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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1912)
Colonel Roosevelt Shot and Slightly Wounded by Fanatic at Milwaukee ' 1 , v ' " . Our Magazine Page will Interest every woman who likes good heart-to-heart talks with other sympathetic women II Fl II IS . VI M maha Dai TV (1 Bee THE WEATHER Generally Fair VOL. XLII-XO. 102. OMAHA, TUESDAY ! MORNING, .OCTOBER 15, -1912 TEN PAGES. . v : : i SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. innmrun nninnr VVTUIVi CHASED TO HILLS SOUTH OF RAWLINS CASH TO HELP OUT WILSON Clapp Committee Resumes Investiga. tion of Campaign Contributions. CHAIRMAN MC00MBS ON STAND . Another Outbreak Occurs, During Which Number of Prisoners Es cape from Penitentiary. ONE IS SHOT IN RUNNING BATTLE Citizen of Town Hilled While Walk ing Upon Streets! PEOPLE OF COUNTRY IN TERROR Prisoners Believed to Have Been Trapped in Canyon. . HAVE GUNS AND REVOLVERS Hard Fight t Expected When the Officers Attempt to Capture the Mem Who Are Now at Large. RAWLINS, Wyo., Oct U.-Armed with shotguns, rifles, revolvers, cleavers and - butcher knives, a half dozen or more of dangerous criminals were said to be trapped in a canyon Just south of Raw. . 11m. Ant A 1 .41. 1 . - .1 j.iw uawjF wuai a value ueiweeu uiese escaped prisoners and the posse of 100 men, camped on their trail in the hills throughout the night is expected momen tarily. . 1 The men in hiding were among the dozen or more convicts who escaped from .... tte state prison here late yesterday after they had overpowered the guards within the prison, took their weapons from them and tied down the main streets and ' through yaris of private homes, terror izing men. women and children. The convicts paused in their mad rush for freedom when they came upon a livery barn, secured mounts, then sped toward the hills before citizens could arm The total number of prisoners who escaped. It was said, would not be known definitely at the prison until those re maining are lined up for roll call some time today. Owing to the excitement in iRawlins the total causalties are unknown. Mexican Leaders shot. Antone Pazo, a Mexican. wiio acted as teller of the convicts in their break for liberty, was shot today by Deputy Sheriff Rognor, who saw the Mexican as he ctarted on horseback for the hills after slashing Bert Talbert across the face and head with a butcher knife. Talbert Is the owner of the livery barn. Charles Stressner, a barber, was shot to death while walking Along the street, apparently unaware that p the convicts had escaped. A negro convict was seen to fire at, Stressner. ; .' ' Five of the convicts who escaped yes terday Ellott, Frajsler,- Stewart, .Burke and Gllmore were captured last night. They had sought refuge In cellars of private homes, in box cars and In out buildings. They were unarmed and of fered little resistance. Desperate fighting was reported in the prison by convicts and guards following the outbreak, 'but reports that several men, both : guards and convicts, were 1, n 1 j .1 . j Convicts Join Forces. t Eleven of the twenty convicts who broke out of the penitentiary Saturday were at large this morning and It was believed those escaped yesterday have ctOA fnrrjm with thair fallnwa vhn aa. caped Saturday. Warden Felix Alston and a posse of citizens and prison guards. were return ing to Raiding after a. frultloia uurrh for the convicts who escaped Saturday and did not know of the. second delivery until he reached Rawlins today. A company of 'Wyoming state militia under arms were late in the night in formed from Governor Carey's office that their services wouid not be needed. Governor Carey by telephone gave his sanction to a request made by the mayor - of Rawlins that be be authorized to sur round the prison with armed citizens. The line was quickly established and had a quieting effect upon the 300 or more con victs. v Bert Dalton, member of the Whitney gang of bandits who terrorized Wyoming for months, was said to have succeeded Antonio Pazo as leader of the convicts now In the nills. v Tw Hundred and Eight Thousand Dollars to Aid In Nomination of Democratic Candidate for the Presidency, PRISONERS MUTINY AND ESCAPE Flee to Hills, Where Desperate Battl eTakea Place. RAWLINS. Wyo., Oct. 13.-A battle !s raging In the state penitentiary. Locked Inside the walls with hundreds of mutin ous prisoners a few guards are fighting desperately to restore order and prevent a, wholesale Jail delivery. '- -u. Camped outside the, wans Is a force of citizens, , heavily armed, ready to drive back the convicts If they murder the re maining guards and make a rush through the gates. Shouts and occasional shots teU the story of desperate fighting within the walls and it is rumored that several guard and .convicts have been killed. (inlet at Last Restored. The mutinous prisoners were subdued later tonight and locked In their cells. Early reports of the killing of several men Inside the penitentiary have not been confirmed. ' Another battle is in ' progress ! in the WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. William F. McCombs of New Tork, chairman of tne national democratic committee, told the Clapp commlttee'lnvestigating campaign funds today that $208,000 had been con tributed to the fund this year In behalf of Governor Wilson's nomination. "I began this campaign for Governor Wilson in May, 1911." he said. "For the first month or two the campaign was di rected from .my office, . and I paid the expenses out of my own pocket Then I established headquarters in New York. I think I spent. about $10,000 myself." Here McCombs produced a list of con tributors to the Wilson fund. Following were the principal predomination con tributions: ( Frederick C. Pehfield," $12,000; William F. McCombs, $11,000; Charles N. Smith, $1,000; Charles R. Crane, $10,000; H. J. Barrett, $2,500; F. B. Robert, $2,600; George F. Handel, $2,500; R. Maglll. $2,500; Abram J. Elkus,' $2,500; Harvey Thomas, $6,000; James D. Pheland, $1,000; Daniel Fellows Piatt, $2,500; Henry Morgenthau. $20,000; Cleveland 11 Dodge and Princeton friends, $85,800; Irving T. Bush, $1,000; Joseph F. Guffey, a Princeton friend of William F. McCombs, $1,850; Samuel Un termeyer, $7,000; collected through Wil liam G. McAdoo, $3,600, of which amount Jacob H. Schiff gave $2,500. McCombs testified that the $12,000 cred ited to Frederick C. PenCeld wan all of the money that contributor had given. Senator Dixon of the Roosevelt forces said he understood Penfleld had made "huge contributions." Some Other Witnesses. Senator John H. Bankhead, manager of the Underwood campaign; Lieutenant Governor Hugh L, Nichols, of Ohio, man ager of the Harmon campaign and vice Chairman William G. McAdoo of the National democratic committee. Judge Alton B. Parker, Joseph Qunlcy of Mass., Roger Sullivan, of Illinois, and Fred C. Penfleld, of Philadelphia, were the other witnesses to testify today.. While his statement totalled only $193, 565 Mr. McCombs said the total expenses for the campaign had amounted to $208, 193. He said that represented all the money expended and that no other funds had been collected and disbursed to his knowledge. Questioned about the contribution of $85,000 credited to "Cleveland S. Dodge and friends," Mr. McCombs produced a leter from Mr. Dodge giving the contribu tions as follows - ' : ' - Edward Wl gheldbn, $1,000; Thomas T". Jones, $10,500; David B. Jones, $10,500; Cyrus H. McCormlck, $12,500; Cleveland 3. Dodge, $51,300. raid for Publicity. . McCombs said that the greater part of his funds were expended for publicity. "We had to acquaint the people of the United States with Governor Wilson,"' he said, "and a wide campaign of education was necessary. "There is not a dollar Jn that statement which reflects any promise expressed or Implied on my part. No representations were made to any one to Induce him to contribute except that his country needs a man like Mr. Wilson for president. "McCormlck, Sheldon, Jones and Dodge contributed to Wilson's fund Just as they would to Princeton university if Wilson were president." Alton B. Parker, democratic presi dential candidate of 1901, was on the stand abput expenditures of that cam paign. He said he had no knowledge of contributions to the democratic fund, but had given instructions that nothing was to be accepted from corporations. He said he had only hearsay evidence about re publican contributions of 1904 and had based his charges of that year on that evidence. Parker said the information on which his charges of trust contributions were based had been "borne in" upon him and he had concluded that "the interests"' were becoming very active. October 13 he had been informed by an old friend that he was "licked." This friend had told him of the details of an organiza tion formed against him and mentioned the names of El H. Harriman, James Stlllman, C. Frick, G. W., Perkins and Robert Bacon as members of such an or ganization. Out of that information had grown his speech attacking campaign aid to presidential elections. TIIRKrVIU'" I Vllltkl . Ay THE MM STATES TO ENGAGE IN WAR Sultan Gives Notice He Will Not Tol erate Interference in His Pro posed Methods of Reform. STARTS IN TO ASSUME OFFENSIVE One of the First Acts in Move is In vasion of Servia. MINISTERS WAIT FOR PASSPORTS Greece Enters the Conflict and De livers an Ultimatum. (Continued on Page Two.) The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair; not much change in temperature. Hour. . 5 a. m.... 6 a. m.... 7 a. m.... 8 a, m 9 a. m.... 10 o. m 11 a- m.'... 12 m . 1 p. m.... 2 p. m. ... 3 p. tn.... 4 p. m.... 5 p. m.... v p. III.......... 7 . m De. .... 40 .... 4S 4H .... 48 lector Bell Resigns " His Des Moines Pulpit, Saying Ring Euns It . (From a. Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, 'Oct 14.-(Speclal Tele gram.) After his resignation from the rectorship of St Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. Robert Bell today gave out the following: "I do not care to remain in a church where any little ring has the control and the unlimited power to say what they please regariess of the truth. It is the same old battle that was fought otu last year agoinst the same, man and his little group. May God forgive them for their hostility. "I further wish to state that when I discovered that the bishop, himself, was in sympathy wtlh the little ring, I de termined to sever my' relations with the church at Des Moines." DEMANDS RELEASE OF ITS SHIPS Government nt Athens Is Expected to Join In Struggle and Prepare for Uniting with Other Countries in the Strife. LONDON, Oct 14.-Turkey today took up the gauntlet thrown down by the Balkan states and events crowded close upon one another to hasten what Is be lieved to "be the inevitable general out break. The sultan's government formally de clined the proffered interference in Its proposed introduction of reforms into Macedonia, and coincldently assumed the offensive Itself, invading Servia. Servla's representative at Constantino ple, as well as those of Greece and Bul garia, were notified by his government today to prepare to leave on a moment's notice. ' The participation of Greece in the con flict was almost assured by the Athens government's deliverance of an ultimatum demanding the release of Greek ships seized at Constantinople. Success Follows Motenegrlns. More success has followed the determ ined advance of the Montenegrin army. The Montenegrins lost 100 killed and wounded in their attack on the town oH Byelopolye in the San Jak of Novipazar, says an official report received by the Montenegrin consul general here, and the Turks, who fled after the battle to Slentza, are, said to have suffered heavily. General Martinovi ten's advance guard encountered a body of Turkish troops from Tarakosch and Inflicted a loss of 300 killed and wounded during the battle, while the Montenegrin casualties totalled 100. General Martlnovltch burned sev eral Turkish blockhouses, put the garri sons to flight and then with Ws troops crossed the River B6yana. A . The Mailissori tribesmen in the neigh borhood of Scutari have joined forces with the Montenegrin troops. Waiting; for Instruction. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. H.-The Bul garian, Servian and Greek ministers here have received Instructions from their government to be ready to leave as nnnirj as they receive notification from their respective capitals. The rupture of dlplomatio relations between the three Balkan states and the Ottoman empire is expected hourly. BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 14.-F!ghting went on throughout the day along the frontier. The reports of cannon firing could be heard at Vranya, coming from the direction of Bistovatz and Vilogoske. A dispatch from the frontier says the Servians were surprsied, but succeeded in repulsing the Turkish attack. Theodore Roosevelt, Vidim of a Fanatic's BalllROOSEVELT SHOT IS SLIGHTLY HURT A SS AIL ANT T A K E N Former President Hit by Bullel While Resting at a Hitel in Milwaukee. TURKEY STATES ITS POSITION Notifies Powers Ther Must Keep ! Hands Off. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 14.-The Tur kish government declines to allow the powers to Intervene in the question of Macedonian reforms. It reply to the representatives of the( powers was handed to the Austro-Hun-garlan ambassador here this morning. While thanking the European powers for their friendly interest in the Balkan situation, which the Ottoman government recognized that they have exercised in behalf of peace, the reply says that Tur key is determined to carry out the prom ised reforms, but cannot tolerate any for eign interference. NEWiYORK GIANTS - ' firnn nnnn r nnn . H H H r N WV WIUI IIUUII Ul UUft ONE WAY TO GET CHEAP MEAT Gugtave' . Bischoff .Declares; that - Fanners Must Raise More Cattle. : C0RKRAN SUGGESTS A REMEDY gambler webber , -onitP'StaId C0CHEMS SEIZES ASSAILANI Man Hurried Away to Police Station in Patrol Wagon. COLONEL SAYS HE IS NOT HURT Goes on About His Business as Usual, Denying Injury. PUTS CUES HONS TO ASSAILANT Marquard Holds Boston Lads While His Teammates Win by 5 to 2. O'BRIEN DRIVEN FROM THE BOX Sixth Game of the Series Finds Both Teams Hitting! Hard for the Base Ball Championship of the World. DETAILS OF THE GAME. Government Should Restrict Immi gration and Then Supply Might Meet the Home De ' ntand. Hooper, rf Yeraes,' 2b.... Speaker, cf... Lewis, If..!.... Gardner, 3b... Stahl,- lb Wsgner, as... Cady, c OBrien, p.... Bngle .: Collins, p BOSTON. AB. R. 4 ...... 4 3 ...... 4 4 4 4 3 0 1 2 II. o 1,2 3 5 0 ' 0 8 0 0 0 , ,A. 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 Totals. .. INVASION OF SERVIA HAS BEGUN Devore. rf Doyle. 2b , Hnodgrass. cf., Murray," If Merkle, lb HUu.04, tlD..,. A eve's, c Fletcher, ss... Auuquard, p.., 33 2 NEW YORK. AB. R. 4 0 4 4 3 3 7 24 9 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 H. 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 0 O. 2 1 6 7 4 1 6 0 0 A. 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 6 U 27 T Totals 30 Baited for O'Brien in second inning. Boston 0 2000000 0-2 New York .....6 0000000 - Two-base hits: Merkle, Herzog, Engle. Three-base hit: Meyers. Stolen banes: Speaker, Doyle, Herzog, Meyers. Double plays: Fletcher to Doyle to -Merkle, Hooper to Stahl. Hits: Off O'Brien, 6 in one inning; off Collins, 5 in seven innings. Ettor and Caruso; Trial is Eesumed SALEM. Mass., Oct 14. Eight seats In the Jury box remain to be filled wheu the joint trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Glovannlttl and Joseph Caruso, raemb-rn 13 of the Industrial Workers of the World jj was resumed today in the .Essex county '' r, superior court. -V ..... 63 The men are charged with being re- ..... 70 Bponsible for the death of Anna Loplzzo 68 during a strike riot at Lawrence last .... W July, Caruso as -a principal and Ettor 68 An(i , ninvainfttl : Bjt iiiariM I p. m..... SI the tact. before Tnrks Cross the Frontier and Attack -s Servian Garrison. BELGRADE, Oct. 14.-A body of Turk. Ish troops crossed the Servian frontier at Ristovatz,' near Vranya at 5 o'clock this, struck out: By Marquard: 3; by Collins, morning and attacked the Servian "earri. 11; by O'Brien, 1 Bases on balls: Off son there, aceordln. to an official dls. 1 ?I"u.ard' J" n bae8: New York, , , , i; uoston, 5. Jnrst on errors: jsew xork, patch from the Servian general in com- i; Boston, 2. Balk: - O'Brien. Time: 1:56. mand. Fighting was still in progress 1 Umpires: Klem behind bat Evans on when the message was dispatched. ACTION IS TAKEN BY GREECE I'ltimatmu Which Means War is De- - llrcred to Turkey. - ATHENS, Greece, Oct 14. The release within twenty-four . hours of the Greek vessels confiscated by Turkey is to be demanded today by the Greek minister' at Constantinople under instructions from ( cheerless and cold. his government In the note which he is to hand the Turkish government the pay ment of an Indemnity to the owners of the vessels also is demanded. The Greek note to Turkey demanding the release of the confiscated Greek ves sels Is in the nature of an ultimatum, with which official circles here think it is certain Turkey will promptly refuse to comply. It therefore means immediate war.', '' - ' There Is no doubt that Turkey knew bases, Rigler right field. O'Loughlin. left xieia. POLO GROUNDS. Oct. li.-The Giants made their, last stand today before a crowd numbering 25,000 or more. The crowd came late and the players were already on the field warming up before the bulk of the day's attendance was on hand. . There was plenty of room for everyone and vacant tiers of seats yawned In the bleachers. The day was dull gray clouds' screened the sun and, there was a threat of rain. The Boston delegation came early with a brass band and started cheering. Th-y cheered the Boston players to the echo as the Red Sox came on the field and when they tired of cheering they sung the battle song "Tessie." Then the New York crowd went into action and applauded the Boston delegation for its enthusiasm and gave Mathewson and Marquard an ovation as they walked the seizure of ships before the breaking across the diamond. out of hostilities was an act of war, and according to the most reliable information from Constantinople the Ottoman gov ernment Intended this action , to be provocative. , Tl'HKS LOSE I TWO, BATTLES Offer Stubborn Resistance, bat De feated Near Gnsinre. GUSTNYE, , Oct 14. The Montenegrin troops yesterday occupied another posi- (Cuntinued on Third Page.) Field practice by the two clubs was sharp and brilliant and dazzling pickups and snappy throws by the two infields kept the stands applauding. . ' . Looking; for a Brace. There were plenty among the Giants' supporters who expected to see the team embrace the slim chanee left The repu. tatlon of McGraw's men for taking an unexpected brace when It looks as If they trers just about down and out was CHICAGO, Oct 14,-Farmers must raise more cattle to avert a meat famine, said Gustave Bischoff of St Louis, ad dressing the American Meat Packers' as sociation, which opened Its annual con vention hero today. Until they do, the speaker said, the cost of meat will not be lowered. - "The moat shortage Is to continue," Mr. Blsphof f said, "regardless of crop conditions until we raise meat producing animals in proportion to our increasing population.' It is a-serious situation for the packers as well as for' the welfare of the country. - We cannot' run our'plants profitably without sufficient raw- ma terial, which now Is costing us more than at any time In the last fifty years. "The reports the publlo hears that beef Is bought cheaper In London than in 'this country is libel. Meat sold In London as American beef really is Ar gentine beef and Is of Inferior grade." Benjamin W. Corkran, Jr., of Baltimore, president of the association, In an ad dress said that within the last decade the population had Increased 21 per qent through Immigration, . while the supply of meat food products had only Increased from 4 to VA per cent. He advocated the restriction of Immigration as well as a greater-, supply of: cattle. . Mr. .Corkran said the , result of the packers' trial last year established In the minds of the. publlo the Integrity of the packing business. . . Roosevelt's Throat' Stops the Talking CHICAGO,' Oct. 14 -Colonel "lloosevelt refrained from speech making today in order to save his voice and rest the mus cles of his throat which developed sore ness yesterday. He planned to spend most of the morning at his hotel, his speeches in Illinois and northern Indiana having been cancelled. ' He1 announced that he would accompany C. E. Merrlam to Gary, Ind., but would not speak there. During the afternoon Mr. Roosevelt ex pects to go to Milwaukee for a night meeting and to remain there until tomor row, 'j Man Who Attempts to Kill Colonel. Roosevelt Reported to be Social ist, According to Early - Information. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 14. Theodore Roosevelt was shot and slightly wounded tonight by a man Who fired at him while the colonel was resting at a hotel. It Is said that the wound is only alight. The colonel went on about his business, declaring that he was not hurt. The assassin was captured by Henry F. Cochems. Colonel Roosevelt began his speecb at the Auditorium about 8:20. Various reports as to the nature of the shooting are afloat. One Btorp says the bullet struck the colonel in the left shoulder and another report has it that the shot penetrated tho colonel's coat in the region of the heart, but the bullet was warded off by a bunch of manuscript, which the colonel carried in the inside pocket of his coat. ' The man who did the rhootlng-TE' ' fused to give hid name. He had on his person a complete description of the colonel's Itinerary, which, was written on the back of a sheet of note paper taken from the Blsmarke hotel and safe at Nashville, Tenn. , . - . - The would-be assassin Is five feet five inches in height,' weighs 170 NEW YORK, Oct H.-Wlth a view to pounds, light complexion, bald, dress corroooraung ana strengthening the tesu lrtB(,i.,m irmnw nf "Tlolrf tl.. .v.. - .1UBU1UUJ. Had Frequent Talks With" Becker on Putting Rosenthal Out . ,.' , of the Way..;, , C0RS0B0RATIS ROSE TESTIMONY Defense Intimates It Will Not Offer Evidence, Resting Its Hop en -v Branding tho Case as 1 Incomplete. Martial Law Ends In West Virginia CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct 14.-Gov- ernor Glasscock today restored Fayette, Raleigh and Kanawha counties to the civil authorities, and the reign of martial law formally ended. The ten companies of state troops, however, will be kept In the field to assist the civil authorities. (Continued on Eights Page.) REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE TO MEET WEDNESDAY The executive committee, of the repub lican state central committee Is to. meet in the headquarters rooms at the Paxton hotel Wednesday evening. The call was Bent out Saturday. The adoption of. a plan for raising funds to carry on the campaign In the state will be taken up. tion was ready to call ' Bridgte" Web ber to the stand when the trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, chartfed with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was resumed today. John F.' Mclntlre, chief counsel for Becker, intimated last night that he might ' not call any witnesses at all, simply Jetting the state's case vo to the Jury and attempt to brand It as Incom plete. The defense has several witnesses under subpoena., , Wlnfleld R, Sheehan, secretary of Po lice' Commissioner Waldo, was the first witness called, His appearance was a dlntinct surprise. Bridgle Webber fol lowed Sheehan. Sheehan, who !s a former newspaper man, was asked to identify his signature on a document handed to him by As sistant District Attorney Moss. The doc. ument was a communication addressed to Becker and attached thereto were let ters Identified by the witness as having been in his opinion written byvBecker. Sheehan said he had signed ' the docu ment at the direction of Commissioner Waldo. -'Did you ever talk to Becker about tho- matters mentioned In these communi cations?" asked Moss. Webber Tells Hi Story. Sheehan . was excused and ."Bridgle" Webber waa sworn. He said his real name was Louis and that he was a gam bler. He knew Herman Rosenthal for fifteen years and Jack Rose the same length of time. Becker he had known two years," having first met him in Jack Rose's place and the next time In front of his (Webber's) poker rooms. "He used to come to my place often," said Webber. "Did you -ever have conversation with Becker about Rosenthal?" "Yes. with Harry Vallon' and Jack Rose the latter part of June. Becker said Is trying to do roe In every way. He's trying to see - Waldo, the to Whitman. That has got to be commissioner, and now he's going' to get 1 stopped; he's got to be croaked before 1 he gets to Whitman, said Charley, I That's a pretty dangerous thing to do, to murder a man.' " 'That's all right' said Becker, 'he's got to be stopped.' " v , "Bridgle" told of a subsequent meeting with Becker. ' " " What are you doing about that -Rosenthal?' Becker said to me. He's doing me; he's got to be croaked.' "I said. Charley, he's going to be taken care of. You're liable to see It In the papers any day.' " The witness than told of meeting Rose and telling him of Becker's Insistence that the job be done. Tells of Murder Plot. Webber described the inception of the murder plot. Rose had agreed to get He confessed to the police that he fired the shot and made the remark:' . "Aman looking for a third term ought to be shot. - ' Mrs. Hull of Omaha Identifies Checks on Emergency Fund INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 14.-Cheeks by which the government charges the ex ecutive board of the International Asso ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers allowed J. 3. McNamara $1,000 a month to buy "explosives were identi fied by Mrs. A. 3. Hull of Omaha at the ' dynamite conspiracy" trial today. : Mrs. Hull, bookkeeper for McNamara at the ironworkers' headquarters in In dianapolis when explosions about the country' were frequent, testified that tho checks were signed by Frank M. Ryan, and by McNamara as secretary-treasurer. All these checks, she said, were marked "emergency fund." ' ' Eugene A. Clancy of San Francisco, Herbert a ' Hockln, Philip Coley and Moulton H. Davis are alleged to have i voted the money to McNamara. Questioned by Senator Kern for the de fense, Mrs. Hull said Ryan was often in the city, and blank checks were sent him to sign. Written for you There Is an ad in the Classi fied Page that waa written far you. That la there. Is at least one ad that is of perhaps greater interest to you than anyone else because It fits your need exactly. If It's not In today It will be some day soon. " This is the tantalizing part of it: You cannot possibiy tell when these ads are to be print ed unless you are willing to pay the price of continued vigi lance in reading the classified ads. Keep watch for - these Bee ads you'll know them whea you see them. (Continued on Page Two.) Tyler 1000 V .sr.