The Omaha Daily Bee
Everybody Roads
tho day's happening every day.
If folks don't read your store
news every day, It's your fnult.
THE WEATHER.
Fair
VOL. XLILT NO. 100.
OMAltA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 11)13 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HUERTA SAYS
DEPUTIES ARE
JUST REBELS
President Asserts 110 Members of
Chamber Arrested Nothing But
Revolutionists.
DEFENDS ACTION HE HAS TAKEN
Declares They Represent Carranza
Sentiment in City.
BODY HOSTILE TO , HIS COURSE
Wanted to Transfer Sessions
Rebel Territory.
to
ALL STILL IN PENITENTIARY
Wives of More Than Dozen Prisoners
Call on American Charge.
ASSURANCES OF SAFETY GIVEN
Development nt Mexico City Cmc
Washington to Lose All Hope of
Seeing Constltntlonnt Elec
tion Held bcttober SO.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12,-rrosldent
Huerta's defense of his action In causing
the arrest of 110 members of the Cham
ber of Deputies last night Is that the
deputies were revolutionists. 1 It Is his be
lief, as he states It, that they repre
sented the Carranza sentiment In tho
capital. '
In a proclamation dissolving the cham
ber It Is frankly stated that their threat
to remove themselves from the capital
and hold sessions where they would enjoy
the protection, which they alleged wai
denied them here, meant that they would
transfer their sessions to territory con
trolled by tho rebels. In spite of tho
fact, the proclamation continues, that the
executive has Intervened with good offices
repeatedly. In order to prevent clashes
between the chamber and the other
branches of the government and has car
ried prudence and good wjll to an ex
treme by going repeatedly to ask the
deputies to reconsider their illegal acts,
his tolerance has resulted In nothing fur
ther than obtaining additional proof that
the body wns decidedly of a dissolution
1st and revolutionary character, and was
"resolved to finish with the executtvo
power by whatever means possible with
out caring that the gravest posslblo con
sequences were entailed by such conduct."
Declares, Deputies Hostile
In a. separate proclamation addressed
to the Mexican people the. president de
clared that the deputies had shown sys
tematic and Implacable hostility to each
and all of his acts.
"Tho executive has been able to con
vince himself," the proclamation con
tinues, "that a majority of the deputies
had resolved 'to deny him all financial
assistance, In spite of the abnormal con
ditions through which the country Is
passing and the grave obligations which
It has both tit home and abroad."
The chamber, the president assorted,
even overstepped the bounds of common
courtesy and decency. He had seen him
self alluded to In a way profoundly of
fensive and calumnous by the commit
tees appointed to Investigate hypothetical
offenses.
"If the undersigned," the proclamation
adds, "saw In the rebellious attitude of
the chamber a co-ordinate movement
emanating from public opinion with
leaders capable of taking over the gov
ernment and conducting the country to
ways of prosperity, he would gladly
abandon power and give It Into expert
hands. Nothing of the kind Is happening.
The opposition of the chamber was due
to the roost conflicting motives and the
most divergent aspirations."
Desire of Obstructionists.
Officials close to President Huerta
said that In the opinion of the executive
the desire of the obstructionists In con
gress was at first to prevent the elec
tions and falling In that to declare them
void for the purpose of keeping General
Huerta In power. This done they would
point out to the United States the Im
perialistic attitude of Huerta, attributing
his retention of the presidency to his
machinations, their purpose being to se
cure support to the revolutionary cause.
The minister of foreign relations called
on the diplomatic representatives today
and explained at length the attitude of
the administration and General Huerta's
desire to hold the elections as planned.
The deputies aro still In prison. A re
port which was current Jthat some of
them had been killed is flthout founda
tion. The government officials appar
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Weather
Temperature at Omiihn. Yesterday.
, ri Hours Per
,1 6 a. m M
( 7 - m
' n fa, m i. m
, 9 a. m 66
Jz 10 a. m eo
12 m ; 72
1 p. m TS
2 p. m 77
6 p. m.., 7S
7 p. m 74
6 p. m 7
Comparative XocaI neeord.
JJIt 191T ltL 1919.
Highest yesterday 1 63 69 81
Lowest yesterday 40 61 M
Mean temperature ...... 64 63 M i0
Precipitation , .00 .W T .CO
Temperature rnd precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature ..... E7
Excess for the. day..
Total excess since March 1 .... ... ..616
Normal precipitation ft Inch
Deficiency for the day 09 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1. .20.01 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.78 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1912 1.91 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1911 13.79 Inches
T Indicates tracei nf nreclpltatlon.
U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
H0SK1NS OFFICERS SCORE
lie in Wait for Brueokner Brothers
and Get Them.
CITIZENS JOIN IN THE MELEE
Pair llnve Lonir Terrorised IMnce,
bnt After Dottle They Are Now
Lodged In the Torrn
Ilnsttle.
110SKINS, Neb., Oct. ll.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) A bitter feud of long standing
between town authorities and two young
farmer came to a dramatic climax to
day. An exciting chase took plane In tho
main street, during which bullets filled
the air, revolvers wero fired at Kred
Brueckner and Paul Brueckner, two
brothers, and on- of the bullets entered
tho leg of Paul Brueckner. Just before
the two Brueckners took flight there had
been a fierce fight on the sidewalk, dur
ing which both had been terribly, perhaps
fatally, beaten with clubs by tho mar
shal and several merchants.
Fred Brueckner was finally subdued by
Marshal Danna with a blow that felled
the man and left him unconscious on the
ground. Paul, though wounded about the
head and shot In the leg, climbed Into his
buggy for a dash for freedom and prob.
ably would have gotten away but for the
fact that his team turned too quickly
and upset the vehicle, throwing him to
the ground. Both men were then lodged
In the Jail.
Trouble has been brewing for a long
time. The feud had been frequently dls
cussed at the town board meeting.
Officer Win Prepared.
Marshal Danna waa employed because
the board considered him big enough to
put out the Brueckners If occasion arose.
The marshal beforo him had'' resigned
when he was mobbed and his gun and
Btar taken from him.
Several business men of the town had
been carrying guns for some time In an
ticipation of an emergency, and only on
Thursday of this week Marshal Danna
had made six heavy police clubs from" the
ends of billiard cues and had distributed
the weapons among the men of the town.
An old-fanhloned vigilance committee
was to have been organised last night,
with the avowed object of maintaining
order.
Town authorities say that the Brueck
ners have defied the local authorities for
months and had Intimated that they could
not be put In Jail.
Friends of the wounded men gathered
from their farms and a raid on the Jail
was feared. The friends are In an ugly
mood and declare the end Is not yet.
During the reign of terror existing for
the last year business houses have fre
quently closed when the Brueckners came
to town and created disturbances.
Brewing Plant Shuts
Down. Out? of Respect
to Adblphus Busch
feT. ' LOIJI8, Wo., Oct.' 12ablogrsjrr
fiom his cldett son, August A.' Busch,
tonight Rave the first details concerning
the death of Adolph Busch on his estate
In Germany yesterday, and of his funeral,
which will be 'in St. Louis, probably Oc
tober 30.
The message, sent to E. A. Faust, a
Son-in-law. said:
"Father passed away in the most
peaceful manner Imaginable. An hour
before his death he sat at his desk smok
ing a cigar and reading letters. He dic
tated answers and then collapsed. Will
sail on the Kron Prlnzessln Cecllle Oc
tober 21. The. body, at his request, will
lie In state nt father's home for the con
venience of his employes.".
Out of respect to Mr. Busch his brew
ery plant, which employs" 7,000 persons,
was shut down tonight; Mr. Busch's es
tate has been estimated a'. $69,000,000. A
few weeks ago the Order of Philip the
Good had beeji bestowed on him by Em
lieror William. He previously had been
decorated with the Order of the Red
Eagle by the emperor and the Order of
Commercial Counselor by the duke
lleerla.
FRESHMEN WIN OLYMPICS
AND SAVE THEIR HONOR
LINCOLN, Oct 1Z (Special.) The
freshmen of the state university again
won the annual Olympics from the sopho
mores, 45 to 30, and thus gained the right
to spear on the campus without under
going numerous humiliations adminis
tered by the upper classmen
There were six events and each class
captured three, but the freshmen won
tho free-for-all fight, which counted 33
Poit.ts, and thus stowed away the filial
honors. The medicine ball fight, an In
novation, with twenty-five men on a
rde, proved a spirited tussle and pro
vided a lot of the fun.
Lee. a freshman, won the heavyweight
wrestling; Miller, a sophomore, the light
weight; Rasmussen won the heavyweight
boxing and Furner, a freshman, tho
lightweight boxing.
POLICE THINK MYSTERY
OF GEM THEFT IS SOLVED
NEW -VORK. Oct. 12. With the ar
raignment of two men here today the
police asserted that they had solved the
mystery of the theft of $05,000 worth of
Jewels last July from the homes of Mrs.
Charles Carey Rumsey. a daughter of
the late E. H. Harrlman, and Mrs. John
H. Hanan at Narragansett Pier, R. I.
James Stewart and Wiley Mason, Jan
itors, each with a police record, were
held In $5,000 ball each on charges that
they were Implicated In the theft. They
pleaded not guilty and will be given an
examination next Tuesday morning.
COMMERCE COURT TO GO
IF WILSON SIGNS BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 The United
States commerce court created in 1919
to have exclusive Jurisdiction over ap
peals from decisions of the Interstate
Commerce commission, will go out of
existence December SI, If President Wil
son signs the deficiency appropriation
bill as It Tepassed the house yesterday.
The positions of its Judges, however, were
finally saved when the house accepted
the senate's amendment continuing the
present Judges as additional circuit
Judges of the United States.
ROYAL PI ALMOST
5i
Suffraeettes Ar , A SVr from
Mahing RuoV'
Queen o
and.
NEARI Y REACH THEIR, CARRIAGE
Militants Snout as They Dash for
Conveyance of Monarchs.
POLICE CLOSE AROUND THEM
Militants Escape Arrest, hut Are
Roughly Treated by Crowd.
HORSEWHIP A MEDICAL OFFICER
Attack and Severely Maltrrnt Dr.
Korvrnrd, Accnnlnir Hint nf lie
ponslbllltr for the Forcible
Feeding System. .
LONDON, Oct. 12. King George and
Queen Mar, who attended a command
performance at a London music halt last
night, had a narrow escape from being
mobbed by suffragettes. The women,
who had gathered In considerable num
bers, made a lively dash for the royal
carriage on Its arrival at the theater,
shouting: "Women are being tortured In
prison." y
They had'almost reached the carriage
when the police closed around them and
with defiant shouts or "Votes for
women," they were hurled back. Tho
suffragettes were treated roughly by the
crowd, but managed to escape arrest.
Horsewhip Officer.
LONDON, Oct. 12. Militant suffragettes
yesterday attacked and severely mal
treated Dr. Francis Edward Forward,
deputy governor and chief medical officer
of Hollo way jail, beating him with a
hlrsewhlp.
The suffragettes accuse Dr. Forward of
responsibility for the forcible feeding sys
tem. Mrs. Pnnkhnrat Sails.
HAVRE, France, Oct. 12. Mrs. Em-
mellne Pankhurst, the militant suffra
gette leader, sallod from here today for
New York on, board tho Provence.
-.
Wonld Mean Tronblc for Her.
WASHINGTON, ' Oct. 12. If Mrs. Em-
mellne Pankhurst, leader of the British
militant suffragists, who Is en route to
this country, should attempt tisJand un
der an assumed name, sho would encoun
ter serious obstacles.
Jack Johnson Will
Be Called, to Bar:
CHICAGO, Oct- 12. Jack Johnson
negro champion pugilist, wtll be called
to the bar beforo Federal Judge Carpen
ter In the district court here Monday la.
answer . to,sven lndi6ttne.ntavunder.-the-whlta
slave act Johnson Is In Europe
and (Assistant District Attorney Parkin
will demand the forfeiture of the pugi
list's 130.000 bond.
"WEENIE ROAST" VICTUALS
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEAR
The freshman class of the University
of Omaha planned a "weenie roast" Frl
day afternoon at Florence. Things did
not run along as smoothly as the plans
called for, for as soon as the sophomore
class becomd aware of the freshman
function things began to happen. First,
Stanley High, president of ths freshman
class, mysteriously disappeared; then In a
short while all the eatables which the
freshmen had gathered also had been
swallowed up by unseen agencies, but
finally It all leaked out and farther along
on the campus small groups of sopho
mores could be seen busily engaged In
davourlng the freshman supplies.
Not to let such a small matter as this
stop them, the freshmen reorganised
their class and with their president at
the head started towards Florence, but
Without th(-tr original supplies. Tho latest
news is to the effect tnat tne freshmen
had a moht enjoyable time at Florence
and have made secret plans In which to
get even with the sophomores. The ob
ject of the freshman "weenie roast" was
to get the class more closely organized
and acquainted.
DISCOVER "CONTINENT"
IN THE POLAR REGIONS
ST. MICHAEL, Alaska, Oct. 12. The
Russian government steamers Talm and
Waygatch, under Commander Wllltsky,'
which have been engaged In Arctic ex
ploration, north of Siberia, for three
years, arrived here today for coal. Cap
tain Wllltsky reports the discovery of a
body of land as largo as Greenland, ex
tending beyond latitude 81 north and
longitude 102 east.
Admiral. Peary and other Arctlo ex
plorers ljave .believed that a large body
of land, almost a continent, existed In
the polar regions. The Canadian govern
ment had so much faith In the theories
of Peary, Stefansson and other explorers
that last summer it sent Vilhjalmar
Stefansson with the best equipment for
a po'.ar expedition that ever entered the
Ice.
WILSON REFUSES TO
DISCUSS CANAL TOLLS
WABHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Reports pub
lished In London that President Wilson
soon would ask congress to repeal ths
exemption of American shipping from
tolls In the Panama canal, brought from
the White House today the brief state
ment that any announcement of the ad
ministration's policy on that subject at
this time was unauthorized. Officials
declined to amplify that statement.
MOTHER'S APPEAL MOVES
JOHNSON; SON WON'T HANG
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 12,-James W.
FSnley, who has spent the last eight
years In the "condemned row" at Folsom
prison, received a commutation of sen
tence to life Imprisonment from Governor
Johnson today, A plea from Flnley's
aged mother In Kentucky that she be
spared the disgrace of having her sou
hanged caused the governor to act.
She: "Huh, that's just like these
only $1,000."
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
KANSAS CITYRESORTS CLOSE
Four Hundred Women Turned Into
Streets by Polioe Order.
ONLY FIVE WILL ACCEPT WORK
According to Authorities, Mont
Leave for Western Cities Nn labor
Said to llnve Moved Into
Residence District.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12,-As tho
result of the enforcement today of an or
der of 'the Board of Police Commissioners
that every house of commercialized vice
be closed, 100 women were turned Into
the streets and the doors of nearly a
hundred resorts were closed, according to
the estimate of the police board. The
police made several arrests of women
who had Ignored the board's order.
All day motor trucks and big moving
vans could v( bo petn backed up to the
doors of houses In the North End district
taking on loads of furnishings. Mean
while the stream of women leaving tha
district, some on foot carrying suitcases
and others In to.xlca.bs, was continuous.
Owners of the houses; fearing arrest for
allowing their property to be used for
Immoral purposes, had forced out many
of the tenants. Tho few keepers who
remained and wero arrested were taken
before thecoufltpwsicutor.-whtre state
charge' vst 'pfeferrd jBalnlfimT "
Wnere' They Go.
Most of the women made homeless
have, according to (he police, left the
city, many for St. Joseph, Mo., others to
Phoenix, Arlr., or other western cltlos.
It was said a number of the Women had
moved Into flats In suburban residence
districts here.
Representatives of the Board of Public
Welfare, which has undertaken the task
of providing homes or decent employ
ment for the dispossessed women, spent,
the day In the vice district, proffering
aid, which In most Instancs was declined.
Of tho hundreds of women In the vlco
district to whom the welfare workers
offered aid only five expressed' e. will
ingness to aocopt respectable employ
ment. Kvery House Closed,
The police announced tonight that
every Immoral house In the city had
been closed. Quint and darkness reigned
In tho North End district, where for
decades the glare of red lights and all
night revelry have been part of the town
life.
To cope with the possibility of Immoral
resorts being started! In portions of the
city outside of what has been known as
segregated district, tho Board of Public
Welfare has asked all the churches hero
to assist In taking a vice census. The
welfare workers plan to Jeep Informed
as to the Identity of all residents In overy
part of the city.
BR0DEGAARD STARTS
JEWELERS' JOURNAL
Fred Brodegaard, the man whoso trade
mark "At the Sign of the Crown and Up
the Golden StalrB," Is known all over the
west. In September started the publica
tion of a monthly known as "Brode
go aid's Journal," which states under tho
title: "Published monthly In the interest
of Jowclry buyers." On the second pugo
appanrs an article entitled "My Story,
the Making of an American Business
Man."
This Is Illustrated by photos of Fred
Brodegaard, also of his father and
mother, also a two-column photograph of
Ms home and the Jewelry store where hi
was taught the trade of watchmaking.
this was In the town of his birth, Assenx.
Denmark.
The story starts with his blith an!
carries the reader up to the time he left
for America and will be continued In
the October number, The story Is told
In his own peculiar and Interesting stylo
and shows the severe and yet beneficial
training of the youths of years gone by.
START OPERATIONS ON
DAM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. October lt.
(Special.) Floyd Cook and Herman Dunn
last week started operations with soveral
teams on the big dam across Ash Coulee,
which they intend to complete as nearly
as possible this fall. They have had the
project In mind for some time. Engi
neer Berry of Butte county was engaged
to survey the dam and ditches and found
the proposition a most feasible one.
The dam will be over ECO feet long,
thirty-two feet high in the creek bottom,
and when completed will contain over
18.000 eublo yards of dirt. It will fur-
' ntih water for the Irrigation of several
hundred acres of land, and will be cne
of the largest private Irrigation projects
man-made laws, allowing a baohelor $3,000 to spend and a wife
Sulzer's Story Will
Not Be Made Public
Until After Verdict
ALBANY, N. T., Oct. li-If Governor
Sulzer's so-called "sensational story,"
which ho long has said ho, wanted to
make puhjjc, ever Is given out, It will
be after the verdict of the high court
of Impeachment Is In and his attorneys
have withdrawn from his employ,
The manuscript of the story waa lo
cated today In the office safe of D.
Cady Herrlck, who admitted that he
had It. Whou this Is over the Judge
said ho would return the manuscript to
tho governor. Then Herrlck will have
withdrawn from Hulser'a employ and
responsibility for tho publication of the
"revelations" will not rest with him.
"After I am through with this oase
the governor may do as ho sees fit with
the manuscript," Mr. Herrlck said.
The careful manner In which the gov
ernor's counsel have guarded the docu
ment since It was written, almost three
weeks ago, has caused much speculation
regarding Its contents. That the attor
neys consider the publication of It be
fore, tho verdict has been reached would
be detrimental to their case Is admitted.
In order tlmt the governor, who has not
always regarded their orders In reepect
to reinatntrig silent, could not release this
statement they carried It away from the
executive mansion. v .
A rumor that the govomor was ready
to make puhllo his story today caused
much Interest. Then It wns that Mr.
Herrlck revealed Its whereabouts.
Bone Sticks in His
Throat and Nelson '
Chokes to Death
N. P. Nelsen, aged 46 years, died Sun
day noon as tho result of a hemorrhage
brought on by a bone sticking In his
throat while ho waa eating dinner with
his family.
Nelsen waa a foundryman employed by
the Paxton-Vlerllng Iron works nd lived
at 2330 Pierce street. Together with his
wlfe Amelia, and threo grown sons, Otto,
Victor and Androw, lie was partaking of
a mutton stew, when a bone became
lodged In the throat and before aid could
be given him ho had burst a blood vessel.
A few moments later he expired us the
result of strangulation brought on by his
efforts to dislodge the bone. The police
wero notified nnd Dr. T. T, Harris dis
patched to the house, but the man hadr
been dead several minutes. Coroner
Crosby was summoned and took charge
of the body. A postmortem examination
will be held today.
President Exercises
Perogative of Mercy
WAHHINOTON, Oct. 12.-l'res1dent
Wilson exercised executive clemency to
day In three coses pending before him.
He lightened the fines Imposed on three
St. Louis men for violation of the rivers
and harbors act, commuted the sentence
of a murderer now In the Atlanta peni
tentiary and remitted a fine of 11,000
Imposed upon a convicted counterfeiter
from Nevada. In the St. Louis oaso
the fine of 12,000 on Glbboney Houck was
cut to 11,000 and those of l,D0O and 11,000
on R. H. Bchultx and William Erby, re
spectively, were changed to $S00 each.
All three men were convicted of ob
structing the levee In St. Louts.
The life sentence passed upon John
Reeves for the murder of his wife and
mother-in-law and a cattle raiser who
boasted of his relations with the wife,
was commuted to fifteen years. Reeves
was convicted In 1903 and with commuta
tion for good behavior will be released
shortly from the Atlanta prison.
Peter F. White, who has served prac
tically alt of a"Hve-year sentence In the
Leavenworth penitentiary for counter
felting, had remitted a 11.000 fine Im
posed at the time of conviction.
N'etv It it uk ut Stnnton.
8TANTON, Neb., Oct li-8iecuil.)-Tlie
Elk horn Valley State bank of Stan
ton, the only state bank In Stanton
county, has been organised and will be
open to the publlo for business on or
about November 1. A suitable location
has been secured for the bank In tho
Paul Kracher building, which Is now oc
cupied by the L. V. Frelday Jewvlry store.
The stockholders are mostly farmers and
business men of Stanton county. The
officers are: Charles McLeod, president;
Ervln Nye, vlco president; Frank Beebe,
cashier. The directors are. Charles Mc
Leod, Ervln Nye, Frank Beebe, Edward
B. Baer and Dr? Ira E. Atkinson.
SORORITIES PLEDGE GIRLS
Nino Young Women from Omaha
Are cn the List.
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS ENDS
Freshmen Oo Through Hashing
Hrnson nnl Mnkn Knorrn Their
Choice of Greek Affilia
tions. Oiunhn CUrls 1'lrdnril.
Kappa. Kappa Gamma Lucllo Den
nis, Jennie Undeland.
Dolta Delta Delta Alice Gideon. I
Delta Gamtna Margaret Kugltt,
Margaret Rustln.
Kappa Alpha Theta Loa Howard,
Virginia Lewis.
Alpha nil-Mary Holler.
Alpha Chi Omega Blanche Busk.
LINCOLN, Oct. 12.-(8pcclal Telegram.)
Tho following young women have been
pledged by the various sororities of the
University of Nebraska!
Kappa Kappa Gamma Phoebe Kolsom.
Lincoln; Lulu Mitchell, Lincoln: Lucille
Dennis, Omuha; Margaret Hnuarr, St, Kd
ward! 101 la Williams. Buffalo. Wvo.:
Carrie nnd Cecil Butler, Beaver Cross
Ing: Gertrude Welch, tthenandoah, In.;
Eathor Wheeler, Marcelllno, Mo.; Hllde
garde Clinton, North Platte: Hern Dor
land, Aurora.; Katherine Denman, Lin
coln; Clairo raker, Pauline; Janet Chase,
Lincoln; Dorothy Stevens, Long Beach,
CM.; Jennie Undeland,' Omaha. .
U uiiaiiu, iicuiuiii &dvia xitU
In
win. Wahoo; Heryl Ma.whlnny -Ravenna;
A1M.U .UlUWn, UlflQ.IJn, 'JVrgllllb J,-UWB1,
jrianuri, s. v.; Alice Atiusr, Kearney
10.I1UVII. o. u, , suite iwil'vi, ivcw i.wjr
Delta Gamma Margaret Fugftt, Mar
Saret Ruatln, Omaha; Helen Soott.
eatrioo; llxslen Carroll, Fremont; Esther
b t arret t, Lincoln.
Kappa, Alpha Theta Loa Howard, Vir
ginia Lewis, ' Omaha; Lotilxe Cne, Ne
braska Cltv: Florence Wood. Francis
Rlngler, Lincoln; Qrace French.. Grand
aiwoou, Lincoln; urace iTcncn. uranu
Island: Sarah Weston, Beatrice; Emlllo
Cox. York; Haxel Beck. Peru.
Alpha. Omlcron Phi Helen Eckles.
Jlermluo Hatfield, IJncoln; Mabel and
Luclllo Lnndero, 'Superior, Nell Mlsson,
Kennard; Nell Ryan, Columbus.
Alpha Phl-Kllcabeth Doyle. Etliel Hoi
ltngworth, Margaret Loeb, Lincoln; Mary
Waller, Omaha; Marguerite Munson, Au
rora; Hazel Babln, Beatrice; Helen Btld
worthy, Sioux City, la.; Genevieve Welch,
Central City.
Alpha Chi Omega-Ruth Whltmore. Val
ley; Ruth Ashby, Fairmont; Ruth Smith,
Polk; Charlotte Bogg, Dorothy Davis,
Margaret Bherwln, Lincoln; Edith Pier
son, Norwich, Conn.; Blanche Busk,
Omaha; Grace Horner, Beatrice; Helen
Bchwabe, McCook; Marion Castle, North
Bend.
Delta Zeta Winifred ISstnu. nirtv
Dana, Lincoln; Helen Peck, University
I'lace; urace lirande, nercet Fay Foldea,
Pierce; Fay Foldes, Laurel; Ethel Ar
nold, Johnstown.
PI Beta Pht-Ruth Qulgley, Valentine;
Clare Powers, Preston, la.; Mattle Un
land, LI h coin; Helen and Constance Ly
ford, Falls City; Loonare Young, Flor
Inda Young, Macedonia, Iiu; Janet Fin
ney, Lincoln; Hattle Cumberland, Iowa
City,
Burglars Return
Loot to Victim "
By. Parcel Post
Whether tho burglars that forced
entrance to the O, L. Welmer hardware
store .on Farnam street, near Twenty
fifth, a weok ago became conscience
stricken or whether they feared detection
and returned their loot by parcel post Is
a problem that Is facing the police.
Mr. Welmer'a store was broken Into
and nearly i&O worth of knives, tools and
cheap watchea taken. Tho police had
been keeping a strict watch of all pawn
shops In the hope of recovering tho stuff,
but their efforts were fruitless. Late yes
terday afternoon Mr, Welmer received a
parcel post package containing nearly all
of tho stolen property. The package bore
no return address or other sign to Identify
the senders.
NEBRASKA HEN IS GREAT
PRODUCER OF WEALTH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 12.-(Bpeclal.)-In 1912
there were shipped from points In Ne
braska 7,62M22 dozen eggs. Owing to
the high price of meat the consumption
of egs on farms was undoubtedly much
greater than In 19)1, when 60,189,600 dozen
eggs were shipped, The fancy price to
be realized from the sale of live and
dressed poultry In 1912 no doubt had Its
effect upon the egg production, as In that
year the shipment of this commodity
reached the enormous toUJ of tO.HS.ZSO
pounds, as against a total shipment In
1911 of a,W.M pounds. In 1911 there wen
shipped from Nebraska stations a total
of eo,lSC,6H dozen eggs.
It Is safe to assume that the 127,721 fam
ilies upon farms used 33.207.9SO dozen
eggs. Figuring the price at J) cents per
dozen In 1912, the Nebraska hen Is no
slouch when It comes to getting the coin.
It Is safe to state that she brought to the
pockets of Nebraska farmers during 1912
not less than 110,000,004, to say nothing of
the part she played In satisfying the
craving ot the Inner man.
STEAMER BURNS
AS WAVES BEAT
RESCUERS BACK
Blazing Vcisel Sinks in Storm in
Mid-Atlantio and Hundred and
Thirtj-Fire tives lost.
LINER V0LTURN0 GOES D0WI?
Five Hundred and Twenty-One Pert
sons Taken from Doomed Craft.
TEN SHIPS STAND HELPLESS Bf
Reach Scene in Time to Save All, but
Terrific Dale Prevents.
SUMMONED BY THE WIRELESS
Passengers Huddle Together ai Fat
from Flames as Possible.
EXPLOSION ADDS TO HORROR
Hens Cnlm Down nt Darllsht nnd
Snrvlvora Removed In Lifeboats
front Nearly All of En-
ctrcllnar Ships. f - 1
LONDON. Oct. 11-Not since the Tltanlo
sank has Europe been so thrilled us py a
wireless message today telling of tho
burning of the steamship Volturno In
mld-Atluntlc, with a loss, so far as Is at
present known, of 135 Uvea and the rescue
of fCl. The survivors are now aboard a
fleet of rescuers summoned by the Vql
turno's call for help, some of which are
bound eastward and others westward.
The Volturno sailed from Rotterdsm
on October 2 for New York. According
to the official statement It carried twenty
two first cabin passengers, -US steerage
and a orew numbering ninety-six.
The rescue ships reached the scene Of
the disaster in plenty of time to save ollf
but for hours stood by tha biasing vessel.
Impotent, because of the storm, to
tho ngonltrd men, women and children
crowding the after part ot the ship and
within n stone's throw.
The Volturno was owned by the Cana
dian Northern Steamship company, but
had been chartered to the Uranium line.
Itenten Uncle by Waves.
All night Thursday the lifeboats made a
desperate effort to get alongside the Vol
turno, but the waves heat them back
again and again, and not until the storm,
abated at daylight Friday did the rescuers
siiocoed In, removing the survivor .r-jnj
the doomed ship. Only, the' frlng ot one
of the mowT trfrltlirtg tales of .tha. ask is
available. Exactly liow ihe resaue'wa
effected Is not known. The Voltum6 wm
well equipped with boats, sufficient, the
agents any, for l.OpO people, but the bois
terous sea or lack of boat drill, or panlq
among the passengers, prevented the suc
cessful employment of them. The rescue
shlpe were able to lower lifeboats, but
apparently most of tha ' boats launched,
from the Volturno were smashed or upset
and tho occupants drowned. Two of (tin
boats, crowded with passengers, are' re
ported to have got away from the ship,
but a search for them has proved fruit
less, and they have practically been given
up as lost. The occupants ot these- boats
aro Included In the death roll.
Tho steamer Carmanla, bound from
Now York for Liverpool, was seventy
eight miles away when the call for help
sounded. Captain Bell, ordering full
steam In spite of the gale, drove through
tho seas at twenty knots and hour and
was first of the fleet to reach the burning
vessel.
fltennier In Trousjh of Sen.
It was followed by La Touralne,
Minneapolis, Rappahannock, Caesar and
Narragansett, Devonian, Kroonland, Ores
eer Kurfuerst and BeydllU, at various
hours throughout tho day. Hut try ta
they might the rescuing vessels could
got neither line nor lifeboat to the Vol
turno, the forward part of which was
almost hidden by a dense cloud of smoke,
when tho Cairnanla arrived. The burn
Ing steamer lay In the trough of the
sea, pounding helplessly, wjth Its pro
pellers fouled by the boat's tackle. Tha
Unified passengers were huddled to
gether as far as It was possible to get
from the flames, while throughout tha
" (Continued on Page Two.)
Getting the Best
Through
Your Newspaper
During these crisp, cool days
of fall, when everyone Is shar
ing In the bustling activities
of the season, the advertising
columns of Th Bee are at their
beat. Advertising Is always In
teresting to readers, but it Is
especially so now, and one
really does oneself an Injustice
not to road carefully each day's
offerings.
Store news, touching upon
every article of wearing ap
parel for man, woman or child,
la presented In tho most attrac
tive and Informing manner.
And every other Una of busi
ness and profestlonal activity
with tho many opportunities
for saving and investment. Is
being announced dally In our
advertisements.
Not to be posted on these
ever-changing and Interesting
phases of our life is to be be
hind the times unprogresalvo
and neglectful.
To get the full value of The
Dee's columns, read the advertisements.
In the county,
,1