S': V RIEF ERIG HT REEZY BITS OF NEWS CHICAGO SOCIETY GIRL ' . WORKS IN DENVER STORE. Denver, Colo., Dec. 1. Miss , Priscilla Pardridge, 19-year-old daughter of A.J. Pardridge, Wealthy . : Chicago real estate broker, it be came known, is working in a Six teenth street departmenr store "to prove she can earn a living." Her parents live at 195 East Chestnpt street, Chicago, and are well known in Chicago society." Miss Partridge said she was deter mined to prove to her parents that ; she could make her own way, fol ' lowing their refusal to permit her to "go on the stage and be an Emo tional actress." For three years pre vious to coming to Denver she said . she had been attending Wykeham Rise school in Connecticut prepar ing for Bryn Mawr. SWEET VOICES IN HARMONY WITH BLASTS. I Lincoln, Dec. 1. (Special.) The reception room in the offices of the governor of Nebraska, Monday morning, presented a scene which was interesting. Mr. Ztiniwinkel,, the governor's handsome and diplo matic secretary, took unto himself a wife Thanksgiving day and when he came to the office Monday he 'brorght his bride with him. When the couple reached the door of the office they were met bv a . beautiful rendition of the bridal , march given by the young ladies connected with the office, whose , sweet voices chimed . in harmony with the frigid blasts of winter coming through the cracks in the building and around the windows. Colonel ' Presson informed the couple that according to the league of nations, the Ceremony performed on Thanksgiving day was non fora pus ' mentis e phiribus ,unum and therefore it would have to be done over again. - , CONSUELO VANDERBILT'S SON TO MARRY SOON. London, Dec. L The.engagement is announced of Marquis Blandford, son of the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Consuelo Vanderbilt, to Alexandra Mary Cadogin, fourth daughter of the late Viscount Cado gan and a goddaughter of Queen Alexandra. V FOR PATHOS, HUMOR AND PHILOSOPHY READ "HEART BEATS" IN THE BEE'S WOMAN'S SECTION. The Omaha Daily Bee VOL.49 NO. 143. Cattr went-cli aaMar Miy it. ISM. t Omlw P. 0. uto Ml al.Mtrak S. 117. OMHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919 J By Mtll (I rur). Dally. S5.M: Uty. tZ M; Dally t Sua.. W.M; mltii Nik. mUm mtn. TWO CENTS. THE LEATHER j Fair and continued cold day; Wednesday probably with rising temperature Hourly tmpnUurt Tties- ; fair f S m h. m 1 a. m a. , m . , . . , .' a. m 19 a, m...... It a. m , It noun ....11 ....10 1 p. to,-., .. S p. in .... . ft D. HI 4 p. in 5 p. in p. in.,.., 1 p. m P. m r a . Mania pa-! p- I . COLD WAVE MAKES FUEL CASE WORSE Employes of Various Indus tries Quit af Different Times, So as to Let Curtailed Car Service Transport Citizens. KANSAS STRIKE OFF BUT ANOTHER STARTS BALTIMORE PUTS ON BONNET OF GRAY. Baltimore, Md.( Dec. 1 Balti more was a puritan town Sunday and the venerable "blue laws" were enforced ruthlessly. Hundreds of men aftd women who had dared to, do servile 'labor or -.sell goods or' commodities on the Sabbath were haled to the lockup. Many, how ever, committed open violations of the law in order to test it in court. Ice cream was not to be had in the city limits; neither were soft drinks or any other kind of drinks. Neither could one purchase bread or other edibles. SN "TIGER'S" DAUGHTER REFUSES TO SPEAK. Hartford, Conn., Dc. L--Because of the small box office receipts and disappointment at an . audience of less than 100,Madame Clemenceau Jacquemaire. daughter Of the Tiger" of France, refused to speak a Parsons theater' Sunday night. BRITISH LABOR FAVORS FREEDOM FOR IRELAND. , Washington,' Dec. 1. The British labor party is in favor of granting a "full measure" of freedom to Ire land, according to correspondence between Daniel T. O'Connell, di rector of the Irish National bureau, and James Sexton, member of the British parliament, which was made public here. Mr. O'Corftlell addressed three questions to Mr. Sexton, and these pertained to the attitude of .the British labor partytoward Irish in GIRLS OVER 16 OUTSIDE tlNDSEY'S JURISDICTION. I Denver, Colo., Dec. 1. That judge BetwB. Lindsey's branch of the ju venile court here has no jurisdiction over cases wherein the defendants are girls over the age of 16 years is the decision of the Colorado supreme court, which was handed down in the action of the state against Philip Neidrich et. al. Judge Lindsey has- conteded tljat ihe juvenilecourt has jurisdiction . over all cases of girls under the ;ige of 18 years, but the decision limits the authority of the court lo cases of girls under 16 years. "FINISHED MYSTERY" AUTHOR LOSES APPEAL. - San Francisco, J5ec 1. E. A., Stephens of Redlands, Cal., must ' serve a sentence of three years in 4hc federal prison at McNeil's island r.s a result of the decision of the United States circuit court of ap peals, announced here, upholding his conviction for violating the espionage act. Stephens was found guilty of circulating, the book. "The Finished Mystery." spreading propa ganda against the United States v army and navy. INDUSTRIOUS YOUTH RAIDS LIQUOR STORES. .-'S.Sioux Falls. S. D., Dec. 1. (Spe cial Telegram. WLiquor valued at $7,500 is said toNiave been taken from 'Sioux Falls basements and cellars during the past few -weeks by i..R young man giving his name as Vern Marshall. Marshall has been taken into custody but refuses to reveal the names of others impli cated. The liquor stolen by them had been stored by citizens before state wide prohibition went into effect . SCIENTISTS DISSECT BODY OF WOMAN SPY. Paris. Dec. 1. The body of Mati Hari, the beautiful woman spy who v was shot to death by a French cort-martial during the war, was disinterred last week from the cfhi etery at Vincennes and dissected for purposes of scientific study at the College of Surgeons. The professors report that her -brain was absolutely normal in ev try respect. The eyes were removed and cut into the smallest slices and examined under the microscope. Th investigation revealed no pe culiarity. The py was no different - fron other women physiologically, the surgeons state Ninety-One. Cars of Commer cial and Steam Coal Arrive During Day, and 132 More Coming Streets Deserted. Omaha faced with fortitude yes terday its first day under" the re strictions and regulations made necessary by the coal famine, even though a cold wave, chilling the mer cury down to four degrees above zero, visited the city. The retail stores, which were open from 10 a. ni. to 5 p."m., were exceptionally busy during the ab breviated working day and a stead ily lowering temperature made the coal question the real paramount is sue of the day. News of the calling off of the switchmen's strike at Kansas City heartened members of the local, coal committee, but following this news was received that miners in Wyoming went on strike yesterday, afternoon on account of dissatisfac tion with the 14 per cent1 increase. Order for Street Cars. V. M. Jeffers, chairman of the sub coal committee, issued the fol lowing order with respect to the distribution of. street car traffic: '"To avoid a misunderstanding in regard to the order publish'ed in the Sunday papers as to' the hours for offices to be open: "It is the order of the committee that the offices are to be opened at 9:30 a. m. and closed at 3:30 p. m:, and, the office force dismissed at 3:30 p. m., - -- .-" "Separate and apart from the sav ing of fuel, light and power in the buildings, it is necessary to relieve the street railway company of peak loads in the morning and evening and to do this the hours of different business occupations have been set at different periods in order that the employes of the various concerns can use street cars at different hours to reach their places of business in the morning and return at different hours in the evening, thus reducing the demands upon the street railway and upon the ectric light and power service. Banks Close Early. At the conclusion of a 'meeting of the Omaha Clearing House associ ation yesterday afternoon, J. H. Millard, president, gave . the fol lowing statement: - "The banks of Omaha will co operate heartily with the request of the local board of the United States fuel administration? ".It may work a temporary hard ship upon business for a whie, but no doubt all will regulate their af fairs so as to be able to do their banking between the hours of 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m., which hours have been designated as the time the banks will be open to tle public." "We 'find it necessary in ndvmal times to have our clerical force work from two to three hours after the bank is closed to take care of the days' work and the early closing hour is found necessary in order that each day's work may be cleaned up." . Downtown Deserted. t. " Omahans spent a quiet evening at home last night, the downtown dis trict being practically deserted. , The arrival of 91 cars of commer cial and steam coal yesterday from (Continued n Pag Two. Column One.) Fremont to Start y City Sawmill to Cut Wood for Citizens Fremont, Neb., Dec. 1. (Special Telegram.) Rules governing the use of coal by banks, stores, office buildings and similar places of busi ness were formulated by the fuel committe Monday. Places of that kind are not to be open before 10 a. 'ni., and must close by 6 p. m. Churches will not open except Sun day. All street lights, with the ex ception of the top elcctrolers, will be turned off. ' Theaters will not be permitted to open for matinees. The city schools have coal enough to keep them going all winter and the city light and power' plant has a supply of fuel to last for at least three weeks. Delivery of coal is limited to half-ton lots and con sumers with a week's supply in their bins cannot purchase more. The committee said today that the sup ply o.f coal on hand and the amount in hands of railroads, available for Fremont, would not last for more than a week. Mayor Hinman plans to establish a municipal wood yard and use a sawmill for cutting the timber. The Platte and Elkhorn rivers and other streams in this vicinity are dotted with large groves that would make excellent firewould. Indicted Senator WilF Not . ' , Resist Service of Warrant Newberry Will Appear in Court Voluntarily to An swer Charge of Fraud in "Election Preferred Against Him. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 1. Unexpected progress was made by federal officers in preparing the way for an early trial of, the 135 men, including U. S. Senator Truman H. Newberry, who were indicted by a federal grand jury here late Satur day, on charges of corruption, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the Newberry election campaign in 1918. Service was secured on a number of those indicted and first arraignments were held before Fed eral judge C. W. Sessions, half a doen of the defendants appearing in court. Something of a sensation was caused when two of those cited in the true bills, but whose names did not appear in the list announced Saturday, came before Jadge Ses sions and pleaded guilty to counts contained in the indictments. These were William E. Rice, a Grand Rapids printer, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was released under bond of $1,000 and Allie K. Moore, formerly a Grand Rapids newspaper man and later a publish er at Marquette, Mich., who pleaded guilty to four of six counts. ' Appear Before Summoned. Several others of the 121, whose names had been withheld pending service of the warrants correctly suspected they had been named in the indictment, and appeared volun tarily in court. They included, George E. Rogers, former Grand Rapids alderman r'George K. Welshr Kent county manager of the New berry campaign; Charles Carpenter, a former member of the Grand Rapids health board and Roman F. Glocheski, said to have been em ployed at a salary of $150 a month to work during the Newberry cam paign among the Polish residents of Grand Rapids. All pleaded not guiltv, Glocheski being held in $2,500. bail and the others in $1,000 each. - That a bench warrant had been .issued for Senator Newberry was mmmmmmmmimmmmimM - tt I - ; id 4 - - s. ... ffl i) - . ': if- l! -r - I ilipillslllilSllillllli i indicated when it was announced that CJerk Charles Potter of the federal court had furnished United States Marshal O'Connor with one for each of the 135 persons indicted. ' . Won't Resist Service. Speculation as to whether New berry would attempt to resist serv ice of a warrant against him was disposed of when former Circuit Judge James O. Murfin; of Detroit, now of the Newberry counsel, an nounced that the senator would ap pear in court next Monday to an swer the indictment. In some quar ters it had beenbelieved that Sen ator Newberry 'would resist service, if he desired, on the ground of sen atorial immunity. Arraignment of the remainder of the defendants is expected to spread over the entire week, but all these named in the indictments. Judge Sessions announced, must appear in court on or before next Monday, December 8. Trial of the cases will not be permitted to drag, Judge Sessrons indicated " today, stating that an effort would be made to complete them before the 1920 pres idential election. Judge Sessions is expected to preside at all of Mhe trials. " . - ' ULTIMATUM TO DO IS SENT FORTH American Government's Note Demands Immediate Release Of Jenkins, U. S. Consular Agent at Puebla. " WILFUL INDIFFERENCE' IS LAID TO CARRANZA - ; 1 :. ' ; . IDt niPfltMT v I m. M mr m H I1LUII Wife of Executed Bandit Whose Murder is Avenged RANKS OF MINERS IN COAL FIELDS STILL UNBROKEN Number on Strike Swelled by Others Leaving Posts Drastic Fuel Regulations in Force. Chicago, Dec. 1. The ranks of the uniorf miners in the central' competi tive field apparently remained un broken today, the thirty-first of the strike in the bituminous coal fields. From other mining centers came re ports of miners leaving their posts and only one report was received of men responding to the posting of the J4per cent rficrease. But en couraging news to coal consumers came from Kansas, where produc tion of coal in the strip pits of the Pittsburgh field by volunteer work ers was started, under troop pro tection. Operators posted notices of the wage increase ordered by the gov ernment, . but the blowing of ths whistle had no effect except at Braidwood, 111., where' eight men reported for work. Want 31 Per cent Raise. ' -John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, in a statement issued at Springfield, 111., declared the strike will be settled only by agreement on a 31 per cent increase. "The mines remained idle"today," said Mr. Lewis, "and this is suf ficient demonstration that the min ers will not accept tne 14 per cent increase granted by the fuel admin istrator." - With the visible supply of coal shrinking more rapidly on account of the -severe cold weather of the last two days, regional coal commit tees put into 'effect drastic fuel regulations. These regulations were more stringent than those applied during the war and coal' directors believe they will aid in staving, off a fuel famine. - Chicago Schools Closed.' The public utilities commission of Illinois today issued an order for bidding the" further use of electricity for street signs and show window illumination. Earlier 30 Chicago evening schools and 63-community centers were ordered closed by the board of education. It also is planned to cut the school day an hour. In Kansas City the campaign to save fuel was in full force. Business houses opened at 9 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. Schools were closed and amusement, places not allowed to open. At the Hanna, Wyo., mine 450 men struck and at Hudson, Lander and Geldo, 500 additional men refused to report to work. Trainmen Protest Handling Coal Mines by Nonunion Men Pittsburg, Kan.v Dec 1. Resolu tions weee passed by the Brother hoods of Engineers, Conductors, Firemen and Trainmen, protesting against being compelled to handle coal now being mined by non union labor. AIRMAN KILLED JUMPING FROM v STRICKEN PLANE rarachute r ails to Upen in Time and Lieut. Graves In stantly Killed in Lemburg. 'Lemberg, Dec. !. Lieutenant Ed mund P. Graves of Boston, Mass., a member of the Kosciusko aerial squadron of the Polish army, was killed when his airplane crashed on the roof of the palace of Count Pptocki, which is occupied by the personnel of the American Red Cross. ' Gasoline escaping from the ma chine ignited and started a fire which nearly consumed the building. Lieutenant Graves, who was a Harvard graduate of 1913, -was the first number of the Kosciusko squadron, which 1s made up of American volunteers, to lose his life. The accident was witnessed by thousands of spectators, who had crowded into Lemberg for a cele bration in honor of the freeing of Lemberg from the Ukiainians a year ago. After the Kosciusko , squadron had flown over the city ' Lieutenant Graves flew down the central street several hundred feet above the crowd performing what is known as the "double loop." During the ma neuver the right wing of the machine broke. Graves coolly threw off his safety belt and jumped with a par achute. The height was insufficient for the parachute to ODen and Graves struck the ground and was instantly killed, while his machine crashed on the roof of the Potocki palace. Graves volunteered for service with the British" royal air forces be fore the United States entered the war.. He was an "acrobatic" teacher in the instructors' school at Toronto, and .afterwards served overseas. Newport Girl Who Eloped -With Chauffeur Gets Divorce Newport, R. I, Dec. 1. Mrs. Julia French Gcraghty, daughter of Mrs. Ler.oy French, was granted a di vorce by Judge Doran in the super ior court from John Gcraghty. Her husband made no defense- against the allegation of nonsupport for several years. Mrs. Geraghty was granted the custody of her six-year-old son. ' The ' elopment of Julia French with Geraghty, who was employed as a chauffeur here, in August, 1911, created -a stir in Newport' social circles. Recently Mrs. Geraghty hat been living with her mother here. State Department Means Business This Time, Porter Says, in Commenting on Matter of Message. Washington, Dec. 1 The govern ment's note to Mexico, made public today at the hour of its delivery in Mexico City, renews the request for the immediate release of William O. Jenkins, the -(American consular agent, imprisoned at Puebla, and bluntly charges Carranza with at tempting to becloud the issue. Iii the sharpest language yet ad-' dressed to the Carranza government and probably more pointed than one government usually addresses to aiv other in a formal diplomatic com muViication the United States says ""it reganis Mexico's plea of judicial reasons tor not releasing Jenkins as "mere excuses." and ' gives notice that it will mTt be drawn away irom the main facts nd into adis cussidn of "irrevelant and unim portant matters." , ' Wilful Indifference. The altitude of the Carranza gov ernment in the matter, the note says, has been to "assume a wilful indif ference to the feelings of the Amer ican people and the conqlusion drawn by the government is that Mexico has sought to divert the at- leiuion oi tne American people ana the Mexican people as well fromthe fact that Puebla second largest city in Mexico', is overrun by bandits thHetfce civif authorities are' ngll ge'it" -1- ..-- , V- '., ' The ultimatum was served and no time givMt in which this . govern ment expects Jenkins to be released and neither was there any state ment in the note as to what the course of the American gevernment would pursue if the renewed re qufest for his release is denied. Means Business. . After a conference with Secretary I Lansing, late today Chairman Porter ..., e re ..... oi inenouse ioreign anairs commit tee expressed the opinion that "the State department means business this time." Chairman Porter indi cated that he was in accord with the government's present policy in dealing with the Mexican situation. Chai rman Porter was with Secretary-Lansing for a half an hour discussing the Mexican situation in general, and later appeared hopeful of a solution of the trouble. ' , "The danger to the United States of this condition of continual unrest and feeling of hostility towards us in Mexico," Mr. Porter said, "lies in" the fact tnat it provides a fertile field for anti-American propaganda and even a base for attack upon the United States by any foreign coun try that effected a combination with Mexico. By this the spirit, if not the letter of the Monroe doctrine would be violated." i ' ; -A Hit i f - u : , AW zZsafct bvIes - - - - Dismiss Two Charges of ' Murder Against Mooney San Francisco, Dec. 1. Two cases involving charges of murder against Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Bil lings, now Terving life sentences at St. Quentin and Folsom prisons, re spectively, were dismissed here by Superior Judge Louis Ward. Colored Boy Locks Cashier in 1 Vault And Robs a Bank Hemingford. Neb., Dec. 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) Marsland bank was held up and robbed Monday about 3 p. m. The- cashier was locked up in the vault. The robber had about one hour start. He was cap tured about four miles south of Marsland and the money in his pos session regained. He turned out to be a local colored boy. Kansas City Switchmen ' Reported Returning to Work Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1. Switchmen who went out on an un authorized strike Saturday were generally reported ' returning to work Monday following the calling off of ths strike early in the morn ing. The strike had threatened to make impossible the moving of the slen der coal supply now available in Kansas City. The strikers were in formed Jhat they could expect no ajd from national headquarters of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- Boml Found in Office. , ' As It Was Due to Explode San Francisco, Dec."1 1. A bomb was found in the employment of fice of the San Francisco Water Front Employers' association the police said, shortly before it was timed to explode -About 200 per sons were in the office at the time. The Emplayers' association for some time has been hiring men to replace striking members of the rig gers and stevedores union. The of fice is in the heart of the financial district here. H News of the execution of General Felipe Angeles, revolutionist, by the -Carranza government in Chihuahua City, was kept from Jiis wife, who is seriously ill at her home in New York City. It is said that Mrs. Angeles was taken ill several months agp due to her worry oyer her husband's activities with the Villa forces in Mexico. During the World war General Angeles had been munitions expert for the' French government in New York and is said to have returned to Mcxicoagainst the wishes of his family.- In the1 insert is 'shown Isabel Angeles, 2t-year-old daughter of the General, who is with her mothr in New York, . PACKINGHOUSE? WORKMEN GET HIGHER WAGES Chicago Judge's Award Means Men Will Receive $12,000,- 000 a Year Over Pres. ent Pay. . 1 - 1 1 Chicago, Dec. . Employes of packing house firms were granted increases in wages aggregating $12, 000,000 a year, in an award made bj; Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler, arbitrator, today. One hundred and twenty-five thousand stock yards workers, in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha. Lincoln, Fort Worth, St, Paul, East St. Louis and Sioux City are affected by the award, which is retroactive from September 1, 1919. The men asked to have the increase date from July 14, 1919. Unskilled workers, which' com prise about 75 per cenfof the em ployes of the packing houses, yare given an increase of 7 per cent, which, it was said,- w-ill amount to $1.50 a week. Members of mechanical trades are granted an increase of 12 per cent, while their helpers are allowed a raise of 8 per cent. Men engaged in the killing and cutting gangs are given an increase of 3 ceis an hour. Some Demands Denied. . , The demand of the men for a 44 hour week and double pay for over time was. denied. At present the men receive time and a half ' for overtime and holiday work. Many other demands of the wqftc- (Continutd on Page Two, Column Five.) Renew Negotiations , For Compromise on Treaty Ratification Washington, -Dec. 1. Negotia tions fof a compromise ratification of the peace treaty w'ere renewed Monday, with the resassembling of congress, but the general feeling of senators on both sides -was that it might be some weeks before the movement reached the stage. of foi mal action. In s the short, session .Monday, neither the treaty . nor the peace resolution was mentioned, but there was much private talk which devel oped some disposition to compro mise on both sides. - Democratic senators who approached republi cans on the subject were told " to put their proposals into - concrete form. They promised to do so with' in a day or two. Senator-Hitchcock, the democrat ic leader, predicted that compromise efforts would succeed and that with in a few weeks it would be possible to bring in the treaty and ratify it quickly. He 1 expects to see Presi-' dent Wilson soon and is expected to ascertain just what reservations : the president would accept rather than see the treaty die. , i DESCRIPTION IS" ONLY CLUE LEFT BY THEYEGGMEN Police, Think They May Be Ralston Robbers Insur ance Covers Only $20, f 000 of the Loss. Accurate descriptions of. the three yeggmen who, between Saturdav night and Sunday morning, nibbed two safes in Hayden Bros, depart ment store. Sixteenth and Dodpre streets, of approximately $65,000 alter binding two night Watchmen hand and foot,, lend the' only clues that might likely lead to their arrest and the recovery of the money and securities, according to Chief of De tectives Dunn, who is working per sonally on the case. Five clerks at JIayden Bros, have .been busy' since the discovery of the robbery at 7:30 Sunday morning by Kirby Atkinson, engineer, checking up the loss. The loot taken by the yeggmen consisted of currency, gold, liberty bonds, checks and jew elry, r. A ; solitaire . diamond ring mounted with 50 small diamonds pet in platinum and valued at $9,000, was also taken by the robbers. Offer $10,000 Reward, -i A reward of $10,000 is offered by Joseph Hayden for the apprehension and conviction of. the three yegg men, provided : one-third of the amount stolen is recovered. If one of the robbers - is convicted and $6,000 of the amount -is returned, $3,000 reward will , be given.' ' Double that amount of reward will be given if two of, the robbers arc convicted and $12,000 of the loot is returned.- An additional reward of $2,000 is offered for the return of the books and papers taken from the safe. r Only $20,000of the loot taken by the yeggmen is covered By insur ance, according to Mr. Hayden. In surance adjusters are assisting local detectives oil the case. Police in Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver 'and St. Louis (Continued on Paso Two, Column Six.) Governor Silent on City1 s Refusal to -! Permit His Probe : Lincoln. Dec. 1. (Special.) No action will be taken by Governor McKelvie relative to the refusal of Mayor Smith of Omaha to aljow the state to be represented at a hearing to fix responsibility for the court house riot in that city, until the mayor has provided the ' governor with a copy of the findings of the city commission, -which has been carrying on i sort of investigation for some time. Ral0h Wilson, the governor's le gal representative, visited the ex ecutive offices Mondav. hut . said f John IC TILIMI Id WIPED OUT BY BANDITS . , -,' s .. 676 Carranza' Troops Massa cred ,by Villista Unit Just 24 Hours After Outlaw's Aide Was Shot by Firing Squad. , MEXICAN AUTHORITIES . CENSORED. THE AFFAIR Word of the Battle Brought to El Paso by American Citizen, -Who Hears Tale From Only Two Survivors of Debacle, ' El Paso, Dec. 1, Fighting like madmen to avenge the death" of Felipe Angeles, 1,000 soldiers under -command of Francisco Villa fell up on the eighteenth regiment of tht federal army, 676 men, at Rancho Ejspejo, 21 miles north of Sa"nt Rosalia, Chiruahua, Friday morning November 28, at 6 o'clock, exactly 24 hours after the Chapultepec of ficer had been shot down by a fir- ir.g squad in Chihuahua City, ano massacred all but two members of the regiment. News Brought by American. ' Such was 'the word brought to ; El Paso tonight by Dr., L. M. Gomez of this city and Los-Angeles, cn American citizen who fought for 18 months as an aviator with tht American army in Franqe. Follow- ; ing the arrest of Angeles,.. Goraea iivtebalf of friends on this side ol the line, went to Chihuahua to in tercede for him. He was' with him all . nfght and up to 6:55 o'clock,, when Angeles was executed, and al- : so attened his funeral. ' , Censored by Carrania Authorities. Then going to Santa Rosalia, 360 kilometer! south of Chiruarua, he Jearnedhe storyof the- big massa fr6 wich, he declared; has ' been censored by the Carranza authori ties. He left there on his return trip only Sunday morning. . . The account of the fight he heard' from the lips of Colonel Rivas and Lieutenant Colonel Maroqui as they related it to a mutual friend in Santa Rosalia. These two officers are the only men who escaped. : General Santo Sanchez, the chief officer, was missing when Gomez left Sauta Rosalia and there was little doubt that he had been killed. ROY KELLY IS PUT " UNDER ARREST ON VAGRANCY CHARGE Notorious "Immune" Caught in Net Flung Out by Gu'ef Dunn. . Roy Kelly was really arrested last ' night! He was lodged in he city jail bv four city detectives. Following the robbery of Hayden Brothers' store of $65,000 early Sun day morning Chiefc of Detectives John T. Dunn ordere'd a cleanup of vagrants in Omaha. ' Detecfives Haze, Danbaura, Gra ham and Franks were assigned to the cleanup Monday night"' From a restaurant in the Edwards hotel, Siiteentfi and Davenport streets, they took Roy Kelly, 1606 Laird street; Wiley Compton, 2417 Pop pletfcn avenue; A. P. Davis. 1707 Cal ifornia street; Art Williams, 3907 Ames avenue and Pat-Burkey, Ed wards hotel, and charged them with vagrancy. All were released under $100 bonds each. "Search for Kelly. For months the Omaha police "searched" for Kelly, who was ac cused by them of having been an in mate of an alleged disorderly house. Kelly, thty said, escaped while the raiding squad was waiting for the ' patrol.. A warrant was issued for his ar rest and the entire department in structed to locate him. Police Commissioner Ringer prom ised the city council and Mayor Smith personally to bring Roy Kel ly before them within . three days Three months later Kelly had not been apprehended, even though he wis seen daily on the streets of Omaha. ., . -. Once Met Ringer. One Saturdav afternoon at bration in Fontcnelle Dark. Ketlv a. costed a friend and asked him for a match while he was talking to . Police Commissioner Ringer. Fi nally Kelly walked into -Chief of Po lice Eberstcin's office one morning and delivered himself up. Last night he was arrested through the efforts of officers for the first time- since ths police started to look for him. Other arrests during the day were made by Detectives Trapp. Cunning ham, Herdzina and Banghman, who Hook-up eight alleged vagrants, R..J. Sutchffe. Joe Schmad, Elmer O. Rude. Clifford Murphy, Paul Demp-, cy, rraiiK Merita; Arthur Hail and Whitney, , all . living at thi there was nothing to give out other I Douglas rooming house. They wer than the above " I also charged with vagrancy. v 7