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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
The Omaha Sunday Bee VOL I NO. 4. (tw4 it Sm4-CImi Mttr Miy II, INI. it Oaiha P. 0. Ut Art Hired I. 1(71. OMAHA SUNDAY MORNINfJ JULY 11 196 5" " ' " . : oy om. M: 14. U1UAI1A, iUUA.Ul.HVr, dUUl 11, 1-V. Oatlld 4th Zcm (I yxr). Daily tad Sunday, III: Daily Only, 111; Sunday Oaly. W. FIVE flENTR orramit pmah and cory. ft R1 i i duuu L - 31 HF n Hi EEir 60-GALLON STILL SEIZED IN RESIDENCE Police Raid on North Side Home Reveals Fermenting Mash in Wholesale Quantities With Whisky and Yeast. TWO MEN ARRFSTED ON LIQUOR CHARGES Pair Turned 200 Quarts of Booze Into Retail Channels In Omaha Underworld, Po lice Declare. The largest still ever found in a moonshine plant in Omaha was con fiscated by police about 6 yesterday evening in a raid at 3416 Pratt street. The still with a capacity of 60 gallons was equipped with an eight-foot copper coil and was ready lor opera tion. ' In addition to the still the police ofticers confiscated 225 gallons of fermenting corn mash, one gallon of corn whiskey and four pounds of yeast. L. O. Stephens, 501 South Thir teenth street, and James Carson, 1228 Parkwild avenue, w ho police say -were in charge of the moonshine plant, were arrested. In addition to charges of illicit manufacture of whiskey a charge of drunkenness was filed against Stephens and a charge of carrying concealed weapons against Carson. Carson is better known to police as Jimmy Carroll. Police said Stephens :iac' been drinking some of -his own brew. When arrested by Sergeants Sam i.elson and Summitt. in charge of the police raiding squad, both men de clined to talk. According to police the pair w ere . manufacturing and selling more than SO gallons of booze daily, Chinese Ate Warned Not to Storm Peking In Case of Uprising PekingJuly 10 (By The As sociated Tress.) 'Warning has been tfiven the government by the diplo matic corps here that In case of an uprising, there must be no fighting in this city and that Peking must not be subjected to bombardment. Forces commanded by Tuan Chi Jui, former premier and minister of war, are surrounding Peking. General Wu Pei Fu, who has been relieved of the command of govern ment troops in Chili Li, near Fao Ting Fu, 30 miles south of here, but whether fighting occurs there will depend, it is said, upon the accept ance by Wu Pei Fu of his dismissal. General Tuan Jui's threatening at titude is a result of the government's dismissal of General Hsu Shu Cheng, as resident commissioner for Inner Mongolia. He is a leader of the Anfu element which received a defeat when the appointment of Chow Shumu to the premiership was announced. Sheep Herder Killed in Fight on Idaho Range Boise, Idaho, July 10. Weak with loss of blood and recovering row, a sheep herder, has given his first account of-a running right in the hills of Owyhee county, in which Joe Sinsis. a Spaniard, was killed, and Jim' Stevenson, a camp tender, wounded. 1 In an altercation over the right to "a range, Morrow says, the Spaniard drew a revolver and fired at Mor row, striking his arm. Morrow, armed with a rifle, tried to bring it into play, but before he pulled the trigger was shot again. He then fired at Sinsis, wounding him, and went down with a bullet in his head. Stevenson, the camp tender, seized Morrow's gun and turned upon Sinsis, firing. He, too, was wounded by the other, but Sinsis was picked up dead and was said to have three bullets in his body. London Papers Pleased at Latest German Concession London, July 10. News that the German delegation at Spa had signed the agreement to accept the allied demands relative to disarmament was received quietly in Berlin yes terday afternoon, says a dispatch to the London Times, filed at the Ger man capiial late yesterday. The people, the message says, generally recognized Germany must accept the allied tetms, although there was much activity in political circles and soraj popular feeling against the disbanding of the security police. 100 Persons Drowned In Big Flood at Tokio Tokio, July 10. (By" The Asso ciated Press.) One hundred per sons are thought to have been drowned and 4,500 houses flooded in Seoul, Korea, by the overflowing of the river Han. according to advices from Seoul today. .Considerable other damage was caused aad troops have been called out to plbtect the city, the advices ty. 1 Many Omahans Can Trace Ancestry to Pilgrims Who Came In Mayflower Scores of Descendants of John and Priscilla Alden, Samuel Fuller, Peregrin White, William Brew ster and Other Original New England Folk Found Here Plan Tercentenary Celebration of Landing on Plymouth Rock. The forthcoming' tercentenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock is causing unusual interest at this time in "who's who" among those who can establish relationship to those who came over on the May flower, 300 years ago. The Native Sons of California, the First Families of Virginia and Other organizations of similar gene alogical interest will all have to sit on the side lines for the nonce while the spotlight is thrown upon the descendants pf Brewster, Car ver, Miles Standish, Bradford and other heroic pilgrims who came to this country to be free from the au tocratic rulers of Europe. Omahans arc rummaging through their family trees to brush up on their lineal history and it has been revealed that the Gate City of the west has a goodly quota of citizens who can establish their descendancy from the Pilgrims. Plan Float Parade. Omaha is going to mark this ter centenary event next fall by hold ing an imposing float parade which will depict scenes of the time of the Pilgrim Fathers. John L. Webster, chairman of the Nebraska commit tee, is receiving names of all Ne braska descendants of the Pilgrims. The list is beginning to appear formidable. It is anticipated that some of the Omaha descendants will ride on the floats next fall, representing per sonages who were identified with tre days of the Pilgrims. - It is notable that there are de scendants of John and Priscilla Ald en living in Omaha. Mrs. A. L. Fernald. 2217 Capitol avenue, states she descended from Rebecca Alden who was of the fifth generation of Hi AWVn and who lived to be 101 vears old. Rebecca Alden married Henrv Pendleton and their son, William, was Mrs. Fernald's matern al grandfather. - Descended from Alden. Other descendants of the Pilgrims t the Fernald home are Mrs. Sarah 5,000 Draft Evaders Have Been Convicted And Sentenced to Pen Washington, July 10. Five thou sand draft evaders have been con victed in federal courts and given sentences of from 30 days to one year in prison, according to reports mn;ipH tnHav at the DeDartment of Justice. Thirty thousand cases remain to be investigated. Th results of the investigation show about 10,000 cases of failure to register and an equal number ot false questionnaires. About 25 per cent of the men listed as delinquents were found to k,ir antictprl in the American or allied armies without the knowledge of their local boards. About iu per nni r accounted for on the score of the floating population. Some 20 per cent are consiaerea inose who failed to perform their duty through ignorance. The balance is made up of cripples and wilfull delinquents;' Warsaw to Stay Polish Capital, Says Minister Washington, July 10. The Polish government is not leaving Warsaw, aedared Prince Casimir Lubomrski, the Polish minister, in a statement today denying reports from Ger many yesterday that it was the in tention of Poland to move her seat of government from Warsaw. , The statement declared that news was 'received by the legation today from Poland to the effect Hiat the Polish army was holding back the Bolshevik force, that the entire na tion as well as the army was full of patriotic enthusism, and that all the parties are united in an unbroken front. I Gonzales Said to Be Back Of Counter Revolt in Mexico El Paso, Tex. July 10. Details' of Mexico's latest revolution were made public here today by one of the chief followers ot" Gen. Pablo Gonzales, former candidate for the presidency, who was declared to have taken up arms against the de facto government after having as sisted to put it in power. Germans Claim Collapse Near if Men Are GiveaUp Spa, Belgium, July 10. German contentions that the list of Germans accused of violations of the laws of war must be reduced if the collapse of the Berlin government was to be avoided were discussed by a coin mission which met here this after noon, according to an official an nouncement. Begin Evacuation July 20. Harbin, July 10. Evacuation by the Japanese of the Transbakal re gion is scheduled to begin on July 20 and is expected to. be completed withn ia month. The Japanese leav ing 'tfke region will be brought to Manchuria. Pendleton, mother of Mrs. Fernald; Mrs. E. L. Loomis, a sister, and Reginald Fernald, a son. Mrs. G. M. Cooper, 2210 South Thirty-first street, is another Omaha woman who can point with pride to her ancestry. She is the eighth in line from John Alden, Her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Becker, Birmingham, N. Y., investigated the family tree for several years and established the relationship beyond doubt. Be ginning with John and Priscilla Ald en, Mrs. Cooper stated that the line is as follows: Elizabeth Alden and William Peabody; Lydia Peabody ;ind William Grinnell; Peabody Grin ncll and Rutli Ncttleton; Jasper Griniell and Sarah Hills; Michael Grinnell and Susanna Balcom; Beu lah Grinnell and Horace Gilbert Squire; Harriett Squire and Aaron f.ummings; Margaret Cummings and George M. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper traces her relationship on her moth er's side. John Alden, it is known, was one of the builders of the Mayflower and also the first Pilgrim to step on Plymouth Rock. Proud of Ancestry. "I am very proud of our ancestry," Mrs. Cooper said. Mr. and Mrs. John White Evans, 5351 North Twenty-eighth avenue, have the unusual distinction of be ing husband and wife with Pilgrim ancestry on both sides of the house Mr. Evans' second baptismal name of "White," is in honor of the White family of the Mayflower and from which family he descended. His mother was Mary White and her father was John White. One of the Mayflower passengers was John White. John Edward Winslow Evans, 5335 North Twenty-eighth avenue. is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John. White Evane. His name of "Winslow" was in honor of his mother's ancestors, who were from the Mayflower Wins lows. Mrs. Evans ' father was a Winslow. Following this Omaha family of Evans in the ancestrial line is Mrs. Charles H. Thiem and her daughter, Gertrude Irene ..of 5351 Continued on Pafre 4, Column t. Plans Completed for Front Cell Campaign Of Socialist Party Detroit, Mich., July 10. Plans for the "front cell" campaign of Eu gene V. Debs, socialist presidential nominee, and who is now serving a sentence in the Atlanta federal prison on a chage of violating the espionage law, were drafted here to day at a meeting of the national executive committee of the socialist party. George Roewer of Massachusetts, member of the committee, charged that United States Department of Justice officials in Portland, Maine, had notified socialist party leaders that the party would not be permit ted to organize or carry on a cam- paign in Maine this year. The committee meeting, presided over by Otto Branstetter of Chi cago, national secretary of the party, will continue through Mon day. General March Honored for Service in Philippines Washington, July 10. By direc tion of President Wilson, a distin guished service cross was awarded today to Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff of the army, for gal lant service in the Philippines. The citation reads; "General Peyton C. March, (then fitutenant in the Astor battery), for extraordinary heroism in action be fore Manila, P. I., August 13, 1898. He gallantly led a charge on the enemy's breastworks, volunteers having been called for the work by the brigadier general commanding the division." Kids Start Fight, Then Man and Wife Enter; Hubby Is Under Arrest When A. P. Larson, 422 Cedar street, married his wife, Emma, last Christmas, he had two chil dren by a former marriage, Emma also had been married before and had two children. Yesterday the four children were restless, and began a battle rayol.. Then Mr. Lason, because of his fatherly love, attempted to mediate and stop the fight, police say. - Mrs. Larson thought that her husband was partial to his chil- ( dren and she tried a hand ' as a referee. Soon the fight consisted of six. After it was all over, Of ficers Barta and Haley were call ed on a complaint of Mrs. Larson to arrest her husband for beating her. i "I struck her in s lf-defense," said Larson, who was boked for ; wife beating v .. NO HOPES FOR ARMY BONOS NEXT WINTER Failure of Party Platforms to Declare for Legislation De stroys Chances of Favorable Action on Part of Congress. BILL NOW RESTING IN HANDS OF COMMITTEE Believe Wilson Would Veto Measure If It Passed Senate Republicans and Demo crats Refused to Indorse It. Washington, D. C, July 10. (Special.) All chances of the pass age of soldiers' bonus legislation next winter seems to have gone glimmering. Failure of the party platforms to (ieclare for the proposition seems to hr.ve destroyed all hopes of favora ble action by congress. Supporters of the bonus bill had relied implicitly on the political conventions taking a stand pn the subject. They had gone on the the ory that political pressure from the ex-service men would be so strong that both parties would be sure to declare for some form of adjusted comnensation. With the political parties back of the proposal pass age of a bill in the next esssion would have been made likety. The soldiers' bonus bill as passed by. the house a week before the recent adjournment is pending in the senate committee on finance. The' senate finance committee has given the bill no consideration and may prefer to allow it to slumber without action t during the coming session. Officers of the American legion, however, are certain to agi tate and probably will force the committee to report the bill to the fioor of the senate. Wilson Would Veto. .Even in case the bill in some mi raculous manner should get through the senate and a confer ence report is approved by both houses its veto by President Wil son is considered certain. The ad ministration's view of the proposal has been made clear through a let ter sent by Secretary of the Treas ury Houston to the house ways and means committee flatly opposing sny bonus legislation, and also by the attitude of the administration spokesmen ab San Francisco in the drafting of the platform. Both the republican and demo cratic platforms declare for proper treatment of the ex-service men, but both carefully avoid any specific mention of either the cash bonus scheme or any forms of adjusted compensation designed to aid those who suffered no founds. The republican platform pledges the party "to discharge to the full est the obligations which a grateful nation justly should fulfill in ap preciation of the services rendered by its defenders on sea, and land." Plank Unfavorable. This much of the plank in the re publican platform would appear to be broad enough to cover any form of bonus legislation. However, the plank goes on to declare that "liberal legislation for the care 'of the dis continued on Pae Two, Column Three.) Grammer's Wife Gets Judgment Against Four Men for $1,730 Lincoln, Neb.. July 10. (Special Telegram.) Elizabeth Grammer, wife of Allen Grammer, condemned murderer in the state prison, was awarded a judgment of $1,730.60 from Sam Joe of Omaha, Theodore Colingham, William Meredith and Sam Young. Mrs. Grammer, who is a waitress in a restaurant here, was led to draw $1,600 from a bank and to invest it in a . restaurant. She expected to make enough money to help fight the case for her husband's life. She later found1 out that the four men had taken the money, dropping the restaurant scheme. Harding Accepts Invitation To Join Journalists' Society St. Louis, Mo., July 10. Senator Warren G. Harding, the republican presidential nominee, has accepttd sn invitation to become a member , f the proposed American Journali.t association being fostered by St. Louis newspaper men. His accept ance was contained in a letter re ceived today. Gov. James M. Cox, the demo cratic standard bearer, also has been asked to join the proposed organisa tion. Both candidates are newspa per publishers. Prohibition Agents Swoop Down on Board Walk Cafes Atlantic City, N. J., July 10. Six cabarets and cafes on or near the boardwalk were raided simul taneously today by 40 prohibition agents from Philadelphia. Large quantities of liquor were seized and carted away. Thousands of bathers flocked on the great wooden walk in defiance of police regulations as the raids were" in progres DOCTOR HENRY WRITES AGAIN ABOUT WOMEN Aged Omaha Physician, Who Divorced Wife for Young Girl, Puts Female In Her Place. The "Female of the Species" is again the subject chosen by Dr. W. O. Heriry, formerly of Omaha, in a new literary effort, entitled "Wo man" or "Her Place in the Economy of Nature and God's Plan For Her." Dr. Henry, who recently secured a divorce in Los Angeles after a sensational trial in which he affirmed his love for a young Omaha nurse, declared "it would seem that woman was made for man in order to do some things in connection with him which he could not do alone, such as establishing a home." Husband Should Rule. He is against the omission of the word "obey" in the marriage cere mony and quotes the scripture to prove the husband should rule over the wife. "No true woman can ask or want a higher or more honorable position than God gives her and requires man to accord her," he says. Place Is in Home. He still insists the woman's place h in the home, however, declaring that "when woman strives to do the work of men, -take the man's place in the home, the state, the business world or the church, they are step ping down from their high and holy calling to lose the highest and best of which they are capable, to gain lower honor in the class where they do not belong and for which they were, never intended. "Please notice that the scriptures do not allow any man to have' five or six wives in succession and as sume little or no responsibility for any of them, if he only takes one at a time, as is so popular in high soci ety, church and state," continued Dr. Henry, in a discussion of how a man should treat his wife or wives. Total of $443 Spent in Effort to Nominate McAdoo Los ' Angeles, Cal., July 10. Ex penses of the campaign to obtain the democratic presidential nomina tion for William G. McAdoo, .former secretary of the treasury, totaled $443, said Judge S. B. Amidon of Wichita, Kan., here today. Judge Amidon, who is a national demo cratic committeeman, managed the McAdoo forces at the San Francisco convention. He said the money was supplied by himself and three friends. Seek Manager of Wild West Show on Charge of Cruelty Chicago, July 10. Warrants were issued today for "Tex" Austin, man ager of the Cowboy show, which was conducted in connection with the Elks' convention and for "John Doe," a cowboy. The warrants is sued on complaint of the Illinois I'l mane society charged that the cow boys mistreated the steers and other animals, in connection with their performance in violation of the laws preventing cruelty to animals, ,.. The Passing Show of 1920 COMPLETE TRAIL TO YELLOWSTONE , PARK THIS YEAR Maximum Grade of 7 Per Cent Over Improved Highway, Tourists Are Promised. Before the season is ended auto mobile tourists trom Omaha can make the drive to Yellowstone na tional park over improved roads, with 7 per cent as the maximum grade of any stretch in the moun tains, the Chamber of Commerce has been notified. The last sections of the trail will be brought to grade' and surfaced this summer. According to explanation receiv ed from the Buffalo, Wyo., com mercial club, the stretch between that city and Worland, 60 miles over the "Bi Horn mountains, the high"-" est and most scenic - part of the road will be finished by the gov ernment shortly. Three crews of workers are on the road now. The improvement-on this Section "was started by the government two years ago, when $320,000 was appropri ated for bringing the road to grade, straightening it and providing t a good surface. Thirty miles already have been finished, and work on the remainder is being pushed. Another improvement in' this' sec-, tion that will be opened during the summer is the Buffalo-Gillette cut off, which saves 25 miles between two places. The improvements are being made on the Black and Yel low trail, which goes through the Black Hills and northern Iowa to Chicago. This trail is intersected by the Washington highway, 'which runs north through Omaha. Senator Borah Scores . Democratic 1920 Platform Boise, Idaho, Tuly 10. In his first speech at Idaho's capital city since his return from the east Senator Borah declared that "international courtesy" dwelt upon in the demo cratic ' party would prevent the United States, if a member of ihe league of nations, from making any decision for itself on questions of the rights of small nations or self determinations qf persons even if the deliberations of the supreme court did not affect such determina tion. It was his first public mention of the democratic platform. Georgian Republic Has Received Control of Batum Batum, Transcaucasia. July 10. By The Associated Press.) The British :ind. French turned the city and province of Batum over to the Georgian republic today. All the British and French warships saluted the Georgian flag. The Georgian shore batteries returned the honors. The day was celebrated as a great holiday. The -Weather Forecast. i Sunday, fair; not much change in temperature. Hourly Temperatures: IS a. m... a. m. . . 7 a. m... K a. m... . a. m... 1 n. If SI .....M St no 79 It M 7 It M S p. P. 5 p. p. 7 p- 1w a. m... II a. m., U BOOB , T .1 mil... 71 1 PRESIDENT OF HANOVER BANK UNDER ARREST Fugitive Official of Defunct Kansas Institution Caught After Seven-Week Na-tion-Wide Search. Topeka, Kan., July 10. August Jaedicke, jr., fugitive president of the defunct Hanover (Kan.) State bank, is under arrest at Shreveport, La.,' according to information re ceived, today at. the state banking department here. The capture of Jaedicke concludes a nation-wide search of seven weeks. He left Hanover, hatless and coat less, in' his automobile upon being informed that his bank had been or dered closed on the morning of May 17, and . drove to Beatrice, Neb., where he left his car and took a train. Examination of the bank's accounts revealed a shortage of $180,000, the banking department re ports ' ' - Soon after his departure a letter was received from Jaedicke by his wife, purporting to describe his losses, due, he-claimed, to loans on which he could not realize. It was revealed within a few weeks he had sent large sums to a Chicago bank, and there were indications that Jae dicke had been victimized by sharp dealers. Later a warrant was issued for C. E. ghugart of Lincoln, Neb., alleging he obtained money from the bank illegally. Steel Plants Face Shutdown Due to Shortage of Cars -Washington,, July 10. Suspension of work in many steel plants, throw ing thousands -of workmen out of employment, is threatened because of car shortage, the Interstate Com merce commission was told today by J. F, Townscnd, representing more than a score of steel manufac turers iti Pennsylvania and Ohio. Daniel WilIard, chairman of the advisory committee of the Associa tion of Railway Executives, said while the available storage space at steel plants practically was used up, be was of the; opinion that the rail roads in co-operation with the ship pers would be able to keep ship ments moving. Bank in South Dakota' Closed After Week Run Scotland, S. D.. July 10. The Bon Homme County bank of Scot land, S. D., has closed its doors fol lowing the disappearance of its president, H. Henry Wenzlaff, and a week's run, during which time more than $100,000 in deposits were withdrawn. State bank examiners arc in charge. The bank was one of the oldest in the state with de posits of $600,000. Admiral Fisher, Ex-First Lord of the Admiralty, Dies London, July 10. Admiral John Arbuthnot Fisher, first baron of Kilverstone and former first lord of the admiralty, died this morning. Lord Fisher underwent a serious operation yesterday and failed to rally, DELEGATES FROM WEST ASI(JLACE Heated Arguments Develop ,0ver Permanent Officers and Rules at Convention of Committee of 48. FRIENDS OF IRISH OPEN BOOTH ON SIDEWALK Urge Delegates to Recognize Cause Harley Christiansen Of Utah, Named Permanent Chairman of Organization. Chicago, July 10. After two hours of argument over rules and permanent officers, the convention of the committee of 48 adjourned at 3 p. m. for lunch,1 to meet again at 5 p. m. and complete organization. Speakers said the convention must guard against charges being spread that all work done here was by "packed" committees. Debate grew heated at times while the western delegates continued to de mand representation on the pro cedure committee. , A motion by Mrs. Frank Tage, Massachusetts, to name a comir tee member from each state, was de- ( feated overwhelmingly. While the convention got under way, the! Friends of Irish Freedom arrived, Bet up a booth on the side walk and unfurled banners urging the third party to "recognize Irish freedom." Charles F. Hoffman of Florida presented to the convention, a com mittee report on rules and creden tials which occasioned much debate and some amendments before its adoption. By it, the vote in the con vention was fixed at 539, a majority of 270 bting declared as sufficient to nominate or carry a motion. -Utah Man Chairman. Mrs. Lillian Ascough of Missouri presented the report of the commit tee on permanent organization, naming Harley P. Christiansen of Utah for permanent chairman; Frank Stevens of Delaware, secre tary; Mrs. Ina P. Williams, Wash ington state, assistant secretary. Permanent officers of the conven tion were installed without oratory when the convention assembled for its second session. C. J. France of Seattle introduced a formal resolution of appeal to the labor party convention which opens Sunday, asking its delegates to unite as a body with the committee of 48 gathering. It was read amidst cheers and adopted by rising vote. "We realize that there is.no ma terial difference cither in purpose or ideal between us," it said, m part. "We feel deeply the obligation resting upon us both to compro -mise any slight differences -which might keep us from unifying into one great successful political move ment. -1 Suggest Subcommittees. "Shall we give our common enemy, the unutterable joy which would follow our failure to unite in a solid phalanx? "With these thoughts, which we know are ywir thoughts, we sug gest that your convention provide for a subcommittee selected from your platform committee to confer with the subcomittee selected from our platform committee; that these two committees meet with a firm determination to attain a platform of fundamentals upon which we can both unite, a method for concerted political action and common candi dates. "We further suggest that alt through the proceedings of our two conventions such joint conference committees be appointed from time to time so that we may work in mutual harmony to the end that our two conventions may come to- (Contlnutct on Tags Two, Column SU.) Operate Steamer Line From 1 New Orleans to West Coast New Orleans, La., July 10. Or ganization of a company to operate a steamship line between this port and the Pacific coast was an nounced' today by the New Orleans Association of Commerce. The first sailing will be in August. This will be the first direct steam ship Iine between New Orleans and the west coast. Ports of call will be Los Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle and Portland, with connec tions arranged for the north coast of South America and the west coast of Central America. Sailings will be via the Panama car.al. Nonperishablo freight will be concentrated here from the Mis sissippi valley for water shipment west, thus relieving railroad conges tion, according to present plans. Six Americans Volunteer For tyr Service in Poland New York, July 10. Six members of the American Flying club have responded to the recent call from Poland for members to volunteer fcr service in the Kosciuszko esca drille against the bolsheviki. Names of volunteers announced today included M. H. Winkler, Ranger, Tex., who served in the Poyal Air forces during the war, was brough down and captVed by the GermAus and later, -scajaiafc