Nebraska Newspapers

    ==- The Omaha Morning Bee
_ DifraelL
s -ITY EP1T1QN .VOL. 54—NO. 139. * OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. * TWO CENTS1- SEM”"* - s
^ z - - . __ _ ■ - ■■ ■- .. ■■ ... 1 ■ — _.r_ v
EGYPT WILL *0OLOGIZE TO BRITAIN
_< - — ■■ -- ■■ - ■■ ^ __ J
U.S. Offered
100 Million
’ FrenchLoan
.J. P. Morgan Heads Syndicate
Marketing Bonds to Public
x Today to Stabilise
Franc.
Will Reduce French Debt
New York, Nov. 23—J. P. Morgan
anil associates will launch the new
$100,000,000 loan to the French re
public here tomorrow. The loan will
be offered in a single issue of 25
years, 7 per cent gold bonds at 94.
The effect of the loan is to absorb
the recent series of short term cred
its and convert the funding into a
25-year operation.
J. P. Morgan & Co. today issued
the following statement:
“J. P. Morgan & Co. announce that
they, In association with the First
National bank of New York. National
City company and Messrs. Brown
Brothers & Co., are heading a syndi
cate to offer on Monday $100,000,000
government of the French' republic
25-year 7 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, at 94 and accrued interest, to
yield api roximately 7.53 per cent
without giving consideration to the
operation of the sinking fund, which
amounts to $4,200,000 per annum,
i payable In equal monthly installments
beginning January 1, 1925, and being
sufficient to retire annually one twen
ty-fifth of the entire issue at 105
Tier cent."
Income Growing.
Finance Minister elemental of
France announced in a communica
tion received here:
“The proceeds of the loan are to he
applied to the reduction of the gov
ernment’s indebtedness to the Bank
of France, which will hold and use
the proceeds as it may deem wise for
the protection and stabilization of
the franc.”
“The budget position," the minister,
observed, “has been materially aided
by the return to productivity of the
devastated regions of France, the fis
cal receipts from which have in
creased steadily from 964,000,01)0
francs in the year 1919, to 2,372,000,
000 francs for the first six tnonths
of 1924."
Fays V. S- 20 Million Annually.
M. elemental placed the French
foreign debt, excluding the Interallied
debt, at $697,500,000 on November 1,
last, with an annual service charge
1 of $46,160,000. When peace was
signed, June 30, 1919, this principal
was $1,069,400,000, with service
charges of $69,000,00(1 per annum, lie
said the government was paying
$20,367,000 annually to the United
States government, representing In
terest on the postwar purchase of
supplies left liehlnd by the American
expeditionary forces. Foreign trade
had shown a favorable turn, said the
minister, the surplus of exports in the
first 10 months of the current year
totalling approximately $73,000,000
at the current rate of exchange. The
greater export activity he attributed
to the return to productivity in the
" , war areas. Exclusive of Alsace-Lor
raine, the coal output was up to 9G
per cent of the 1913 monthly average,
and Iron ore had more than doubled
since the peace.
The average ratio of operating ex
penses to gross revenues of the six
great railway systems, which in 1920
’ was 130 per cent, had been steadily
reduced to 91 per cent In 1923 and
to an estimated ratio of 78 per cent
for the current yyar.
Cudahy Executive Coes
With Philadelphia Firm
■T. C. Hnney, 2438 Titus avenue,
former manager of the Cudahy soap
fact ry, was recently appointed sales
manager of the J. Eavensons & Hons
soap concern at Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Haney will assume his new
duties December 1. Mrs. Haney and
her three daughters are planning on
making their future home In Phila
delphia.
r " 1
We Have
f.luyd K. Swain.
Columbus, Neb.,
Secretary Nebraska Newspaper
Association.
Nebraska has benefited greatly
through the page advertisements car
ried by the Nebraska Newspaper
association in newspapers in Chicago
and the east, In Mr. Swain's opinion.
Mr. Swain's opinion Is worth hear
ing. for he has been advertising
manager of the Columbus Telegram,
Edgar Howard’s newspaper, since
3 901. Before that he was associated
with Mr. Howard In the publication
* (if a newspaper at Paplllion.
He believes that the Indirect results
Obtained from the association's adver
tising have been far-reaching, und
that thousands of new friends have
been made for the merchants and
producers of the slate.
Mr. Swain Is In Omaha on business
connected wtih the newspaper assocb
v a lion.
Plan Outlined
to Avoid Future
Famines in Coal
Engineering Council Suggests
Purchase on Advance Con
tract and Uniform Month
ly Shipments System.
New York, Nov. 23.—A report of
the coal storage committee of the
American engineering council, mudc
public today by James Hartness,
president of the organization, out
lines a series of community plans by
which the principal cities of the
country may, through a system of
uniform monthly shipments, avoid
coal famines. Hartness said the
survey on which the report is based
has revealed that storage Is the
remedy for the nation's coal troubles.
The committee recommends, accor
ding to the report, that all consum
ers purchase their coal on an annual
contract for yearly requirements,
with a provision that the coal be
delivered monthly in equal allot
ments. Consumers are urged to pro
vide storage facilities to meet the
terms of such a contract.
Prices Kedured.
The recommendations are based on
the finding that the purchase of coal
on a monthly delivery basis will en
able coal mines to inaugurate and
maintain a regular production
schedule and make it possible for
carriers to plan definitely both
schedules and equipment for a uni
form movement of coal.
"A reduction of the price of coal
will be made possible." the report
states, “by more regular schedules
of production and transportation and
by elimination of peak demands in
the winter months, when the costs
of both production and transporta
tion are the highest.
“The railroads have more to gain
by storing coal than any other class
of consumers," the report continues.
“They should store their own coal on
such a scale and at such times as to
obviate the movement of company,
or nonreventie producing coal during
the period when there is a heavy de
mand for the transportation of rev
enue-producftl# freight."
Should Appeal to All.
In the foreword of the report, John
Hays Hammond, chairman of the
United States coal commission, suys
"this report of an engineering survey
of the possibilities of improving the
method of purchase, delivery and
storage of coal should appeal to pro
ducers, carriers ami consumers as tlie
key to the solution of many of their
troubles. The president's coal com
mission, learning of the purpose of
the American engineering council to
make such a study, assigned to It the
task of conducting an extended engi
neering survey of the storage of coal.
“The commission and other govern
ment departments have collaborated
with the American engineering coun
cil extensively, the survey has been
conducted l>y over 400 engineers in
leading industrial centers, and the re
port has been formulated hy a com
mittee of prominent engineers—rec
ognized authoritis in each branch of
the subject covered.”
RIOTS MARK PARIS
BURIAL OF JAURES
By l nlv 1-rnal gervlre.
Paris. sNov. 23.—With solemn
pomp today the ashes of Jean Leon
Jaurts. famous French socialist, who
was assassinated July 31, 1014, were
removed to the Pantheon, France's
tomb for Us great dead. Up to the
present the ashes of Jaures had been
buried near his home at Albi.
The remains were brought by spe
claT train to Paris last night and all
this morning the coffin laid in state
outside the chamber of deputies,
thousands paying silent tribute.
Near..!- a million people are esti
mated to have watched the proces
sion to the Pantheon, and along the
line were constant cries of “down
with war,” and singing of the "Inter
nationale,” the communist war song.
Opposite the Pantheon the harriers
were broken down by the great
crowd anil a riot started which an
extra force of police were unable to
control. The participants were sev
eral thousands of workmen from the
factory districts. Many arrests were
made,
W oman Pioneer Die*.
Special Dlsputcli to The Olmitm Bee.
Aurora, Neb., Nov. 23.—Another of
the pioneers of Hamilton county was
laid to rest Thursday when Mrs.
Martha New Wilkins. 79, for more
than 50 years a resident of Heaver
precinct and Aurora, was hurled. She
Is survived hy 56 descendants. Just
a week before her death, she and her
husband celebrated their 6Uth wed
ding anniversary. Her surviving sons
are William N., of Broken How,
Frank of Aurora, David II., of Arkan
sas, O. W , of Aurora, and Walter of
Lincoln. Her daughters are Mrs.
Lilly Hanhawald of Merna, Miss Har
riet Wilkins and Mrs. Dollle Skinner
of Aurora, and Mrs. Stella ('ole of
Denton, Mont.
Church Boasts Larne Class.
H|t«liil Iuli to The Omaha )!«•<•.
Constance, Neb., Nov. 23.—The
Catholic church here received one of
the largest number of member* In It*
history when a clan* of 32 took fir id
| “'omrmmiou.
Slet^'and
Snow Sweep
Over Omaha
Mercury Falls Rapidly Until
It Gets Well Below Freez
ing Mark by
Night.
Motorists Not Prepared
The storm window came into its
own last night. After scrambling up
and down until 2 in the afternoon
the mercury plunged down and at 7
last night had reached 26 and was
still falling. Sleet rattling on the
dry leaves at noon turned to snow
at 2:30 and, accompanied by a high
wind, swept pedestrians from the
streets.
Motorists, lulled into a sense of
security by a mild November, rushed
for garages, there to thaw stearnfhg
radiators and purchase a non-freez
ing Solution.
Winter ulsters were shaken from
the mothballs and scarfs were
brought from the cedar chest for the
lost time this year.
So high was the wind which
swirled the moist snow through the
downtown caverns that motorinen
bad difficulty in closing the doors of
their cars. However, the streets
Here still wet as the snow fell and It
melted as rapidly as it struck the
ground.
At 5 Sunday morning the thermom
eter read 43. By S it had fallen to
37. Then it rose steadily until, at
11 .It stood at 43 with a bright sun
overhead. Two hours inter It hat
dropped four degrees, only to Crawl
back to 41 at 2. from then on its
plunge down was never checked.
Thirty-eight at 3, 3 Oat 4, and, final
ly 2 6at 7.
Istte last night an overcast sky
failed to keep Its promise of a white
morning, but predictions were for
snow today and no change in tem
perature.
PASSENGER LINER
SURVIVES CRASH
Norfolk, Va„ Nov. 23.—The liner
<‘uyo of Montgomery, damaged In a
■•olllsion with an unidentified schooner
off Diamond shoals during a Wi mile
gale yesterday. Is safe. It was learned
here late today, and expects to reaoh
Savannah tomorrow morning. The
ship, which is operated between New
York and Savannah by the Ocean
Steamship company, had been heard
from since it reported the accident
several hours after It occurred.
belief that the schooner into which
the passenger vessel crashed might
have been the four-masted schooner
Perry Setzer, which was found abun
odned yesterday by the steamer So
lano not far from the scene of the
collision, was dispelled today with the
urrivel here of the wrecking tug Jo
seph D. Wood, which had the Setzer
in tow, until she broke away in the
storm.
Captain Tolson, in command of the
tug, said ho did not lose the Setzer
until several hours after the City of
Montgomery had reported her colli
sion. The Wood reached port here
only after great difficulty.
OMAHAN NAMED
ON DENTAL BOARD
Lincoln. Nov. 22.—W. A. Cox of
Omaha was today appointed by Gov
ernor Bryan to serve on the dental ex
amining board in place of Dr. S. A.
Allen, who has removed to Califor
nia. The appointment was confined
by law to five persons recommended
by the State Dental a&Horiatinn.
CONFESSED TRAIN
ROBBER IS HELD
MeAleHter, Okla., Nov. 22.—A man
giving his name an Hav do A liter*
mont, and who, police «aid, confessed
to having participated with two of
Id* brother* in the holdup of a South
ern Pacific train at Siskiyou, Ore., on
October 11, 11*23, in which three train
men were killed, won arrested here
today and in being held for Oregon
aut horltie*.
Dr. T. R. Cross Dead.
I Hirer mu I Service Staff CorrrN|M>ndcnt.
York, Neb., Nov. 23.—Word ha*
been received In York of the death of
the Hev. T. H. Gross at Cleveland,
O. Dr. Grows was pastor of York
Congregational church for more than
10 year* He was writer of a num
ber of book* on nature study. The
funeral wan held November 19 at
Oberlln, O.
Oil I If Feeding Decreases.
OdunihiiH, Neb., Nov. 22.— Cattle
leertlng ha* decreased 30 per cent in
the last few weeks, according to cat
tlemen. who said the next three weeks
will see a reduction of rflf per cent
below normal in the number of cat
tle fed In thiN section, due to tie* high
price of coin and Its compnrntlv«
seatvltv. along with drouth aiflirhd
pastures*
l
Lowell Thomas Lived for Months With Birdmen
II ___L-£_ ^__
I.owcll Tliomas ami the World Fliers. /
12 Policemen Guard
Transfer of Money
to Omaha National
Armed \\ itli Sawed-Off Shot
guns, They Escort Truck
Containing $60,000 lip
Farnain Street.
Twelve policemen, ev'ery one of
them armed with a sawed-off ahot
gun. assisted Sunday afternoon In
winding up the affairs of the Corn
Exchange National ha'll., purchased
Ev the Omaha National. Marching
up Karnam street on either side of ft
slow moving truck they ensured the
safety of some $60,000 In currency,
which was transferred to the vaults
of the Omaha National.
On the sidewalks, and at the same
rate of speed, marched the few
pedestrians who had braved the heavy
fall of snow to come down town and
who had been attracted by the un
usual sight.
The transfer of both money and
records was accomplished without
accident. The staffs of both hanks
were kept busy throughout the day
and for a part of the evening check
ing records and preparing for the
handling of Corn Exchange custom
ers at the new quarters.
In order to facilitate business the
Omaha National announced yesterday
that Corn Exchange checks would he
honored. One Corn Exchange cus
tomer, anticipating the need of
checks today, called at the Omaha
National yesterday for new checks,
hut was assured that his present sup
ply would bo handled ss readily as
those of the Omaha National,
A statement to customers of the
Corn Exchange Issued Sunday by
Walter W, Head, president of the
Omaha National, follows:
"As a result of the merger of the
Corn Exchange National bank with
the Omaha National bank, all ac
counts of the former have been
transferred to our institution.
“Your checks, drawn upon the Corn
Exchange National, will bo honored
■ I>y us, exactly ns formerly at the
Corn Exchange National. Our check
books are available at your conveni
ence.
“We welcome you cordially and In
vite you to call In person. In order
that you may become acquainted with
our officers and employes. Officers of
the Corn Exchange National will lie
at our hank to assure you the service
to which you nre accustomed."
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
TO WED LITA GREY
Ily AMoolated Press,
Mexico City, Nov 23 ’Charlie
Chaplin was expected to arrive In
Guaymas today and marry his lend*
ins woman, T«tta Grey, In the nearby
town of Kmpalme, According to dls
patches received from Guaymas early
today. The dispatcheH assert that
Chaplin obtained the marriage license
October 14. They add that the
bride-to-be and her mother arrived in
Guaymas last Friday.
Ofl it id! \\ ♦•<! SO 1 ears.
S|M-riul DUpaftli to Tin* Oimilut Her.
Columbus, Neb., Nov. 23.—Mayor
Nichols, members of the < ity council
day went In a group to the homo of
day went in n grou pto the home of
City Clerk William Hecker and his
wife to congratulate them upon their
golden wedding anniversary and to
«urry to them expression of the city's
appreciation of faithful service ren
dered hy Hecker during the 31 years
he has been city clerk. The city of
ficials and a number of the older
business men of the city who have
known the veteran clerk through the
years hud made up a puree of $£»U in
gold 1j a toif'i* 0( esteem.
t-—
Britain s Egyptian Ultimatum Like
Austria’s “Impossible Demands”
---;
There is a striking parallel between the note of the British govern
ment to the premier of Egypt and the note sent 1 y Austro-1 lungary to
Serbia on .fitly 23, 1314—the note that resulted in the lining up of the great
powers in Europe and finally brought on the world war. The note to Serbia
was referred to as an "impossible demand.” and the civilized world was
shocked at Its abruptness arid the demands it made for internal changes in
'he Serbian government administration.
The British note to Egypt is even more abrupt than the Austrian
note to Serbia. It demands changes in Egyptian governmental administra
tion more drastic than that demanded of Serbia, in addition, It demands a
huge indemnity.
The occasion of the Austrian note was the assassination of the
Austrian grand duke, Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austro-Hungarvh and
his wife, at ^Serajevo. The killing *u*d Citrr^ ,e lhot result of pr'.pognnda
carried on by Serbians against Austria.
The occasion of the British note was the assassination of .Sir Lee
Stack, governor general of the Soudan and sirdar of the Egyptian army.
I his killing, too, had come ns the result of Egyptian propaganda against
Britain.
%1 ae Austrian note find the British note are shown here in parallel.
.-vii-mii.i ■ i<i nil or raeroiM.
Suppress any publication which incite*
to hatred and contempt of the Austro
Hungarian monarchy and the general ten
dency of which Is directed against ns
territorial integrity.
'-Dissolve Immediately the society styled
“Narodna Odbrana,” to confiscate all Its
means of propaganda and to proceed in
tiie same manner against other societies
and their brant hes in Serbia which en.
gage in propaganda against the Austro
Hungarian monarchy. The royal govern
ment. shall take the necessary measures
to prevent the societies dissolved from
continuing their activity under another
name and form.
Kliminate without delay from public
instruction in Serbia both as regards the
teaching body and also regards the
methods of instruction, every thing that
serves, or might serve, to foment the
propaganda against Austro Hungary.
Remove from the military service, and
from the administration in genera!, all
era and functionaries guilty of prop.
Uganda against the Austro-Hungarian
monarchy, whose names and deed.* the
Austro-Hungarian government reserve* t »
themselves the right of communicating
to the loyal government.
Accept the collaboration In Serbia of
representatives of the Austro-Hungarian
government for the suppression of the
subversive movement directed against the
territorial integrity of the monarchy
Take judicial proceedings against acces
sories to the plot of June 2H who are on
Serbian territory. Delegate* to the Austro
Huncarlan government will take part in
the ln\*sfig.ition relating thereto.
Notify the imperial and royal govern
ment without delay of the execution of
the measures comprised under the pre
ceedtng heads
The Austro- HungurlKn government ex
pect* th.* reply of th** royal government
at the latest by 5 o'clock on Saturday
evening. July 25.
jn me case or tne .nisrrian lime, neroia naa |«m. run menus wno
came to Its assistance, Russia In particular. The result was a line up of
the "balance of power" In Europe nm1 the world war followed
Egypt h.is no such powerful friends. The world has grown accustomed
to shocks, ltrltlsh troops will probably follow the Rrtllsh note to Egypt.
lifitaiii of Kfsypt.
Present an ample apology for tlie
crime
Prosecute an Inquiry Into the author
ship ,f 4-‘<‘ < t tm with tte> utf. .-!
end v.itluivt itfpei t of persona ami bring
the . rimln ils \vl».* \< r they are, and
whatever their age, to condign punish
ment.
1 ’ t»ncf forth forbid and vigorously sup*
press a!! popular politic ul demount rations.
Pay forthwith to hffc nVajes'v* gov
ernment a fine **f 504,f>00 pound*.
<Hd*-r wipiin 24 '.ours the visl-drfwal
from Sudan of all Egyptian officer# ftnd
purely Egyptian units <>r the Egyptian
army, with such resulting change* a*
shall Itai .-after be *; - :fi«-d.
S< 11 f> the competent department that
the Sudan government will Increase the
area to be irrigated at tjezira from 3t»0.
004 feddan* <a fed.Ian uppriximaiely an
acre) to an unlimited fjgute as the need
may arise.
Withdraw all opposition in respect here,
after specified to the wishes of hi*
majesty * government concerning protec
tion of foreign Interests In Egypt.
Egyptian officers and purely Egyptian
units of the Egyptian srmy^iaving been
withdrawn. Sudanese units of the
Egyptian army shall be converted into a
Sudan defense force, owing allegiance to
the Sudan government alone and under
■uprt-c-o command i>f the gov*”mi- s*n
.» \il. In w hose name ail coir.rtUsh n*
wll tv; given.
“Failing immediate compliance with
the## demands, hi* majesty's government
will at once take appropriate action to
safeguard their Interest# In Egypt and
fludat).’*
There Is no Indication In the communi
cation from the foreign office that a re
ply is demanded within 24 hours, but it
is thought thr.f this was communicated
verbally to Premier Zagloul by lacount
Allenby.
WIZARD OF KLAN
REACHES FRISCO
Pun Francisco, Nov. 22.—Dr. Hiram
Wesley Evans, Imperial wizard of (lie
Ku Kltix Klan, accompanied by sev
eral other officials of the organiza
tion, arrived here today on a tour of
tho Pacific coast. The tour, which
started from Washington, D. C., Is
to enable Dr. Evnns to meet repre
sentative klan snien and talk on
"Americanization," he said.
(int'st of Kotariani*.
S|»«M'tnl l>K|»itch to The OthhIih IWp.
Broken Bow. Neb., Nov. 23.—The
Hotary club had us its guest ut the
last meeting, prof, .lumen Pearson.
Inspector for federal and state voca
tional education. Prof. Pearson Is ar
ranging for a night school for farmers
which will bo bold in Broken Bow six
nr eight weeks in December or early
•In ruiury.
Knights of (’.ohiinhus Meet.
Mi-rook, Neb., Nov. 23.—An out
standing social event of this week
who the first annual banquet of Me
Book lodge No. 1126, Knights of Po
ll) minis, held in the Keystone hotel
last night. One hundred and fifty
knight* participated. Francis P. Mat
thews of Omaha, state deputy, was a
speaker
Yen \ aim- Dorlino*.
Toklo, Nov. 23. In the event there
Is a further decline in the dollar ex
change value of the yen. tin- gov
eminent proposes to release sheckte
Mrves abroad for cotton and other!
importm. replacing them h> the export'
of goltl tOta a* required.
I
FLORES LAUNCHES
REBELLION, CLAIM
Mexico Citv. Nov. 22 —Oen. Angel
Flores, defeated candidate for the
presidency of Mexico, has launched a
revolution against the government,
according to a story published by El
Oraflco this afternoon.
The war o(flco dentes any knowl
edge Of the rebellion.
New Road Markers.
Bridgeport, Neb., Nov. 23.—Four
representatives of the Alliance Cham
ber of Commerce, which organization
furnished the signs, biased through
hero Wednesday, en route to Broad
water, marking the road at conveni
ent places. This move was decided
U|»on after some tourists became lost
in the sand hills south of Alliance ami
got oiY the road
Flection < inntestcri.
Old. Neh., Nov. 23 The counting
of mail Imllots reduced the lead of
,1. II. Moiling'head of Arcadia over
Flank T. Johnson of Ord for the of
fire of county Judge to two. The
lead is so small that it is understood
that n recount will he asked by Mr
Johnson.
Mason* Fleet Officers.
Kjieelnl l>ls|U»ttti to The Omithii lire.
Ord. Neh. Nov. 23 At the last
meeting of the Royal Arch Masons.
lhuir ehapier. the following officers
Were elected
Ur. IV O Howt high priest: \N K.
Woilers, king t M Uavis si , ibr
A B. i 'apron. MMiet.tr>, and W J.
Milford, treasurer. ^
A
Assassins Will
Be Punished and
Indemnity Paid
Government Denies Responsi
bility. However, for Slay
ing of English
Sirdar.
By Associated
London. Nov. 23.—Events moved
swiftly in Cairo today and the
Egyptian government has to a large
extent complied with Great Britain's
virtual ultimatum, embodying a series
of stern demands in the way of rep
aration for the assassination of Jlaj.
Gen. Sir Lee Stack, sirdar of the
Egyptian army. Premier Zagloul ex
plained in a secret session of parlia
ment last night the lines of his pro
posed reply, and, having obtained a
vote of confidence, he today delivered
a note to Viscount Allenby, the
British high commissioner, agreeing
to apologize, punish the criminals and
pay the required indemnity of 500,000
pound sterling.
The premier's note was couched in
polite terms, but it refused to shoul
der responsibility for the assassina
tion, and regarding the other British
demands, argued that they either ran
counter to the Egyptian constitution
or were matters to be dealt with by
diplomatic methods. He also re
marked that the most liberal policy
compatible with the principle of in
dependence had been adopted toward
foreigners and that no observations
had been received from other foreign
powers.
Deputies Vote Confidence.
Zagloul had previously read this re
ply to the deputies and had obtained
another vote of confidence.
ViSfcount Allenby. to whom it is be
lieved the British government is leav
ing the entire conduct of the nego
tiations, promptly replied to the
Egyptian premier that the indemnity
must be paid by noon tomorrow; that,
since Egypt refused to comply with
the demands relating to Sudan, the
BgHish authorities would themselves
see that they were carried out, and
that he would later Indicate what
coots* tils government intended *to
pursue concerning tilts protection of
foreign Interests.
By .iMOdiilM Frees.
Cairo, Nov. 23.—The Egyptian
government's reply to the British
note in connection with the assassin
ation of Maj. Gen. S.r Lee Oliver
Stack, governor-general of the Sudan
and sirdar of the Hgyption army
agrees to Great Britain's demand for
an apology, punishment of the assas
sins, and an indemnity of 600,000
pounds. It also promises to prevent
any disturbance of the peace by dem
onstrations.
Tlie reply says the British demand
regarding the Sudan breaks ih?
status quo and is contrary to the
constitution under which K ng Fuad
is commander In-chief of the Egyptian
army. It considers the demand re
garding, the Gezira irrigation project
premature.
The communication further says
the fVosition of foreign offic als is
regulated by diplomatic argeement
and cannot be modified without the
consent of parliament.
Withdraw si From Sudan.
Field Marshal Viscount Allenby,
the . British high commissioner,
promptly replied to the Egyptian
note, which was signed by Zagloul
Paaha, the Egyptian premier. Gen
eral Allenby said that in view- of the
refusal of the Egyptians of the Brit
ish requirements Nos. 5 ar.d fi in
structions were being sent to the
Cudan government to effect the with
drawal from the Sudan of E;: j tan
officers and units with the specified
changes resulting from these mens
tires and that the Sudan government
was at liberty to increase the area
of Irrigation in the Gearia district
to an unlimited extent.
General Allenby s reply to Zagloul
t I'nrn to race Two. rotnmn Foot.)
TWO KILLED WHEN
PLANES COLLIDE
Clover Field, Santa Monica. Cal ,
Nov. 23.—A man and a woman were
killed and two other persons were
seriously Injured here today when
the airplanes in which they were fly
ing collided in midair.
3 Roys Guilty of Thefts.
Special lii.|)ulrh to The Omaha Bee.
Ord, Neb, Nov. 23—Alvin Kron.
Fred Neuman and Merltne Neglov en
tered pleas of guilty In district court
this week to charges of chicken
stealing. They Were sentenced to
serve three months In the county
jail.
Three oilier boy* were fined J100
eacTi on charges of gambling after
they had peladed guilty.
Judge E. 1\ Clement* was on the
bench.
I 7 he Weather \
V--/
For ’.'4 hour* rinllnn 7 p to . Novam
t»*r JS:
I'r t'olpHat tun, and hundredth*
Total. 04, total aim-# January 1, 4
deficiency. 4 SI,
Hourly m iirr*
» a m ... » 1
!■ sS !,. :::II
* a m . ** J. I*, to . . , . *«
10 n lu 4 7 4 v tv.
llam. 44 7 m
11 Doom .*«. . 4i
Greatest
Voyage of
All History
Air Magellans Give Simple,'
Human Narrative: Reader
to Be Taken Into
Goc kpit of Ship.
Supreme Task of Man
Told by EOWEIX. THOMAS.
(Copyright, 1924.)
In the history of navigation there
have been but two feats which will
stand side by side for all time. The
first was the circumnavigation of the
globe by sea; the second the circum
navigation of the world by air. There
may have been other expeditions com
parable to these in pre-historic timee.
But if so, it was before the dawn of
recorded history, and we know not of
them.
Four hundred years ago a Portu^
guese navigator in the service of x
Charles V of SpaJn, sailed forth to
explore the seven seas. One vessel
and 31 survivors returned.
Ferdinand Magellan sleeps under a
rude cross on an Island in the South
seas, but his fame as tho first circum
navigator brought undying glory to
himself and fellow mariners and to
both Portugal and Spain.
We of the present day have lived
to ste Magellan's feat paralleled if
not surpassed. If the great Portu
guese navigator deserved Imperish
able fame, so also do American world
fliers.
Magellan set forth in ships very
little different fiom those which had
been used by navigators for thou
sands of years. He sailed seas that
nad nearly all been partially explored
before him.
But Commander Powell Smith and
his fellow Magellans of the air set
forth on their world cruise in craft
entirely unknown to men a genera
tion ago, and the aerial ways they ex
plored are far less known than were
the seven seas in the time of Ma
gellan.
God's ( lwiseti Sons.
Whenever the muse of history takes
up her pen to chronicle the deeds of
|men, in the clear blue above them all
stfeWrites the names of those ex
plorers and navigators who venture
forth into the unknown to pioneer
the way for the rest of mankind. But
these restl-ss ones. God’s c-hosen sons,
who go forth to win or die, have still
another and even greater claim to
immortality, for they are the ones
who keep aflame the spirit of romance
and adventure—that intangible, inde
finable something which saves man
from degenerating into a mere clod.
In the dim days before the dawn
of history there were navigators and
explorers who ventured forth from
central Asia and from the valleys of
the 4Tigris, the Euphrates and the
Nile, to prepare the way for those
waves of Hamitic, Semitic and early
Aryan peoples, and for the Scythians,
Farthians. White Huns. Mongols,
Tartars and others who overran the
ancient world. It was their tales
brought back from far countries that
Inspired all the conquerors from
Ghengiz Khan. Tamerlane and Attlla
on ckiwn to Cortez. Clive and our own
American colonists.
Explorers Make Nations.
Every nation that has played an
important part in history' has had its
great navigators and explorers, For
Instance, we recall that Phoenecfan
captains of 4.000 years ago piloted
their galleys across the North Atlan
tic to the then unknown British isles,
and even crossed the Indian ocean to
the tin mines of Malay.
We remeinl'er how the Ethiopian
navigator in the service of the Pba
roiih.-N offered up their prayers to Isis
and Osiris and then sailed round the
continent of Africa; of how the Na
iTurn tu t’.rr Two Column Tm.l
BRITISH TROOPS
SAIL FOR EGYPT
Iljr IwKvliMo] Pfro*.
Gibraltar. Nov. 23—The first bat
talion of the East Kent regiment will
leave here for Egypt next Saturday.
tty Anorimol Prow.
Cairo, Nov. 23.—Small anti British
demonstrations were renewed In
Cairo today by students. Afterwards
British troops marched through the j
city.
Two airplanes from Cairo flew ever
Tantah, where some restlessness
among the natives had been ohserved.
The publication of the British I
notes caused a sensation in Cairo.
Special editions of the European ret -
niieular newspapers wers exhausted
early in th* day.
Bussell l’asha, chief of Cairo's po- !
lioe force, at the head of 150 mounted
policemen wearing steel helmets,
made a demonstration in the streets
of the city. The thoroughfares wsr* i
crowded but the populace remained
tranquil.
Buys l nion Grocery.
Syeriil PUpeich t* Th# Omaha lWy
York. Neb.. Nov. SS.—The* 40M
1'nion (.grocery *toYe changed hand*
Friday. Mr. Klmo Andereon, who ha*
been manager, 1.4 now proprietor.
With him in the buslne** i« A. A.
Harr, This *tore, a* the nAine Indf*
cato*. \vh* opened a number of year*
ago bv the Farmer* I nion ami a
number of trade* union*. It ha*
changed hands frequently and iwn*
has changed the name to Chief Gro
vers It will no loiter be under
of th* unlonfe