Consolidation of
Countv and Citv
i Legislator’s Plea
Bill to Be Introduced Provid
ing for Referendum on
Merger of Douglas
and Omaha.
(Continued from Pas* One).
houndnrie* would be permitted only
2R rents per mile in addition to their
initial fee for railing on patients un
der terms of a bill introduced in the
Jtouse hv Yensen of Scotlrbluff. l.ee
of Hastings introduced a bill rutting
Suto license fees in half This Is In
line with Governor M^jdullen's recom
mendation that. If a gasoline iax Is
imposed, auto licenses be reduced.
Alimony Hill Introduced.
The first bill introduced by any of
the three women legislators fell from
the pen of Mrs. A. G. Humphrey and
It tends to make payment of alimony
easier for the man. Under existing
statutes If a lump alimony payment
is assessed against a spurned hus
band he must sell his land or prop
erty If he hasn’t the ready cash to
meet It and Is unable to borrow the
amount demanded bj^ the court. Mrs.
Humphrey's bill would amend the
law so the ex-husband may turn over
real estate to the value of the ali
mony.
Johnson of Cheyenne in tlie senate
Jhas introduced a hill cutting legal in
terest rate <>/ banks from C to 5 per
cent.
The sheriff's feeding bills introduced
yesterday were referred to tlie judi
ciary committees of house and sen
ate today. The house killed its first
bill today when Keck's measure mak
ing It Impossible for purchase of
school text books more than once In
five years came up for consideration.
Keck, to date, has more bills in the
Jtopper than any olher single mem
ber of either branch.
legislators Attend Haiuiurf.
An attempt was made today to pro
vide for a democratic caucus Thurs
day night for the purpose of deciding,
whether to introduce former Gov
ernor Bryan's budget as an appro
priation bill to pit against the ap
propriation bill to be based on the
budget eoon to be presented by Gov
ernor McMullen. A number of demo
crats, Including Began of Colmnbua,
Hre opposed to such a move, believ
ing It ia political and not beneficial
^o state Institutions. -The former
governor in ills budget proposed only
one new building at slate Institu
tions,* cellhouse at the penitentiary.
"I know- of my own knowledge
that certain other institutions are
badly in need of new buildings,”
Began aald. The house Judfclary
committee listened to pleas from Mrs.
Margaret J. Cams and Mrs. J.. W.
Pomerene for passage of the nntl
eepltal punishment bill. The com
mittee adjourned without taking ac
tion on the measure.
Tonight legislators attended a ban
quet given by the state board of
agriculture In advance of Its annual
meeting tomorrow when a new presi
dent and secretary will be chosen.
A loving cup was presented to H.
J. McT*ughiin, new secretary of
agriculture and retiring president of
the County Fair association, an aux
iliary of the state board of agricul
ture.
Representatives of the state board
called on Governor McMullert today
urging an appropriation of more
than $300,000 for maintenance and
new buildings at the state fair
grounds in JJncoln. The last session
appropriated a total uf $19,000 for
the board.
f -- ' ■>
Bills Filed Yesterday
->
Hv AMOilsted PreM.
T,In coin, Jan. 20.-—A summary of
bills introduced in the legislature to
day follows:
House roll?:
If. R 104. by Aurand -Lower* Interest
rue on funding bond's of Beyond «*Jaaa
ch i*? and village* from 7 to 6 per rent.
H. R 10S. by l.ee of Adam* Oita prea
ertr scat* of motor \eh!He licenae fe»>* f.0
pet rent and allow* payment by quarter.
M R I0H. by Mf I.elland and Tbmnaaon
• Consolidate* MMforrl aold er*' home with
that at Grand Island
H. R. 107. by Bock and Bailey—Abol
1 *he* nresent- h’gh S'honl tuition rate of
* week for nonresident pupil* and *ub
•UlUtea general county tax to pay tuition
for ail atnden't
H. R. 10J?. by Tenter—Limits
eharjr#a by physician*. Burgeon* and vet
erinarian* outald* city ©r vtlb-ga limits
to 75 oent* a mile
H. R 109. by Dick—Prohibits county
attorney from rlgnlnsr criminal complaint
unlftsa he ha* personal knowledge of fart*
therein alleged. Otherwise county attor
ney is to issue complaint »irne<l by com
plaining witneea who furnishes evidence.
H. R. 110, by Kuam end Densmore—
Provides that member* of board* of edu
cation in consolidated school district*
shall be elected by ballot at annual
meetlnr. Emergency.
Senate files:
H. J»\ 61, by Heckt—Provide* that when
imn bunk send* negotiable 1u •
Second bank for roll'd ion and the J .* i f r
fail* In the interim the rending band
slitill not l*e held liable whero due dili
gence l<a* been exercised.
S. F. t*. by Afeacham Provide* that In
file grading of highways the county,
■rate or contractor must furnish niate>ial
and construct driveway* to private road
wav* aero** any ditch dug bv the grader*
H. F. 79, by Hoy*—Increase* salary-of
chief dark or county attorney of Douglas
County from $2 *100 to $3,000 * year
S. F 71, by Cooper—Increase* salary of
thief deputy to IrniiglHs county attorney
end of five deputies
5* F. 72. by Cooper—Increase* salary of
eouutv attorney of Douglas county from
$4.noo to $6.*i0a a year.
r American 1
Ships
: to Europe
i,i i
ii'i
I j
I
THH shlpe of the United State* j
Line* give t# the trans-Arlan- 3
i tic traveler the tame American ij
comfort*, food and service that ^
' heexpectein hiiclub or metro- S
| politan hotel. There i* a passage ^
l for every purse on the firet dan* S
I ahipt Leviathan, George Wash- J
Ingron, President Harding, t
President Roosevelt and the
"one clasa" vessels America and ;
Republic. \
Vo* dftalM information a* o ,
* tmlinti. ttuat, 0tc , app't •• ,
United State* Line*
* ' SlC'Sei’th Dearbem f'Hlraen *
‘ Manbrat nprralmi Inf i
! u. 9. SHIPPING BOARt*
} "m"1
Prayers of Texas Women Sought
by “Ma” Ferguson, New Governor
Hjr International News .Service.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 20.—Asking for the good will and prayers of the
women of Texas in her trail biasing journey of feminine rule, but refraining
from any attempt at detailing her plan* or pollrlea, Mr*. Miriam Amanda
Ferguson, shortly after noon today, in the briefest message of its kind
Texas history, read to the joint legislature her inaugural address of accept
ance. Mrs. Ferguson said in part:
“I extend to the
’ judges of courts,
the heads of de
partments, and es
pecially the mem
bers of the legts
lat ure, a cordial
and earnest Invita
tion to, visit the
executive offices
for conferences on
matters personal
and official. We
are all human
servants of a great
people, and must
do our best for tlia
common good.
“Recognizing and
freely admitting
my inexperience In
governmental a f
fajrs, I must ask
the advice and
counsel of ohers.
“Perhaps this
would not be a bad
Idea for others to
adopt, even though
their training and
learning may be
more than mine. 1
shall endeavor to
make this adminis
tration a success
ful one, by team
work. There is so
much to do that no
one mind can bring
relief to the people.
^
Governor Miriam Ferguson.
"If the example can be set for a higher standard of morals and purity
of life and conduct in public servants of the people, 1 shall feel that my
administration has not been in vain.
"As the first woman governor of our state, I ask for the good will and
the prayers of the women of Texas,
"Many women will be invited to an active part in this administration,
bet us give to our state the West there is in us, not so much tiecause we
are women, but because we are citlsens who are now' to stand side by side
with the men upon the foundation of equal rights and equal justice.
"With love for all, with malice toward none, trusting in Clod, I conse
crate my life to my state.”
TYPHOID DEATH
PROBE REVIVED
Chicago, Jan. 20.—A possibility of
arrests In connection with the death
of William MeCIIntock >vns foreseen
here today when the virtually defunct
“death probe ' was revived at a secret
star chamber conference between
Coroner Oscar Wolff, Chief of Police
Morgan Collins and Judge llarry
Olson, chief Instigator of the in
vestigatlon.
The presence of Collins at the con
ference Immediately gave rise to re
ports that arrests impended. It was
the first entry of th# police depart
ment Into the probe.
The conference came to public at
tention only when newspaper men
called at the coroner's office to learn
the reasons for the continued delay
in calling the Inquest which it had
been believed would amount only to
the admission of a formal report that
MeCIIntock died only from a “typical
textbook case of typhoid fever."
Business Men of Ogallala
Organize Commercial Club
Ogallala, Jan. 20.—Fifty business
and professional men have organized
the Ogallala Commercial club for the
purpose of promoting the beat Inter
ests of the community, Including good
roads.
The Commercial club succeeds the
Keith County Community dub, which
has been inactive for the last year.
The officers of the new club are:
Mat-ley Brown, president: E. A. Smith,
Vice president; M. E. Hasdai, secre
tary, and C. Ij. Contrymati, treasurer.
Formation of the club followed a
report by J. 8. Kroh, Keith county
delegate to the good roads meeting at
KearneJ^Jatjuary 12.
Humboldt to Have Series
of Merchants’ Bargain Days
Humboldt, Jan, 20.—The Chamber
of Commerce has Authorized * series
of merchants' bargain day* for the
last Wednesday of each month during
1025, beginning January ?S. Five
thousand copies of a four-page folder
named “The City on the Square"
Bulletin, are being prepared by the
advertising committee of the cham
ber and will be sent out under postal
permit.
Found Dead in Snowdrift.
Bayard, Jan. IS.—I.ouls Frank, for
several years pilot of the elevator of
the Bayard augur factory, and who
resided here until a shot t time ago,
was found dead In a anow drift at
Barker, 8. V.. last week. “Shorty," as
he was known here, was past Sit year*
of ant and n single matt.
i
y
JOHN Q. WAKELEY
DIES AT MADISON
Madison, Jan. 20.—John Q. Wake
ley. a pioneer resident of this .otty.
died suddenly Monday. He had been In
poor health for some time. Funeral
services will he held at the Methodist
Episcopal church, of which lie was a
lifelong member, Wednesday after
noon, Rev. John G. Hammeli officiat
ing, and interment will be made In
downhill cemetery.
Mr. Wakeley was born February 2
1851, at Oneida, X. Y. He was mar
ried to Clara Avery In Michigan June
17. 1875. He ramp to Madison county
and settled on a farm two miles north
of Madison in 1X88. moving from the
farm to Madison several years ago.
He served several years ns president
of Madison County Fair association.
He is survived hv his widow, Mrs
Clara Wakeley, and four sons, Myron
of Hartington, John of Omaha. Wil
liam of Tilden and Fred of Madison,
and three daughters. Mrs. Nellie Felt
of Spencer, Mrs. Theodore de Croot
of Central City and Mae, nt home.
Chicken Roost Raided.
Beatrlre, Jan. 20.—Thieve* visited
the John McC'own farm, southwest of
(he city, and carried away 70 chickens.
As Ptacks of an automobile could be
seen about the burn, it la supposed
the thieves mads off with their loot
in a oar. 1
You have n right to demand shoe servir#
in this store. Every employe is instruct
ed to render absolute satisfaction—and
“satisfaction" here means careful fit
ting, comfort, and economical buying.
All may he assured of comfort in a pair
of Stryker's Special Combination Lasts
in Arch Preservers, Grant Flexated,
Striker's Arch Doctor and other ape
rial lines. Our complete Orthopedic
Department is in charge of a licensed .(||M TMf rooT
foot specialist. He will gladly advise
you about all foot troubles.
W. S. Stryker’s
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
117 North Ittth St root OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Russian Public
Indifferent to
Trotzky Ouster
9
__ e
All Charjes Against Deposed
Military Chief Recited in
Lengthy Document Re
sembling Indictment.
*r AuMOrtatPit Press.
Moscow, Jan. 20.—-The announce
ment of Leon Trotzky'* dismissal os
soviet war minister by the central
executive committee of the commun
ist party was received today by the
public with complete calm and ap
parent indifference.
The Russian people learned only
today through the bolshevik press of
tlie deposition of the soviet, military
leader. It had long been understood,
however, that, the leaders of the
communist party would take severe
disciplinary measures against the
head of the red army.
At the committee's sessions all the
charges against Trotzky were Re
stated in a length document which
resembled an Indictment. This docu
ment asserted that the war minister's
activities against the communist
party had encouraged the bourgeolse
countries abroad to believe the)
bolshevik regime • was In danger of
falling to pieces. It was also stated
that Trotzky's opposition was taken
as a signal by the elements hostile
to the soviet government at home to
unite against the policy of the com
munist party in order to assist in
the overthrow of the proletarian dic
tatorship.
Held Contrary Views.
The written statement of the
party's case sets forth all the dis
agreements between the war minister
and the communist party, beginning
wjth the Brest-Litovsk treaty of
1918, and declares that the war chief
continuously expressed views against
the party. It concludes by saying
that, even in his letter to the central
executive committee, pledging him
self to work faithfully In any posi
tion assigned him by the party,
Trotzky did not "in a single word
acknowledge his mistakes and In fact
Insists upon an anti-bolshevik plat
form, limiting himself only to formal
loyalty."
The punishment meted out by the
committee Is a striking Illustration
of the indexible discipline which pre
vails In the communist party. Any
member Of less Importance than
Trotzky would have been banished
long ago for utterances not strictly
In consonance with ordox bolshevism.
For years the war leader has been a
thorn In the able of the party chiefs
because of his outspoken declarations
in favor of reforms In the party. The
government's political master*, how
ever, hesitated to remove the thorn
because of Trotzky's popularity In
the army and among certain sections
of the Russian masses.
Silenced by Parly.
But the sharp attacks which thp
irrepressible drmy head launched In
his recent book against the course of
conduct of l,enln. ZlnovdefT and olher
powerful political figures during and
after the revolution gave the eon
trolling leaden of the communist
party their opportunity of silencing
him and stripping him of hie power
as war minister.
The soviet leader* now express the
belief that It Is likely Trotzky will,
of his own volition, seek th* less
turbulent atmosphere of southern
Russia, where lie can "meditate
further, not only on his hook. 'The
Lessons of 1917,' but upon the les
sons of 1925."
Dickens Couple Will
Observe 50th Wedding
Dickens, ,\eb.. Jan. 20.—Mr. and
Mrs. John Stackhouse of Dickens
will celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary Thursday. They were mar
ried January 22, 1875.
They will observe the occasion with
a family dinner at their home, to he
followed by a reception for their
friends.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse are
in excellent health and are active
workers in the local church. Mrs.
Stackhouse is able to read news
Iiapers without the uld of glasses.
IMPROVERS HEAR
TRAM FARE TALK
Preparations for lhe fight opposing
an Inerease in street car fares were
described by Anson H. Bigelow at the
monthly meeting of the Benson Im
provement. club Monday evening. He
discussed the status of the company’s
tranchlse and warned against the
granting of an exclusive franchise.
The club passed a resolution urging
the paving of Maple street and other
roads leading into Benson.
Hunter’s Arm Amputated
as Result of Accident
Wymore, Jan. 20.— Wilton Endle
man, former Wymore resident, 20
years old, was so severely injured in
a hunting expedition last week with
youthful companions near his home
In northern California that it was
found necessary to amputate his right
arm at the shoulder. One of the shot
guns rarried by the party was acei
dentally discharged, the shots strik
ing the young man In the arm. The
family lived at Wymore and Table
Rock for many years and moved west
six years ago. The father. John E.
Endleman, who died In Colorado in
1919, was a former city treasurer of
Wymore and also served as mayor of
(his city In 1917.
Stolen Chickens Traced
by Means of Brand Mark
Laurel, Jan. *20.—Tracing stolen
chickens by means of a brand mark
which had been put In the web of
their feet, A. Maun found part of
them at a iioultry market In Cole
ridge, and Die rest at Wakefield,
which led to file arrest of Ingar Niel
son. a young man living near Laurel.
When arraigned he refused counsel
and pleaded guilty, lie was bound
over to the district court on a
bond.
The stolen rhii kens, numbering
about 26. were choice pure breds,
owned by Mrs. Maun.
Rail Official Die*.
5*f. Paul, Minn., .Tan. ?*>.—John Mai
colm Rapelje, 6*. vice president ofth*
.Northern Pacific railroad, died at the
Northern Pacific hospital here today
lie completed 37 years’ continuous
service with the road this month.
Shipping Board
Reports on Rate
Controversies
Reductions Given Port of
Boston, Southeastern and
Gulf Ports According to
Unofficial Reports.
Washington, .lan. 20.—The shipping
board late today drew up it* report
on the long controversy over differ
entials in rates between North At
lantic, South Atlantic and gulf ports.
It was indicated, unofficially, In some
quarter*, that rate reductions asked
by southeastern and gulf ports anil
Ihe port of Boston had been acted
upon favorably.
A differential in favor of north At
lantic ports was removed by the or
der, The differential provided for an
added freight rate of 7 1-2 cents per
lot) pounds on cargo moved through
soutli Atlantic ports and 15 cent* on
cargo through gulf ports.
The hoard declared it disapproved
of the tripartite argreement between
the three groups of carriers, "mainly
for the reason that the rate situation
resulting therefrom is effectively con
trolled by the north Atlantic lines.’’
Foreign Control.
"It should he pointed out,” the re
port said, "that the membership of
the north Atlantic conference is pre
dominantly foreign. This foreign
membership, with votes outnumber
ing by far those of Ihe American
membership, dominates the tri partite
conference and the rates applicable to
American commodities moving in
American bottoms from American'
ports. The result Is effective control
by foreign lines of an extensive por
tion of our commerce and much of our
shipping.”
Coincident with Ihe announcement
of tho board's order, democratic sen
ators conferred today without decision
on the Butter bill, which would place
gulf and New England ports on a
parity with other Atlantic ports In
the matter of rail and ocean charges.
Hendlors from the gulf and New Eng
land urged democratic support of the
measure, while others opposed it on
the ground that its enactment would
destroy a favorable through rate lif
ferentinl enjoyed by some south At-:
lantic ports.
Thee Cornered Fight.
During extended hearings before the
shipping board, a three-cornered fight
developed between interests repre
senting Ihe north Atlantic, middle At
lantic and southern ports. The south
ern representatives sought a rate
parity with New York, whose spokes-j
man joined the southerners In nrgu
merit against a through land and
water rate which lienefited Norfolk.!
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Boston
and other New England cities Joined
In attacking the through rates ef
fective In middle Atlantic territory,
which, they held, penalized that port's
extensive facilities. *
Bepre*' litatlvex of- middle, western
and central trade and traffic organ!
v-itions who appeared at the hearings,
supported Ihe contentions of the
southern ports. They declared the
natural flow of much of the cargo
originating in their territory was
through gulf ports, hut that the add
ed freight rate fixed by the conference
was prohibitive.
I
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AN IDEAL FURNACE COAL j
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ORDERS TAKEN AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK \
Mayor J. C. Hahlrnan, Stipt.
Yards, 1114 Nicholas Phene J A elrton 1 1 7R
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
Madison.—Funeral service* for
Mrs. Annie Dugan, wife of James
Dugan, a former resident of this
county, who died at her home at
Vermillion, S. D„ took place here to
day. The proiesssfon went directly
to the cemetery from the depot after
the arrival of the morning passenger
train and brief services were held a!
the cemetery In charge of Rev. John
G. ltammell.
Madison.—Emil Klawonn, died nt
his home here Saturday of compli
cations resulting front operation.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the Evangelical Lutheran church.
Rev. Mr. Fricke officiating, assisted
by Rev. J. G. Hammcll, pastor of the
I M. K. church, ami interment was
made In Crownhlll cemetary.
W.vmore.—William I,. Hines, vet
ierffn employe of the Burlington rail
way here, has found it necessary to
go to Excelsior springs for treatment.
He is suffering from stomach trouble
DeWItf.—Damage estimated at $S00
was caused by fire at the home of
J. T. Sire, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants .bank.
Beatrice.—While shoveling snow
from the porch at his home, Raul
Renner of this city slipped and fell,
fracturing his collar bone.
Table Bock.—At a meeting of the
Guild of the Methodist church, the
following officers were elected: Pres!
dent. Mrs. F. C. Norris; secretary,
dent; Mis. K. C. Norris; secretary,
Mrs. Claire Seism; treasurer, Miss
Lulu Hoover.
Beatrice.—At the annual meeting
of the Episcopal church, S. C. Smith
|was elected senior warden to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of hi?
brother, J. E. Smith, who held the
office for 23 years. Mercer B. Walker
was named vestryman to succeed S.
C. Smith.
Harrisburg.—Manner County chap
ter of the American Red Cross so
ciety, tiiat has been inactive for some
time, was reorgnized by selection of
Mrs. W. S. M' Kee as chairman, Mrs.
Everett Bigsby, vice chairman, and
Mrs. Owen Brodhead, secretary-trea
surer.
Mitchell.—Sarah M. Spear, TS. a
Resident of the Hull neighborhood for
39 years, died at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Lloyd Glass, here Satur
day. „■
Drug Store Burned.
Brldegport, Jan. 20.—Fire of un
known origin completely gutted the
Brule drug store, causing a loss of
about $4.0t)0, partly covered by inrur
anee.
Best Investment
in Wise Charitv
•
No “Overhead” Expense to
The Bee Free Shoe
F'und.
Heretofore urknowlailZeH S - tie .‘.’ft
l.iiflle* Miubmury . l*rr»b> •
teriun rhiirrli. Firth, Neb. t*1
V Friend nf the Kiddlru. I’oller,
>eb.. ■ l ""
A lover nf I.lttle One*. Shenun
dimb In .
Hr. «nd Mr*. K. M. F. I.eflmx ■»-«>
I'M A leek. Koille ». Florence, In
memorr of Andrew Alhneli
W. M. Wood .
Tolnl . St.lOS.St
The best investment on earth is
wise charity.
Some charity is bad. It encourages
laziness and dependence.
Some other charity is bad because
those who profess to gather and dis
tribute it take off a large slice for
themselves.
But the Free Shoe fund Is free
from both these objections. Every
case Is investigated by school teach
ers so that no “grafters" can get
shoes.
Neither these investigators nor
any other persons connected with Hie
fund gathering or distribution get a
cent of compensation.
Every cent goes to buy shoes for
needy children with widowed moth
ers.
There's quite a waiting list. Your
check, cash or money order will be
greatly appreciated. Address Free
Shoe fund, care of The Omaha Bee.
CEMENT BRIDGE
FOR INDIAN CREEK
Construction of a new cemam
bridge over Indian creek on Sixth
street was derided upon by the Coun
eit Blults city council at its meetim.
Monday evening. The estimated cost
la $14,032.
The bridge will replace the old
wooden structure which was recently
condemned. Protests against th“ im
provement will be heard at a hearing
February 9.
The council Monday evening ap
proved a contract with the independ
ent school district by which the city
will pay 42'i cents per wagonload
for* dirt to be taken from the old
high school grounds.
The council also passed the annual
poll tax ordinance.
Whiting Editor Dead.
Tied Oak, la., Jan. 20.—Clyde B.
Hill, a former resident of Bed Oak,
who died recently at Whiting, la.,
was employed here by the Thomas
D. Murphy company. He was 44, ami
at the time of bis death was editor
of the Whiting Argus.
Tompson-Beider,
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FIVE million American women
have adopted Kotet, the new
unitary pad oud* of wiper-abaotbe n t
Olluctxton. It i»3 time* »» tbaoth
ent a* cotton - abeorb* inauntiy lo
near* it* own weight in moianira.
Each Koee* pad i* in itaelf an ac
tive deodorant, impregnated with a
new aectet Jiwntectant.
Another great advantage it that it
ii rawly dtcpoaedot without the icata
bother ot annoyance.
K otetugrrmprool, packed inaar.
tary waled package-* ot 52 — in -
am Regular, and koeex-Supcr
cVt kotex Deedanaed. in the blue
Sox with white arnpe. at nwwt «ore»
Leant ot thit new war tot vot:rw't
da LUOOTTOK ItOIXCT^ CO, 1«* * ** VuUwl CW«r ^
k'"*r' 1/ A T c Y
s.-fr\.^ft»». r\ i PRsP8f
"<'",<*v DEODORIZED l|g^W
f
