THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.
GALL ON STATE
LABOR BODIES TO
REGRETS U. S. NOT
REPRESENTED AT
SPA CONFERENCE
tart of Mile Race In Olympic Trials at Chicago
ENTER CAMPAIGN
Heads of American Federation
Set August 7 As Day to
Complete Plans
For Fight. i
i .
Chlearo Trlliun-Oiha Kr Lal Wlr.
Washington, July . 18. Calling
upon union men throughout the
country to defeat the congressmen
marked for slaughter y the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, its execu
tive committee, headed by Samuel
American Views Would Have
Been of Much Value to
(Allied Premiers, LJoyd
George Says.
Spa, July 18. The conference
here between the allied chiefs aJ
Gompers, has asked state organiza
tions to hold meetings simultaneous
ly August 7 to map out plans of
campaign.
In a letter sent to the state feder
ations, of labor, signed by blr. Gomp
ers, Frank Morrison and James
O'Connell, it is urged that this cam
paign be made "the greatest victory
for labor and justice in the political
history of our nation."
' "The national campaign commit
tee recently has mailed to you copies
of the legislative records on meas
ures of interest to labor of all mem
bers of the Sixty-sixth congress,
whose terms of onice expire on
March 4, 121," says the letter. "It
1 is of the utmost importance to the
interests of labor that the informa
tion contained in these records be
given the broadest publicity among
the workers of your state, to the
end that they will be enabled to
learn the attitude toward labor of
their legislators.
"In order that a definite program
may be mapped out to reach every
wage earner in your state, we sug
ges. that the executive committee of
your body be called into special
session on Saturday, August 7, at
which time these records shall be
toad and discussed and measures
r.dopted for 'establishing the closest
co-operation with this committee to
make the nonpartisan political cam
paign of the American Federation of
Labor a triumph for labor in your
state."
Another letter sent to secretaries
of all labor organizations suggests
the holding of conferences in each
congressional district. It is urged
that in this way conflicts in support
ing or opposing candidatees for con
gress may be avoided.
"patients hurry
to testify to aid
hindu princess
Varchoochee Is Held for Trial i
And Two Bankers Hur
riedly Furnish Bail.
Fremont, Neb., July 18.-(Spec:al
,ponm 1Ttie little village ofiolcKcl-
:iiyderJ, center of ric;h fanners ai
;fosperous merchants, came in a
iy to courthouse here Saturday
to testify in the case of Princess
Warchoochee Aryerno, who is
barged with practicing medicine in
his county without a license. Aft-
i-r a hearing that lasted wen into
i , , ,. . . . . r
onnd her over to distr.c court for ,
trial. Her .bond of fUpOO was
promptly given by Arthur Frahn
and J J. Dickey, Snyder bankers
both of whom have asked her aid
in sickness !
Witness after witness, young girls,
old men and women and men in the ,
nnme of life, took the stand to say i
that after doctors had failed the j
imple medicine and salves of War-
choochee had helped them. Among
these was Mrs. v Hans Schnoor ,
blind for seven years, who paid ,
Warchoochee $350 and believes her i
sight is being restored. Anottier of j
ne niKiu lusiitc ui iuc icaw oiuut
the Schnoor family on the stand
was Kuaoiph, wr.o naa paia me
princess $375. Warchoochee her
self said that she was born in Ja
maica of a Hindu mother and
Cherokee father and that at 4 years
old, in Cheyenne, Wyo., she had I
discovered her healing powers. She
traveled with Buffalo Bill's wild
west show as rider, dancer, for
tune teller and doctor.
"The Spirits tell me what is good
for people," she said. "I can neith- ,
er read nor write. I would aream
about it. Try to find the herbs I
see in my dreams. Try them on
myself first, and then give the med
icine to, them. The. only thing I
can do is wait for the spirits to help
me."
All of Snyder in the region where
she has reaped fees amounting to
$10,000 will tell stories of the help
from her treatment after doctors
and surgeons have failed. War
choochee's defense was that it is n6t
necessary for her to procure a phy
sician's license, since the remedies
she gives are only household reme
dies and her first reliance is the di
vine spirit.
Seven Sullivans Scramble;
Lines Untangled In Court
Chicago, July 18. Patrick Sulli
van met Sidney Sullivan in-the old
fashioned Irish way at West Harri
son and sAberdeen streets. Police
man Sidney Sullivan arrested them
for fighting. Desk Sergeant Michael
Sullivan booked them for disorderly
conduct., . Lockup Keeper Jerry
Sullivan escorted them to a' cell and
Warrant Clerk J. L. Sullivan made
out the complaint. The bellicose
Patrick and Sidney were arraigned
before Judge Dennis W. Sullivan,
"It's not so bad as you think,"
said Patrick. "We're not brothers
or any relations at all."
"Discharged," said the Sullivan
who wa judge. "But I'll r.ot be so
easy next time."
Joy Over. News of Pardon
Causes Death of Convict
Stillwater, Minn., July 18. A few
hours before he was to have been re
leased from tbe state penitentiary
here, Patrick H. Barnes, 74, former
police chief at Fargo, N. D., dropped
dead in his cell following an attack
of heart disease. Joy at the-parole
board's decision is believed to have
affected his heart. He was sen
tenced 13 ninths ago for shooting
.a neighbor jno recover "
,- -
.pMwwwiiiiniu. ..u miimwbibpw 1 ""V
,r -' - - - -
CLASHES MARK
DAY'S SESSION
OF JAMMING
Members of House Committee
Differ as to Condition of
Angel Island Immigra
tion Station.
San Francisco, July 18 A sharp
division of opinion as to whether
conditions at Angel Island immigra
tion station were as bad as one
member of the house immigratibn
committee painted them, and -the
views on assimilation expressed by
two American citizens of J apanese
parentage, who saw military service
overseas, were the center points of
interest in Saturdays Session of the
committee.
Several members of the c6mmlt-
tee objected vigorously to Repre
sentative Isaac Siegcl's asserticn
that the station was "a dirty hole"
and "the worst station in the coun
i trv."
When Mr. Siegel proposed that
the station be thrown open to news-
I paper men, Representative John
I LSaker, replied that his c-Ileague was
only seeking publicity.
"Well, you have been doing that
all the way through this "hearing
everyone know it, retorted Mr.
Although itired- from a'week of al
most continuous day and ryght ses
sions, the committee showed interest
when Chairman Johnson called for
ward a group of American-born
Japanese men and women, all well
r.nd in some cases, fashionably
dressed.
i. N. islocum, on of the witnesses,
., :u.j ,c ,l.
uimi lucu nimscii as ine oniv jap-
.( . .
CJ overBsfas forJces Hc said h
scryed jn Se A,vjn York
fRt and had had a brothef .
Canadian ,army kipd at Vj
Ridge. His English name came as
1)c resuU of adootion inl0 an Amer;
it..(,, fami, in Nonh Dali0ta ycars
- .Do beKeve in internlarri,-
agc? jnqu!red Congressman Box.
"Well j do.t beIieve japMe,c
and Americans have come to that
stnS(! 0f understandinjj where the-'
v-ould be happy together." replied
the witness.
"Do ' vou think more Japanese
ought to come to his country
asked Congressman Raker
"That depends ertireiy on wheth
er you wsnt them," was the rertv.
"I agree that it is undesirable to
admit a low laboring class that will
lower, the standard of living. But
I believe some kind of everlasting
understanding between the United
States and Japan could and must
come. I don t believe in divided
allegiance, but it certainly does hurt,
after you have fought for your coun
try, to see m a newspaper over a
photograph of .children of your own
race, -born in this country, the title.
"Cute but yellow.'"
He said he believed it would he
a benefit to both nations to adnit
Japanese to this country only as fast
as they could he assimilated.
Taxi Driver Arrested for
Robbery, at Donahue Home
Fred Turner, taxi driver, Clait
wiont Inn, was arrested by detec
tives Saturdav and is held for in
vestigation in connection with the
robbery of the Thomas J. Donahue
residence. 2340 South Thirty-second
avenue, eajly Friday morning.
WJien Mrs. Donahue returned to
her home from Seymour lake Fri
day night, she discovered that bur
glars had broken into her home an-!
stolen clothing, silverware and other
valuables amounting to about $1.
500. -
A. P. Davis, proprietor of a room
ing house, 1707 California street,
was arrested last night and is held
for investigation in connection with
recent house robberies.
Double Street Car Fares
On Lines in Waterloo, Iowa
Waterloo,' la., July 18. Beginning
September 15, street car fares in
Waterloo will in 10 cents for con
tinuous transportation, according to
findings of the board of arbitration,
made public today. Workmen's
tickets used between certain hours,
20 for $1. The rates are practically
double the charges now in effect
Salt Lake Paper Started
In 1870 to Suspend Soon
Salt Lake City, July 18. Suspen
sion of the Salt Lake Herald, which
began publication in June 1870, and
purchase of the Salt Lake Telegram
by the interests which have been
conducting the Herald, is announced
in a' statement to be, printed in the
Herald tomorrow, ,
Sons of Governor Cox
By a Former Marriage
May Play at Capital
i t
sew
Holer? . Will jar
The two sons, by his first mar
riage, of Governor James M. Cox
ct Uhio, democratic presidential
nominee, w'ho may be romping on
the lawns of the White House this
time next-.year. James McMahou
Cox, the eldest, and Jorfn William
Cox.
Twins' Resemblance
Makes Business
Very Uncertain
Detroit, Mish., July IK Walter
and Ludwig Arzol are twins and they
are said to look so much alike that
if one of them takes sick the other
feels like calling a doctor. They
can loan money and have their
debtors dispute as to which one ad
vanced the cash.
In Judge Theodore Richter's court
Walter and Ludwig Trought suit
against Paul and Apolonia Golom
bek for the recovery of various sums
which they said they had loaned the
two with whom they boarded. Wal
ter said he had loaned his landlady
$125 and some merchandise, but
Mrs. Golombck couldn't decide
whether she had borrowed from
Walter or Ludwig. Ludwig said he
had loaned Paul Golombek $269 at
one time and $14 at another, but
Paul couldn't remember whether he
had borrowed from Wralter or Lud
wig. The defendants argued that
these sums were paid them for
board, but the twins insisted that
they, had loaned the money.
After separating the twins and
learning which name belonged to
each of them, Judge Richter gave
Walter a judgment for $128 and
Ludwig a judgment for $269.
Boston University to
Open Dormitories In Fall
Boston, July 18. Dormitory life,
denied during its 50 years of exist
ence to Boston university students,
will be a fact next year for a limit
ed number of women students. Girls
of the College of Liberal Arts and
College of Secretarial Science will
be the first occupants of the univer
sity dormitories to be opened in the
fall, with Miss Frances Benson as
house mother.
2-Year-0ld Child Killed;
When Father Starts Auto
McAlester, Okl., July 18. The 2-year-old
daughter of H. A. Reid,
a mming engineer, was buried here
the other day. The child's death
came as the result of a peculiar ac
cident. Reid started his car suddenly
while the tot was leaning against a
rear door. The jar caused the door
to fly-open throwing1 her under the
rear wheel.
1 W if-
4 .
James NoMakortCoxJli
IFFRAGE HEN
PUZZLES PARK
COMMISSIONER
Fairmont Park Pheasant Emu
lates Omaha Fowl in Devel
oping Male Proclivities
Even Changes Ffiathers. i
Rivalry between.; Council Bluffs
and Omaha, nurtured for generations
in spite of mutual diplomacy, has
assumed a new form. A few weeks
ago Omaha papers contained a
.story of a hen .which refused to
produce eggs and gradually de
veloped all of the lordly proclivities
of the male head of the harem, in
cluding crowing, strutting and
fighftng. Everybody who goes into
Fairmount park carries Omaha pa
pers, and among the thousands scat
tered many have accumulated
around the pheasant roost, where
ring necks, Chinese and half a dozen
other varieties find happy homes.
A copy of the paper with the
hen-rooster story and picture of the
naughty bird, blew into the quar
ters, where a ring-necked hen
pheasant lives. The bird studied the
picture and heard the story dis-
rcussed. She brooded over the inci
dent for several days and then be
gan to take a suffrage attitude
toward her husband. He attempted
to punish her and she lost some
feathers. He also lost a few. For
the last week the hen has been
moulting, amd now she has come
out in a striking new suit, just ex
actly like her lordly master's with
every distinctive mark and feature
ot the male bird. She v has
abandoned all maternal instincts,
crows, struts and chases her for
mer mate around the. place.
lhe astonished male bird, can't
comprehend the situation. He
knows his old wife, but that does
not lessen the pang of her sharp
beak and the steely thrust of her
growing spurs. She .Jias licked him
many times. He is too manly to
fight back and meekly takes the
gan.
Park Commissioner Bob Hunt
ington is equally nonpulsed. "It
neats all the nark paradoxes, and
I'll give a bottle of paregoric to
any birdologist who will swear that
hen pheasant is not a cock," he de
clared yesterday. "Cock pheasants
fight to the death, but the hen
doesn't kill the old man, just beats
him up.
Wymore Boys Take Wild
Ride on Section Handcar
. Beatrice, Neb., July 18. (Special.)
Four boys from Wymore, who
evidently thought that they would
like to be highwaymen, were
brought here yesterday and turned
over to the authorities to be given a
hearing in juvenile court. Accord
ing to the officers, they broke into
the hardware tore of D. A. Lasher
at Wymore and stole several guns
and a supply of ammunition. They
later took a section motor car cm
the Burlington and started out. Aft
er they arrived a few miles in the
country they heard a freight train
approaching and pulled the motor
off the track, but were unable to get
it back on. The officers were called
and placed . the boys under arrest
and brought them to Beatrice. They
were paroled yesterday by. Judge
Pemberton oft promise of good be
haior.
Outlaw -Rail Men Must
Start at Bottom, Leaders Say
Cleveland, O., July 18. At the
11th hour before the expected pay
increases, which have been demanded
of the railroad wage board, the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
today issued warning to former
members '"on vacation" that they
cannot hope to return to the fold
except as novices.
A circular has been sent out to
all lodges of the railway unions
carrying statements signed by W.
O. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, and
other officers. .
The. statements affirm the opposi
tion of the organizations to the
tebel movement.
Giant Poplar Yields
7,000 Feet of Lumber
Whitesburg, . Ky.,V July 18. The
slaying of a yellow poplar tree of
giant size removed a famous-landmark
in the hills of the Cumberland
mountains. A large lumber concern
heie not long ago cut this forest
monarch and about $11,000 was real
ized from the manufactured product.
The tree was sawed into nearly
7,000 feet of first-class lumber, with
several hundred feet of second-class
stuff thrown in. 'ft Not for half a cen
tury, had such a tree been marketed
ffo eastern Kentucky. I
OFFICER OF. NEW
ENGLAND TROOPS
AGAIN SLIGHTED
General Edwards Ignored in
Awarding of Promotions in
Army Recalls Uproar.
By Universal Service.
Washington, July 18. Brig. Gen
Clarence R. Edwards, former com
mander of the famous 26th division,
composed of New England national
g'uard troops, again has been pasen
over in the awarding of promotions
in the army.
This was the outstanding feature
of comment in military circles when
official announcement was made of
appointments under the provisions
of the army reorganization act. The
appointments, made by President
Wilson, include seven major gen
erals, 20 brigadier generals, seven
chiefs of as many branches of the
army and five assistant chiefs.
The absence of Gen. Edwards'
name from the list of appointments
recalled the uproar created when he
was relieved from command of the
26th division in favor of Maj. Gen.
Harry C. Hale just before the 26th
went into the Argonne engament.
This division, which was the first
unit of the national guard troops to
arrive in France and the first na
tional guard troops to go into the fir
ing line, won great fame for itself
and its commanding officers. The
supplanting of Gen. Edwards
aroused the entire New England dis
trict. The effect of this treatment of
Gen EdwardsVwas seen at the ban
quet tendered to Gen. ' Pershing in
Boston last fall. The officers of the
26th division refused to attend on the
cround that their action was the ex
pression of their resentment ot jen
Pershing's action in removing Gen.
Edwards. The incident also was
given a thorough airing in the sen
ate and house, where Is e w bngland
senators and representatives de
nounced it.
David Kubby Named
To Lead Knights of
Zion Club in Omaha
David Kubby, 513 North Twenty
first street, was elected president of
the Knights of Zion of Omaha at a
regular meeting held Saturday
night in the Young Men's Hebrew
association club rooms. Nathan
Adelson was chosen vice president,
Si.m Minkin, recording secretary;
Ben Drevich, financial secretary;
Ben E. Kubby, treasurer; Max Gutt
man, reporter, and Herman SegeN
man, sergeant-at-arms.
Ben Minkin and Isadore Soskin
were elected members of the intel
lectual advancement committee.
Four delegates were elected to the
Young Judea council of Omaha.
They include Ben E. Kubby, Sam
Minkin, David Kubby and Ben Min
kin.
The Knights of Zion which is
composed of Jewish youth in the
city, is the latest organization in
Omaha doing Young Judea work.
The organization's third annual
dance will be given July 29. Au
gust 1, the Knights of Zion will give
their first annual picnic in conjunc
tion with the Young Judeansl at
Elmwood park. On that date the
Knights of Zion base ball team will
play the Charles Street Athletic
club.
A membership drive will be start
ed next week. It is hoped to get 100
new members.
Girl Golfef Blinded
By Opponent's Stick
Peekskill, N. Y., July 18. Mar
ion Buchannan, daughter of a well
known Peekskill family, has been
blinded in the left eye by a blow
from a golf stick.
She was claying with Miss Eliza
beth Phinn at the Peekskill Country
club's links. As Miss Phinn drove
Miss Buchannan leaned over in front
of the stick. Her eyegla'sses were
smashed in pieces and she fell un
conscious.
Dedicate Wright Monument.
LeMaus. France, July 18 The
monument here to Wilbur Wright,
commemorating his first public
flight at LeMans, and the pioneer
work of him and his brother, Or-
ville, their predecessors and contem
poraries, was dedicated by promi
nent "French and Americans.
To Remove Bodies in Belgium.
Washington. July 18. The Bel-
gian foreign office has informed the
American embassy at Brussels that
the Belgian government has consent
ed to the exhumation of the bodies
of American soldiers buried in Bel
gium. The exhumation is to begin
not earlier than October 1,
Sir Thomas tLipton to
Challenge Again If
He Loses This Year
Chicngo Tribune-Omaha B Leonid Wire.
Highlands, N. J., July 18. Sir
Thomas Lipton, oboard his chal
lenger, was asked this question:
"If you should not succeed in
lifting the America's cup will you
challenge again?"
"Why shouldn't I challenge
again?" said the Shamrock's own
er, with a broad smile. "I have
always received fair treatment
from the splendid sportsmen here,
and I see no reason why I should
rot attempt to continue the chal
lenge in case it becomes neces
sary." CROKER SUED TO
THWART HIS WIFE,
HIS SON EXPLAINS
Alleges Father Needed Protec
tion From Designs of "Indian
Princess Bride."
By 1 1'nlveraal Sfrvlre.
New York, July 18. Explaining
why the children of Richard Croker
had sued their father, Howard
Croker, oni of the sons today gave
out a statement in which he sfid
they considered the old Tammany
chieftain needed protection from
his present wife. He said the suit
at Palm Beach brought out. the
fact that Mrs. Croker. was 31 ai
the time she married the former
Tammany leader, whereas she had
posed as being 23.
ihc son charged in the state
ment that his father now "hasn't a
Miigle thine that he can call his
own," because througlv the "influ
ence" his "Indian princess wife" has
used on htm he either hr.s mad
over his property to her entirely
or arranged for it to stand in their
joint names, subject to their -nd'-vidual
signatures. .
"If trouble comes, as it often
does between husliand and wife
where money was the object of the
marriage, this woman could leave
my father high and dry, picked
clean as a bone," Howard Croker
declared.
The elder Croker tonight sain
that he ' doubted Howard had writ
ten the statement.
"Howard was always a messen
ger for Richard," he said. "Howard
didn't know what the affidavit con
tained on which the Palm Beach
suit was instituted"
Mr. and Mrs. Croker sail for Ire
land tomorrow.
Cent's Worth of Current
Can Do a Lot On Paper
Boston. Tuly 18. An electrical
expert, figuring 'the cost of elec
tricity at 10 cents per kilowatt hour,
says that 1 cent's worth of electricity
or. the farm will: )
Operate a six-pound natiron for
15 minutes.
Drive an electric vacuum cleaner
long enough to clean 450 scfuare feet
of carpet. ,
Run a sewing machine tor two
hours.
Lift 100 gallons of water 100 feet.
Run a 12-inch fan for two hours.
Keep a heating pad hot for two
hours.
Run a buffer and erinder for one
and one-quarter houri.
Do a washerful ot washing.
Shell eight bushels of corn.
Cut 200 pounds of fodder.
Cut 300 pounds of ensilage.
Thresh one bushel of barley.
Separate 60 gallons of milk.
Churn 33 pounds ot butter.
Groom two horses.
Stuff 200 pounds of sausages
Bandits Sljt Man's Sho6s
In Search for Hidden Bonds
New York. Tulv 18. Bandits, not
satisfied with money taken from the
nockets of Thomas Kelly, broker,
clubbed him, removed his shoes and
slit the soles. They weren t over
looking any possible hiding place
for valuables. Kelly often carries
fortunes in bonds. When accosted
he had receipts of thousands of dol
lars worth in his pockets.
Congressional Probers Favor
Funds for Reclamation
Boise. Idaho. Tulv 18. Members
of congregational committees head
ed by James W. Good, chairman
of the appropriations committee, in
spected the Boise reclamation pro
ject Peparting, they declared them
selves in favor of large federal ap
propriations !for reclamation.
Seize Liquor in Jamaica.
Kingston. Jamaica, July 18. A
large consignment of liquor found
on board a steamer bound for hew
Orleans was seized bv the customs
j authorities. i
EVANS IS ONCE
MORE WINNER OF
WESTERN TITLE
Soth Wolff and Opponent
Slightly Off Color in Morn- -ing,
But Evans Is First .
To Recover.
Chicago TrilHinf-Omahs Bee Leaned Wire.
Country Club, Memphis, Tenn.,
July 18. "Chick Evans of the
Edgewater club of Chicago scored
his fifth success in the Weste.n
Amateur Golf championship by de
feating Clarence Wolff of t,he Sun
set Hill club of St. Louis, at the
Memphis Country club Saturday.
His previous wins were at Home
wood in 1909, at Denver in 1912, at
Grand Rapids in 1914, and at Cleve
land in 1915, which was his last ap
pearance until this week.
It takes par golf or there
abouts to beat Evans and Wolff's
only hope was to shoot' at his
best and have Evans go , a little
off his game. This was. the case
with Evans in the early part of the
match, but Wolff also was off. Chick
was the first to strike his normal
gait, as'he came back in 37 in the
morning' and was 3 up when they
adjourned for lunch.
Starting in the afternoon the pres
ence of a fair-s'zed gallery appeared
to act as a tonic to both and on the
first nine they played wonderfully
well. Chick reached the turn in 37.
one stroke over the hard par for the
course, but in spite df this machine
like work Wolff seldom held him
even for eight holes, each winning
one and halving six. Then on the
ninth green Wolff failed to get his
approach putt nearer than five feet
and Chick, who missed his 3 by a
touple of inches, was four up atthe
27th hole and had the match well
in hand.
The match ended on the 14th
green at which Evans wa tvin
fours. Only birdie was scored dur
ing the match. Had Wolff been
able to putt a little he would have
made a closer match of it. but he
had trouble all week on the Bermuda
grass greens. Evans, who was in
the strong half of the draw, de
feated R. S. Hickey of Atlanta, 4
and 3; and Sparks of Terre Haute
3 and 2 in 18 holes. At 36 holes he
defeated James Ward of Kansas
City 5 and 4. and Bobby Jones 1 up
Morning round:
Evuns. oUt 4 5 6 4 S 5 3 S 440
In : 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 37 77
Wolff, out S B 5 3 4 fl 3 6 440
In 4 5 5 4 4 63 5 64181
Afternoon round: .
Evans, out 4 4 4 3 5 4 3 4 435
In 4 6 4 4 4
Wolff, out 4 4 6 3 6 6 3 4 637
In 4 S 4 4 S i
1
Hundreds See Opening
Of New Flying Field
Oklahoma City, Okl., July 18.
With hundreds of individuals, either
owners of airplanes, salesmen or
aviators invited to attend, Oklahoma
City's municipal aviation field was
opened here this afternoon. Many
rive in their machines for the "big
time. ,
A parade will be held this morn
ing and this afternoon th partici
pants will assemble at the big field,
where government officials wilW in
spect and probably approve the
field.
Fearing Fifth Operation,
War Veteran Disappears
Paterson, N. J., July 18 Fear of
fifth ooeration is believed to have
fbecn the motive for the mysterious
disappearance of Albert Wunsch,
ex-soldier, of No. 311 East Railway
avenue, this city. Wunsch was one
of the first to enlist fr-om Paterson
after this country entered the war.
He was sent to Fort Oglethorpe and
whila there suffered a severe attack
of fost bite. There followed four
operations in which all the toes on
his right foot and two on his left
were amputated.
To Attend Road Meeting.
Beatrice, Neh., July 18. (Special)
A number of Beatrice good roads
boosters ahe planning to attend the
Goldenrod highway meeting at
Chester next week. Among them
ire George Buck, jr., F. A. Miller,
A. H. Gray, Henry Fishbach and
others.
"Uncle Joe" to Run Again.
SDriuefield. 111.. July 18. Uncle
Joe Cannon of Danville'has filed as
a candidate for re-election to the
national house of representatives.
Irish Constable Killed,
Limrick, Ireland, July 18. Sgt.
I. Masterson of the Royal Irish
constabulary was shot and killed
Saturday morning while motoring
trom Newcastle.
the representatives of Germany is
the beginning of biV things. Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain de
clared in summing up the result rf
the last fortnight's sharp fencing
with the Germans.
"We will do our best to carry out
(he agreements entered, into here,"
Dr. Walter Simons.' the German
foreign minister, said.
Premier Lloyd George indicatej
that he had a high opinion of hot'i
Konstantin Fehrcnbach, German
chancellor, and Dr. Simons.
Mr. Lloyd George said it would
have been an immense advantage
if Americans had participated in
the conferences, because, he add
ed, they would have brought to it
a viewpoint free from European
rivalries.
"Might not the European states
men find the Americans embar
rassing if they took an active part
in the settlement of all questions?'
Mr. Lloyd George was asked. He
replied he id not think so. The
power of America, its disinterested
ness and spirit of fair play would
he of tremendous value to Europ ,
he said.
Dr. Simons said he wa appre
hensive of disturbance in the Ruhr
region. 1 . '
"Trouble is likely to come nex' '
week," said he, "unless we can take
m n. r urns n fArl till. m i n r ht-
ter at the same time that we ask
them to work harder. I telegraphed
Hermes, our food minister, to send
all available foodstuffs to the Ruhr
immediately. I have written to the
'ood ministers of France, Belgium,
Great Britain and Italy and urg
ing them to do all that is possi
ble to eet more food into the Ruhr
within two weeks."
BITTER FIGHT TO
irrn ni t UAMCAM
FROM TESTIFYING
Defendants in Red Trial Fear
Evidence of Former Mayor
i Of Seattle.
Chicago Trlbune-Omnn Be If& Wliw.
Chicago, July 18. Desperate eff
forts are being made by the attor
neys for the 20 members of the communist-labor
party on trial for con
spiracy to overthrow the United
States government, to bar out the
testimony of Ole Jianson, former
mayor of Seattle, and J. H. Wilson,
tmA on t A Aiaf i na yr rnf n " at
inner councils of the reds and
learned all about their plots. The
presence of these two witnesses has
caused great excitement among de
fenclants and the bored expression
they have affected heretofore during.
the trial has given "way to one ot an-'
xiety.
Ole Hanson, who, as mayor, put
a terrific crimp in the activities of
the reds, bolshevists, I. W. W. and
other revolutionary elements who
were riding rough-shod over the Pa
cific northwest coast country, is
here with a trunk full of evidence
seized in Seattle raids.
"No wonder they fear us," s?id
Hanson, as attorneys for the defense
are pawing the air and expostulating '
in loud tones against this evidence.
"We can tell them a few things.
In fact, F think I have gone to the
heart of this bolshevist business.
Our records prove that boshevism
is the autocratic rule by the lowest,
least intelligent, least able class, '
who 'believe that by 'direct action'
and 'force' they can .terrorize our
people into turning over to them the
conduct, ownership and control of
everything."
The defendants are even mo:e
fearful of the testimony to be given
by Wilson than they are of the per
sonal knowedge and documents
held by Hanson. Wilson attended
all their inner circle meetings and
has first-hand knowledge of all heir
mnttincrc H ic hinry rlrc-lv
guarded against a stray shot from
ambush.
iVinS VerdlCt Of $50,000
For Loss of Right Arm
White Plains, N. July 18. A
jury before Supreme Court Justice
Young here awarded a verdict of
$50,000 to Arthur Petite, of No. 378
A Decatur street, Brooklyn, against
the New York Central Railroad
company. This was the fifth trial
of Petite's suit for $100,000 for the
loss of his right arm.
Oh April 6. 1914. according to the
complaint, while Petite was board
ing a train in Yonkers, where he
lived at the time, the train gave a
jerk in starting, throwing him under
the steps.
Inmates of Reformatory
Beat Woman Peacemaker
Bedford. N. Y., July 18. Acting
as a peacemaker between two fight
ing inmates of the Bedford reforma
tory for women, a matron was so
badly injured that she required hos
pital treatment. When the matron
interfered in their quarrel the young
wf?men pummelled her.
Miss Florence Jones, now superin- .
ter.dent of the institution, said the
two girls would be on a bread and
water diet for some days to come
Cooks Walk Out In Pari?;
Musicians Jazz Own Meals
Paris, July 18. A hotel workers
Strike in Italy forced Walter Dam-
rosch and the 100 Americans in the
symphony orchestra to descend into
the kitchen and prepare their own
meals when they arrived in Milan
after 14 hours' traveling, according
to word received here.
The hotel proprietors were pro-1
fuse in their apologies, but power
less to change the attitude oi the
help. J