' V: THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! INVEST A DOLLAR IN BOYHOOD' TO BUILD MANHOOD. THE WEATHER: . Unttlod weather Tuaaday and Wedqotdayi local showers. Soma-' what warmer in west portion Tues- dy. I RIEF Bright J) REEZY BITS pF NEWS PlTK Hourly temperature:. Hour. !.! Hour. Omaha Daily Bee 1 1 , ii ii ii i " Vrt. ...; .. VI ...n . . .8)1 ...w ..,78 ...7J a. m a. m. . .M 7 a. m 6S 8 a- m. M a, m M 10 a. m 9 11 a. m 10 It noon 14 l mt. l.m S p. m 8 p. m.. ... . 1 p. m...... S p. m BLOOD KIN GET NOTHING FROM MURDERED WIDOW .. Redwood City, Cal., June 9. Relatives of Mrs. Sarah Sattira Coburn, aged" wealth Pescadero widow, who 'was found murdered last Wednesday, are cut off in her will with the exception of her im becile itepson, Wallace L. Coburn, W, who is given a Small allowance according to a petition for special letter of administration, filed by the public administrator here todav. r"Strangers in blojod"-are left the estate, which is upwards of $100,000. The original estate of her husband, Loren Coburn, v. as appraised at $1,000,000. DEAD HERO'S CHILD TO SPONSOR NEW DESTROYER. Sacramento, Cal.;-. June 9. Tor pedo boat destroyer No. 337, to be launched soon at. Mare .island navy yard, will be xchristene"d Zane in honor of the late Maj. Randolph T. Zane, United States marine, corps, son-in-law "of Governor Stephens. Major Zane died of wounds recsived in fighting in France: A telegram to this effect was re , ceeived by Mrs. Zane ffom Secre tary 'Daniels, of the navy. Mrs. Zane, in response to Secretory Dan Jels' request that she designate" a ' sponsor for the destroyer, named jwarjorie, fler o-year-oia aaugnter -and only child. " . IF HE LIVES SIMPLE LIFE KAISER MAY NOT BE TRIED Paris, June 9. The American peace officials , here are convinced that the demand for the ex-kaiser's trial will be abandoned as long as he lives a simple life in Holland. " They point out, that if he were tried he would become a martyr, which would inevitably stimulate the Ger man imperialistic cult. The French and British delegations demand hi.? punishment, liowever. WOULD ADD LOCUSTS TO U. S. TABLE FOOD Baltimore, Md., June 9. One of the entomologists at Johns Hopkins university has made the discovery He says they taste very much like shrimp and advises everybody to add them to the menu. It is thi easiest way to gei rid of the pests hi adds. PRESIDENT MAY KESIDE AT SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Santa Barbara, Calif., June 9. Rumor has it that President Wilson will make his home in Santa Bar , bara at the conclusion of his term as president of the United States. This report is based on the re ported purchase by William G. Mc Adoo, the president's son-in-law, of a 30-acre tract of land on which two homes are to be built, one for him self and the other for Mr. Wilson. .". The price paid for the latfd is said to have been $60,000. ' " , The site is on a hillside overlook ing both city and sea. WAITER BEFORE WAR NOW HAS $5,000 JOB - Washington, June 9. "I know a young man who wasa waiter in a small town restaurant in pre-war days for $12 a week and tips,' sad Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war. "He had been in the national guard and managed to get an appointment at an officers' training school. They sent him to . war as a second lieutenant He came back a captain with a medal and a citation. ' "'Nothing doingl' he laughed when the boss offered him his old job back in the restaurant, with the promise of a head waiter position in a few months. 'I am a $5,000 year man now.' ' "So he - is. The other day the roung captain got his $5,000 job' with a big concern which has a large number of men to' handle and he fits in admirably." , PASTOR STOPS PREACHING TO KILL A JAY BIRD oanacrsviuc, v.t., juut . - Wray, pastor of the Baptist church here, created a mild sensation at '" his Sunday morning services, when he stopped in the midst of his ser mon, got a shotgun and kiltdd a jaybird that had been flying around the auditorium and singing while the services, were in progress. Mr. Wray announced just before . AnirroitMn.sanff a livmn that l 1 1 v. vvi.K. - O J - ' again. The jay began again. .The ' preacher, stopped the services, went to. his home, got his gun, returned to tha-xhurch and fired once. Ser vices were Jresumcd. - OPIUM TAKEN FROM SERBS BY BULGARS SOLD. HERE Washington, Tune 9. Charging ;the Bulgarian government has placed on sale in the American market loot taken in the occupa t'qh of Serbia, r. V. M.v Yovan ovitch, director of the information bureau of the kingdom of Serb, Croats and Slovenes, declared in a formal statement that two agents of the Bulgarian go erntnent.v who ar rived in New Yj-k, May 19, brought wore than IS tons ' of medicinal which thty proposed to sell i in the United States. The onium, h said, was a . three-year s ac cumulation of pocpy cropin Serbian Macedonia. DEMAND EARLY RETURN OF U. S. FORCES FROM EUROPE. Washington. June 9. Early re turn frdm Europe of American troops was demanded by democratic andrepublican - members of the. " house during the generaidebate on 'the $810,000,000 army appropriation -..ill. . - r-, Various mean's wete suggested . for brincinir -this . about, but the method which gained the greatest support provided foe an even great - er reduction in the army strength than that made, by the military com mittee' which reduced to 400.000 thi V iv) figure asked for bv Secre- . tary Baker. ' Representative La Guardia, repub lican. New York; " announced he wouldoffer an amendment reducing the number, to. 300,000. EatinS Onki JV GERMS UNLIKELY TO SIGN THE PACT Pessimistic Feeling Growing in French Official Circlesf Scheidemann Unwilling to Be Responsible. Paris, June 9. The feeling is growing in French official circles that the Germans will not sign the peace treaty. This is based largely on reports from Berlin in dicating that Philipp Scheide mann, German chancellor, is un willing to accept the responsibility of authorizing Count von Brock-dorff-Rantzau to sign and will probably refer the matter to thi national assembly, which is be lieved to be unfavorable. , The council of four took up this afternoon the crisis between the Czechs and Hungarians and will resume consideration of the ques tion tomorrow. Paris. June 9. 'The movement to admit Germany to the league of na tions is due mainly to the desire to avoid the possibility of the forma tion of another group composed of rival powers, which would embrace Germany, Russia and the old Teu tonic group. Fear Combination. Evidences have reached the con ference leaders of late that influ ences are at work in Germany and Russia to establish relations as a basis for a combination of powers not in the league. While not re garded as imminent, it was felt that the danger of such combination would be always present while Ger many was outside the league, an'd the admission .of Germany, there fore, was recommended as a means of subjecting her to the same obliga tions as the allies under the league of nations. This sentiment was chiefly instru mental in the unanimous decision of the British, French', American and Italian members of the league com mittee concerning the conditions on which Germany may be admitted. One of the chief authorities said: "We can deal with Germany bet ter when inside than outside the league. Outside- she would be able to go her own way; inside she must conform to the same obligations Is the allies." The council spent the day in ex amining this and other committee repo:ts. Indications were that the replj to the Germans would be ready before the end of the week, probobly Friday, when five days will te given for Germany's final answer with respect to signing. Five Days to Sign Treaty. It has been decided by the allied and associated governments that the reply to the German counter proposals will not be deliv ered before Friday, June 13. The reply will give the Germans- a period of five days in which to accept or reject the treaty. The council of four1 spent this morning considering the various re ports submitted by the commission's which had been dealing with fea tures of the answers to the German proposals. Officers Find Still in -Operation; Raisins and Prunes the Mash 7 Morals squad officers, last night seized an alcohol ,still at 2511 R. street while it was rumiing full blast and arrested the operator, Yovan Urosevie. - Rnisirts and prunes constituted the mash for Urosevie's contraband. . A uong pipe from the generator led through a barrel, of ice water, precipitating .the steam and dropping it into jugs, the officers, said. The room in which , the still was located was built on the general principles of a refrigerator. When the r?iding officers swung open the dobr - they were enveloped in a cloud of alcoholic vapor, they said. Two three-gallon jugf the prod uct were taken to South: Side sta tion, as evidence. Urosevie was chaiged with illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. Clemenceau Warns Hungary To Cease Attacks On Czechs Paris, June 9. Premier Clemen ceau. Dresident of the peace confer ence, has telegraphed the Hungarian government that attacks by Hun garian troops on szecno-oiovaic forces must cease, a sispatcn trom K' ienna today says.- In case of non- compliance the allied and associated governments have decided to use "extreme measures to constrain Hungary to cease hostilities," the Vremier's message adds. - VOL. 43 NO. 306. u tMMS-eltn nthr Sty 2S, IMS. it P. 0. mutt Ml of Mink S. IS79. ME Women Forced by Police to Sign False Statements To Wreck Reputation Mrs; Brown Tell Whole Story of Frame-up Surprise Promised at Council Hearing Today When One of -Women, doml)iisT sioner Ringer, and Chief Eberstein Drove Out of Town After Securing Fake Affidavit, Will Appear and Repudiate Statement She Was Compelled to Sign 'Without 'Reading; Police-Protected Bootlegger, Who Is Changed With Con v spiring 'With Detectives for Arrest of Girls to Save Self, Still Not Arrested. Willing to wreck the character of a good woman in their des perate determination to justify the unwarranted early morning inva sion by Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong of the privacy of Mrs. . Thomas Brown's homeS08 North Twenty-first street, the arrest of the delicate woman and the subse quent cruel and humiliating treat ment of her, officials of the police department and the Detention home administered a gruelling third' degree to the three girb taken from 2106 Cass street in an effort to force them to swear to ' false statements detrimental to Mrs. Brown'sxharacter. Five persons connected with Dean Ringer's department, includ ing Mr. Ringer himself, Chief Eberstein, Detectives Haze and Miss Alta Berger, used their most strenuous endeavors to get the girls to make derogatory charges against this prominent church and club woman, according to the statements of Mrs. Esther Apple gate and Mrs. Helen Baldwin, who reluctantly were released from the Detention home when outsid; pressure was brought to bear. Despite the demoralizing- and rapid fire cross examination, con ducted by all five persons at once, the girls stood up (under, the try . ing ordeal. Refused Unjust Demands. They refused to comply with the unjust demands. However, they were compelled to Sign state ments, the import of which, 'they declared, they were not permittert to understand fully. Mrs. Applegate was releasefl Saturday. Mrs. Baldwin yas given her free.dom the following day. Miss Alta Berger Sunday nighi visited Mrs. Applegate and threat ened to imprison her again in the Detention home if she did not sign a paper, which she' repre sented to be a stenographic report -of the third degree given the girl in the Detention home. , Rather than be subjected again to her experience in the institu tion, Mrs. Applegate signed the paper out of fear, she declared yesterday. When Mrs. Baldwin was given her liberty she was threatened with imprisonment again in the Detention heme if she did not leave Omaha immediately. This is taken as an effort on the part of the Police department to get rid of the girl before she had an opportunity to testify be fore the city council today when an investigation of the Brown case will be conducted pursuant to the complaint filed yesterday by Attorney Lloyd A. Maguey, 'Mrs. Brown's attorney Girl Will Tell Story. Mrs. Baldwin is staying with her sister in Council Bluffs. It was her purpose to leave this section of the country, but when assired by her attorney, J. R. Lones, that the police and the officials of the Detention home wodld not be allowed to molest her, she was emphatic in the dec laration of a purpose tp appear at the city hall oday and offer to tell all she knows about the outrageous conduct "of the police on the night of ''Mrs. Brown's ar rest and the imprisonment of the girls who live in the Cass street li'.mse. Mrs. Applegate also declared she would be in the council cham ber when the case is called. She said she would be glad to tell everything she knew in connec tion with the affair, despite the intimidating methods of the heads oi the Police department. f Mrs. Baldwin's father, H. G. Qviatt, of Shenandoah, la., arrived in the city Friday night when he heard his daughter was in trouble, and" although ne called at th .'e tention home repeatedly, he was not allowed to see his daughter until Sunday. Mr. Oviatt vis told he could talk to the girl then and would be permitted i to take her away, if he would sign a sta'e ment agreeing lo take her out c' the state before the trial of De tectives Herdzina and Armstrong. - Mrs. Baldwin "wired her parent last night to come to Omaha to day and tell of his experience with the officials at the detention home, in the event the members of the council rared to jquestien him on the subject. v ' Husband Employs Attorney. Mrs. Baldwin's husband, R. F Baldwin, who just has returned from France, where he served with the United States army, also left his home in Shenandoah and came to Omaha Saturday. Hs employed attorneys and ex hausted every possible endeavor to get to see his wife. He was not allowed to do so. - Mr. Baldwin also will be at the council meeting today, and de clared he would be glad to rela'.e his experience with the official-, at the detention home. Miss Wilma Reed still is being OMAHA, TUESDAY, nn held at, the home. She also was compelled to sign a statement. Though they demanded it, none of the girls were allowed to rel tain a copy of the papers they signed. Held After Paying Fine. . Mrs. Applegate was held at the detention home a day after she paid her fine. She was released only after Cimmissioner Zimman visited the girls in the home and tnade a public statement express ing indignation at the injustice of the arrests of Mrs. Thomas Brown and the four girls in the Cass street house, the former be ing charged with conducting a disorderly house. Mrs. Baldwin was released by Police Chief Eberstein after the girTs father paid her fine, and after the chief of police refused to recognize a qualified appeal bond and an order of the courts to release the prisoner. Mrs Baldwin did not want to stand co-ivicted of the charge placed against her by the two detectives, who were declared to have been intoxicated when they made the arrests. She wanted to defend herself in the district court on an appral from Police Judge Fos ter's decision, which was regard ed as unfair and unjust in the ex treme. She was denied this right by the police, who despite the orders of Municipal Judge Holmes, compelled Aht girl to static1 convicted against her will on an alleged frame-up charge, pay her fine and promise to leave tUe city.' Cited for Contempt. Upon the demand of J. R Lones, attorney for Mrs. Helen Baldwin" and Miss Wilma Reed, yesterday in police court, Judge Holmes declared he would cite Police Chief Eberstein and Police Captain Heitfeld this morning for contempt of court. The two po lice officers will be ordered before Judge Holmes to show why they should not receive sentence for ignoring the court's order to re lease Mrs. Baldwin, and why they should have taken it upon them selves to collect a fine,' which should have been paid, if paid at all, to the court and not to the police. Miss Elsie Kubat. who was in bed asleep when the defectives raided the Cass street house, and . who was kept in jail all night and released .the following morning, declared that both Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong were drunk when they came to her room. She declared that Arm strong insisted on remaining in her room while she dressed to go to the police station. Could Smell Whisky. "I could smell the whisky on Armstrong's breath," she said. "Then Herdzina and Roy Kelly, the bootlegger who is charged with framing the arrest of the women with the police in order to protect himself and the woman with whom he was living as his wife at the same address, went into orte of the rooms and held a consultation. Kelly had a bottle of whisky in his pocket, and be fore Herdzina closed the door to the room in which he and Kelly were talking, I saw him taking the bottle from his pocket. I am sure Kelly gave the detective a drink of whiky, although I did not see him actually drinking out of . the bottle. I saw Herdzina feel Kelly's pocket while the two men were standing in the hall. As soon as the detective's hand touched the pocket in which the bottle Files Formal Brown Case Reiterating his charges as a pri vate citizen, that Police Officers Herdzina and Armstrong not only overstepped their authority, - vio lated the law and acted in the most disorderly manner when they forced their way into the home of 'Mrs. Thomas Browu'at 2 o'clock on the morning of June,. 6, and that Officer Herdzina was under the influence of liquor and insisted to be presentl in the same room, while Mrs.. Brown was dressing; that the police refused to accept any bond, either from Mrs. Brown or her' legal rep resentative;, that Mrs. Brown was thrown by the jailer against an iron rail in the city jail and seriously in jured, Lloyd A. Magney yesterday filed formal charges with, the city council, demanding aT investigation of the outrages committed by the members of the police department. These charges sworn to by Mi. Magney, are as follows: s"The attention o(the city commis sion is hereby directed to following state of facts which, it is believed, calls for. a thorough examination of the organization and methods of the police .department which authorizes JUNE. W), 1919. was, he whispered something to Kelly and both men stepped into the room. Kelly was in the act of taking the bottle from his ' pocket when the door was closed. I could smell the whisky when the men returned to the hall." Again Search House. Miss Kubat declared the detec tives had been coming to. the house every night since the raid Four officers were through" thi house Sunday night. Attorney Lones declared if this practice did not cease at once he would obtain an injunction against the po'.ico department making father and unnecessary visits Though Judge Foster ordered the rearrest of Roy Kelly, and Dean Ringer is on record as nav ing declared that Kelly already had been rearrested, after He vas permitted to escape when he waj found in the house by the officers. Kelly, who nas been heard to boast of getting ' by with the police in his bootlegging businsf, still is at large. Kelly, who is re garded as the most important witness who could testify at the council hearing this morning, will not appear, if the detectives do not show better faith in their search for him. Attorney Lones declared. Kelly is known to be in the city, and tne attorneys toV Mrs. Brown and the other wom:n have good cause to believe, they say, that he will not be appre hended as long As Detective Hardzina and ' Armstrong are trusted to arrest the man. "What reason have we to eli'iis Kelly will be arrested," said At torney Lones, Herdzina ant! Armstrong arc depended on to catch the man. They had him once and Jet him go. They did not want him in the first place, and now they have even stronger reasons for not bringing him in. Kelly knows too much. They do not want him to take the witness stand. They dam not bring :hi man before the council." Blames Kelly and Wife. Thomas Brown, jr., son of the woman Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong insulted, arrested, threw in jail, refused her oppor tunity to furnish bond, and who th? next day was carried from her eel! on a stretcher and taken to the hospital, declared that no complaint Vas made against the house on Cass street until Kelly and "Ellen Rae, who was passing as Kelly's wife, went there to live. , "They begai to fight and. cre ate a disturbance," said Mr. Brown, "and as a result -of their behavior neighbors registered complaint. It was Kelly's car which was seen in front of the house at night." Chief Eberstein in his pub lished statement declared it woa d be shown that automobiles were seen in front of the Cass street house all hours of the night, and tl?at a bootlegger had bto.n living in the house with a woman who was not his wife. This was cited to show that it was an ill-governed house. And yet this bootlegger and the wom an referred to in Mr. Eberstein's statement are the only ones in the house living on ,the second lloor who were, not arrested. 1 Tl.e man was allowed to escape by the detectives and the woman left the house a few minutes be foie the raid was staged. Other occupants of the house believe tht woman left upon the receipt of advance information of the raid. Charges in With Council and upholds its members in conduct such as is hereinafter related: "At 2 o'clock on the morning of June 6, the home of Mrs. Thomas Brown, a respected member of this community ind a large taxpayer herein, was invided by- Officers Herdzina and Amstrong of the so called 'police moralslsquad,' and Mrs. Brown was arrested the keeper of a common and ill-eoverned house. The officers had previouslyarrested an of the occupants of a house locat- id at 2106 Cass street, and had been informed that Mrs. Brown was the "landlady of the property. Mrs. Brown owns seven brickJIats in this locality, 2106 Cass street, and 402-4-6-8-10 and 12 North .Twenty-first street, all of which she rents, save the building at 508 North Twenty first street, which is occupied ex clusively by Mrs. Brown and her three children. ' . Lived Half Block Away. "Although the building in which Mrs. Brown and her family resrde is more than half a block diitaxt from the Cass streef flat, the offi cers, after learning that Mrs. Brown owns and rents the property, went (Continued PctTwo, Column Three.) r Mii (I mr). ooiiy. S4.se; twut, Dally m MM; whlw NO. tM WlNNrrEG STRIKERS SLOWLY Ask Upon What Terms They May Return to Work; En tire Police Force Discharged by City Commission. Winnipeg, June 9.-Delegations of press and commercial telegraphers visited the Canadian Press office and Commercial telegraph offices late Monday and formally asked in formation regai ding terms upon which they might return to work. The Winnipeg police force was discharged by the city commission late Monday. When the policemen refused to accept the city ultimatum to sign a pledge not to participate in sympathetic strikes. The city refused to accept a compromise offer. Breach . Widening. A The breach in the union forces seemed widening tonight. It was announced atthe board " of trade that spokesrhen fof various union crafts had made overtures for set tlement without permission from the central strike committee. Desperate efforts to avoid a com plete showdown on the police situa tion were maae Dy trienas oi tre patrolmen. The city stood firm, however, taking the position thai the police had not only gona on record as indorsing the sympathetic strike, but that the actions of sonic individual policemen while on duty had caused doubts as to whether they were doing everything in their power to maintain law and order. Earlier in the 'iay representatives of tlie policemen's union announced that the men werewilling to .sign pledges not to participate in sympa thetic strikes in the future. f'le tity was asked, i'owever, to with draw its ultimatum making such action compulsory. The police commission immedi ately announced that all regular policeman who are willing to jigti the new pledge could apply for posi tions. Applications from a number of returned soldiers for jobs on the force have been receivcid, it was an nounced. Refurned soldier con stables have been on duty for several days as a supplemen'ary force. Mayor G:ay organized the constable force after complaints had been received that the regular policemen wer discriminating in favor of strikers. ONE TELEGRAPH "COMPANY GIVES INTO DEMANDS Pacific Coast Organization Signs Schedule, Meeting Empleyes' Requests. Chicago, June 9.A-What he termed the first break in the united front presented by the operating com panies came Monday night when the Kederal Telegraph company. which operates a combination of land lines and wireless alon.g the Pacific coast, received an operators' coni-r.ittee and signed a schedule meeting the employes' demands, S. J. Konenkamp, international presi dent cf the Commercial Telegraph ers' 1'nion of American declared in a statement issued tdnight. Mr. Konenkamp, who has called a nation-wide strike of telegraph operators for Wednesday, said he received that information from L. I. Marshall, first vice president of the International Union at Los Angeles. Plans are completed; Mr. Konen kamp said, for the strike, which will involve 70,009 telegrapl and telephone operators. He said he abandoned hope of a peaceful set tlemtnt before he left Washington last week Discharges of union operators by the Western Union continued today Mr. Konenkamp said, 'with 70 .per sons being discharged at Dallas, Little Rock. Denver, Portland, Ore., and Los Angeles. "Ihis makes a total of 2,870 now out i;f the "Western Union service," the statement continued. House Reduces Railroad Fund IVIany Millions Washington, June 9. Reduction of $450,000,000 in the .$1,200,000,000 revolving fund asked for by "the rail road administration for the re mainder of the calendar-yea.r, was made today by the house appropria tions committee. V Trial Flight a Success. St. Johns, June 9. The Vickers-Vimy- entry in the London Daily Mail's $50,000 transatlantic flight competition made a trial flight Mon day. Te machine, piloted by Capt Jack Alcock, took the air at 547 p. m., local time, and descended 40 minutes afterward with a success ful test. x WEAKEN simi TWO fiENTS. titr. I. TIKI VjCiTt tJi GOLD EMBARGO IS LIFTED ON ' WILSONS ORDERS i Action Recommended to Re store U. S. Dollar to Parity in Foreign Countries. Washington, June 9. To his'.eu return to. normal economic cond: tons and restore the American dol lar to a -parity in several foreign countries, the control exercised by the government over transactions iu foreign exchange and the exporta tion of gold coin, bullion and cur rency was terminated today by President Wilson, acting on recom mendations of the federal reserve board. Exceptions made by the president included importation or exportation of rouble notes or exchange opera tions with that part of Russia now under control of the bolshevik gov ernment and exchange transactions with territories in respect of which such transactions are at present per mitted only through the American relief administration. Attention alio was' called by the board to the fact that termination cf control did not authorize trans- actions with enemies except so far as such transactions may be author ized by general or special licenses granted by the war trade board. Licenses to export coin, bullion or currency will be required but will be granted "freely" by" the war trade board "irrespective of destination or amount" the board's statement said. CHIEF FAILS TO GET M'KENNA TO RETRACT STORY Auto Thief Instead Repeats the Accusation Against Two Omaha De tectives. Lincoln, Neb., June 9. CSpeoal). Police Chief Marshall Eberstein ieTt Lincoln tonight after making an unsuccessful attempt to, prevail cn William McKennay saving a term in the penitentiary for automo bile thefts, to repudiate a statement recently published in The Bee to the effect that witnessed a trans action between two Omaha detec tives and Frank Kennedy, an al leged automobile theft, in which the detectives' accepted a bribe of $li0 fo.r Kennedy's release from custody. According to officials at the peni tentiary. Chief Eberstein was mi able to get McKenna to make a written statement , The prisoner is said to have refused to sign any paper until he has had an oppor tunity to confer with his attoru and mother. He repeated, howjver, the story published in The Bee. Pays for Release. Kennedy was wanted by Chief Eberstein, according Jo McKenna's previous statement, and McKenna accompanied the detectives o North Platte where the man was located. Kennedy is said to have been taken in custody by the offi cers, and when he offered to pay for his release, Detective Jim Mur phy is alleged to hav takn $110 a:vl the man was allowed to go on bN way. McKenna declared he renorred TTfe matter to Chief Eberstein bte. when the chief showed disposition to institute another search for Ken nedy, v "When I told Chief Eberstein of the $110 deal between Murphy and K-ennedy,"' MclCtnna said, "the chief did not manifest great sur prise.. He had been particularly eager to cause Kennedy's ar.-;st, and talked about i every time I saw him. - Finally nc wanted me to as sist further in capturing the man. 1 told him the facts in the case in the hope that he would abandon his purpose to causj trouble for Fn redy. I never heard him men'io.i the man's name after this." Detroit-Cleveland Air Route to Be Established Detroit, Mich., June 9. Inter-city air passenger sevice is to be in augurated between Detroit an 3 Cleveland in the near future, accord ing to plans of an aviation company, the organization of' which has just been announced. Prominent auto mobile and airplane manufacturers are interested. Hangar service also if- to be established Former govern ment pilots have been engaged, it is announced. . . ' Esthonians and German Landwehr Forces Clash Stockholm, June 9. Esthonian forces have clashed with German landwehr troops in the region east of Riga where Lettish detachments have also- been in serious fighting with" the. Germans, according to an official statement. - Sentence Bellboy Thief. Santa Barbara, Cal., June 9. Max Asch, bell boy at a local hotel, was sentenced today to six months in the county jail for the theft of a $2,500 bracelet from M.r's. E. W Fayben of- Manchester, Mass., a guest at the hotel. The bracelet was recovered after having been buried on the beach. HOT FIGHT PRECEDES TO BORAH SURRENDER Ordered Printed and Placed in the Public Record; N. Y. Dozen Financiers to Tes- s tify in Leak Probe. ' Washington, June ' 9. Estab lishing a new speed record, the goveinment printing office with- " in two hours set up in type the German peace treaty consisting of nearly 100,000 words and it will appear in the congressional record Monday, as ordered by the v senate. The task wasx taken as a matter of everyday occurrence at : ; the plant, which is the world's largest printing establishment. - The treaty covers 64 pages oi. tne congressional record and cost the government $5,000 to print. Only the regular night force was called upon to assist in put ting the treaty into print. N According to Assistant Super- tenaent William is. McKvoy, 9,600 pounds of .print paper were used while the type used alone ; weighed about 1,300 pounds. r Washington, June 9. Out of a , whirlwind of developments, the sen ate today' got a copy of the peace treaty and, after a five-hour fight, ordered it printed in the public rec ord. At the same time it got under , way the investigation of how cop- ( ies have reached private hands in New York, by summoning to testi- ' fy a half dozen of the country's leading financiers.- - -? The copy which went into the recor was brought to this- country by a newspaper man and was pre - , sented by Senator Borah, republic ' can cf Idaho, just ajter the reading" of a cablegram from" President WiN son, saying he could riot, without breaking faith, send to the senate , the text of the treaty. ' , ' the ettect of theday s history I making developments was to clear" the air on the much-debated subject of 'publicity for the treaty text, to widen the breach between the presi- utiii uiiu iuv agnail luajui 1 1 j anil 1 - to forecast a sensational turn for - the inquiry into the manner by . which copies of the document have become available to unauthorized persrs.y - . I Financiers to be Called. ' Starting its investigation with ad unexpected vigor, the foreign rela' tions committee within a 'naif hour after it convened, voted to call be fore it J. P. Morgan,-H. P. Davison and Thomas F. Lamont, all. of tha . Iorgan banking house; ,; Jacob Schiff. of Kuhn, Loeb and company and Paul Warburg, formerly con necf.ed with the same concern; and Frank A. Vanderlip, former presi dent of the National City Bank. t then examined Frank L. Polk; act ing secretary of state, about th ' oilic.a! copies in the State depart ment vaults. . ; ' ' St&temehts also were made to the! committee by Senator Lodge, re publican of Massachusetts and Sen . atcr fiorah, similar to their declara tion in the senate that they knew of copies in New York, but could not divulge the names of their in ' lorniints. - , When the senate met it listened til ' silence to President Wilson's cable gram, which was taken a-s forecast ing a refusal to comply with the re quest for the-treaty text embodied . in a resolution adopted Friday. Tho (Continurd on Page Two, Colnmn Six.)! Charge Machine Politics Dominate Kansas City v Washington. June 9. Charges' that a demderatic ' political ' "machine" in Kansas City, Mo., was able to prevent enforcement of ' federal laws as well as to brm " aoout me uiegai election t demo cratic candidates for congress were" ma.de before the house elections ' committee by David Proctor, at torney for Albert L. Reeves, repub- ; Kcan contestant for the seat in tha house held by William -T. Bland, s' 217-Point Advance on : New York Cotton Market New York, June 9. Cotton ad vanced in Monday's trading 217 points above the low level of Satur- riav. UnxnprtpS rains ?n ihm rrr belt created apprehension of a short -crop thereby stimulating the export and domestic demand. There was 4 recovery of more than $10 a bale on tht -losses of iast week. Sea Captain Acquitted ' of Murder on High Seas - New York, June 9 Capt. Adolpli C Federsen and his son, Adolph E were acquitted by a federal jury cf the charge of causing the v death of Axel Hanson, a sailor" on the bark Puako, of which they wcra " officers. The jury was out as minutes. , - ,c