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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
DEMOCRATS ASK CREDIT OF GIVING VOTE TOJOMEN Pickets Were Ones Who Made Suffrage- Success, Charles , Campbell Says Confident J Of Ratification boon. By LEOLA ALLARD. Chlrfiro Trlliun-Omtth Bw Ixtasrd Wlr. Winneniucca, Nev., June 24. (Kn Route Democratic Convention.) The democrats are going to get the credit of giving suffrage to wom en, according to Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, who is on ur division of the multi-sectioned train Speeding to Sa.n Francisco. North Carolina will ratify in July, he announced, and the thing is pos itively assured. "I was told by senators who are strictly opposed to suffrage, and they admit it is going over. That will give the democrats much of the1 credit, of course, because North Carolina is the state that will put national suffrage oyer, announced Charles 1. Campbell, attorney and associate to Mr. Walsh, accompany ing him to the convention. "It is not the quiet work that so many of the women believe got then their start in suffrage. It was the pickets who made life miserable for those who refused to see things their way," Mr. Campbell said. "If those who want a wet plank in the platform at San Francisco sat down and quietly talked it over with someone, what would they get? They would get exactly nothing," said Mr. Campbell. "The men at Washington who 1 are human and don't want to admit they were forced by the women to give them the vote say that it was the quiet speaking women who influenced ,thcm. The truth is the pickets forced them." , , Senator Walsh added: "Well, I don't think so much of the force that includes breaking windows and that -sort of thing, but the- women of Massachussets who have not yet. got 'Suffrage, but who are remarka-. bly well . organized, started out to make speeches around the country about the men who were against suf frage. They didn't mention suffrage in their speeches. They were much too clever. Instead, they attacked the man they were after by telling of the things he stood for, that were not humanitarian. They went after everything wrong in the man's life inA AA nnttiinor ninre than ruin him completely. I call that clever work. There is power in it." , Northern Baptists Sever Relations With '.i Interchurch World Buffalo, Tune 24. The general hoard of promotion of the Northern Ilaptist convention recommended that after reaffirming the desire of Northern Baptists to work out some effective form of Protestant co-operation the convention completely sev ered its relations with the inter church world movement', effective Juno 30. 1920. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkm, pastor ot the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York of which the Rockefeller family are members, reviewed the record of the Interchurch World movement from the standpoint of its support. 1 he general noara oi b lootion's recommendations include payment of Baptist obligations for interchurch indebtedness, up to f.'.SOO.UOO Epidemic oi Yellow Fever I" In Northwestern Salvador Washington, June 24. An epi demic of yellow fever in the north western part of Salvador, near the Guatemalan border, was reported to the :State department by the Salva dorean legation, it was announced at the Pan-American health bureau. Advices to the legation say 49 cases had been discovered and of these 17 proved fatal. The infected district, the advices say, had been isolated and no spread of the disease waf anticipated. HaasBroihers rl7e Shop for Unpr The Removal Sale s ' continues to offer bring It back for exchange or cash refund. This is our unvarying policy. HaasBroihers BahnyFhor-Fhtfbn Bhck i6th&FarnamSt. t. Women Flock Democratic Convention Red Hot Politicians From Pump Buckles to Feathers In Their Bonnets Hope to Persuade Meeting to Incorporate Planks Left Out at Chicago. By DOROTHY DIX. San Francisco, Cal., June 24. (Special Telegram.) If the repub lican rational convention at Chicago was the Mount Nebo on which the feminine Moses, who have led the suffrage hosts, stood and looked over into the political promised land, the national democratic con vention at San Francisco is the land itself, into which they have descend ed and filed their homestead claims. Where there was one woman in at tendance at the republican conven tion there are 10 present at the dem ocratic convention. Most of them have no official connection with the business of pick ing oiA presidential timber, but every sister of them is a red-hot politician from the buckles of her pumps to the top feather in her bonnet and she is here to see how the political machine" gets around and she counts on making a sensa tion when she goes back home 6y tclline her club all about it, instead of paralyzing them with her new clothes, as was the habit ot ej-st-while Susan when she traveled. So the hotel lobbies and the woman headquarters and the streets are jammed with women who are talk ing candidates, instead of millinery and rubbering at the big politicians, instead of at the shop windows, and who have dragged pa away from his ranch, or his sawmill, or his-bank in Montana, or his country store m Cheyenne to the convention. For it is the women who are as keen as mustard about politics and who are having their first fling at president making. Women by Hundreds. Of course the democratic conven tion being the first big political con vention ever held on the Pacific slope has something to do with the number of women who are present It's a novelty. Also San Francisco is keeping open house and has left the door 6ff the latch for all-comers And, oh, girl I When San Francisco does that it's some party, believe me. But the western women have come by the" hundreds because they are voters, because they led the wav in the enfranchisement of their sex and because they want to jubil ate a little and meet the eastern women who are still trying to per suade men that the woman who is eood enough to be his wife or moth er, is good enough to walk by his side to the polls. Have Played Fair. Also the women are particularly interested in the democratic con ventiou because so far the demc crats have played fair with them. They have gotten a fifty-fifty deal on the committees and steps have been taken to give the women equal "Suicide Letter" Found When Cops Grab Burglar Suspect A "suicide letr." written to "My Dear read." was1 found on the per son of William Mullen, Boston, Mass., when he was arrested at 1906 Jones street. The letter professes deep love for Pearl and bewails the fact that she spurned him. "By- the time you get this letter I will -be preparing for an easy death, but I'd rather be out of Nebraska to do it," reads the letter. Mullen was arrested 'as a suspect . , i . i :n a recent rooDery, piacea in a no pital, and escaped several weeks ago, according to police. He, was arrest ed again yesterday when found in a room with two girls. He was dis charged after being ordered to leave Nebraska. Plan Bill to Prohibit Sale of Liquor in Argentina Butnos Aires, June 24. Four numbers of the chamber of deputies have announced their intention to introduce a bill to prohibit the im portation, manufacture and sale of tlsoholic liquors. If adopted, the law would become effective one year after its enactment. This will be the first legislative effort in favor of prohibition in Argentina. sensational savings For Friday, a Remarkable Offering of IMPORTED SWISS Organdie Dresses $15 Fine SwUi Organdie in every new delicate hsde beautiful eollect!n of attractive style anrf complete range of sixes, from IS to 44. This is a Real Clearance Every Suit, every Dress, every Coat, every Skirt, every Blouse, every Petticoat at sharp reductions. .e HEMEMBER You cu buy safely fcere. If you are not absolutely aatisfled with your purchase, we ask you to to Frisco for representation with the men on the national committees. In fact, Chair man Homer Cummings has an nounced that the democratic con vention will wine out all Sex lines and give each state one woman and one man on the national commit tee. So the 300 women, who are delegates to the democratic conven tion, are highly elated over their prospects but they are sitting with their fingers crossed, nevertheless, because they are going to asK tne democatic party officially to define woman's place in a political party and that s about as delicate a jod as asking a new husband it ne pro poses to make good on all of the promises he made durjng courtship. On the answer, say the women politicians, depends how that big ,irrtain leillinine vine November. The republican conven tion sidestepped the conundrum ..., t was Out UP IO "'cm Chicago and the democratic women ... that the' democratic leaders will answer it in good "Iin inst as vou please, my dears, half of what we have is yours. Planks Women Want. In addition the democratic. women ... -.1. . nlanks inserted in the platform dealing with educa ional. social and child welfare leg. :..i.: Thev ask for adequate pro un IU 1IO v K " portion for the c hildren's bureau; the prohibition of child labor, the " J.,; of infant life through , f,Wul nrnpram for maternity an infancv care: a federal department nf education: federal aid for the re -i f ;n;tprarv. an increase m pay for teachers; instruction in the I.HtlM and ideals of citizenshp fof it. of nnr land and the 1m tc tr. nur and .: the establish ment of a women's bureau in the De partment of Labor to pass on all matters affecting working women; the appointment of women in the mediation and concilliation service of the United States Department or Labor and on industrial comrms sions; a reclassification of. the fed rot rivil serve free from discrtmi nations' to sex with a wage scale in nowise below the cost of living established by official investigation; a bureau of public health and morals tn nrrv on an active campaign against preventable disease and for public education in our nygiene ami JnHpncnHpnt citizenshio for married lnuyv... women. These same clanks were offered the Chicaeov convention, some got in whole, some as mere splinters, The democratic women wait anxious- lv tn see what the olattorm car p'enters will do with them, but they are good wood and show what man ner of offerings the women voters bring their country. Tom Mix Gets Mixed With Another's Trousers, It Seems Tom Mix is behind the bars in the Omaha iail. But this Tom is not Ihe Mix of movie fame. Trim was arrested on the com plaint of Allen Hill, Eleventh street and Capitol avenue, who said that Mix stole his trousers. Hill, trouser- lesc was in his room when Tom lian'nened to be mosevinsr along. His keen eve was attracted by Trim's trousers. Mix will have a chance to tell it to thr nnfire itiHce this morning. Both fcJX- . . j 0 - men are negroes. Nebraska Medical Society 52 Years Old Yesterday Dean Irvine S. Cutter of University hospital yesterday th re called that it was the anniversity of the formation of the Nebraska Medical society. About 10 doctors were f n arter members, none of whom are living. Dr. G. C. Monell was chairman of the meeting, which was held in the Good Templar hall June 24, 1868. Dr. Livingston of Portsmouth and Dr. J. P. Andrews were instrumental in organizing the ociety. ' Aurora Draft Evader to Serve One Year in Prison David Goertzen. former Aurora KieS farmer was sentenced to vear in the federal penitentiary fo draft evasion, according to revise findings received from Chicago ye terdav at Fort Omaha. The ong nal sentence ot the coitrt-matiai at Fort Omaha was two years in prison. Nonstop Flight From Chicago Made by Mail Plane The first nonstop air mail flight from Chicago to Omaha was com pleted yesterday at 12:20 noon, when Pilot Clarence Lange landed nere. His flying time was four hours thirty-three- minutes. Filipino Happy Because Dry Law Doesn't Bother Him "The 18th amendment does not r,ntv to the Philippine Islands," said J. L. Lambert, delegate trqm tnose islands to the democratic nauondi convention, as his train stopped in Omaha yesterday. He has been vis ing in Minnesota. The Best The Most In accordance with the policy which gave such general satisfac tion during the republican national convention, The Bee will endeavor to-give its readers the service of the best corps of political and fea ture writers procurable during the democratic national convention next week. ARTHUR SEARS HENNING, expert political correspondent, and WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, expert politician, head the list. Mr. Bryan is under con tract to give no interviews and ex press himself in ho way whatso ever except on the convention floor and in the articles to be printed in The Bee. DOROTHY DIX, NELLIE BLY, CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL. WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS ,and ' others who - "eoVi ered" the Chicago convention, will b at San Vtanctmrn, tna y , THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JlK g. ANTICIPATE HOT BATTLE IF REED REQUESTS SEAT Strong Opposition to Missouri Senator as Delegate Is Expected at Frisco Convention. San Francisco, June 24. Mem- crs ot tne nauonai tuiniumw liirh meets tomorrow afternoon to oniplete the temporary roll of (Ide ates to the convention anticipate livelv time if Senator lames A. Reed of Missouri appears and tries to have himselt placed on tne list. The Missouri senator who is a bit ter opponent of the league ot na- 10ns covenant ana wno nas op posed many of the administration measures in the senate, is expected here tomorrow to fight his own bat tle for. recognition as a delegate. , Although the senator claims to . . . - j j -i . r..v. ave neen eiecieu a ucickiic uvm the Fifth Missouri district his name oes not appear on tne list oi aeiey ante made uo DV tne secretary u the national committee for submis sion to the committee tomorrow. The Missouri state convention some time ago rejected me sec tion of Reed as a delegate by the Fifth district democrats. According to the records of the national com mittee here, the Fifth district did rot select a delegate to fill his place during the life of the state conven tion but re-elected Keea at a suu sequent meetingi. According to Executive Secretary Holhstcr ot the national commit tee it is f iimcd Keeas re-ciccuun was illegal and for that reason his name was not placed on the tern porary roll for approval by the na tional committee. It was also said bv Mr. Hollister that James T, Bradshaw of Kansas City, an alter- iate. would be recognized as Sena tor Reeds substitute. 1 he otner eeular delegate from the Fifth dis trict is Joseph B. Shannon, Kansas City. Simple Justice AH Irish Ask, Say. Notables t (Continued From rage One.) principles in favor of friendly coun tries and then he drew the- applica tion of those principles in tavor ot Ireland. He argued that Ireland ha a much richt to be the bene ficiary of those principles as Poland or Belgium, tie also stated mat n President Wilson should forget those principles Ireland wilA remem ber them. "I believe that America wants to come out ox tne war witn cichii hands and the world will examine those hands to see that they give Ireland what they would give to the whole world," was another state ment. To Plead for Ireland. President De Valera began his talk by speaking a few words in gaelic to show, as he explained, that he was not in the, British Isles. He explained that he was on his way to the Pacific coast to present Ireland s claims on America. He expressed confidence that Ameria will not turn her back on the principles for which she fought. "We are bringing the Irish ques tion before you to offer an oppor tunity to put those principles into practice," he saicl. "You could not 1 H t more concrete case than that of Ireland for the application of-j those nrincioles. I fear that the American nation inaj stop with ex pressions jof sympathy which would be a disaster. We are asking you for action and not for sympathy. We are basing our claim on the low plane of simple justice and if you will be just Ireland will be free. We are not asking you to engage in any crusade for us, but you should ask yourselves, 'Is England worth doing justice for?' War Not the Question. "Refusal to recognize British sov ereignty in Ireland does not mean war. We are not asking that you intervene in our behalf," he contin ued. "We are not asking you to get the British out of Ireland we can attend to that ourselves. You know that you are too large a nation to be attacked by Britain. The ques tion of ontinuing to do wroog for Britain's sake does arise. Have rrot the Irish been nearer and dearer, to you than the British? Then why do vou discriminate against Ire land"?" . ' Moose to Meet in Toledo. Aurora, 111., June 24. The Loyal Order of Moose in annual meeting at Mooseheart, 111, todav awarded the 1921 convention to Toledo, O. gilllllllllllllllllllilli:illlllllllllllllllllll!llllllilllllllll!lllllllllllilll!iilllllllll!llllll! For Your Vacation 1 Splendid Bags and Suit 1 Cases Specially Priced 1 Walrus Bag $15 This handsome leather-lined WALRUS Bag, snap catches, sewed on corners, strong frame, . . . i . -i i 18 incnes long; special, ai rHEUNO STONII FRELING - "OmaHa Bet $15, I ji5z 1803 FARNAM ST. ?2S3 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii iimiiimiiiimmiiir Delegates Opposed to Third Term for Wilson (Continued From !' One,) l 1 T tion as a mistake to be avoided, i look for a statement from the hite house almost any day to the effect that the president would accept re nomination. That would clear the atmosphere perceptibly." Interviews with delegates also dis close that William G. McAdoo has not bv anv means killed his own chances of nomination by his pub lic and definite withdrawal of his name from consideration. Dr. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City is de termined, it is reported, to present McAdoo's name to the convention. The Texas delegates are determined to vote for McAdoo. There is more sentiment for McAdoo than for any other candidate. In the Alabama, Maine and Mass achusetts delegations McAdoo ad herents are numerous. The railroad employes encountered on trains and at stations are conspicuously pro McAdon. By his admirers he is called the strongest possible nomi nee withotit the exception even of the president. Forrnfdable Contender. McAdoo remains formidable even in the state of his mysterious abne gation, or because thereof, according to some, who think they perceive the president's son-in-law playing the most astute politics. Sush' persons predict the nomination of Mr. Mc Adoo to break a deadlock on the avowed aspirants, a nomination un der circumstances that would forbid charges either that he had blocked renomination of his father-in-law or that the president had engineered the selection of the "crown prince of the Wilson dynasty." Alabama has 24 delegates, but the delegation has not yet organized. Its affiliations for the presidential nomination are divided McAdoo, 8; Davis, S; Cox, 4; noncommittal, 7. "That is the way the delegation stands today," said W. F. Miller of Birmingham. "But no one can tell just what we may do after we get to San Francisco and find out -what is what." The eight who are for McAdoo say he is the strongest man the party has and they will not believe he is out of the race. It is their view that the convention should nominate McAdoo despite his, un willingness. Under such circum stances McAdoo could not refuse to except the nomination. Real Estate Men Frolic at Annual Outdoor Celebration Out in Elmwood park where there isno front-foot value on the sward several hundred Omaha real estate men, their wives and clfildren, fiolickcd yesterday afternoon at the annual picnic of the Omaha Real Estate board. Games, contests and stunts filled the program and there were sepa rate divisions of competition for the men, women and children. Silk hosiery, pictures, perfumes and um bi e lias were given to winners of the various contests. v ' Misses Catherine Huba, Nellie, Nelson and Jennie Shafer were in charge of the women's contests. Walter Johnson of the Walsh-Elmer company was master of cere monies during the big event of the afternoon, the picnic dinner. An evenly matched base ball same be tween realtors and their ralesnien v,as a feature of tig afternoon. Minnesota Democrats Arer Divided on Liquor Issue The .Minnesota delegation ,to the democratic convention passed through Omaha yesterday morning, changing trains here to the Over land Limited. About 30 of those on the train arc declared adherents of the Volstead law while the rest will seek for an "amelioration of the dry situation." , Ma knows how to make, our house headquarter tor boys; she gives 'em Post TOASTIES Fiber Suit Cases Are very strong and good look- 5 ing (very much like leather in 5 appearance), yet they are very s much cheaper and lighter in weight. 5 $3, $3.75, $4, $5.1 and up. & STEINLE Baggage Builders" " S i ?)i Uj3 7 j MA CARMEN'S WAGES . , , - UUNIfAritU Vf m n BANK EMPLOYES Company Official Declares Salaries Paid Are Equal With Money Drawn by Other Workers. L. A. Leussler, general manager of the street car company, at yes terday, afternoon's hearing before the State Railway commission, pre sented statistics to show that motor men' and conductors were well paid in comparison with other labor in the city. In Catherine his figures, Mr. Lausslef" testified that he made a cKiivass of several irms employing labor and also talked ( regarding wages, with various business men at the Chamber of Commerce, RoUry club and other meetings during the street car men's wage controversy. In his investigation, Mr. Leussler discovered that teamsters and truck drivers in Omalia earn from $20 to $31 a week. Some firms pay "a bonus to those men who work seven days, he said. The car company statement shows that one lumber company pays drivers $27.50 a week for 10 hours daily, six days a week: ice men, he learns, get from $105 to $110: deputy county sheriffs' wages are $128.50 a month; county jailer gets $150 a month; bookkeepers of banks, $110 to $140 a month; bank tellers, $120 to-$180 a month Leus sler also figures on wages of various other 'employment which vary from $25 to $.35 a week. When Mr. Leussler testified that policemen were drawing only from $125 to $160 a month, Attorney Cof fey for the men jumped to his feet and shouted: "I object to that tes timony being put into the record be cause policemen cannot "be com pared with street car men. "Their work is vastly different. Policemen have not the responsibil ity, the personality or the character of the raotorman or conductor. Coffey was overruled. bv the com mission. Texk Man Loses $3,000 in Jewels to Daring'Holdup Wichita Falls, Tex., June 24. Roy A. Collier, a prominent real estate dealer of this city, was held up and robbed of $3,000 worth of jewelry early this mrning, by a masked highwayman. The robbery occurred in the heart of the business district short ly before daybreak. So far no ar rests have been made. THOMPSON-BELDEN & COMPANY Irish Linen for Blouses A sale Friday of this scarce and desirable fine Irish linen. $1.50 quality, $1.25 a yard. $1.75 quality, $1.50 a yard (36 incnes wide.) A limit of five yards to each purchaser. Linen Section Wenoma Corsets for $2.50 a pair tyle and comfort for the average woman are assured in this particular Wenoma model. A me dium' bust, fairly long skirt style, mad of n?nt weight coutille. In white only. Friday, $2.50. Second Floor Silk Hosiery Pure thread silk with lisle garter tops and lisle soles. In .black,' white and cor dovan, $2.50. Women's silk half hose, roll top, in black, white and navy, $2.25 a pair. Sale of i L Housewear In the Basement Brown wash skirts, $2.29 S u i t a b 1 e for outing wear, a most unusual value. Gingham dresses, $2.49 In blue and tan. The price is remarkably low. White bungalow aprons Made with a peplum. Reg ularly $3.25, Friday $2.50. White dimity apronsAre attractive, for $2.50, for merly $3.50. s $6 gingham dresses, $3.49. Pershing Is Speaker At Commencement of Harvard University Cambridge, Mass., June 24. Com mencement day observances' at Har vard university were brought to a close today with exercises in Severe Quadrangle in the Harvard yard, at which brief addresses were delivered by General Pershing and Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the in terior, both of whom were awarded the degree of doctor of laws earlier in the day, and by Governor Coo lic'ge. - , Governor Coolylge, after Saying that Harvard had performed a great mission, said that the mission of the commonwealth of Massachusetts had been "to lead the world into a larger liberty." The process adopted in carrying out that mission "began in the cabin of the Mayflower, where J there was a renunication, oif the part ot tnose anont to lotina our common wealth, of their personal freedom, in order that they and the state which they founded might enjoy a larger liberty and that lesson there given was carried into the revolution." General Pershing said that "we have come to look upon Harvard as a university a,nd to Harvard men for the solution of most of our prob lems." Wife of Involved Aurora Banker Is Granted Divorce Aurora, Neb., June 24. (Special.) Mrs. Roberta A. Wentz has ob tained a divorce here from her hus band, Charles W. Wentz, former banker and real estate deafer whose business affairs became so entan gled that the state bank examiner closed the institution for several days and application for a receiver has been tiled for his realty com pany. In her petition Mrs. Wentz alleged adultery and named Miss Nelda Mathes, former stenographer for her husband. The offenses are alleged to have been committed in 1918 and 1919. The petition was filed May 5 and since that time Wentz and his wife have lived together. Mrs. Wentz was given her maiden name, Rob erta A. Bailey, and $50 a month alimony. Miss Mathes is now liv ing in Minneapolis. To Discuss Child Labor, The educational and child! labor committee of the children's code commission of Nebraska will meet tonight at 7:30 in the republican committee headquarters. 310 South Nineteenth street, preliminary to the all-day meeting tomorrow of the entire commission in the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Draper Smith is chairman of the committee. "A These Silk Prices A Feature Friday Silk Shirtings. The finest qualities have been reduced. Broadcloth silks, Sans Gene, crepe de chine, in attractive patterns and color combina tions. $5.00- Shirtings $3.95 a Yard $$.50 Shirtings $3.50 a Yard Printed Georgettes For cool summer dresses these are favorites -most of the patterns are printed on navy grounds. U.00, $$.50and $5. 00 Qualities Friday for $2.69 a yard White Silk La Jerz 38-inch f $3.69 a yard This is one of the best looking and most practical wash silk skirting and is much un derpdeed for Friday. " The Men's Shop Hasl Anticipated Every Ncedi - Manhattan and Eagle Shirts Are the kind that satisfy in every respect; style, quality, fit. New Summer Neckwear Wash fabrics, lace knits, twills, silk foulards, Italian grenadines and silk crepes. Plain shades, figures, dots, printed and embroidered designs. v , Man sco, The- Union Suit Substantial comfort and perfect fit are assured ' by the makers The Manhattan Shift Co. A large variety of cool materials from which to make a selection. - THE MEN'S 3HOP To the Left A You Enter REPUBL IC ANSTO 'GLEAN HOUSE' IN 'SHOW ME' STATE s Resolutions Adopted Demand ing Removal of Two Com mitteemen, for Taking Money From Candidates. Sedalia, Mo, June 24. Resolu tions demanding the removal of Jacob L. Babler, republican nation al committeeman from Missouri, and W. L. Cole, state republican chairman, were adopted today at the meeting of Missouri republi cans called here for the purpose of "cleaning house" in the repub lican party in the sta'e. The resolutions recite that Bab ler and Cole admitted publicly that they accepted money from the rep resentative of a presidential candi date, "some of which is admitted to have been expended for the pur pose of influencing certain delegates elected to represent this state in the national convention." The resolutions call for the. ap pointment of two .committees one to present the resolutions, ta the state republican committee to use every legitimate means . . . to have the purposes thereof carried into effect," and the other commif te to present the resolutions to Will H. Hays, chairman of the re publican natronal committee, and "to endeavor to obtain his aid" in the effort to have Babler removed from membership ofv the" national committee. Omaha Man Urges Building Of Skyscrapers on Their Sides Minneapolis, June 24. Building skyscrapers on their sides to reduce the covst of foundations and elevator equipment and to i,pread business districts of cities over a wider area, was advocated today at the annua convention of the National Associa tion of Building Owners and Man- "Bers- , E. A. Jewell of Omaha. Neb., pointed out that land values increase with" the size of population and added that , low buildings on large lots were 'more profitable than towering structures. More than 350 delegates from all parts of the country are attending the sessions. ' Remove Mexican Censorship. Washington, June 24. Removal of all government censorship on cables was announced yesterday by the Mexican Telegraph Co. .the Stale department was advised by the American embassy at Mexico City.