Nebraska Newspapers

    WEATHERFORECAST 'T'TJ p O \/I A 14 A \ /^VTT \TT XT P Rpp ^HOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Xehraaka: Generally fair; not much I I I I i X. W 1 I / \ I I / m 1 ’ll X. M 1 \ 1 11 wl X ^ B W M V think miiiic |>n»iw tlttr
change in temperature ■*" m ^ T * *** M. m. M. A. ^ A T “ W» the .. to atip it to hint.
i lor he cannot rratl Ilia lonthMono
CITY EDITION ____ _ ___ ...__ __ _ __— . - - when hp'ti dead. —Selected.
__VOL. 54—NO 222 ~ OMAH A. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1925. * TWO CENTS18 WWti ' - ..'
Aged Couple
Puts Train
Crew to Rout;
Man. 75, Slaps- Conductor;
Wife, 73, Hits Him ^ ith
Parasol; Police Riot
Squad Called.
Outrage, Says Husband
Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Oldham, 75
• nd 72, will have almost 24 hours to
think over their battle with a Lnion
Pacific train crew when they once
again board a train 10 continue their
journey to their Salt Lake City home.
The couple successfully routed the
train crew yesterday forenoon In a
pitched battle at the union depot.
Police were called to reinforce the
railroad'* “army" nf four after the
1 Scotch "army" of two lmd demon
k strated, fully, -he ftulsling spirit of
I the Highlanders.
Chief of Police Charles Van Deusen
■took personal charge of tho case,
■|^^kdked to the couple and derided that
theyr should be held in jail until the
train left for Salt Lake City last
night.
When train time rolled around Van
Deusen, his mind weighted with the
cares of a metropolitan police force,
forgot that the couple ever existed.
The hour of departure was ad
vanced. Another train leaves for Salt
Lake City this morning.
Mr. and Mra. Oldham, a wealthy
Salt Lake City couple, told police that
they were "defending their rights" to
a stateroom. They are returning to
Salt Lake City after a visit to their
former home In Scotland.
Tremendous Argument.
The Union Pacific train crew had
i'.e first battle with the aged couple
in Chicago.
"We had had a lower all the way
from New York to Chicago," said
Oldham In a thick Scotch hurr. "At
Chicago these trainmen fried to make
us take an upper.
"We wouldn’t do it. We may be
old, but these slickers can't tool us.
We demanded our rights, and we had
a tremendous argument.
"Finally a man who had a state
room said he would take our upper
and let us have the state room, with
out a cent extra, so we did that."
"To Stop Row."
Members of the train crew said
that the man with the stateroom had
given It up "to stop the Infernal row"
i be Kpotcli couple was making.
Comfortably established In a stale
loom, all was peaceful until the train
^^^Mnlh'd Into Omaha. Then trainmen
informed the couple that their lowet
had been secured for them for the
lest of the journey.
"Not much"' roared the Scotsman.
"Were coirtfortaule here.''
"You'll have to pay extra," said
thtfvtonductor.
Hit With Parasol.
This infuriated Oldham. He pointed
out that they had paid nothing extra
for the stateroom from Chicago
which had ten given to them.
"Here we a.e and here - — stay."
was his ultimatum.
"Absolutely, Samuel,” piped up hlr
wife.
The conductor entered the state
room to argue with them. Mrs. Old
ham misinterpreted the action and
hit him with a‘parasol.
Slaps Conductor.
The conductor attempted to seize
her arms and the fight, was on.
Oldham slapped the conductor's
face and placed a No. TO boot under
the coattail. A porter rushed in to
wha’ was happening and received
a bony fiat In the eye.
A brakeman Joined In the melee and
managed to pull Mrs. Oldham off he
■ ictlm. In doing so he slipped, and
Mrs. Oldham fell, skinning her cheek
on a chair.
Then the riot rail was turned in
and police came on the Jump. They
took the aged couple to Jail for safe
keeping.
Railroad officials said that the dis
pute was regrettable. The train crew
echoed the statement. Mr. Oldham
aaid It was a "domtned outrage "
Railroad officials said that the
couple would receive a lower to Salt
Uak« City, unquestionably.
Parly Period Furniture
Conserved in White House
Washington. Feb. 27.—A senate
resolution designed "to conserve in
the White House the best specimens
of early American furniture and fur
nishings and to maintain the White
House Interior In keeping with Its
original design" pivased by the
house
f
We Have
With Ua
Today
.hide" -t;inice I*, Reedei,
I nlmnhus. Neb.
Judge- lories G. Reeder la in Oma
ha on one of his many visits here to
attend to IcgRl matters. lie was for
merl> judge of the district court of
the HIxtli district. He has retired to
continue his personal law practice.
Judge Reeder h»a been a resident
of Columbus for more than 42 years.
H. J. Noullivvlrk.
I tanker,
Friend, Neb.
Mr. Southwlek la the vice presi
dent of the First National bank of
Friend and one of the moat prominent
of the younger bankers of the slate.
^^*4 He Is In Omaha discussing financial
problems with Fred Thomas, vice
president of the First National bank.
“Friend la also a good place In
which to live—I have lived there all
my life," Southwlek said
He Is a graduate of the Cnlverelty
•f' Nebraska.
Veteran Ak-Sar-Ben
Governor Near Death
Kverett Bin -Ulughaiii.
—
Buckingham
Critically 111
With Infection
I Carbuncle in N eck and Com
plications From Diabetes
Cause Concern Over
Head of Stocky ards.
Bverett Buckingham, 66, president
of the t'niun Stuck Yards company,
and veteran member of the beard of
Ak-Sar-Ren. Is critically 111 at his
home, 617 South Thirty seventh street.
Physicians repotted Mr. Bucking
ham to be “resting easily" at noon
today.
Mr. Buckingham has been ill since
returning from the east a week ago
when he accompanied the body of
Charles .1. Lane to Pennsylvania.
Infection had set In from a car
buncle in his neck and complications
from diabetes have continued to make
Mr. Buckingham’s Illness critical.
His brothers, one in Denver and an
other In Milwaukee, have been noti
fied. The brother from Denver was
expected in Omaha Friday.
Mr. Buckingham's mother who
lives In Pennsylvania, has not l>een
told of the serious Illness of her son
on account of her age, .lay Foster
a close friend Is returning from Cali
fornia. after receiving word of Mr.
Buckingham's Illness. Mr. Bucking
ham returned from California at the
time of Charles I-ane'e death.
The sons and daughters ir. Omaha
and a brother, \V. H. Buckingham,
are at his bedside. They are Mrs.
D. B. Kemper and Mrs. Wayne Hemp
hill. daughters: Robert Buckingham
of Omaha, and Jar- Buckingham of
St. Douls, suns, and four grandchil
dren.
ATTORNEY SCORES
RESERVE BANKS
Clarinda, la., Keb. 27.—The federal
reserve system was criticised by At
torney Howard J. ('lark of Des
Moines in an address on currency and
credits before the Clarinda Commu
nity club. In bis opinion the system
iloes not make ample provision for
taking rare of the farmer of the
middle west Insofar that farm paper
is not considered desirable for redis
counting at federal reserve banks.
"Agriculture Is one of the biggest
Industries we have and it should not
be crowded out." be said.
Mr. Clark would have the federal
reserve board Increased from eight
men to 24. two representatives fiom
each federal reserve district. He also
criticised the use to which profits
of the federal reserve banks are put,
stating that United States bonds
should not he paid by the small per
centage borrowing money.
Peder Pedersen, a native of I3en
mark and a successful dairyman In
Blaekhnwk county, presented the 1m
portance of membership In the farm
bureau. Mr. Pedersen Is assisting
County Agent Crlswold in a three
weeks' membership drive In Page
county.
Red Oak Guardsmen
Start Pistol Practice
Rod Oak, la-. Rob. 27.—Company
M. national guard, started pistol
prsctlre here this week In roglmenfal
competition which will continue until
April 1. The company this week re
reived two ‘ oils 22 caliber automatic
pistols, with si* Inch battels, for use
In Indoor practice A range has been
rigged up in the west gallery of the
army, and the men will practice
there. No scores will be allowed ex
cept n» they are certified by an of
fleer, who must be present when the
firing for record Is being done.
- -—~
Alien Seeks Citizenship.
TRhle Rock, Feb 27 Joe Penknta
ofthe Burchard vicinity made appll
cation for his second citizenship pa
peia In district court last week. Mr.
Prrrkava la a native of l,hota. Caccho
Slavnk republic, and arrived In New
York from hla native land June 0,
1*9*.
Farmer Dies Suddenly.
Ord, Fell. 27 -Gene Ktnry, a farm
rr living near f>rd, wa* found dead
In bed Wedneed.i.v morning. Hr had
Apparently been In ne good health aw
tiRU&l the day before. Mr/ Stary baa
been a rcaldent of tide locality for
many yeai •
Farmers Slarl Spring Work.
Callaway, Feb. 27. Some farmer*
in t.ht* part of the etate have begun
their epring work. Some fcheat will
he town thle eprlnt The winter
wheat bee com# through the winter
in fair eliape
Bribery Is!
Exposed in
Death Case
School ol Bacteriology ^ a*
Offered $.”>0,000 for hot
ter ritten Them by Shep
herd, Try ing to Enroll.
Document Disappears
B> A. 4. IXJKFNZ.
t'nlversal Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, Feb. 27. — William >D.
Shepherd, heir to the fatal millions
of the McCUntock fortune, today
again was described as eager to en
roll In a course of bacteriology a
short time before bis ward, 'William
McCUntock. dlc<l of typhoid fever.
Shepherd wua identified by two
■'salesmen'’ for tbe .National l'nlver
sity of Science which conducta cor
respondence courses lit bacteriology,
as having made Inquiries about en
rollment and studies last August. He
was never enrolled, the witnesses at
the inquest declared, because he had
applied under an assumed name,
letter Disappears.
Dr. C. K. Kalman, president of tlie
school, and the two salesmen, Karl
Clark and John Marchand, were
taken Into custody following a raid
on the school in which the records
were confiscated by detectives. The
search was for a letter of application
which Shepherd is said to have writ
ten to the school, which also sells
germ cultures to its pupils. The let
ter was not found, though If was de
scribed In detail by Clark, as having
had penciled annotations as to what
subjects Shepherd had declared him
seif Interested In In the "follow up”
Interview by the salesmen.
After Shepherd's picture was
printed in newspapers In connection
with the McCUntock death investiga
tion, the witness declared, he over
heard conversations in which the
value of Shepherd a letter was placed
at $50,000.
fount Hypodermic Marks.
"Marchand mentioned something
about the letter being worth $50,000,”
Clark declared, but added that he had
quit the school soon after and knew
nothing of the letter's disappearance
from the school's files.
Amelia J. Hall, one of the nurses
attending "Billy” McCUntock testi
fied to the number of morphine injec
tions she had given the millionaire
youth during his fatal Illness.
The number of punctures from hy
podermic needles in MeClintoeks'
arms, it was said, was one In excess
of the Injactlona Miss Hall testified
to.
Dr. Irwin Comes, who attended
McCUntock In the early stages of his
Illness, said that the administration
of castor oil to a typhoid patlonel
war harmful. It has been testified
that McCUntock was given castor ell
despite the doctor's order* against it.
SEN. M’CORMICK
FUNERAL IS HELD
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 27.—A simple funeral
service of Scripture reading, prayer
and song In the presence of a throng
of repreaentntlves of government and
the varied circles of life touched by
•he late Senator Medltl McCormick
of Illinois, marked the final honor*
paid him today.
Senators and representtves who had
been hi* colleagues In the halls of
both branches of congress and those
from the Illinois legislature, repre
sentatlves of the high office* of gov
ernment In Washington and of the
diplomatic service of foreign govern
ments, attended the service*.
The funeral, marked by the sim
plicity which the widow, Ruth llanna
McCormick, kn<*w would have been
the senator's wish, was held In the
Fourth Presbyterian church, where
the senator was a member. Rev. H.
A. Dnlzeil, the acting pastor, read the
Scripture passages and conducted the
service assisted h.v Rev. Charles B.
Wood of Washington and Rev. H. P
Armstrong, pastor of the little
Presbytprlan church at Byron, III ,
near the McCormick country estate.
So funeral oration was delivered,
a* It was known the senator would
have wanted no eulogy.
After the services, the casket wss
placed In a cemetery vault to await
later removal to the cemetery at
Byron, III., near the great farm
which had been the pride of Sena
tor McCormick all hi* life
Legion Member* at Ortl
Entertain Their Father*
Ord. P>b. 27 Members of the
American Legion entertained their fa
fhera In the legion hall here «t a
smoker and lunch Thope that did
not have fathers evallable tdok their
friend* aa foeter father#.
Farm Sell* at $200 an \ere.
Beatrice, Feb. 27. The Henry Fish*
I'flch acre tract adjoining the r|ty
on the west was sold to John Penner
of this city for $?00 an acre The
tract la unimproved and Mr. Penner
will farm It In conn# tlon with hi*
other place*
Married in Council Mlnff*.
Tht following parpnpa obtaluad mat
Hag* Itranpe* n Count'll Hluffa yea'*
day.
Robert l.a*i a W ant. Oakland ta . . .. f 0
Mabel Amalia Pop*. «o»Wland la . 17
Jan* a ‘Wlnthar. Omaha . . ?*
Mahal t, Rngara. Omaha ..... 11
Man* Kniidaan Wolbach. Nab If*
Ueuevlava Riaor. Wolbach, Nab 1R
t rad f'olantan. Omahi . . Rn
• ;**at Pa>na. Otriihi |7
Robart Janaan. Weatnrt, la. 11
f*V ada taalialla .Innaann Council Ft luff* ?R
K.lmar M JoLnaon. Maann City. Nth *4
Annla Ntalaan Maann «* 11 * Nab
.t**fnm t'amp* Om«h«
foaaphlna R^if|»e Omaha
t*Vhn Muarwap TMaMarnooth N*ah
grema R'-a' Pelumhup .Nab 7h j
Anrar N<alMi\ Omaha 12 •
iMibil F a,tan, CmatiA ...•«.»i«aaau*M IP J
f-- ~ ;
Tony Salerno Search for Louise
Ton\) Salerno is searchir’ 4iful Louise” who
left him after a hit of a quo ^ reported to he ill
at a local hospital, regist****> ~r an assumed name.
Hoc ,'b- i<. “Little Itr' ^ .utiful woman.
- - ^ vV _-' :
__£> otLise J'aJet'tLO ’' ' j
Burns Fatal to
Father of Six
Clothing Set Afire by Spon
taneous Combustion in
Cement Plant.
Ape. tnt Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Superior, Neb., Feb. 27.- Fred Nor
wood, 40, died today aa a reeult of
burns suffered at the Nebraska Ce
ment company plant.
It is not known jus* how Norwood
was burned. He was seen coming
from the coal crushing room, his
clothing a mass of flames. Bob Dav
enport and another worker leaped to
his aid and were badly burned in
their efTort to extinguish the fire.
Norwood had been working In the
crushing room cleaning up some scat
tered coal dust.
There was no fire in the room and
It Is believed that epontaneous com
I ustion, aided by the force of the
draft encountered aa ha left the
room caused the flames which were
fatal to Norwood.
Norwood was a aubforeman at the
cement plant. He bad been In the
employ of the company for about six
years.
Surviving him are hie wife and six
children.
NEBRASKA GIRL
MISSING IN OHIO
Sse'l.l Dltpstrh to The Omihii Bee.
Reatrlce. Neb. Feb. 27.—It was
learned today that Mlae Rettv Jean
Britt. 2,1. teacher at Warren, O., who
mysteriously disappeared from that
place February 11, Is a sister of Mre.
O. Nichols, living near Virginia. Neb.,
who Is assisting in the search for her
slater. Foul play Is feared.
Miss Britt, formerly attended Ctot
ner university near l.lnooln, Neb., and
Is known to a number of Beatrice and
Wymore residents.
No trace has been found so far of
the yo'uog woman.
Student* (Jive Banquet to
Miiulen Community t.lul>
Mlnden, Feb. 27.—Sixty-five guests
were present at the annual banquet
given bv high school domestic science
department to the Community Com
merce club. Sentiment of those pres
ent was unanimous for a swimming
pool. Some n->w enterprises for
Mlnden were promised for the com
Ing year.
Farmer Found Dead.
Hubb®Jl, Fob. 27.—Tom Edmond*.
fiS, former, living about two ml!®*
w®»t of Hubb®ll. wan found d®ad in
hi* !>®d nt th* farm horn® this morn
ing. Th® dlacovery wa* mad® by F.
E Flr®w, * a*n tn law of Edmond*,
who want to th® houa® to ae® after
th® w*lfat* of th® mnn. Edmond®
had b®®n a Ion® in th® houa® for **\
®ral d®>*. lit® wife having gon# on a
vlatt to Franklin.
Catholic School lhirn».
1. A ven I re. Quebec, Felt. 27 Thir
ty live girl students and a doren nuna
• »f ths Convent of the Assumption
were made homeless when fit** d»>
atroyed the convent.
Hcl^iuii* Kutifv l.oan.
Brueaela, Feb. 27 The chaml»er of
deputies approved the first reading
of the hill ratifying ths Belgian loan
of $',0,000,000 negotiated In the Cnlted
States late last year.
Irish header Dio.
New York, Feb. ”7. Joseph Igna
tius Constantine Clarke, 70, president,
of ths American I Halt lllatnrhnl so
rlety, plA> wrlglit. .author and news
paper writer, tiled.
< Hr|M-nlrr Iiijun * I hiililh.
I'Jsd Oak. Is . Feb. 27 C 1» Bey
ans. a carpentsr, am ployed by l\r*
Boy In gt on! had his left thumb out
to the bone yesterday when tt was
caught in a bun taw.
Another Coca-Cola
Romance Blasted
[Former Follies Beauty ill
Sue Her Wealthy Htisbaml
for Divorce Abroad.
By F. BF.KTKI.U,
I nltrr*d Henlee Maff < Brrrupomlcnt.
Monte. Carlo, Feb. 27.—Another
Coca Cola romance has been shat
tered, according to the latest society
gossip here. The gossip asserts that
Joe Whitehead, one of the Coca Cola
millionaires, who has been a big
plunger at the Casino here, will be
sued for divorce at Nice.
HI* w ife, formerly Marjory Cassidy,
a Follle* beauty, will allege the usual
desertion, It la stated.
Mrs. Loranda Circle. formerly Jjor
and*, Batrhelder of Washington,
whose sensational flight from Home
with her child last year filled the In
ternational press. Is one of the sea
son's big loser* at baccarat at the
Sporting club here. Another loser is
Dora Duby, the American dancer, who
fled from Franc* a few months ago,
pursued by young Morgan Hamilton,
a relative of J. F. Morgan.
Miss Duby was barred from the
Sporting club when It was discovered
that she was a profession dancer, he
cause the duke of Connaught, the
duke of Westminster and other mem
bers objected to belonging to the stone
club with a stage favorite. Ameri
cans on the Riviera, howeter. sue
reeded in having her reinstated.
PLATTE WATER ,
TREATY SIGNED
Denver, Colo.. Feb, 2«.—Governor
Morley todsv signed the treaty under
which Colorado agreed to make the
Colorado river eonnwet a six state
treaty, excluding Arizona from the
original plan. Arizona has failed to
ratify the compact.
The governor also affixed his slg
nature to a Mil putting Into operation
the south riatte river treaty between
Colorado and Nebraska,
Both became law upon signature.
Administrators Named
for < ihristrnspn Kstate
Columbus. Keb. 27 Mr*. Mette K
< Tirlatensen and Peter J. «'hrlstenscn
were appointed administrator* of the
estate of the., late Nela <'hristensen.
Joliet township farmer, who died sev
eral week a ago. The estate com
prise* more than >£0.000 worth of
property Including fiOO acre* of land.
The widow, seven aona and two
daughters are the heir*.
Trio Hold to C.rand Jura
in Villi sea I'.pp I heft t .use
V illlsca. la Fel., 27 Dolan Gill.
){• inter Xahtnore and William Smith,
charged with cotisplr.vr\ in the VH-<
lis«a egg theft case, were held to the
grant! Jury under >1.000 bond at. h
preliminary hearing here before Jus
tire ftlarkey'etner The trio Is Hi Jail
unable to furnish bond
I'liglUli to Hr Sjiokrii in
Srrim of Hrrlin 1 * I a' -
B#i!ln, F*l» IT Berlin l» to hio <
Kngltfth play a In the Kngllah Ian
gunge beginning Mat'll I A com
pany of Eng Mali apeak In g act ora
headed hy Arnold Knrff and Tlkl.n
I>tirlex will give h Sunday midday
performance weekly In a new theater.
Iirl.l on I orgerx I dmrgr.
VubUrn l>h 2 7 .In* Hamer wag
bound o\r • to the dlatrbM court to
day on \ • barge of having forged
clierka for tiaing the native of
N. <*. Shifei i\ Him ad* farmer. I kill
waa fixed at fl,non wht« h Itamei wne
t.n b|* to ftiii.Uh
Norfolk Hrfrat* t rntral,
Norfolk \>b let*. ”7 Norfolk
l«»at Omaha Central high here' to
night* 9 to ..
i
Stokes Case
Lawyer Put
Out of Court
Denver Woman Deal* Her
Wealthy Son-iu-Law Hotly
Blow' in Testifying for
Her Daughter.
Explains Child Photo
By Inivemal s^rtlre.
Chicago, Feb. 27.—Ejection from
the courtroom of Isadnre Shapiro, a
New York lawyer, ami the appear
ance on the stand of Mrs. Arthur
Scott Miller, of Denver, mother of
Helen Ellwood Stokes, enlivened the
Stokes conspiracy trial this after
noon.
Shapiro, an associate of Samuel
I'ntermyer, New York attorney for
Mrs. Stokes, appeared in the court
room today shortly after his name
had been mentioned as having given
detectives for W. Es lb Stokes cause
to suspect an effort was being made
to cover up and buy off witnesses in
Chicago.
Judge Ibises Temper.
Mrs. Stokes greeted him with a
smile and handclasp and made room
for him beside her. This afternoon
he squeezed in between tier and Mrs.
Arthur Meservey of Denver, her con
stant companion. The three of them
were smiling and chatting when sud
denly Judge William N. Gemmill
pointed a shaking finger at Shapiro
and shouted: "That man will leave
that seat and leave the courtroom.”
Judge Gemmill liter said he had
been irritated by the lawyer’s conduct
and lack of decorum In the court
room .
Mrs. Miller, testifying after « ldtter
fight *f the defense to keep her off
the stand, dealt her aged and wealthy
son in law a body blow. She testified
that a picture of Mrs. Stokes holding
a child which Stokes had told his
agents was fils wife’s baby of mixed
blood was known to Stokes to l>e a
picture of Mrs. Stokes and her little
nephew, Raymond Sergeant, Jr., of
Denver at the latter’s christening.
She said the chair in which Mrs.
Stokes sat had long been the prop
erty of Mrs. Sergeant and Stokes
knew it. Stokes' agents had been
told, it has been testified, the chair
bad been part >f the furnishings of
a Chicago house where bis wife was
a habitue.
I hair Is Produced.
To nap off that hit of testimony
the chair itself, shipi»ed here from
Denver wa* suddenly produced is the
coutr room.
Mrs. Miller a Iso identified an
electric automobile which Stoke* had
told his agents had been given Mrs.
Stoke* by Charles McCormick, mil
llonalrie's son of S.Ji I>ake city, ss
being one she had owned in 1304. s
fact uf which Stokes was well aware.
She wap still un the stand when ad
journnment was taken until Monday.
BABY’S DEATH
TO BE PROBED
*»|mtIpI l>'»pfit«h to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice. Neb . Feb. 27—County I
Attorney Mat toon announced today
that lie would probe the killing of lit- ;
tie Frances Irwin bv an auto ini
charge of .b hn Frit gen. fa tner, last j
I evening. He has empanelled a Jury
and will take evidence in the case
ne>t Tuesday. Th child was the 5- I
year-old daughter f Mr. and Mis !
Pearl Irwin <t this « it>
SEN. NORRIS HURT
IN TRAM ACCIDENT
Washington. Feb. 27. -Senator
Georg* \V N*>rt >*, republ!«*an, Ne
braska, injured his leg to^tey while
boarding s street car. Although he
required medical Attention be was
aid* to attend part of today's session
of the senate.
Confederate \ eteran*
I rp' Memorial Completion
New Orleans, Feb. 27 - The con
federate veterans are In favor of the
completion of the present plan* for
the Stone mountain memorial as soon
as possible, in a statement made by
AdJ, Gen. Hampden Osborne of the
Cnlted Confederate Veteran*
I.iurr \grouurl.
Ri 4i»orln(H I’rwu.
. Roches Point, Ireland. Feb. «—
The Canadian Pacific liner, Mont*
jlHurler. which was proceeding tlowly
j to Queenstow n after damaging her
steering ge-vr yesterday, went aground
j today on Chicago Knoll, near here.
It was not believed the vessel was In
nnv danger The liner carries 434
passengers
I Inge 11 it New I op.
Chicago. Fel> 27 The soaring lvg
market here bit a new season's top at
112 3.S today on active buying which
a fresh supply t f 29.000 failed to
check. Toilsv s n«lvfun'# was 10 to 15c
above yesterday's dose.
Mule liiiujt^ #:r»i.
Beatrice, Feb. 27, tine mule
brought ?$51 at the Buckenndge
farm sale northeast of Blue Springs.
Horses brought from 13* to flirt, milch
• owe from MO to fU0 ami hogs from
114.50 to $50 a bead.
Mraincr Sur\i\r* t.al«\
Havre, Feb, 27 The French line]
strainer I h» Ucause reached here from ,
New York 1* hours late It had one,
of the atormirst imssago* in Its ev
Istence
I tl/^rrulil lt» I Yniln.
lMMrlct Judge Fit? sera Id will go toi
Pendei Neb next w «*rk io sestet i
Judge Ms ik ft van, who*# docket Is
i u\ erciow di4
5
Ether Hair Washes
Forbidden in
Paris
Hi | nlifHRl sen iif
Pari.'1. Feb. 27.— Pai ls liair dress
era bate been forbidden to use
ether 111 tile preparation of sham
poos and hair washes for women.
Five women were burned to death
in Paris last year owing to the use
of other in hair washes.
The hair dressers state that the
women themselves are to blame,
because they insist on smoking
while their hair is being dressed.
-—- " --
Louise Salerno,
Sought by Mate,
111 in Hospital
Tony. Desolate at Her Disap
pearance After Family
How. Fmlists Aid of Fo
lire to Find Her.'
le-uice Sul,mo, wiiu lias been
Ing from her home since Sunday, is
believed to be In Omaha, 11! at a hos
pital.
Tony. Louise's husband, received h
letter late yesterday postmarked
Omaha and stating that the missing
woman wa* ill, had entered the hospi
tal under an assumed name, did not
want to hear from her husband but
would return home when she has re
covered.
Tony Salerno and Louise had a
spat Sunday.
Louise won the argument by say
ing that she wus going away and
making good her threat. She took
their daughter, Sarah, with her.
Mother 111.
Tony believed that his wife would
return within a few hours. Then he
thought she yvould return Monday.
Friday he went to police and at
tempted to enlist their aid in the
search.
"I want my wife to come back.”
Tony told police. "It is Just a mis
understanding and everything can he
fixed up ail right If she will just come
back.
‘Tier mother Is very ill but X don't
think Isiuise knows that. Mrs. Pur
celll wants Louise and calls f< t her
continually.”
Keceites I^uer From Her.
Txrulse was last In the spo'light
when she went to trial on a charge
of manslaughter arising from the
fatal shooting of her uncle.
At first It was thought that Loulee
might have gone to Wichita. Kan., to
\ tslt her cousin. Ixiulse Vlnciquerra.
once known es “The Queen ef Omaha
Bootlegger*. ”
This theory was blasted wh»n Tony
receded the mysterious letter. The
letter started the husband to search
ing all of the hospitals In th» city
In til* hope of discovering hi* wife's
w hereabouts.
GIRL, 2, LOSES
RACE FOR LIFE
San Antonio. Tex . Feb. 27.—A race
for life across the Pacific ocean and
the Fnited Stares was lost early to
ds' when Florie. 2-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Renter of Hono
lulu. died aboard a speed.ng train be
tween K1 Pnsv and sian Antonio.
K - fix months Florie had been ill
with a throat infection. Medical care
m Honolulu was without results and
physician* agreed that to save the
child* life would necessitate an op
eration either In New Orleans or Chi
cago clinics under #uper\i*ion of a
throat specialist.
More than two thirds of the journey
from Honolulu had been covered, w ith
the child resting easily, said Dr. F. J.
Pinkerton of Honolulu, attending
physician who accompanied Mr. and
Mr* Renten on the trip.
As the train drew close to San i
Antonio today Florie died
LONGWORTH WILL
BE NEXT SPEAKER
Bt I n|«*r*«l Vnif*.
Washington. Feb. 27.—Represents
tlve Nicholas Ixmgworth. of Oincln
nati. O wlil l>e the speaker of the
next house of representatives.
He mi nominated for this position
iner Representative Martin B. Mad
den of Chicago, at a caucus tonight
of the republican representath e» In
the SSth congress. The vote was
Longworth. HI, Madden, fi
InMnirtor \ i-ita Karr a pit
tihaptrr of Kastern Star
Farragut. I< F*h 37 Mr# Hr 1i
Mill#’ of Tsho.\ dlatrlot Inat u.'tor
'li# Kn*i#rn Si*r P .l»r of ihl* dlstrh',.
linlit th# Fanagut ohapt»r an offl.-ts!
\t#lt Tiir#i1a,i. A a.-huol of Invtrue
tltin «m h#M .luring th# aft#rnoon
\t th# #\#nlng »#««ioti th# work of
ill# .ml#!- wa* for h#r hi
-portion.
Month - Mint! t>ri*mnm
Held f«»r I air Monaipior
Hariin. la . Feb 77 ■—The month'*!
mind for Rt U*\ Mtmetf’imr V
Hirntmen»ch*nUel Wite paetor of St
Itonifnt'e Catholn church «t Went
ldmll* In thle county, wn« held Feh
vimry 73 »t lVn Main#* t'nthohc col
lrge Thirty one prle*i# took part in
the ceremony.
t- -—h
The Weather
v- -
' >• 4 hr • » i1 pd at r rr
| • > IT
Frer-lp-tailor in^K** iM Hundred! ha
j T> \ a ! Ton*, 9 <r« Ja I mi w i t .1 • r »:: a • * 1. I 4 1 , |
( m. *•# '?
11 «»in I a 1 <M«t|*er*t%tr«>*
b a m . . .»•.. » I p »
• am » S p m. 14 j
T a ttt . -. . . . IA i p m J * 1
4am \\ 4 p, ti.
4am 14 » r -4,
I ' a m * * c n
II » >H ‘4 * ' V
JII «t'«t .... .1 I p at
Republican
Insurgents
Voted Out
First Slop" Taken Toward Re
moval of i.a Follette and
Three Supporters From
Senate Committee.
Brookhart Shows Fight
Washington, Feb. 27.—With but a.
single dissenting voice, the republican
committee on committees took the
first step today toward carrying
through the organization program for
the removal of Senator La. Foliette
and three of his chief supporters from
their present ranks on the standing
committees of the senate.
The tour senators v. ree assigned
tentative]? to plate* at the bottom o*
:i,c tommittee lists, ;.s though the:
had been elected on mi independent
instead • f the republican tlcKet. This
action I* subject first to consideration
by a republican part?' conference and
later by the senate itself.
The action was taken over the writ
ten protest of three ,,f the senat-.T*—
Brookhart of Iowa and I-add arc
Frazier of North Dakota—in replies
to letters It sent them, asulng wheth
er they desired the democrats or re
publicans to tiiahe their committee as
signments. it had received no reply
from Senator La Foliette.
Minority Is Neutral.
While they anticipate some opposi
tion in the party conference and tr«
the senate, administration leaders ex
pect to be able to carry out their pro*
gram decided upon, they say. because
of th» action of Senator Lr Fc-llette
In heading a national ticket in opposi
tion to President Coolidge with the
support of the other three senators.
Democratic leaders In the senate
made 1* known that the minority
would keep dear of the fight within
the republican ranks and would rot
be disposed to throw any obstacle in
the way of the majority in the re
organization of the senate at the spe
cial session called for next M ednea
day.
The democratic party conference to
be held early next month will select
candidates for the several senate of
fices. but leaders said there would be
no effort ot arrange a coalition or
understanding wtih the republican in
surgents for support of that slate. By
throwing their support to the demo
crats two years ago the tpsurgen’s
were able to bring about a deadlock
on reorganization which lasted sev
eral week*.
McN'ary Disapprove*.
Senator Mr-Nary of Oregon was the
only member of the republican com
mittee °n committee# to vote* dkt
apprevai of the removal of her. a tor
I*dd as chai-man of the public lands
committee, of Senator Isi Foliette
from his place ae the prospective
chairman of the interstate commerce
committee and of these and the other
two senator* from fbe high rank
they hold on other committees.
Some other senators of the repufc
11- an "progressive' group are ex
peeled to Join with McNary in oppo
sition to favorable action by tbs party
conference on the recommendations
of the committee on commit!eea ar.d
they may continue their figkr on the
senate floor.
Washington. Feb Sf Senate
Brookhart of 1 wa has informed re
publii an leaders of the senate that
If the republican committee on com
mittee* d<>es not care to assign him to
place* on the standing committees, be
will leave the question to the eenate
It?- this action, the Iowa eenaiot
went a step further than Senator*
Ladd and Frazier. North Dakota, 1*
resisting the efforts of the parly or
sanitation to give them special treat
ment with reference to committee a»
signments. together w ith Senator T*a
Foliette of Wisconsin.
Frazier Defiant.
Senator Frvzler wrote the commit
?-*e on <>n unit tees that It had neve
teen his principle to “let anyone tail
me what n-v party affiliations should
be or how I should w te and 1 do no:
Intend to do so now."
Asserting that he »!wa>» had regia
isred as a republican and had bee
elected a* such, he a*-.ed if If vias
"possible that the members of th« re
publican committee on committees
are so pres options as to take it
upon themselves to decide arhltrarll?
what the politics of the member* of
tb* «• ate a:e rega-dles* of the
facts. *
Summary of
the Day in
Washington
\v,% v«sadi Paeschnar itaruaaad
F -'li dehp with Secret* Melon
The house refuse,’ to accept a tv
ate pi otsvsal eitrt •• <:e e rulin'*
1 surcharge
Kea: \ : a! > * stt - is stews
I of the t-avy to the house aircraft
committee.
Frank l; Kellogg, secretary of
■date designate ms -e a round o'
routes and renewed old aeiiuatntancee
in the senate
First step towurd removing repub
lican Insurgent senators front a*
stgitnients was taken hy the commit
tee on committees
The State department s side was
given In the no- of Fount Karolv’p
pledge of p,<l, ,tl Inao ,vtt» while in
the 1 nlted state*
The s« ■ e el m t-stej i-ont tl *
rive* «> . ha - N -a Nil » pnvtshs
that v e - ii - * *1 oulv! ha
|COmpiH<Ht S-v# > r«ry
" 11 T N H11 II
\ \ ‘ S ' ;,i» •*'
r.»* t*.: i * N»
(ott a bout# dxuiastt**’