WEATHERFO RECAST 1 T'U O ( ||U A U A V/f ’VTHV P R P P THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Nebraska—Slowly rialn* tempera- B, B B B V ^ f X T JL X V JL B X jL -L ▼ BLV*^ B\l.X Bx T V-^ B ¥ B—/ B *4 Help me In need no from men tur** That I may help such men as need.— Tnr _ —Kipling. CITY EDITION ga—a——a—«eae^—a——»—agaaanni—1t. t:—■■—T-.-.iu.'a.?1 '•■?-”- m .l. m-g-i.n ■ i --r ■ urj^as ■.■ i'„ i iM^saaBi uinavgasj—.':aAii i ir ■ ■ *- -Ja3 ** VOL. 53—NO. 178. _OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925. *TWO CENTSln WW?. SS."«utfa '— — --' FOUR Boy of 6 Is Crushed by Big Truck Trying to “Hook Ride' May • Be Fatal to Child; Woman Is Thrown From Car. p^?)ne Driver Keeps Three email bo's arul a woman Mere seriously injured In automobile m cidents in Omaha Wednesday. one of the boys, Walter Gardner, li. ! sen of Mrs. Irene Tryon, 2326 South * Twenty-third street, is not expected to live. The other two boys, Karl King, S. 2323 South Sixteenth street, and ] andd Juby, 10, 2314 South Sixteenth street, were not so badly Injured. Mr.< I.lyod Jenkins, 2911 Madison street. suffered a broken neek when the automobile, driven by her hue hand, in which she was riding crashed Into the side of a house, i Tried to Hook Hide. Walter Gardner was hurt when he attempted to hook a ride on a truck. '1 ae truck was driven by William Kg i g i.-ton, ami was owned by the J- uchey Laundry company The m i d.nt occul ted in front of "020 Ca - t '• street. ! •.'i.nf " .< of the accident said that tv hoy attempted to climb onto the t i of the truck end threw his legs I y.’C i the rear wheels and the body • the cur. Hr was badly crushed. 17,’1‘ton told police that he did not tii c the boy attempting to board the truck. He was arrested on a tc.hnic.il charge of reckless driving and later released on bond. Oliver Keeps Going. Karl King and Harold Juby ms liking on Sixteeenth street near istellar at the time of their acct d-nt. They started across the street end an automobile, going north, struck them. The driver of the car did not stop. Tlie boys were taken to the St. Jo seph ^ospltal. Juby was later taken home but King was held at the hos pital. He is badly injured about the head. Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins Is In Lord Lis ter hospital as a result of her in juries. Her condition is said to be critical. Mrs. Jenkins, with her husband and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, was tiding east on Leavenworth street. Mr. Jenkins lost control of the car and before he could stop the machine crossed the sidewalk and crashed Into 111- clde of a house at 3873 Leaven win ah street. The force of the infpael hurled Mrs. .1 ill.ins from tlie car. She landed on the fioxen ground on her head. Nine _ of the other occupants of Ihe car was injured. Jenkins was arrested on a charge of reckless-driving. Rogers was ar rested on a charge of drunkenness. WATCH NEW CLUE IN ROAD MURDER gpcclal Dlapntch Ut The Omaha He*. Nebraska City, Jan. 7.—Math Scha <1<*i^Jr.. returning home from Omaha, stopped at the arena of the death of r'arl Albright, Nebraska City man Lfound burned to death on the high way two mile* north of Plattamiuth a few days before Chrlstmaa, and in scraping In the debria unearthed a discolored and badly battered watch. The watch, with minute hand miss ing and crystal broken, was brought here and turned over to Sheriff Ryder. Relatives of the dead man have been notified of the find and will try to Identify the watch. At the time the body was found it was stated by Piattsmouth officials that a watch found In the pocket of the victim had supped at 20 minutes after 8. f We Have With Us Today V. Vere Standiford, IC^hI Estate and Insurance, Gregory, H. 1). Mr. gtandlford is known as on* oi the foremost boosters of the Rosebut country, being secretary of the Fed *»ated Commerloal clubs of the Rose bud, South Dakota. Mr. Htandlforc was formerly connected with tin hanking Interests of South Dakota but for the last three years has de voted his time exclusively to real es tale. His slogan Is. "A Greater Rose hud meins a Greater Omaha." Ilf points out that increased cattle pro duetion in South Dakota ineam greater shipments of cattle and grair t*i Omaha. Mi Standiford's avocation ant hobby is music. Ho Is director an< in--?nay i of "Standiford's McIimIj Do s" and Htandlford'M Harmony Or i. ”in-' in Smith Dakota and north * i Nebraska with which he her. en t*r mined lb*.* Omaha Add Sell leagu* HUR T IN A UTOMOBILE A CCIDENTS (—‘—!-" 1 s Dignity and Usefulness of Old Dobbin Restored With Heavy Snowfall Newcastle, Jan. 7.—With the heavy fall of snow in northeast Nebraska, “Old Dobbin” seems to have recov ered some of the dignity and useful ness of the past years, regardless of the present-day tendency to relegate file horse to the regions of forgetful ness and disuse, as horses and bob sleds are quite conspicuous in this locality, and several runaways have happened. As Ed Heyden and family were leaving Newcastle for their home in the country the horses betaine frisky and unmanageable, upsetting the sled, throwing the occupants, with slight injury into the snow and string ing provisions along I lie road. Another team with sled driven by Laurence Verzaiil, and left standing driverless at the elevator, dashed down Main street, where they ran into a sled and tram hitched in front of the Farmers' State bank, knocking down the horses and stripping them of harness. Beck Virtually Selected for Cabinet Post Solicitor-General Is Presi dent's Glinice to Sn creed Stone—Senators Olijert to ^ arron. Washington. dan. 7.—President Conikige has decided to appoint Solicitor General James M. Beck to the cabinet post vacated Monday by the elevation of Attorney General Stone to .the supreme court bench, if. was declared on reliable authority here today. Beck, it was said, was selected for the portfolio' after Gharles Beecher Warren, former ambassador to Japan, has been eliminiated by the objection of Senator Couxens and the Michigan delegation to his appointment. Senator I'our.ens, one of Warren's principal opponents', called on the president today to present the views of his colleagues as formulated in caucus yesterday. It is understood that he voired his objections to War ren's appointment to the attorney generat-'hlp on the grounds that War ren has been too' closely Identified with the sugar trust for the good of the republican parjy. Follows Precedent. When Stone's nomination to the supreme court was announced it was regarded in politlcnl rircles ns a cer tainty that Warren would be his suc 1 ceesor. The promotion of Berk to the head of department of justice will follow » precedent set by President Wilson and already followed by President "t'oolldge. Exactly the same situation arose during the Wilson regime when Associate Justice Mclleynolds. then attorney general, wa.s appointed to tile supreme court. Wilson selected ns his successor Thomas W. Gregory, then Solicitor general. President Coolidgfe followed the precedent of promoting department officials recently when he selected Howard M. Gore to succeed the late Secretary Wallace n.s head of the department of agriculture. Promotes "Career Man.” The policy of promoting "carper men” to the heads of edpartments has long been in use in England and President Conlidge.is understood to be a firm believer in the system. It was recalled today that Beck has tried more eases before the United States supreme court than any other man no wllving or dead with the possible exception of Daniel Webster, who was not beset with the difficulties of present dny legis lation. He Is an authority on consti tutional law and has written aeverai books on the subject. He is not a conspicuous figure In politics, his friends say, because he has refused consistently to permit the mto "boost” hi meither at the White House or tn congress. He Is held in high esteem by the president, however, and it is understood that, he has been endorsed for the post by Attorney General Stone. FRANCE’S ENVOY OFF FOR RUSSIA Pari*, Jim. 7,- Jean Hcrbette, first French ambassador to soviet fluff* u. left last til#.fit for Moscow, accompli nied by Mnip, Derbottc Leonid Kr is v-in, l he soviet ambassador to France, and lime. Krnsrin gave the party a smidoff at tin* station. Postal Hi Darlington, .bin, 7. Not only buff ihe holiday trad** In towns In north east Nebraska been heavy this y*ur, hut also the postofflce business In creased greatly, according to reports of the various towns. According to figure* given out by Allyn Krause, assistant postmaster here, business in the Darlington office In December in creased nearly **b per cent over the same month lust year. Marly ^ ork Sol tier I trail. York, Jan. 7. Mrs. f tehee*- i Drab hum, 72, an iarly net tier in York • county, died at her home In Pen* I diet Monday night McMullen Supplants BrvanToday Democratic Goa—rnor Gives Way to Republican; Stage Set for Inauguration Ceremony. Budget Message Read By WILL M. MAt PIN, Staff < orrespondent The Omalm life. Lincoln. Jan. 7.—Tomorrow is the day when Nebraska changes gover nors. Governor Bryan submitted hi3 budget message to the joint session this afternoon It was read by Pri vate Secretary Hadlee, the governor not appearing in person. At the con clusion of the message Radke en deavored to introduce the appropria tion hills prepared by the governor, hut Senator Bobbins made the point of order that the bill could not bo in troduced in joint session. Lieutenant Governor Johnson, presiding, held the point of order to he well taken. After today’s joint session both branches adjourned until 2 Thursday, to meet again in joint session to hear the messages of the outgoing and in coming governors. It is rumored that Governor Bryan’s message will re quire two hours or more for reading, hut that Governor McMullens mts sage will he very brief. Bryan Raps Code. Tn his budget message Governor Bryan took his usual shot at the rode law. Governor McMullen will appoint code secretaries as the law provides, and will not seek to make political capital by appointing deputies and saving a few thousand dollars at the expense of efficiency. He will also make sure that the acts of the departments will he legal. It Is held by some lawyers that many of the administrative acts of Governor Bryan's so-called deputies are not valid, and that it will be possible to put the state to great expense in maintaining a defense against ac tions that could he brought against the state by reason of acts perpe trated by these deputies. It is also declared by those who have been called into conference by the governor-elect about the only part of the so-called good roads program he will stand for Is the gasoline tax. and then only if the license tax is reduced one half. He is dead set against any increase in taxes for one thing without a corre. spending decrease somewhere else For Gasoline Tax. Governor McMullen maintains thal a reasonable gasoline tax will provide for n liberal program of road build ing, and rm the toads Improve the revenue thetefrom will continually in crease. He may touch upon the nhovr points In his message, and again ho "Way not, hut they are declared to he his sentiments. Neither branch of the legislature transacted any worth while business today. Over in the senate end Sen ator Bobbins, president pro tem. al ways gallant. proposed the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: “Resolved. That the senate extend greeting to Representatives Mabel A. Gillespie, Clara Humphrey snd Sarah T. Muir, who have the honor and dis tinction of being the first women to serve in a Nebraska legislature “ Senate Visits House. When the grave and dignified sen ntors marched Into representative hall the house members stood and ap plauded. Senator Bobbins moved the appointment of a committee to wait on Secretary of State Boo! and a ax him to tome across with the results of the last election. Senators B »b bins ami Banning and Representa tives Byrum. Humphrey and AnS#n were sent on the mission. When Sec retary Bool appeared he hnd an arm ful of documents. The Joint session jdldn't want to hear all the flgur* s. so on motion the whole thing was settled by letting Speaker Burke tell the finals, ft took a bout 10 minute*. Iinstead of 1A hours. Senators Jearey and Robertson end Reprfs nlatlvc* Bailey. Gitleyplc and Barbour were Instructed to tell fh<* overnor that the Joint action would listen to him. Appropriations Ton NtniM. “The usual hunk." Is the wav ■< nut «-f the lawmakers dea’gnated Hina** portions of the budget menu. • that glorified the governor's admlnlslru t ion. “Hryuti knows mighty well that tlu state's activities and the stale's wards will necessitate the appropi la lion of more than $17,000,000," d« i la red on# senator "He knows that the appropriations must he larger than thiil, hut when it agnlti runes time to mix political medicine Brother < 'harle> can go out and tell the dear pre-ptil that he tried to have thiiu. run on 17 millions, hut the republi cans Just wouldn't listen Hfo-rliit l»U|»nt4 h lit Hiitiilin lip*-. Lincoln, Jan. 7. Governor lb ii'm budget ines t e, iHcjimmI today, recommend* ortlv or** new building during th*1 coming biennium, a u w ce|| house at the penitential) lie says his recommendations for the . Talk on Purebred*. Frank Astreth. fiejd representa tive of the American Jers?y club, gave a splendid talk upon the* value of a purebred dairy sire. "Our good farmers are n‘> longer sitting around and waiting for congress to legislate them out of financial dif ficulties. but they ar*» gettin : both hands upon the bundle l nd shoeing themselves into prosperity. Many of them are doing it with gc H Ml dairy bulls,’ declared ihe speaker M. N. I«a v. t itson, m- a t. r.. ofth* State Dairymen’s . *soc i.itinn. in bis annual rep irt said many tilings had been accomplished. "Statistics show that there are an average of four rows pci farm In Nebraska. Of this number at least one-third of them do not pax for- their feed. Our slogan Is be tier dairy cows and not more. They have encouraged bet in feeding as a means of more economical pr »• ductlon. Man: educational demon stration* were held over the stat* this year." Commenting upon the secretary * report, let me say that it is a docu ment that ever ydairvman and moil farmer* should read in full. The progress made by this association looks like a program of magical growth. It allows some real con structive work. Write the *ecre try here at Lincoln and get the complete report. Iloney Producer* Meet. The Nebraska Honey I’n din ers association had an interesting ses sion going this afternoon. Presi dent K. O. .Maxwell, county agent of Douglas county, was re-elected to conduct the buslm* for 1 u25. F. M Parsons of Omaha w in also re-elected ;<* ‘ccretar^ . In the forenoon the association h' Id m experience meeting. It re minded our of the old fashioned "darky cnnipmeetinj?.*" of the "iitli. Those bo. • v. ho have be cn untlUn.c in nry out of be* v ein on th'h t» < ;,ud saying thing* tic mintit* tlo. nam- were inn utneed A H. llut4hln.on told about icon* In ■ his tai l by correlMng hi - f' M three ci four hives In a < Idckcn box. lie now h < them luuired In tegi la? lice in u Ion.' The livestock M‘.on* w i o well ntlcndrd. Sam Me Kdvir presided at the meeting. The first speaker, Profe*:4c»r Loeffel. talk'd about par lure oiii|w for hog*. lb* brought out rather clearly the value of tank age' in the bog ration. One pound n ftankngr saves four pounds of com. He claimed that the present price* of cor nniid tankage made it (Turn to l'ni« Tun Column Two \ Three Killed |,y Train. Heftilebeni, Pa . .Ian. 7 - Roderick, M». John. I'J. and Mlkired. s, children of Ludwig M''lgrit*)i, living at a Lehirh Ynllex pits ‘■euger ttititi. Two olhet « Illicit* n of Xflgiusii were s'-ilou*!) injured V--- — - .. —.. — —... ■ . - — German Reply on Evacuation Raps Entente Berlin (internment Demands Bill of Particulars Be Given by tbe Allies. lit \vMM-iiilrtl l*rMN». Berlin, .Inn. 7.—The reply nf the German government to the note of j tlie allied ambassadors regarding the | failure to evacuate the Cologne zone on January 10, as stipulated in the treaty of Versailles, was published here this afternoon. It declares that "the feelings of the German people have susut ned a heavy blow and their Ik.tics of it la.a being able to consoli date their affairs and enter upon peaceful co-operation with other peo pies have been gravely shattered." The note objeets to the unspeeific i haraeter of the allegations in the am bassadors'» communication. anil de mands that a bill of particulars be given Germany as speedily as pot* slide in order that she may be able to reply In detail. To give as a reason for the failure to evacuate Cologne the alleged Into* of German disarmament Is In admissable, in the opinion of the Ger man government. The reply con tinue*: "The allied governments could claim the right to postpone evacua tion bnly when and if Germany were guilty of lapses whose Importance corresponds to the exceptional hard «h p of an extension of the occupa tion In the handling of interna tional agreements it is a fundamental law that there should l>e no evident disproportion between the failure to fulfill individual provisions of a treaty and the consequences drawn therefrom ." The reply Insists that Germany is d sarnted so completely as no longer to lie a military factor In European politics. It Is further iKiiutcd out that the Wi-hailles treaty is the re sult of one-sided dictation and not of atuttiul ngreement between the con tracting parties. It Is. therefore. In evitable that there should lie differ-! eiu s of opin.on over the execution of Its provisions, the note argues. But tills, Germany insists, does not mean had faith. "A proper agreement on mooted points." the reply declares, "can only lie achieved by mutual understand ing." It mills that, the events at the London conference last fall showed that sin h an agreement was quite possible. NEBRASKAN GETS POST AT CORNELL Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7.—Paul Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharp of University Pine*, a suburb, has been elected head of the depart ment of agricultural chemlatry at Cornell university, according to word received by Mr. Sharps parents here today. Mi. Sharp la at present connected with the department of ugricutlftra) chemistry at the University of Mon tana. lie was graduated from Ne braska Wtvdeyan university with the class of 1917. He will vlait his par ents here en route to New York from Montana He will assume his dutle* at Cornell March L TWO STEAMERS GROUND IN FOG II' IntcrnAtUmnl Nrv i Haltimme. Ml., Jan. 7. — Fighting iheir way through den** fog, the steamer* Major Wfoeder and Shennn doah were reported aground ncai N»rth Point Lit** todn\ The >la.lo WIum'K i was on it* vw>\ to this dt; • loin Porto Uico with a general cargo while the Shenandoah, one of the biggest oil tanker* ever to visit thl.« port, was bound from port Arthur, Tex , with n cargo of oil. Three tug* have gone to their assistance. Five ether vessels are reported anchored in the fog. which gathered this morning. Man Found 111 in Hum. Nebraska City. .Inn, 7 An aged man found In a vciy serious condi tion at a local sales barn here was taken t«j u local hotel for treatment. The man, who gave the name of F T Perry, hail arrived here from Syra • 'Use and was traveling alone with a learn of poults attached to a light wagon. It is said that he had Item sleeping In the wagon nights while traveling over the couuU^f Boy Admits Murder of Carl Moore Donald Ringor, 19, Plead* Giiill> When Arraigned in District Court at Hastings. Accomplice at Large Special Dispatch to The Omaha nee. Hastings, Neb., Jan. 7.—Donald Ringer, 19, stood in county court this afternoon and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of first degree murder. He was held tj the district court fin trial. The boy returned to Hastings today from Gulfport, Miss., where lie had been arrested. He Is accused of hav ing slain farl Moore, automobile salesman. Oft oiler Hi. George Render, charged with com plicity in the slaying, has not been arrested as yet, allhough a search Is still in progress for him. The arraignment of Ringer marked the closing of one of the most in tense -and thorough searches ever made by a Hastings official for a criminal suspect. Carl Moore left the company show rooms where he was employed to sec a prospective customer in Roseland, IS miles away. He did not return and a search failed to reveal what had happened to him The automobile which he was driving was found aban doned the following day. Killed by a Hammer. On November 1 a hunter found the badly decomposed body of the missing man in a clump of sumac. His head had been crushed by a blow from a hammer. The hammer was found not far fro mthe body and has been par tially Identified as one from the home of Harvey Beckner, step-father of Ringer. Ktnger and Bender had been seen with Moore earlier in the day on which he disappeared. They disap peared after that. Then started a man hunt which ktoo Chief of Police Branagan through Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Texas and Mississippi. For 57 days the officer traveled about always just a little behind the boy whom he searched. At Gulfport hs overtook the fugitive and^arersted him. But Bender was not with Ringer and the chief was forced to continue his search. That search was fruitless. Bender s trail was lost and could not be found. Were inseparable l’al». County Attorney Crow appeared to personally i-onduct the preliminary hearing He sat watching the boy wh.le the clerk read the complaint* charging Ringer with having slain Moore with a blow from a hammer anil naming Bender as his accessory. Ringer is the son of Mrs. Harvey Brockner, of Hastings. He was sen tenced to the reform school from Fairfield In 1917 and was paroled to his mother one year later. Boon after his parole he went east and there he met Bender. The two became pals and when Ringer re turnd In Hastings Bender aecom panied him. They have been Almost inseparable «inie their arrival here. A special guard Is being kept over Ringer as possible violence Is feared. The time of his arrival here wag kept secret, he was hurried from the train to the Jail and from Jail to the court room and Chief Branagan was ac companied from Clay county by Sheriff Harr. Ringer* (rial ia expected to take place in a very short time. 5 PERSONS HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Orooa. Mich., Jan. 7.—Five persons were injured todny when three coaches In an east bound Moo line pas sengerv train were dera'led here by a broken switch. The engine and the tear couch remained on the track. Two men suffered broken limbs, two others were less seriously Injured and I child was cut by glass All were dikrn to Mt. Kernels hospital it Ks ■ n TUI hi. DIAL WITHDRAWS ATTACK ON PARTY Washing ton. Jan. 7. After a tougm UahiiiK b> leader* of hi* party In the ••nutr. Senator Dial. democrat \ blaming democrat member* of con Kxoa* for the party's defeat list No vemher. Musiriiin s Dnuglitcr Kiitis Life W ith Poison Cincinnati, O, Jan. 7.— Mary ivtvis. 17, daughter of Jultftn Pullkowakl, faculty member of the Cincinnati Congers atm y of Music and second violinist of tin* Cincinnati aymphotP orcheatrs. committed suicide In the Apartment of her parent?* her** lot toda v. The daughter who woe \ talent** 1 singer, went tinder the nano of *dn? «* her arrival h* re l**t fall with her mother from Poland Th* j k'i 14 according, to police, took poison j A f ■N Family Moving From Nebraska to Iona in Traetor-Hauled W agon V_ J Columbus, .Ian. 7.—Moving house hold goods and family from Sioux county, Nebraska, to u farm in Cass county, Iowa, by the aid of a gaso line trartnr pulling a farm "mover1’ wagon at the end of which is attached a trailer, is the present occupation of It. C. Livingston, who is traveling eastward through Columbus on the Lhirrln highway. Livingston has been on the road six weeks, spending two In Kearney because of bad roads and cold weather. A wife and four children accompany the load which consists of furniture, a stove in the wagon and a few small farm animals. Senate Rushes Appropriation Bills Through ('oniliiiied Treasury and Post office Measure for $76.3. 000,000 Passes in 13 Minutes. Washington, Jan. 7.—Killing for ward at high speed, the senate today disposed of two more of the routine supply bills bringing its calendar in that i esfiect practically up to date. The combined treasurv|>oetoffier I bill, providing $763,000,000 for the | two departments, was disposed of in j 15 minutes, being taken up as soon as the measure appropriating $125. 000.000 for the Agriculture depart ment had been passed after one hour and 25 minutes of discussion. An agreement for a vote tomorrow on Muscle Shoals, which broke the deadlock over the Underwood bill, en abled the senate to turn its attention to the supply measures. Adminiatra tion leaders recently served notlcr that continuation of the Muscle Shoal) debate would necessitate repeated night sessions, and the senate was held two hours last night to pass th< Interior department bill. After to day's record, however, there were nc suggestions that another extra houi meeting would be necessary In the immediate future. In the meantime, senate commit t»e* have speeded their gait to match that of the parent body. The naisl bill and the first deficiency measure just passed by the house, were re ported to the senate today and placed upon the calendar for consideration as I soon as the legislation situation per imits. It appeared probable tonight that at least one. and possibly both, j would be out of the way before the end of the week. Items added to both bills passed to day aggregated less than $130,000. Those in ■ harge blocked new Items and cut debate by points of order against many proposals which were held to lack approval of the budge’ bureau. The principal additions to the treas ury-postofftee bill were Increases of $4S,000 for the public health service and of $5S.000.000 in allowances for public buildings already author til'd in a number of cities. For expenses of assessing and col lecting internal revenue taxes, (St, 750.000 was allowed, for enforcement of national prohibition. $11,000,000 and for the const guard. $13,000,000. $125,000,000 IN TELEPHONE BONDS New Tork. Jan. 7.—The American Telephone and Telegraph company announced tonight it had Bold to a hanking group headed by J, P. Mor gan and company a $125,000,00(1 issue of 35 year i per cent gold debenture bonds Proceeds from the sale will be used by the company to make loans to its associated companies or to acquire their securities, thus mak ing funds available to the Bell Tele phone system for additions and bet terments. Public offering of the bonds will be made tomorrow at a price of 95 and interest to yield slightly more than i.Tft per cent. Sale of the debentures will,- swell tile funded debts of the American Telephone and Telegraph company to slightly bss than Jtoo.oO'U'OP. While the company entered the class of $1 .nt'O.Otni.tWO cot pci .Won* set real years ico. the new financing will in ■ . ise Its combined stock and Wool Is - ies to $1,300.000,©Oil, tme of the larg cat totals on record and almost as •treat a« that of the I'nlted States Sici I corporation. I tinner Omnium Promotctl. Howard A' Black burn of TVn\ »• rim of Thomas w Blackburn of Omaha, has been appointed manager cf the mountain department of th« l-'edoral Surety company of lAavcti port, la Mr. Blackburn is a gradu ate of Omaha High school, class of lMM. The Weather - _ . 1‘Nir ii hotii* rittlini T f m I A (I Id llititrl* iVntprtHiNrfg. * * *'» tl 1 i> m ,, «<* ;*• '** * *»• • rt j i' »> ... '» * « * .. i* i p m . 11 * < •*». «*> . «* > V Ml k «♦* » Ht I « i% M3. . , U **A>V U Marines to Guard Cars FromOmaha •Estimated Loss in Daring Rob bery Dwindles to $500; Parcel Post Packages Stolen. Inspector Sent Here Three members of the crew of train No. 12 of the Chicago & Northwest ern railway, one car of which wa.« looted of a number of parcels poet packages sometime Monday, were ar rested In Chicago last night by postal inspectors. Their names or positions were not divulged. Chicago postof fice officials placed the loss in the burglary at between $250 and $50#, Most of the packages opened contain ed cl >thing and none was insured. Efforts to obtain marines to guard the Chicago & .Northwestern train No. 12 as a precaution against fur ther mail robberies were l>egun Weil needs y. Request Marine Squad A postal inspector left Chicago Wednesday for Washington to put the case before the Navy department and request, that a squad of marines lie detailed to both Chicago and Oma ha. Kirly reports from Chicago set th-’ loot of the three robberies of the train at 1506.0##. Postal Inspector William Coble. wh»l office MU canting SIUMStihi end the sKro ullui .t Mil ou ttog -Ui.W.W.