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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1919)
(.. V,.-? - U Ak-Sar-Ben Dates, SEPT 24 to OCT. 4 Electrical Parade Wednesday, October 1 Auto Floral Parade Thursday, October 2 Coronation Ball Friday, October 3 Co T. Ktnnedy show vry aftarnoon and evening. RIEF RIGHT REEZY BITS OF NEWS B I " i' ... ? WIFE "DISCIPLINES" HUSBAND SPEEDER. Deadwood, S.' D., Sept. 18. Mrs. Ray Warwick of this city was quite badly hurt and had a narrow escape from being perhaps fatally injured as the result of jumping from an automobile. Her husband was driv ing thi car and drove so recklessly, in spite of her protests, she says, that sh finally threatrnpH in inmn from the car if he did not reduce the .sneed. K He failed to heed her threats and he carried them out hv snrinc-intr iTom the car while it was eoinsr at high speed. She was so badly biased and cut that she had to be taken to the hospital. CHEAP RUSSIAN SABLE - FOR AMERICAN WOMEN. , St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18. That American women will wear Russian . sables this winter at a price with which Europe cannot compete was the prediction of buyers at the sale of the International Fur Exchange, when 7,000 pelts of this variety went for a total of approximately $700, 000. It was said to be the largest collection of the Wind ever offered in this country. The total of the sale to date is more than $13,000,000. DENIES IMPROPER CONDUCT WITH WOMEN. Chicago, Sept. 18. Denial of charges of improper conduct with other women and-of failure to fol low any useful occupation and coun ter charges that he found his wife, Amelita Galli Curci, grand opera prima donna, and Homer Samuels, her accompanist, in a compromising situation on one occasion were made - by Luigi Curci in an answer filed o the singer's amended divorce bilt DAY OF PRAYER ASKED FOR IRELAND. Belfast, Sept. 18. The Most Rev. John Baptist Crozier, archbishop of Ortnagh and primate of all Ireland (Church of Ireland), has issued a request that in view of the recent . events yi Ireland, Sunday, September ' 21, be made adyy of special prayer, j The request instances the "brutal murders committed with impunity upon inoffensive men" and declares that the public conscience seems hypnotized or paralyzed, as the per petrators have "escaped the conse quences of their deeds." The primate's message adds: is 'folly to talk of self-government for a people who condone or .. commit sucn trageaics. -f FIND BODY OF . LYNCHED NEGRO. Jonesville, La., Sept. 18. The body of an unidentified negro, lynched Saturday, was found near here, hanging from a limb of a tree in the woods. The negro, who was arrested after he had been found unde a bed in a white man's house, f - was taken from the town marshal by a mob. The negro's fate was not .known until the suspended body f -H,, was found riddled with bullets. f f INDIGNANT AT RENEWAL '-' OF' FOOD PRICE PROBE. ; Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 18. The in tended reintroduction of food price Vontrol has ! been postponed two , days. Cereal merchants have can t. celed large wheat orders and alto i v gether 25 ships laden with1 wheat ' have been turned back to upper Egypt. Indignant over the an '"' uouncement of the renewal of food price control, the butchers refuse to kill cattle. The food situation is pre carious. . . ADVOCATES UNION OF BAPTIST MINISTERS. New York, Sept. 18. A nation ' . wide strike of Baptist clergymen un- , less they are granted higher salaries ; was advocated in a statement issued ? here tonight by Charles A. McAl pine, a member of the national com mittee of Northern Baptist laymen.. ' "If I were still the pastor and my salary was not more than $800 per annum, which is the amount received by the average clergyman in our de nomination, I would organize a - union of ministers," said Mr. Me Alpine, who predicted there would be a shortage ot clergymen soon un less ministers are better compen sated than milkmen, window clean ers and day laborers. LLOYD-GEORGE SOON TO VISIT AMERICA. London, Sept. 18. Thomas How ell, Canadian national secretary tof the International Brotherhood, an nounced at the City Temple that Premier Lloyd-George is going to . visit America soon. ARREST AMERICAN CREW FOR MUTINY. " Miami, Fla., Sepf. 18. Eight : members of the crew of the Ameri can ship Lake Calhoon, now at Key West, have been arrested here on a charge of mutiny. They will be taken to Key West and given a hear ing. The'warrant was based on an affidavit signed by the master of the vessel. MANHOLES GO SKY HIGH .FOLLOWING EXPLOSIONS. -Chicago, Sept. 18. Explosions in '" a downtown conduit threw manhole covers high in the air, endangering -pedestrians, and was followed by crippling of street car and lighting "service. Columns of smoke rose c from the manholes and it required ' the services of 200 electricians to repair damage to high power cables, the insulation of which had been ig- nited. ' , . Printing presses were temporarily stopped in ttie office of the Chicago Tribune and lights in several down town establishments were extinguished. OUR ARTISTIC ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEfCTION MAKES THE SUNDAY BEE UNIQUE. TFW-rr 0m AHA Da LY Bee 6l. 49 NO. 80. UHnt (, M04M.OMI Klttw Mv M, INS. (I OimIu P. O. new Mt t Mink 3. IS7S. OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. B, Mali (I mrl, 0lly, MM: SuX.y. KM: Oalty u Sua.. M OO: mtoMa Ntk. mUm tra. TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER v , Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature. Hourly ttiupraiura a. m. 7 a, m i.. .Ml a. m. ....... .7 a. in M i a. . . a. m . . a. m noon ......... .64 p. m .(It i. ni t 1). hi fl 4 ii. m.......,tl . .M I .V i. m, . . .... ,.94 an a n. m. ........ im 1 n. in .an 8 p. ai.... M mJ OuvJ II nnnm mm BULGARIAN ARMY PUT AT 20,000 Treaty Presented by Allies Shows Pact to Follow Same General Plan , as Austrian Treaty. . IMPORTANT FRONTIER CHANGES IN THE SOUTH Within Three Months Bulgars Must' Demobilize Army and Substitute Volunteer Enlist ments, Covenant Provides. Washington, Sept. 18 (By The Associated Press.) Summary of the Bulgarian treaty of peace, cabled to the State department by the American mission at Paris, shows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Austrian treaty. "Many clauses are identical with the Aus trian treaty," says the summary, 'except for the substitution of names, such as the league of na tions, labor, aerial navigation, pen alties, prisoners of war and graves. "Regarding the change (in the Bulgarian frontiers, the important changes are to the south, where Bulgaria cedes western Thrace to the principal allied and associated powers and agrees to accept what ever disposition of this territory the powers ultimately decide, but it is stipulated that in any event Bulga ria's western frontier shall be, modi fied slightly in four places to Ser bia's advantage.' Protect Minorities. "The Bulgarians are required to recognize the independence of the Serb, Croat and Slovene state and provisions are made to change the nationality-of the inhabitants of the territory formerly Bulgarian and transferred to other states. . Provi sions are made for protection of the minorities of race, language, nation ality and religion. Within three months the Bulgarians are required to demobilize the army and substi tute volunteer enlistments. . The Bulgarian army is reduced to 20, 000 men, exclusively for the main tenance of order and 'frontier con trol. The manufacture of war ma terial is confined to one establish ment, the other establishments to be closed or converted. All war ships, submarines or air forces must be surrendered. Bulgaria is re quired to pay as -reparations 2,250, 000,000 francs in gold within 37 years. Provisions are made for the creation of an inter-allied commis sion on which Bulgaria is represent ed, but to have no votes, and -the sums remitted for reparation coming through this commission to the rep aration committee are to be estab lished by the German peace treaty. Will Return Art Objects. "Bulgaria agrees to return to Greece, Roumania and the Serb, Croat and Slovene state, the rec ords, archives vand articles of his torical " and artistic value which were taken from these countries during the wr, and live stock shall be returned within six months. As special compensation for the 'de struction of the Serbian coal mines, Bulgaria shall, for five years, deliver 50,000 tons of coal annually to the Serb, Croat and Slovene state. "The financial clauses are simi lar to those of the Austrian treaty and provide priority over the charges .against assets of Bulgaria (Continued on Vast Two, Column On.) GOOD BUSINESS TO RATIFY PACT, PRESIDENT SAYS Addresses San Francisco Com mercial Men on PeacavTreaty and League Covenant. ' San Francisco, Sept. 18. Accept ance of the peace treaty as a good business proposition was urged by President Wilson today in an ad dress to San Francisco business men. . ' He asserted that to refuse mem bership in the league - of nations would be to isolate the United States and to build up a distrust abroad which would be detrimental alike to the ration's political and commercial interests. Making his third and last speech in San Francisco for the peace trea ty, Mr. Wilson spoke at a luncheon given by the city's commercial or ganizations and attended by more than 1,500 men, who cheered the president and Mrs. Wilson -when they entered and many times inter rupted the address to afplaud. Want "Settled Peace." What the world demanded, the presidentsaid, was nct only peace, but "a settled peace," which would give the opportunity for the indus trial rehabilitation of the eastern hemisphere. Should the United States stand apart and decline to give aid in guaranteeing such a peace, he asserted, there -would be a reaction directly detrimental to American influence and interests. To take part in the world settle ment, he declared, was the only practical decision " if the United States' was to play her proper role ill the future. "The men who do not look for ward now," he added, "are of no further service to the country." Problems Await Ratification. Solution of many domestic ques tions, said the president, awaited ratification of the treaty. Until there was peace, he declared, the nation could not reorganize "a sin gle element" of its economic status. He added that there were many re forms necessary, because there must be a "reconsideration" of the whole economic structure of the country. As long as uncertainty about peace- continued, he said, and the business of - the country had no (Continued on Page Two, Column Four) POLES DRIVING -BACK BOLSHEVIKI ' ON NORTH FRONT Have Gone Forward 1 00 Miles Approximately Since September 16. ' m London, Sept. . 18. The Polish forces in Russia have driven the bol sheviki to the northern bank of the Dvina river as far as Disna and have occupied Korohtenehtop. On the Ukrainian front the bolsheviki have forced General Petlura out of Radomysl, but apparently are not attempting yet to capture Kiev itself. This represents an advance north ward by the Poles of approximately 100 miles from the town of Borisoff, on the east bank of the Berewina river, 50 miles northeast of Minsk, reported on September 16. The bolsheviki have suffered a se vere defeat in the trans-Caspian re gion, losing heavily in an engage ment at Archman. In the Archangel region the north Russian troops' are carrying on1 successful operations southward from Kedish, on the Vologda rail way and on the Murman front. Since August these forces have cap tured more than 4,000 prisoners, many guns and large quantities of supplies. Goes 34,'400 Feet Into Air; . Gomes Down to Kiss Wife New World's Altitude Record Established by Roland . v Rohlfs at Roosevelt Field ; Teeth Ache as Heights Soared Where Airman Encounters a Tempera ture of 43 Degrees Below Zero. Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 18. New world's altitude record is believed to have been made here today when Roland Rohlfs, test pilot for the Cur tiss Airplane company, soared 34,610 feet above sea level, according to the official barograph, in 78 minutes. As Roosevelt field, his starting point, is 110 feet above sea level, Rohlfs ac tually climbed 34.500 feet, according to the barograph. His altimeter reg istered 34.400 feet. s These figures will have to be cer tified' by the government bureau of standards at Washington btfore they are 'registered by the Aero Club of -America as official. The lower figure, that of Rohlfs' altime ter, ie considerably higher than the previous record claimed by the French aviator, . Adjutant Casale, who rose 33.136- feet ' at Paris in June. . Casale's figures have not been officially registered. The first person to reach Rohlfs when he landed within 20 feet of his starting point was his wife. .He leaned from his car and kissed her, exclaiming, "I think I have done it this time all right," "I reached the greatest altitude after climbing 78 minutes," he said, "and maintained that altitude about 20 minutes. I made the first 10,000 feet in eight minutes. At a height of about 31,000 feet my machine dropped about 600 feet. The ma chine turned over on its ear and kept going from side to side with an os cillating movement. It was terrible. After working with the mechanism for some time I finally put on high speed and found that the machine righted itself and began to climb again. I started to use the oxygen tanks about 20.000 feet up. If the oxygen had failed for a second I would have been done for. At my greatest height the temperature was 43 degrees below zero. "A peculiar thing that I noticed was a sort of nervous twitching on my body where I have scars as the result of burns I received several years ago. These began to pull and twitch and it lasted for quite awhile. My teeth ached, too. "I believe all official-and unoffi cial records have been beaten." PRESIDENT DEFIED DY STEEL Pittsburgh Meeting Votes Down Motion to Rescind Ac tion Taken at Washington to Call a Walkout. DECIDE TO GO OUT ON STRIKE NEXT MONDAY Send Message to Wilson Ex pressing Sorrow at Being Compelled to Go Against His Request to Postpone Plans. Collective Bargaining First Demand of Men The twelve demands of the stel workers are: "Right of collective bargaining. Reinstatement of men dis charged for union activities. An eight-hour day. One day's rest in seven. Abolition of the 24-hour shift. Increase in wages sufficient to guarantee American standard of living. Standard scales of wages in all trades and classifications of workers. Double rate of pay for all over time, holiday and Sunday work. Check-off system of collecting union dues and assessments. Principles of seniority to apply in maintenance, reduction and in crease working forces. Abol'tion of company unions. Abolition of physical examina tion of applicants for employ ment. ' , Pittsburgh, Sept. 18. The na tional committee for organizing iron and steel workers late today voted down a motion to rescind the action taken at Washington calling a strike of all workers in iron and steel mills not operating under union agreements next Monday. The committee followed this by adopting a motion to affirm the ac tion taken at Washington. Final adjournment was taken and the rep resentatives of the 24 unions includ ed in the nafional committee left for their homes to put the strike into effect. The motion to postpone the strike until after the industrial conference at Washington, beginning October 6, was offered, it was announced, out of deference to President Wil son, who had requested Samuel Gompers, president -of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, to use his influence to have the walkout de ferred. There was considerable discussion of the action both yesterday and to day. Emphatic Speeches. Emphatic speeches were made against any .postponement. It was declared that neither President Wil son nor others who favored a post- (Continud on Pace Two, Column Six.) Anti-Saloon League Plans a DryWorld; It Wants $50,000,000 Chicago," Sept. 18. The Anti-Saloon League of America at a con ference of its officers and state su perintendents announced a plan to raise a fund of $50,000,000 in the next five years for support of a cainpaign for world prohibition, law enforce ment and education and Americani zation. It was said that a large part of the fund would be used in "a mis sionary enterprise for world prohibi tion, largely through . the world league against alcoholism," but that a considerable portion would be ex pended in the large cities, such as New York, Chicago, Baltimore and San Francisco, with large foreign populations. Prohibition missionaries in for eign countries now number a score and others will be sent by the league, it was stated, especially to Scotland and the southern countries. New York City Employes' , to Form Labor. Council New York, Sept. 18. A proposal that all organized groups of New York city employes should form a central council to be affiliated with the American Federation .of Labor was approved at a conference to right of executive members of IS city employes' unions. Congressman Dies. Martinsburg, W. Va.. Sept. 18. Congressman J. B. Thompson of Oklahoma died of heart trouble on a train an hour out of Washington, late today. He was accompanied by his son, Lt. J. B. Thompson, lately quartered at Camp Funston. His body was removed to a local undertaking establishment here. TOTAL DEAD IN HURRICANE MAY REACH TO-500 Property Damage in Corpus ( Christi Alone Estimated at ' ;; $20,000,000. . : S Corpus Christi, Sept. 18. Rapid growth of the death list resulting from the hurricane and tidal waves that swept Corpus Christi and near by points Sunday caused the belief among the relief workers and local officials that the total dead would approximate 500 persons. Much of the shore line of Corpus Christi and Nueces bay has not been penetrated by searchers, while only a small ' proportion of the wreckage in this city has been moved. This and the continued ab sence of manv persons unheard from sine? the storm was responsible for the rising estimate of fatalities. A thorough survey of Jthe demol ished section of the city by The As sociated Press correspondent showed block after block of the beach residential section without a vestige of the former beautiful homes that lined Corpus Christi bay. Demolition of Buildings. , In the downtown district utter demolition of some of the city's most important industrial and pub lic plants marked an area extending for six blocks along the water front and more than a block in width, while beyond that block extending back toward the bluff section every commercial estalishment was dam aged over a corresponding area two blocks wide. " - The tremendous property damage is. becoming daily more apparent. Prominent business men and other trained observers predicted that $20,000,000 would be a conservative estimate of the mfinetary loss in Corpus Christi alone, on which, it is reliably stated, not more than $350, 000 insurance would be paid. Many Other Bodies Buried. It was declared unofficially that a number of bodies not included in available figures - had been buried across Corpus Christi , bay, nea- Portland. ' Bodies almost entirely those of Corpus Christi victims have been found in the following places and buried: Corpus' Christi, 54. - ; t White Point. 131. , " Rosita and Portland, 80. Odem and Sinton, 11. Port Aransas, 5. Aransas Pass, 2. Rockport, 8. Reconstruction "Secondary. Reconstruction of Corpus Christi is temporarily in the background, civic leaders agree, but the 300,000 or 400,000 persons homeless must be cared for, and in most cases must be provided immediately with wear ing apparel, as a majority of them are scantily clad. To every governor in the United States and to the mayors of the most important cities, telegrams appealing for aid have been sent by the relief committee and Responses pour in from every quarter promising every assistance and in many cases for warding money. CLOTHING PRICES -ALONE FAIL TO SHOW DECREASE Food Prices Decline From 10 to 1 5 Per Cent Since Fair Price Committee Began Work. Washington, Sept. 18. Reports to the Department of Justice from 12 states indicate there has been a de cline of 10 to 15 per cent in food prices'since the time the fair price committees began their work. From four states have come re ports on wholesale prices indicating a decline of 2 to 5 per cent. Vir tually no reductions in clothing prices have been noted. Tear German Flag From Prisoners' Train Coblenz, Sept. 18. With the col ors of the old German flag flying from the coach windows, the first train of repatriated German prison ers from the American camps in France has arrived in American oc cupied territory. When the train left Coblenz for tlte interior of Ger many, however, the colors had dis appeared, having been torn from the train by military police1. The American officer in charge of the party escorting the prisoners of war was reprimanded by the army authorities Jor permitting the Ger mans to display the colors and was relieved from further duty with the train. The prisoners comprised 500 offi Minority Head in France Against Peace Treaty Paris, Sept. 18. Jean Longuet. leader of the minority socialists, ad dressing the Chamber of Deputies to day in the debate on the German peace treaty, said he and his friends would not vote for the ratification of "this peace of force and violene like those terminating conflicts in the past." v He declared the 'United States and Great Britain had not taken their fair share of the cost of the war. He said he regretted general disarmament had not been exacted by the peace conferees. , CONGRESS APPLAUDS PERSHING Nation's Welcome to Com mander of A. E. F. Reaches Fitting Climax in Capital of United States. PATRIOTIC CEREMONY IN SIMPLE SETTING Senators, Representatives and Hundreds in Galleries Rise to Greet Soldier and Staff Accompanying Him. Washington, Sept. 18. Reaching its climax in a scene in the house chamber that drew added dignity from the simplicity of the setting, the nation's welcome to Gen. John J. Pershing came to an end today when the thanks of congress and of the American people were extended to him and to he army he com manded. - There were no military bands or ranks of soldiery. But one flag, that draped' on the wall back of the speaker's chair, was displayed. The Only other touch of color was the uniforms of the high officers of the army and ' navy.- But the warmth of the greeting he received, coupled with the - fact that few Americans ever have been similarly honored, could have left no doubt in General Pershing's mind that it was the heart of the nation that spoke to him. House Assembles Early. The house assembled early; but already the galleries were crowded with members' families and guests, every doorway framed a wall of faces peering down into the. cham ber. The presence on the floor of a score or more of children, sons and daughters of members, added to the almost informal character of the gathering. ' After the senate membership, ac-1 cording to custom, had marched into the house chamber to find seats in the front benches, the senior of ficers of the general staff, headed by General March, took their places on the benches to the right, while Admiral Benson lead the bureau chiefs of the navy to similar seats on the left. Members of the presi dent's cabinet filed in to take seats in the semi-circle before the speak er's desk, leaving vacant a score' of chairs in the center for General Pershing and his staff. General Announced. "Mr. Speaker.'Cannouncec? the ser-geant-at-arms, "John J. Pershing,' general of the armies of the United States, and his taff." f . Senators, representatives and the hundreds in the galleries rose to face the main entrance to the cham ber. - , The door swung back and the joint reception committee, headed by Chairmen Wadsworth and Kahn of senate and house military com mittees, respectively, and thrfr ranking democratic colleagues, and including Representative Mondell. majority floor leader, and former Speaker Clark, came in. Behind them walked General Pershing at the head of hiY staff. A roar of ap plause, punctuated with a shrill "rebel yell," greeted him. Marching like a soldier on pa rade, the general strode to the chair in- the very center before the speak er's desk feserved for him. Senator Commins of Iowa, presi dent pro tempore of. the senate, from his place beside Speaker Gillett, gave the first greeting. His reference td the valor of the troops in France brought frequent bursts of ap plauses He paid eloquent tribute to Continued on Tagi Two, Column Two.) Omaha Police Watching for Sioux City Bank Robbers Omaha police were asked last night to'be on the lookout for four young men in a high-ppwered tour ing car who robbed a bank at South Sioux City, la., yesterday afternoon. Three of the quartet entered, the bank, locked George Boucher, the cashier, in the vault and stole $1,500 cash and other valuables. A fourth man was in a touring car in front of the bank. . ' A car and four men answering the description of those wanted in Sioux City -were seen - passing through Pender, Neb at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. . They were bound for Omaha. Bridges Washed Out by Heavy Rain at Superior Superior, Neb., Sept. 18. (Special Telegram.) Nearly ten inches of rain fell in the past 10 hours, which is the most rain falling here in that ength of time. It is the first rain in the pist three months. Burling and Missouri Pacific1 racks are washed out between this city and the cement plant. ,The Republican river and creeks are out of their l:anks ard whole bridges out. so most of he roads are impassable. D'ANNUNZIO'S SON SAYS FATHER WONT BUDGE SINGLE INCH Will Sacrifice Himself Rather Than Yield Fiume to the Jugo-Slavs. New York, . Sept. 18. Hugo D'Annunzio, 9on of Gabriele D'An nunzio, the Italian warrior, poet and novelist, in an exclusive inter view with a representative of The i Associated Press here today de clared his father was a strong-willed and intensely practical patriot who undoubtedly would "sacrifice" him self rather than-yield Fiume to the Jugo-Slavs. "My father is in a serious plight," said Mr. D'Annunzio, "but I am sure he will not yield an inch in abandoning his Italian brothers in Fiume. They have waited so long for deliverance it would break their hearts for him to desert' them now. I am sorry I am not by his side, for I am a good Italian and sym pathize with the cause he holds so dear." The son of the great Italian au thor emphasized that the elder D'Annunzio "never had any per sonal or political ambition." , "Opposition in the Italian press and among some politicians against energetic action regarding Fiume is due to the fear that the allies in re taliation may use economic pressure over Italy' he said. "Italy needs coal and raw materials, which she can only get from the allies. But Fiume is a sentimental question. It is not a commercial question. "Italians are perfectly well satis fied that thei peace conference has not favored Italy jn any way; in fact, my country has. continually been discriminated against.'' o , A Great Patriot. Mr. D'Annunzio recalled the fact that the elder D'Annunzio as early as October, 1914, had uregd Italy to enter the struggle on the-side of the allies and that he never rested until his country had taken that decision. Mr. D'Annunzio saicf the present expedition led, by his father was probably organized in Venice. It was composed, he understood, of iriahy prominent officers and troops who had beep honorably discharged from the army. The new forces, he said, went to Fiume sectetly and were organized upon their arrival in that city. Just before the expedi tion started, the captain said, his father was planning to make a flight from . Rome to -Tokio by way of Turkey, - Asia Minor and India, an enterprise which the Italian govern ment was prepared to finance to the extent o: 5,000,000 francs. Await Wilson's Decision. Rome, Sept. 18. The Messag gero says David Lloyd George, the British prime minister; M. Clem enceau, the French prime minister, and Signor Tittoni, the Italian for eign minister, a in perfect accord over a definite solution of the Fiume question, insuring the Italian nation ality of the town, and are only awaiting President Wilson's deci sion on the subject. Hold Sioux City Doctor for the Authorities There Dr. J. J. Miles, Neville hotel, was arrested yesterday by city detectives and charged with being a fugitive from justice on complaint of Sioux City authorities who charge Miles with administering "snake oil" medi cine to a patient who died as a result, -they assert. 1 Miles says he is anxious to go hack to Sioux City to- answer the charge and prove the falsity of the charges. He will be taken to Sioux City this morning. , , Look to Deportation of Goldman and Berkman Washington, Sept.: 18. Federal warrants for the arrest of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, charging them with anarchy' and looking to their deportation, have been issued by the , immigration authorities. Miss Coldnian is finish ing a term in the federal penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo., and Berk man is confined in the penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Both were convict ed of obstructing the draft. Bishop Shayler Arrives; to Be Installed Sunday Bishop Shayler, bishop-elect of the Episcopal church in Omaha, arrived here at 8 o'clock last night with his wife and daughter, Miss Ernestine. He will be installed at Trinity ca thedral next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. v They have taken up their resi dence for the present at the Black stone. . S COVENANT IS RAPPED DY GAMBLE Resigns as State Chairman of League to Enforce Peace Because He Does Not Ap prove Text of the League. MINERS' CONVENTION REJECTS RESOLUTION Will Not Advocate Immediate Ratification of Peace Pact Without Any Amendments Being Made. Cleveland, Sept. 18. (By The As sociated Press.) Efforts to enroll the 500,000 members of the United Mine' Workers of America as supporters of jthe'league of nations and advocates of immediate ratifies- tion of the peace- treaty without, amendment failed when the miners' convention rejected a resolution to that effect, introduced by Secretary Treasurer William Green, one of the signers of the manifesto of . 100 in favor of the league, presented last week to congress and supported by ' the organization leaders in the con vention. Advocates of amendment and reservation to filarify or limit the functions of the league were nu merous; a strongly anti-British and anti-Japanese feeling was" evident among the delegates and the social- ist and radical wing of the conven tion threw its'strtfhgth against the resolution. , ... Freedom of Judgment. Encouraged by this victory, the out-and-out opponents of the treaty introduced a substitute resolution t place the convention on record against the league as now consti tuted, but this, too, was voteddown and the subject matter tabled on the argument that the issue was a polit ical one, on which freedom of judg ment should be left to member! of the organization. : y Other resolutions acted upon were largely of-$i political nature. One of these demanded the election of all federal judges, arction on this subject being the reason of recommendaJ . tionS by t.he president and secretary treasurer in connection with the Cor onada coal and other legal cases on which decisions adverse to the min- ers,, have been rendered by federal courts. ' . R. J. Gamble Resigns. . Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. ,18. Rob ert J. Gamble, former United States senator- from South Dakota, an nounced' he had resigned as state chairman of the League to Enforce Peace because he ho longer approved fif the league of nations covenant as it now stands. "Although-1 favor the general idea of a league of'nations, I can no long er give my approval of the pact as drawn up in Paris' The integrity and sovereignty of Americans are not protected by the league and until does I can no longer give it mv" endorsement," he declared in sending in his resignation. I . - Pesek Wins From Cutler in Straight Falls at Albion " Albion. Neb., Sept. 18. John Pe sek of Shelton, Neb.,, won in his wrestling match with Charley Cut ler of' Chicago here tonight in straight falls, taking the first in an hour and 11 mimitp with q heaH- lock, and the second in 25 minutes with a combined arm and headlock. Refuse Wage Increases." Washington, Sept. 18. No wage increases will be granted at this time to navy yard employes -or workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the emergency fleet corporation and (the Navy department decided at a conference held at the Navy department, , Information Bureau for - ' v Carnival Visitors Opened In anticipation of the largest crowd which ever gathered in Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben week, a bureau of . information . will ..be opened today at 1410 Douglas1 street, in the Moon theater building, for the purpose of aiding visitor! in finding accommodations. ' Ak--Sar-Ben urges residents ' of Omaha to list vacant rooms for visi tors, as hotel accommodations will be entirely inadequate to care for the influx of people, it is believed. Those with vacant rooms should telephone to the . bureau, .-Tyler 5125, or Tyler 5126, as soon as pos sible. ... . . Striking Waiters and . . Cooks Close Restaurant ' The co-operative restaurant start ed in the Orpheum Gardens a week ago by striking cooks ami waiters was closed at 7 last night, in order to make room for the opening of the Orpheum Gardens Saturday, Sep tember 20. . . Charles McKee. . niininr ( -, restaurant, said the cooks and wait- erS :cleatd more than $300 during ' the week. , "We may open" another restaurant on Monday," said McKee. "If we can get a desirable location we will." , : ., Nurses In Convention Cleveland, ;.. Sept. 18 "The germ army has killed more Amen cans in the p?.st four years then tllA ClnrrY ......... ' ! Wltll tVltC .!.-vrTt(, 4a .1 .. 50 Red Cross nurses from Ohio. In- '77 diana and Kentucky today-declared war on the g:rm army, fhev open--" ed a three-day conference at the RcdJf Cross teaching center here to v's.nfj uieir peace-time work ot techii!; by Red Cross chaptersj ' 7 L