?he Omaha Daily B:
EE
VOL. 50 NO. 31.
CaUnt u Hctst-Claw Mattw May H. 190. tl
Oaaha p. 0. Um Act ( Mara 1. 1(79.
OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
By Mill (I rr). IimIM 4tk taut. Dally . It; Oally Oaly. :. M.
Ontiltft 4th Zo (I yaar). Daily aaay. lit: Dally Oaly, til: Santa Oaly. U
TWO CENTS
OUTOIDK OMAHA AND (THIN
Cli. ULLKKa. (IV K CK.Nta.
RUSSIA MAY
BE SUBJECT
,F0R LEAGUE
Settlement of Conflict Be
tween Poland and Bolsheviki
Would Be Object Lesson in
Efficacy of Peace Plans.
CALL ON COX TO EXPLAIN
PRESENT INACTIVITY
Polish Authorities Anxious
For Moral Support of United
States Ask Statement on
Stand of Government.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
ChlrHiro Tribune-Omaha llee ld Wire
Washington, July 2.?. With Sen
ator Harding promising, if elected
president, to protect the republic
irom the clutches of the league of
nations and Governor Cox propos
ing to put the country into the
league, it begins to look as if the
Russo-Polish war is going to fur
nish an object lesson in the efficacy
of Mr. Wilson's world peace plan
which may influence the result of
the presidential e'ection.
If the processes of the league,
elaborately and minutely prescribed
in the covenant, should he invoked
successfully to slop the war be
tween Poland and Russia and to
effect the arbitration of their dif-
itrences and acceptance of the de
cision by both parties without fur
ther recourse to arms, there is no
doubt that the democratic cause
wo
would be materially strengthened.
overnor Cox would have reason
o "point with pride" to a practical
emonstration of the plan to stop
and prevent war to which the presi
'dent has asked the' United States
to subscribe.
Would Boost Stock.
' fetich a demonstration would en
hance league of nations stock tr
mendously n the American market
and tend to narrow the issue to
a question whether the United
States in entering the league should
uu umviiuuiuiitiiy, da uic cat-
dent desires, or wth the Lodge res
ervations restricting American obit
cations. '
If, however, the league .- should
continue to ignore the Kusso-roiisn
war or should fail to function sue
cessfully in an effort to induce the
two nations 'to settle their differ
ences amicably, it is certain that the
cause of Mr. Wilson s covenant
would suffer and the gfowjng senti
ment agin st any' entanglement
with the leairue deepen.
Governor jCAx doubtless will be
called upon? to , explain why the
league is not functioning in the
Kiirnnean crisis develoned bv . thai
Russo-Polish war. Though repeat
edly urged by Lord Robert "Cecil
to intervene, the league council has
declined to take cognizance' ot the
situation.
Not Asked to Intervene.
The United' States has not been
approached by any of the European
nations with regard to what action
this govemmeut. might he expected
to take in the event of active in
tervention against the bolshevik as
a result of the defeat of Polalid. Offi
cials also slated today that ihe ques
tion of using troops of the American
army of occupation in Germany has
not been brought tin in connection
with difcussidn of the Polish bof
shevik, situation. . -
It was learned today that Prince
T tibomirski, the Polish minister, has
discussed the situation resulting from
the success of the red. drive against
Pl-Mid in dotpil , vith state depart
ment officials with a particular view
. to ascertaining what assistance, if
any, coi'ld be extended to Poland
hv th United State". It is known
that Folish authorities, here desire.
that the State department should is
sue a statement in support of the
Polish cause on the ground that the
m value ot ne morai suppoti mus given
f would be of considerable help to the
Poles in their present emergency.
May Grant Credit.
An arrangement is under consider
ation whercov American government
credits may "be granted the Polish
government for the purchase of sur
plus American war materials. It is
stated tht uch materials still exist
.in considerable quantity in Europe
'and could be available for prompt
delivery if credit for their purchase
is extended to Poland. '
Officials here are not informed
that the allies contemplate sending
troops to the aid of Poland in any
great number. While it is believed
that some troops. may be sent for
the sake of the moral encourage
ment of their presence, it is not
considered possible for Great Bri
tain and France to dispatch mili
tary forces in great numbers to
Poland's aid under existing condi
tions. It is therefore believed that
such aid as can be immediately
given by the allies will consist of
material assistance of credits, armies,
ammunition and other supplies. In
the meatime the Poles, it is under
stood, are impatient at the delay
made necessary by a preliminary dis
patch of two allied commissions
to Poland from France and Eng
land ' to investigate the situation.
Every 'day, Polish officials declare,
increases the difficulties of the sit
uation and lessons the chances for
the effectiveness of such help as
the allies may be able to render.
immediate acuon. mey . acciare, is
imperative, and there is not time
for slow process of investigation and
report Dy commissions.
Plan Investigation of
. Unionized Efficiency
La Crosse; Wis., Jone 23. Organ
ized labor in Wisconsin is going to
investigate efficiency of labor and
management in unionized institu
tionstand report thereon, it was de
cided' at this morning's session of
the State Federation of Labor con
vention. h '
Lack of Labor In Beet
Fields of Middle West
Takes Men From Corn Belt
Cutting Off of Immigration
Shortage of Hands Success of Fall Crop De
pends on Whether Farmers Can Get Help Scour
Employment Agencies of Omaha.
Second of a series of dispatches
from Mr. Evans, who is exploring
the farms of the middle-west to
learn the status of farm labor.
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.
Copyright, 1920, Thompion Featurs Service.
Keokuk, la., July 23. Scant
labor for the beet fields in Michi
gan, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Ohio
is sending sugar men into the corn
and wheat belt in a search for hands.
Beet sugar, they say, is the key to
sugar prices next year and the har
vest next fall depends on the farm
labor situation. This year there is
a great increase in beet acreage,
but the drop in available labor has
been even greater than in the case
of the grain raisers. This is ascribed
largely to immigration. Beet factory
men say that in years past the great
bulk of the workers in the fields
have been foreigners, mainly Slavs.
The cutting off of immigration
since 1914 has reduced the flow of
common labor just as it has in the
case of steel, iron and other in
dustries. On top of that migration
hack to 'Europe since the armistice
has pulled down the supply.
In the last two days, this pilgri
mage has run across three beet
sugar men, managers of factories in
Michigan, Ohio and other beet
slates, out skirmishing for men in
the cities through which passes the
flow of transient of harvest labor.
One had been in Cincinnati. The
others had been combing the em
ployment agencies in Denver, Kan
HARDING URGES
TENN.G.0.P.TO
PASS SUFFRAGE
V
Republican Nominee Asks
State Senator to Urge Pas
sage of Woman Suf-
frage Amendment. , jv
.Marion,' O., July 23. "Earnest
hope" 'hat republican members of
the Tennessee legislature will sup
port ratification .Qf the woman suf
frage amendment ' was' expressed to
day by Senator Harding in a ttle
gram to John Houk, republican
member of the senate of that state.
The message was sent in reply to
one from Senator Houk asking for
advice and was as follows:
"I have your message asking me
if I would advise that the republic
ans pf the Tennessee legislature
vote for ratification of the woman's
suffrage amendment.
"It is my earnest hope that the
republicans in the Tennessee legis
lature, acting upon Solemn convic
tion, can see their way tiear to give
their support to this amendment. I
believe in suffrage; our party has
indorsed it in our national platform;
29 republican states have ratified
the amendment; but one more state
is needed to enfranchise every loyal
American . woman and it . would be
gratifving to me personally if the
republican members of the Tennes
see legislature accomplished that en
franchisement." '
Insane Inmates of ,
State Farm Revolt
One Killed in battle
Bridgewater, Mass, July 23. One
itwnate of the Bridgewater state tarm
was killed and three attendants were
severely wounded with knives during
an outbreak bv inmates of the violent
ward this afternoon. Lloyd King
dom, a negVo inmate, was snot, and
ki ed bv officers. Antonio uisrest
who was associated with Kingdom
in the outbreak, was captured unm
iured.
The trouble occurred when 30 in
mates of the violent ward were being
let into the yard. All but Kingdom
and Disrest had gone out when the
two turned uoon the attendants and
slashed them with knives which had
come into their possession inV some
unknown manner.
Kingdom and Disrest fled upstairs
to a ward room where, surrounded
by hospital attendants and prison
officers, thev made a dash for the
stairs. They refused to halt and it
was then that Kingdom was snot.
Picture Films to the Value of
$1,000,000 Destroyed by Fire
Kansas City, Mo., July 23.
Thousands of motion picture films
valued at $1,000,000 were destroyed
by fire which followed an explosion
in the vaults of the Famous Players
corooration in the Kansas City Film
Exchange building here. Employes
escaoed iniurv. i
The explosion spread to the vaults,
of the Metri Pictures corporation,
on the second floor below. Both
vaults were completely gutted. The
films had nevr been exhibited. Of
ficials of both companies said the
less was not covered by insurance.
Pleads Guilty to Grip
Stealing; Goes to Prison
Kansas City, Mo., 'July 23. Tim
Mcradden. charged with receiving
stolen property in connection with
the theft of a grip containing $60,000
in securities and a fur coat valued
at $1,000 from Dr. J. C. Wilhoit of
Manhattan, Kan., today pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary,
Since 1914 Causes Great
sas City, St. Louis, Omaha and Chi
cago. All were looking unhappy.
Hard to Get Men.
."The beet raisers are vastly worse
off than the wheat growers," said
One sugar maker. "High prices of
sugar have resulted in an expansion
of the beet fields, but it's hard to
get men even with a fine-tooth
comb, no matter how much you
boost the wages.
"Our company, for instance, gets
the farmer to plant the beets and
agrees to furnish men to take care
of the crop. We are now paying
38 an acre, as against $23 two
years ago, for caring for the croo.
One man can handle IS acres. It
means only a few days' work now
and then, and the rest of the time
the man can work for the farmer
and make extra money. He has his
house and his living. Some are
able to pull out at the end of a
season with $800 or $1,200, and 90
per cent of this is velvet, yet it
seems men' would rather work in
greasy' overalls, screwing nuts on
!olts in some factory for $5 or
$6 a day and. spend it all in living
expenses ana gas for the flivver
than take a job in the country where
a laborer can salt away nine-tenths
of his jack. The automobile indus
try has turned the labor market
topsy-turvy, and has knocked the
gears of other industries and of
farming out Qf adjustment.
"Here, brother, is the humble
beet, the greatest economic plant
(Continued on Pnice Two, Column Three.)
WAGE HEARING
OF STREET CAR
MEN COMPLETED
Engineer Forbes Testifies as
To Relative Pay Drawn' in
1 Similar Work De
- cision Not Made.
Lincoln, Neb., July 23. (Special.)
Evidence in the Omaha street cat1"
wage hearing befQP the State Rail-'
way commission was completed to
day and both sides agreed to submit
their case without argument. It is
understood that it will be several
days, before the commission will an
nounce its decision. , , '
Relative wages paid in Omaha for
services similar to those performed
by the street car men were intro
duced in evidence by Engineer
Forbes of the. commission. After
hearing his evidence attorneys for
the street car men decided not to
cross-question him.
Ihe hearing was resumed at 11
this morning in- the state house, with
attorneys representing the car men's
union and the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company pres
ent. Ben Short, president if the
union, was also present. Hugh Le-
Masters, counsel for the commission.
conducted the hearing. s
foroes ' testihed that railroad
switchmen received $5 for an eight-
hour day, with time and a half for
overtime; repair track carpenter
helpers, 49 cents an hour for an eight
hour day. with no overtime: railway
express truck drivers from $100 to
$110 for eight and nine hour days.
and drivers of horse-drawn wagons
$95 to $100 a month.
Bank clerks receive $80 a month
when they start, and have received
increases up to $125 a month in six
months, working eight hours a day
with some overtime without pay, he
said. Grocery clerks receive from
$20 to $25 a week to start, with a
chance to advance to $35, he testi
fied. Taxi drivers get from $21 to $25
a week guaranteed, with a chance to
make a commission, and work 10
hours a day, he said.. .
Police Recover Stolen
Car and Bunch of Tires
A $2,500 automobile stolen from
F. W. Lowe. Herman, Neb., and 30
automobile tires and 50 inner tubes
from the Herman-'Schenck garage of
Herman, were found in good condi
tion hidden in a corn field yester
day five miles west of Dundee by
Detectives Murphy, Pszanowski, Po
land and Cooper.
Robert Munson, 1707 California
street, and Farnam J. Djureen, 2023
Poppleton avenue, were arrested and
are said by police to have confessed
to, the thefts. The sheriff from Her
man arrived in Omaha yesterday
to take charge of the case.
Wanderer, Confessed Slayer
of Wife, Pleads Not Guilty
Chicago, July 23. Carl Wanderer,
self-confessed slayer of his wife and
a "ragged" stranger wuoNvas used
as a dupe to stage a false holdup,
yesterday entered a plea of not guil
ty when his case was called
Attorneys defending Wanderer
requested a 60-day continuance.
Judge Hall set the trial far Septem
ber 13.
Find $37,000 of Bonds
Taken in Bank Holdup
Petroit, July 23. Bonds valued at
$37,000, confiscated -by authorities
here today, have been identified as
a part of $100,000 loot obtained by
bandits in a recent hold up of the
First National bank of Finleyville.
Pa, according to the police who
are holding two men for the Penn
sylvania authorities.
CH SLAYER
ADMITS HE
KILLED TEN
Negro Sentenced to Die on
Gallows in September Caved
In Skulls of Victims With
Heavy Hammer.
TELLS OF ROBBERIES HE
COMMITTED IN OMAHA
While En Route to Death Cell
Mose Gibson Calmly Recites
Grewsome Details of Many
Murders.
Los Angeles, Cal.', July 23. Mose
Gibson, negro, sentenced lto hang
ifor the murder of Roy Trapp, Ful
lerton, Cal., rancher, has confessed
to 10 murders and so many burglar
ies he could not enumerate them,
according to a telephone message
received today by Sheriff John C.
Cline of Los Angeles county from
Sheriff C. E. Jackson at Santa Ana.
Sheriff Jackson has just returned
from taking Gibson to the peniten
tiary at 3an Qucntin.
Four murders to which Jackson
said Gibson confessed were:
Roy Trapp, tancher, Fullerton,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Earheart,
Phoenix. Ariz., last month.
J. R. Revis, white restaurant man
of Baton Rouge Junction, La., 12
years ago.
He gave no details of the six other
murders, the sheriff asserted.
, Thousands of Burglaries.
Sheriff Jackson later said the three
other murders admitted by Gibson
were.those of a woman at Orange
City Junction, Fla., killed in No
vember, 1919; a watchman at a sugar
mill at Gramercy, St. James parish,
La., murdered in November, 1910,
and a storekeeper at Wagoner, Grid-
nie county, Louisiana, killed in No
vember, 1910.
Admission that he committed
"thousands" of burglaries, obtaining
sums trom a few cents to $100, was
made by Gibson, according to the
shenrr.
Gibson was arrested at Toooc,
Ariz., for the murder of Trapp, and
for an assault on Mrs. Trapp. He
was brought , here, pleaded guilty
to the murder charge and sentenced
to hang September 24.
: Killed Them With Hammer
While in jail here Gibson denied
the Earhart murders, officials assert
ed, but intimated he might make
more admissions when he reached
the penitentiary. The additional con
fession'was made on the way to San
Quentin, the sheriff said. The ne
gro killed most of his victims with
a hammer, he asserted.
The negro said he had been start
ed on the downward path by being
railroaded to a southern peniten
tiary." While here he spent most
of his time praying. Gibson was
not taken to the jail at Santa Ana,
Cal., as planned, because of feeling
which, it was said, existed there
against him.
Mr. and Mrs. Earhart were killed,
according to the confession, after
the negro Had served a jail sentence
at Douglas, Ariz. He said he kill
ed the couple to obtain money. Revis
also was killed for money.
Operated in Omaha.
Two of the burglaries were com
mitted in one night in June, 1913,
in Omaha, Neb., the sheriff said.
Gibson was arrested after the first
and escaped, although handcuffed.
With the manacles on his wrist, he
committed the second, he said, to
obtain money for having the hand
cuffs filed off.
Describing the Earhart murders,
Gibson, the sheriff asserted, con
fessed that when he entered the
house Mrs. Earhart woke ' and
he seized her and struggled with her,
finally killing her with a hammer
blow on the head. He confessed
killing Mr. Earhart in the same man
ner.
Gibson said he was first sent to
prison in January, 1904, at Baton
Rouge, La.
Child Killed When
Auto Truck Crushes
i Skull Under Wheel
Philip Bystrom, 5 years old, River
vale, Cal., was kiljed at 2:15 p. m.
yesterday when 'run over by a
truck at Fifteenth and Howard
streets.
The truck was driven by Ranee
H. Hall, 5413 South Thirteenth
street.
The little fellow's head was
crushed. Police took charge of the
body.
Philip's parents are tourists, pass
ing through Omaha, and had stopped
at the Scott Tent and Awning Co.
to buy supplies. While they were
in the store Philip ran into the street,
directly in the path of the truck, ac
cording to police.
Ask Candidates to Define
Stand on Farm Quotations
Chicago, July 23. Senator War
ren G. Harding and Gov. James M.
Cox will be pressed for an answer
to the questionnaire sent out before
the conventions by the national
board of farm organizations. The
board decided to send a committee
to see each candidate and request
that he give a statement outlining
his stand on agricultural questions.
The board is meeting here to con
sider plans for collective marketing
of wheat and wheat products.
a$ Voice
is
EXPRESSMEN OF
NEW YORK FIND
TRUNKjpTERY
Nude Body of Woman Discov
ered in Trunk Shipped
From Detroit on
June ,17. '
New York, July 23. The body of
a nude woman, jammed in a -trunk,
Was found today by employes of the
American Railwav Express com
pany, among the unclaimed baggage
m the company s East Jrorty-tourth
street warehouse. The ' trunk had
been received here from Detroit
June 17.
Believing that the trunk contained
perishable merchandise, one of the
expressmen opened it and found
the woman's body. The body had
been jammed into the trunk and the
clothes apparently had been thrown
in afterward.
No Violence Marks.
There were no marks of violence
on . the body, express company em
ployes said. .- Thje police immediate
ly took possession of the trunk and
its contents for investigation.
The trunk was shipped through the
American Railway Express com
pany to this city by a man giving
the name of "A. A. Tieturn of 105
Harper J street, Detroit," according
to the records accompanying the
baggage, the police say. It was ad
dressed to "James Douglas, New
York City," they declare.
Woman About 25.
The body, which had been covered
over with feminine wearing apparel'
of good material, had been crammed
into the trunk, which is two and one
half feet high' and three feet long.
The trunk, which was bound with
a clothes line,, was so crowded by
its contents that.it bulged at the side.
The woman Was apparently 25 to
30 years old, the police say, and
weighed about 130 pounds, had blue
eyes and had been fairly good look
ing. Two upper teeth of her left
jaw slightly protruded, but this is
believed to be a natural deformity.
Convention Head Urges
Need of New Constitution
Hebron. Neb.. July 23. (Special.)
..A. J. Weaver, who presided over
the state constitutional convention,
addressed the citizens of Deshler
and vicinity on the need of a new
constitution tor Nebraska. Mr.
Weaver's home is in , Richardson
county. Win. Gruebcr, also a
member of the convention, spoke
briefly.
Zionists Pledge 25,000,000
Pounds for Palestine's Use
London. Tulv 23. Decision to in
augurate a foundation fund of 25,
000,000 pounds for the establishment
of Palestine as the Jewish national
home was taken by the Zionist con
ference at its concluding session to
day. Pledges of self-taxat'on on
the tithe principle were made by rep
resentatives ot various countries.
I .V
Civil Service Exams.
Washington. July 23. (Special
Telegram). Civil service examina
tions will be held August 14 for
fourth-class postmasters at Canton,
Fontanclle, Wayside, Cadamus,
Bartlett and Panerna, Neb.
Dr. M. U. Thomas has been ap
pointed pension surgeon of Weeping
Water. Neb., on the recommenda
tion of Senator Hitchcock.
. ' U
. !'
is Jacob's Voice, but the Hand
the Hand of Esau."
E. E. FIKE, CASHIER
OF BANK, IS FREED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Valparaiso Banker Is Dis
charged at Preliminary Hear
ing Held at Wahoo.
Wah$o, Neb.. " July 23. (Special
TclegramJ.-'-E. E. Fike, cashier of
the Nebraska .State bank of Val
paraiso, was discharged at his pre
liminary hearing before County
Judge D. M. Parmenter here on
charges of submitting false reports
to the department of trade and com
merce on the call issued February
14, 1920. The court ruled that there
was insufficient evidence to sustain
the charges. '
It was charged that Mr. Fike in
cluded in his report a deposit of
S10,005 which was not received by
the bank until the morning of Feb
ruary 16. .
Witnesses for the defense testi
fied that the1 bank hadjbeen notified
of the deposit on Saturday, Feb
ruary 14, and as it did not arrive
on time the books were kept open
until Monday, February 16, when
the deposit arrived and was entered
cn-the books before the bank open
ed for business.
Fike was ' appointed 'receiver for
the Valparaiso State bank, which
was closed , by order of the state
banking board after the discovery of
the shortage alleged to have been
due to. the management of Rey E.
Lowery, which cost the state guar
anty fund more-y than $200,000, and
later,, organized , the Nebraska 'State
bank and became its cashier.
Germany Will Protest ,
If Allies Send Troops
Through Territory
Berlin,; July 23.i-Dr. Simons, the
foreign secretary, speaking' before
the foreign affairs committee of the
Reichstag declared that in event the
allies contemplated the dispatch of
troops, through German fpr th.e aid
of Poland,, Germany, would vigorous
ly protest. . '
The German declaration of neutral
ity in this crisis, the minister, said,
was proof that Germany was at
peace with both Russia and Poland
and could not agree to any plan for
aiding Poland. , ,.
Germany, continued Dr. Simons,
would 'protect her frontiers against
the troops of both belligerents and
any forces violating this order would
be disarmed.
Vorwaerts says that Germany is
reinforcing her troops on the frontier
by local defense troops and intends
to guard the frontiers.
Villa Trying to Surrender;
Federals Refuse to Listen
Mexico City. July 23. Francisco
Villa, the rebejjeader, is trying to
surrender but the government will
not negotiate with Mm, according
to an official statement.
More than 8,000 men are oppos
ing Villa in the state of Chihuahua,
the statement says, and the federal
forces are occupying all his supply
bases and surrounding him.
The Weather
FORECAST.
Fair and cooler Saturday.
Hourly Temperatures.
S a. m 7S 1 p. m...,, DO
" i. m tn t p. m M
7 ft. m SO S p. m. Bl
t. n. Ht 4 . tn 91
a. m M 9 p. tn...., 90
10 a. m SO p, m , DO
It . m ...M 1 p. m SO
1 noon , to I p. ....,......,. 14
FIGHTING AGAIN
BREAKS OUT IN
CITY OF BELFAST
Ten Persons Killed in Last
Night's Hostilities Accord
! ing to Official Report
of Disorder.
Belfast, July 23. Shooting wa
renewed this morning in the Kash
mir street area, where bitter fighting
occurred "last night in clashes be
tween unionists and Sinn Feiners,
with military intervention. Early
.l. t - e .l. i .?. -
mi uit renewal oi me nosiuuies in
this district one man was reported
wounded by a shot that passed
through the window of .lis home.
It was definitely stated this morn
ing that 10 persons were killed in
last night's hostilities. The disor
ders started Wednesday.
Soldiers used machine gu: s
against the rioters. In the FaKs
Road district the Sinn Feiners were
sniping soldiers and police from
roofs and windows of houses. The
troops returned the fire. It is stated
that the wounded persons in last
r.ight's fighting total more than 100.
Thirty arrests were made.
Three unionists were shot deid by
Sinn Fein snipers and another man's
head was blown off. A man help
ing to carry the body of one of the
oead men into a house was shot
dead.
The soldiers complain they were
fired on from a monastery and al
lege the Sinn Fein scouts on bicy
cles engaged in bringing up rein
forcements to the monastery.
Poles Send Armistice Terms
Directly to the Bolsheviki
Warsaw, July 23. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Poland has sent ar
mistice proposals direct to the soviet
government at Moscow.
After these proposals had been
dispatched by wireless at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by the national coun
cil of defense, a new coalition cab
inet was formed under the premier
ship of M. Witos.
The new cabinet has the support
of the socialist party. M. Datzen
ski. the head of the socialist organi
zation, is the vice premier. Aside
from the two changes, the cabinet
remaims the same.
Woman, 70, Must Not Flirt,
Says Judge Hearing Case
Accused by Mrs. A. Frizkovitz of
vamping her grandfather, Mrs. M.
Bosneck, 70 years old, was put un
der a peace bond yesterday.
Mrs. Fiizkovitz charged that in
the bad feeling which followed her
attempts to stop the flirting, Mrs.
Bosneck attacked her. Justice Col
lins proclaimed probation of 30 days.
If, in that time, any trouble arises
between the two women, the of
fender will be bound over to the dis
trict court, he said.
Poles Ask U. S. to Announce
"Moral Support" to World
Washington. July 23. (By the As
sociated Press.) Poland has asked
the State department to formally an
nounce to the world "the moral sup
port" of the United States to Poland,
in its battle with the Russian bol
sheviki. The suggestion also was made that
a similar expression from President
Wilson would be welcomed and
would do much to stiffen the morale
of the Polish people. ,
RESOLUTE IS
WINNER OF
FOURTH RACE
Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock Nosed Out of First Place
For America's Yacht Trophy
In Last Half Mile of Contest.
DEFENDER OVERHAULS
RIVAL NEAR FINISH
Speed of Both Sloops Picks
Up Under Fresh Wind on
Last Leg of Journey-Vessels
Cross Line Close Together.
Sandy Hook, N. J., July 23. Reso
lute won today's international cup
race after a spectacular finish and
tied, two to two. with Shamrock IV
in the fight for the America's cup.
Resolute crossed the line first, with
a minute and a half to spare, ac
cording to unofficial timing ashore.
Shamrock, after a long stern chase
around two legs of today's triangular
course, overhauled the defender with
in three miles of the finish, but
the American sloop, breaking out a
big ballooner, took the lead again
within the last half mile and sped
first across the finish line, beating
the challenger boat for boat, accord
ing to unofficial timing.
Led by Sir Thomas Lipton's char
tered steam yacht Victoria, a tre- -mendous
chorus of whistles greeted
Resolute as she crossed the line.
The official finishing times were:
Resolute, 4:39:25; Shamrock,
4:43:06.
Despite announcement from Staten
Island shipyard that the two sloops
would be drydocked there tomorrow
if Resolute won today, the regatta
committee at the end of today's con
test signalled a race for tomorrow.
Round Second Turn.
Unable to pass Resolute on the
second leg, although gaining 44
seconds, Shamrock rounded the sec
ond mark at 3:27:16, after Resolute
had turned at 3:25:49. The elapsed
time showed for the second leg were:
Resolute, 51:02; Shamrock, 50:18.
The total jelapscd times for both
legs were- Hfsolute, 2:24:16; Sham
rock, 2:25:20
This gavj$ Resolute a margin of
one minute and four seconds, plus
her time handicap of six minutes
and 40 seconds, which put her seven
minutes and 44 seconds to the good.
The speed of the two yachts o
the second leg was- remarkable,
averaging well up to 12 knots.
Wind Pushes Sloops.
As the wind piped to 18 knots on
the third leg, the sloops tore even
more rapidly through the water.
shamrock seemed unable to carry
her big reaching jib topsail, which
her skipper took in without attempt
ing to replace.
At 3:45, with a black squall mak
ing up ahead, Shamrock took in
her topsail. A minute later Reso
lute hauled her jib topsail and also
prepared to meet the squall.
At 3:50 Resolute was leading by
a quarter of a mile with the finish
line about four miles away. Apf
parently most of the squall had
passed, for there was a big drop in
the breeze, which at 3:51 came
around to the northwest, forcing
Resolute to tack.
Shamrock was forced about by
Resolute. Without a club topsail,
the challenger seemed handicapped.
The yachts were drenched by the
passing squall, but the wind grad
ually came around again, fair and
strong.
Boats Becalmed.
A singular shift in weather condi
tions left both boats almost be
calmed at 4 o'clock, four miles from
the finish, but with Resolute a quar
ter of a mile ahead.
At 4:14 the breeze came back from
the southwest and Shamrock got it
first. The challenger set a working
topsail and a big jib and began to
reach by Resolute.
Challenger Gets Lead.
Shamrock passed Resolute within
three miles of the finish, but at 4:14
had not enough lead to win if pres
ent conditions held.
At 4:14 the yachts were within
three miles of the finish line, reach
ing for it on the port tack, with No.
1 jib topsails set. Shamrock also
had its working topsails in place.
At 4:20 both sloops were holding
for the finish at a fair speed, with
Shamrock to weather of Resolute
and a trifle ahead.
At 4:22 Resolute shifted to a No.
1 jib topsail and began to close up
on Shamrock. The two sloops then
were within a mile of the finish.
Half a mile from the finish Reso
lute broke out a ballooner and drew
past the Shamrock.
The official elapsed times for the
30-mile race were:
Resolute, 3:37:S2; Shamrock,
3:41:10.
By this figure Resolute won by 3
minutes, 18 seconds elapsed time,
plus her time allowance of 6 min
utes and 40 seconds, making a cor
rected time of 9 minutes and 58 sec
onds, official summary:
Yacht. Owner. Start. Flnlnh.
Resolute n. W. Emmons. . 1 :01 :33 4:S:25
Shamrock Sir T. Upton. . 1 :01 :S 4:43:06
R.iolut Klapsed time, 3:37:62; correct
ed time. 3:31:12.
Shamrock Elapsed time, 1:41:10; cor
rected time, 3:41:10.
Resolute wins by 3 minutes, S second!
elapsed time; 9 nilntc, 6S seconds, cor
Vcled time. ,
Boy Chained to Post 15
Hours After Running Away
Indianapolis. Ind., July 23. Andy
Deuser, aged 12, is in the detention
home at his own request and his
mother, Mrs. Rose Deuser, and
brother, Louis, 20, face charges
made by neighbors that the boy had
been chained to a post in a barn
and made to stand there for more
than 15 hours as punishment for
running away. His chums released
him by filing the chain.
-I