iyi.,!JI(v(tiv!lWi'H "
VOL. 50 NO. 63.
mm new
OH WRANGEL
Advice Concerning Policy of
Anti-Botsiievik Leader in
South Russia Reaches Wash
ington Authorities.
PLANS TO HOLD PRESENT
TERRITORY IN CRIMEA
Believes Slackening of Red
Authority Will le Brought
About by Checking Control
Exercised by Moscow.
thlcara Tribune-Omaha, Bee Leased Wire.
' Washington, Aug. 29. More com
plete information than has hereto
fore reached the United States con
cerning the policy of General Wran
gel, antibolshevik leader in South
Russia, has been received here in
an authoritative quarter.
It has been known for some time
that General Wrangel, unlike his
predecessor, General Dauikin, and
Admiral Kolchak, does not contem
plate any extensive military offen
sive against the Moscow governs
iv;Ctit.- but.- on the contrary, intends
ti hold his ground in the Crimea
and- adjactant territories as antibol
slievist nucelus, pending further de
velopment of the situation within
s,ovict Russia. '
According to the present informa
tion, General Wrangel anticipates
that the eventual slackening of the
bolshevik authority 'will be accom
plished by a shortening of the ra
tlins of the control exercised by
Moscow. This shortening , of the
...mi ...... .11. - ,4:,....... i
I :1U1U9 Will JCSUIl 111 UJ9U111S ui IVl-
ritory, from which the bolshevik
control radius has contracted, drop
ping off from the soviet structure. ,
:y Anarchy Threatened.
;'. Were there no other government
functioning in Russia than that of
the bolsheviki, according to Wran
,gl's views, these territories dropped
from soviet Russia would fall into a
state of' anarchy. If, on the other
lifttld, . the antibolshevik elements
can' maintain a , liberal democratic
. whose administration the masses of
tnt people arc content1, mere win De
nucelus which can gather m. the
trtcts from which the soviet con-
has passed and supply to them
admimstrative organization which
air eadvis Successfully m operation.
Denikin and Kolchak both are be
lieved by- Wrangel. it is stated, to
have made the mistake of concen
trating their entire effort to gain
military success while neglecting the
administrative organization of their
territories. Wrangel, it is affirmed.
is therefore following a policy of
. giving his first attention to. the es
tablishment of a government which
will bring contentment and satisfac
tion to the people under its author
i:.v, using his military forces .only
for the maintenance of his position.
In this way, through agrarian re
forms and other measures designed
to meet the needs and desires of the
people. . General Wia.tgel. it is said,
is seekine to attain a degree of stab
ility in . order to be welcomed by
other parts of Russian territory
which, eventually released from so
viet rule, would otherwise be left in
a. chaotic state.
Refugees Need Care.
) One of the reasons also given for
this move was the necessity of feed
ing and caring for thousands of refu-gf-.t
concentrated in the Crimea.
These refugees, it was held, were for
tU,jhiost part men and women of the
intellectual classes, whose preserva
tion was a necessity for the good of
the future Russian nation.
' Atso, it is said to be one of the
Chief efforts of Gen. Wrangel- to
moid the influence of an entourage
-f military reactionists. While both
Pentkm and Kolchak are said to
-L.iavc been men of liberal and demo
cratic ideals, the rature.of thcif re
spective regimes led to an undue in
fluence on the part of the purely mili
tary circles, in which in all nations
there exists a (strong ,te,ndcy to
ward military autocracy. 47t is as
serted that in this possibility lies the
greatest danger to. the Wrangel g6y
:rnment and that every precaution is
being taken against it.
Anothef development in the Rus
s'lait situation which has aitracted at
tention here is the recently reported
irilllUU I1VIC 19 UlC ICVI.IIUJ iVvuvu I
passage across Armenia of two bot-4
,,ffl,n, tn -ff,rt :
shjviki infantry regiments to effect
a junction with the turtctsn national
ist forces of Mustaoha Kerr.al Pasha.
In a well informed quarter it is de
clared that there need be no undue
I alarm either regarding possible co
hj operation oh an extended scale be-
INFORMATION
tween the Soviets of Russia and the
Turkish elements opposing the peace
, treaty enforcement, or. contrary to
the general opinion of the bolsheviki
accomplishing 'a strong hold upon
any of the Mohammedan peoples of
the British empire.
) ' Heavy Rains Cause Delay
- Of Union Pacific Trains
Because of heavy rains Union Pa
cific passenger trairs from the west
were rtmning on a late schedule last
night. Overland - Limited . No. 2.
eastbound, due to arrive in Omaha
at 8:30 was an hour and a half late.
The delay was due to high water
which washed over the tracks near
Lane, 12 'miles west ot Umaha m
the Pappio valley. The waters dam
aged the block system, railroad ot-
ncjais believe..
Rebel Chief Killed.
. Rome. Aug. 29. M. Ramadana,
rebel chief in the district of Mcsu
reata, Tripoli, has been defeated and
killed by government forces, says a
telegram from Tripoli. Two thou
sand of the followers of the rebel
leader also were killed or captured.
trd n Kn-CIll Mttttr UtJ 2t.
Oaafia P. 0. Uidtr Act ! Wren
Mrs. Harding Works Long
Hours Putting Bricks
In Her Palace of Dreams
Multitude of Details of Campaign Turned Over to
Wife of Republican Candidate Mail Alone Is
Problem in Itself,' But Every Letter Receives
Answer Senator Has Little Time for Front
Porch Gossip.
By PHILIP KINGSLEY.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee l.eaaed Wire.
Marion, O., Aug. 29. Senator
Harding's "front porch" campaign is
not all lolling in a hammock, smok
ing cheroots and reading light sum
mer literature while the August lo
custs sing in the maples. A view of
the wide, deep porch in Mount Ver
non avenue seldom includes the tall
figure of the senator, who has been
christened White Eagle by the In
dians. It takes further search to
find him.
Mrs. Harding is more often in
view. She is accessible to all. Fliv
ver parties stop. The senator is
busy, "Jimmie" Sloan smilingly in
forms the head of the family. "Ma"
looks disappointed and the little boy
digs his heel iu the gravel. Then
Airs. Htrding appears, and her gen
nine greeting restores happiness.
Possibly she goes into the house
next door and appearwith the sen
ator. She has been named "SnOw Bird'
meaning busy worker, by her Indian
friends, and she justifies the descrip
tion. The Indians have a psychic
way of getting at people's character.
The candidate's wife is putting bricks
in the palace of her dreams, not
merely dreaming.
No Gossip for Senator.
The senator's habitat'is a small
back office in the house next door.
No front porch gossip for him. His
iron gray head is bent over a desk.
He is working as hard as a cor
poration executive. The phones ring
and his secretary pops in and out,
the typewriters click and the mes
sengers run to and fro. Half a dozen
secretaries, 10 stenographers, and
still no room and no time for leis
ure. "Have I no more rights as a pri
vate citizen?" he asked in plaintive
voice one day. , ,
' "You have not," said Mrs. Har
ding, sternly.
The mail has to come to the Har
ding's with a wagon nowadays.
Great sacks of newspapers which
the senator has no time to read,
stacks of letters which take time and
thought. Strings of - "important"
vistors, conferences, long distance
telephoning. Speeches to write, pes
tiferous newspaper men to attend to,
interviews to prepare. This is the
front porch campaign.
The mail alone is a task. It takes
one boy all day-to open- H.
Then
it is passed to Capt. F. W. Parker,
an ex-service man, who sits all day
reading and indicating what letters
are to go to the senator and what
HARDING SURE TO
CARRY MIDWEST, j
JOHNSON SAYS
North Dakota Congressman
Precfrtts Big Victory for
Republicans This Fall.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Uee Leased Wire.
'Washington, Aug. 29. Senator
Harding will carry the middle west
with a big majority, in the opinion
Of jt(
Dakc
tep. Royal iT. Johnson of South
ota, ex-service man, and chair
man of the house committee, which
investigated war expenditures in
France. - .
Mr. Johnson has just returned
from a nonpolitical speaking tour in
11 of the middle western states. He
says ,the west is tired of "Wilson
and Wilsonism. of internationalism,
inflation and socialistic experiment
under the direction of temperamental
idealists."
. Mr. Johnson said tho western peo
ple had first regarded Governor. Cox
as an independent, but they not re
gard him as dominated by Wilson
and such men as Pclmer, Baker,
Daniels, Burleson and Post.
In describing the impressions of
his trip through the west, Mr. John
son said: '
"If there is anything certain in
politics, it is that Senator Harding
will be the next president and that
the republican party will gain great
ly in representation in congress. The
people of the west are for him. not
because they know him particularly
or have clear impressions of exactly
.., MlJ 'tf 1 .JLil
what h.c " d lf c'ect?td. " be"
cause they arc through with U llson-
ism, internationalism, inflation, and
socialistic experiments under the di
rection of temperamental idealists."
l
Stunt Aviator Killed
When Plane Side-Slips ;
Santa Rosa. Cal.. Aug. 29. Leon
Ferguson, a commercial aviator and
formerly a lieutenant in the Ameri
can aviation forces overseas. waS I
killed here when an airplane in
which he was giving an exhibition
fell from a height of about 500 feet.
He was hanging by his hands from
one of the wings of the plane which
side-slipped. The pilot of the plane
was only slightly hurt.
Discover Still in Coffin;
Undertaker Is Arrested
''Chicago, Aug. "29. Thomas Baro-skd.-an
undertaker, was arrested
when prohibition agents allege they
found 27 gallons of whisky in the
basement of his establishment and
two stills, in a coffin.
Ord Teachers Meet.
Ord. Neb., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The Valley county teachers' insti
tute will begin Monday. The in
structors for the institute will be
Miss Eva B. Schuman, LeRoy
Gilkerson and Professor Hoyt of
Peru state nornial school.
The Omaha
1901. tt
(. IS7S.
may be intrusted to the various sec
retaries. In a little office near the upstairs
landing Miss Kathleen Lawler takes
care of Mrs. Harding's mail after it
has been opened and read by the
senator's wife. Miss Lawler got her
training in handling matters of this
kind under the late Senator Orville
H. Piatt of Connecticut, Elihu Root
and John Hay.
Sixty per cent of the letters re
ceived arc valueless. Mant' habitual
letter writers who pester Washing
ton officials yei. in and year out ap
pear, but the letters"all are answered,
many in a formal machine-like man
ner. Such method of disposing of let
ters is.1 of course,' well known in all
big offices. But it lacks somewhere
the human touch, andi that is sup
plied in a remarkable degree in Mrs.
Harding's way of dealing with her
correspondents.
Here is a letter showing the kind
of work she is doing. It is in 're
sponse to a letter written by a man
83 years of age, who tells her all
about his record as a republican
voter and shows how much he ad
mires the senator. He wants to or
ganize a campaign club in his town
and asks for buttons and litho
graphs. Sample of Work.
Mrs. Harding reads the letter,
written with such effort, and replies:
"My Dear Mr. :' Your per
fectly marvelous letter has done me
a world of good, and I am delighted
to know about you. and am more
than plad that you thought to write
me and let me know of the fine work
in which you are engaged. You may
be sure that I will have the litho
graphs and buttons dispatched to
you at once. I am sure your Har-ding-Coolidge
club will be the pro
nounced success it deserves to be.
With much appreciation of your kind
pcrAnal references to Mr. HSrding
amPmany thanks for your support
ami loyalty. I am, jour's sincerely."
Writers seek to commit her on a
political issue. She tactfully refers
them to her husband's speech of ac
ceptance. Anonymous letters come
in, usually abusive or threatening.
Astrologers and otl ers who read the
future are frequent mail contributors.
Gifts come -blue berries "from In
dian river. Michigan; sugar cured
ham from Virginia: peaches, water-
melons, cakes with- "Hardinfr"f skil-.
fully traced on top. Mrs. Harding
never neglects to respond and what
ever she says she will " do in her
letter she always does. v
SIX KILLED AND
OVER 40 INJURED
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Cullingtree Road, in Unionist
District, Scene of Sharp
at x
Fighting Saturday.
Belfast. Aug. 29. Belfast's Satur
day light was the worst since what
is popularly known as the battle of
Kashmir road. Si.w persons were ;
killed and,nearly 40 wounded, many
of Jhem seriously. All the killed j
were young men, the victims of gun- I
shot wounds. I
Ballymacarrett, a suburb of Bel-j
fact ricrrtirtrl flip Inrrl mavnr's
appeal arfU remained fairly quiet, ! declaring that the one big question
but Saturday. afternoon Cullingtree ! v:"" t f progress against reac
road. abuttine Grosvcnor road, the ! tl011- He frequently predicted that
unionist district, became the storm
center. '
Later the battle shifted to the
northern part of the city by way of
Townscnd street, a long thorough
fare extending from the falls to Old
Lodge road. The latter and the up
per parts' of Crumlin and Old Park
roads were the centers of the fiercest
fighting of the whole, especially the
"Marrow Bone" the nickname of the
nationalist enclave, at the top of
Old Park road.
Sinn Fciners in this neighborhood
made an organized descent ott
unionists in Crumlin road, smashing
windows and firing into houses.
Failure by the police to hold them
back led to the summoning of mil
itary aid. For , several hours arm
ored cars were in action together
with squads of soldiers and police
and voile-? were poured Jito the
crowd.
After two hours of stiff fighting
the Sinn Feiners were driven back
into Brown quarters but sniping
! into the unionist quarters continued
faf int0 suay morning.. ,
Pope Benedict Receives
Knights of Columbus
Rome, Aug. 29. Knights, of Co
lumbus, with the addition of some
American residents, - formed the
croup of 300 Americans receive by
Pope Benedict in the hall of the con
sistory. " , '
Swiss guards, stationed at the
door of the Vatican, rendered mili
tary honors. They were conducted
up the royal stair case to Clementine
hall, which also wasj lined with
Swiss guards. f '
The party was next ' conducted
into the hall of the consistory. There
they were received by the pope, who
entered the hall dressd in white.
Antisuffs call on Governor
Roberts to Drop Nomination
Murfreesboro, Tenn., Aug. 29.
Resolutions calling on Governor
Roberts to give upk. the democratic
nomination for re-election because
of his activities in the interest of
the ratification of the suffrage
amendment were adopted at a mass
meeting of antisuffr-"i.r.
OMAHA, MONDAY, ,
NAVAL WASTE
ADMITTED BY
ROOSEVELT
Democratic Nominee Gives
Sudden Close of War as
Alibi' for Extravagance in
His Department.
2,000 PEOPLE ATTEND
AUDITORIUM MEETING
Candidate Repeats Charges of
$1 5,000,000 Campaign Fund
For G. 0. P. Ticket Claims
Montana Speech Misquoted.
An open and admitted appeal to
progressive republicans to vote for
the democratic national candidates,
was the keynote of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate for
vice president, in his speech at the
Auditorium Saturday night. The five
minute speakers who preceded him,
including the chairman, W. H.
Thompson of . Grand Island, who is
national committeeman, Mayor
Smith and James O'Hara, candidate
for congress, all called the attention
of the audience to the similarity of
names. Theodore Roosevelt was
eulogized, and at times it was dif
ficult to determine whether the
meeting was one of democrats or
republicans.
Mr. Roosevelt devoted the main
part of his speech to repeating the
charges of a $15,000,000 campaign
fund which Governor Cox has al
leged is being sought by the republi
can committee. He declared he knew
of the plan for districting the nation
and assigning quotas months ago.
It can never be too soon to make
of this sort of thing one of the
principal issues to be passed on by
the verdict of the voters of the na
tion," he declared. "Governor Cox
has rendered a national service in
dragging this foul thing into the
light. I feel very certain that Ameri
ca will not be cynical about it. Very
few people .will say, 'Oh, well, this is
just the usual campaign stuff. We
have got past that kind of attitude
of mind. '
Attacks, Old Guard.
"The exposure of Will Hays' and
his old guard clique ii of far more
moment than a mere partisan at
tack. It affects the foundations of
our system of government. It is of
far more moment than the election
of; Governor Co and myself; it
bring'-Hp-tlie- -immediate ; tt
how to eradicate a known and
proven sore iu our body politic.
"An immediate remedy is needed.
Senator Harding holds that remedy
if he will only use it. He should dis
charge at once Mr. Will Hays, his
national chairman; Mr. Upham, his
treasurer, and all others connected
with raising this unholy fund. He
should put in their places men who
have ideals men who will see to.it
that his campaign is conducted
throughout on high American prin
ciples and that money is raised and
expended only in ways which are
beyond criticism."
'An' audience of 2,000 people at
tended the meeting, which formally
opened the national campaign in
Omaha. The youthful appearance of
Mr. Roosevelt was striking. -His ac
cent had in it a bit of the "down
east" twists that tended to weaken
his attitude of being one thoroughly
at home west of New York.
Attacks The Bee.
"I. wish Mr. Harding and Mr.
Coclidge would just come once west'
of, the Mississippi river, he said, in
the west would repudiate the men at
the head of the republican party as
when Theodore Roosevelt ran in
1912. .
In explaining and defending his at
titude on the league of nations, the
candidate denounced The Omaha
Bee for printing the story of his
speech in Montana where the press
associations announced that he had
said that the United States controlled
the rotes of a dozen Latin-American
neighbors. He also called
Congressman Britten of Illinois "a
little whipper-snapper, ward 'heeler
(Continued en Page Two, Column Two.)
Farm Labor Shortages
Predicted by Sugar Man
J. F. McCreery of Greeley. Colo.,
Sabor.'superintendent of the Great
Hestern Sugar company, while vis
iting at the stockyards, said there
was going to be great trouble in tut
farm. labor situation next season due
to the action of the Mexican govern
ment in calling its subjects back to
their native (soil to work out farm
problems there. '
'.'It is up to the farmer to hang
on to all his labor all winter," said
Mr. . McCreery, "by fixing up and
improving the living, quarters and
making other inducements to hold
them. Mexico has shut down on let
ting families leave Mexico and since
the . revolutions" are - mostly over,
.Mexicans are not sib anxious to
leave their own country. It is cs-
I sential to get Mexican and other
foreign labor in the beet fields as
American help cannot be relied upon
to stick through the hard beet culti
vation and harvest seasons. We have
no trouble in getting help for tlie
mechanical ends of our sugar
plants." '
Forty Injured When Seats
At Base Ball Park Collapse
Denver, Aug. 29. Nearly 4iLper
sonswere injured, one of them criti
cally, when a temporary grandstand
atlhe Broadway base ball park col
lapsed this afternoon.
According to (officials of the park,
there were abotit 600 persons iu the
stznd when it fell. v
DAILY BEg
AUGUST 30, 1920.
...
HUSBAND DIVORCES
WOMAN WHO GAVE
UP ALL F0R LOVE
Artist Charges Aged Bride
Left Him to Live in
Paris.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee l.emed Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Mrs. Alice Clif
ford Barney-Hemmick, 9 j'ears ago,
gave up $5,000,000, a house in Wash
ington and the friendship of her two
daughters, Natalie and Laura for
love. , -
Today Christian D. Hemmick, her
second husband, for whom she made
the sacrifice, was granted a divorce
by Judge Frank Johnston, jr. He
testified she left him two years ago
to make her home in Pari?.
Washington1 society was surprised
on Apr! 15, 1911, when cables from
Paris announced that ' Hemmick, an
artist, 26 years old, had rnarried Mrs.
Alice Barney, 61 years old. the wid
ow of Albert Barney of Dayton, a
banker, who had accumulated a for
tune of $10,000,000.
Then came the news that Mrs.
Hemmick had assigned all her Wash
ington property, worth several mil
lions, to her daughters in order to
satisfy Hemmick, who was said to
resent the insinuation that he was
"marrying for money."
Mr. and Mrs. Hemmick returned
to Washington late in 1911.
"We are going to live happily to
gether if the newspapers .will let us
alone," Hemick said at that time.
"We have bell chased all over Eu
rope by reporters."
He testified today that when he
ajked his wife to live with him in
Pittsburgh, where he is the owner of
the Pitts theater, she refused and
without ado Mrs. Hemmick. now 70
years old, went to Paris.
George B. Noble New
. Assistant Professor
At State University
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 29. (Special)
George B. Noble, who has accepted
a position in the international rela
tions section of the political science
department of the University of Ne
braska, arrived in Lincoln Saturday
to take up his work as assistant pro
fessor. Mr. Noble is a graduate, of the
University of Washington, where he
won the Rhodes scholarship to Ox
ford university in England. He spent
three years at Oxford and returned
to this country in 1916 as an assist
ant in the department of political
science at the University of Wiscon
sin. In 1917 Mr. Noble went to the
training camp at Fort Sheridan and
was commissioned a lieutenant. He
was then sent overseas to join the
42d division. He was wounded Tuly
28, 1918. and awarded the distin
guished service cross for conduct
under fire. " .
After the signiiiR of the armistice
Mr. Noble was sent on the commis
sion to negotiate peace.
Colonel Cutler, Chairman of
Jewish Welfare Board, Dies
Providence, R. I., Aug.- 29. The
death in London yesterday of Col.
Harry Cutler, chairman of the Jew
ish Welfare board, was reported in
a cable message received at his office
here today. The cause of death as
not given. He sailed for Europe two
weeks ago on duties connected with
the work of concentrating the
graves of America's soldier over
seas, in which he was engaged as a
member of the war memorial borad '
Dutch Steamer Aground.
San . Francisco, Aug. 29. The
Dutch freighter Arakan, en route
from Batavia, Jjtva, to San Francisco,
was aground on a sandy beach one
mile north of Point Reyes, about 30
miles north of San Francisco, ac
cording to a wircles's Aessage from
the enptamr II
By Wall f I Mtr). Indie 4th lee. Dill,
Dll 4th 2aaa (I vaarl. Dally art Suaaay.
Getting Acquainted
NaW-THE klTTV 1
WILL ALWAYS LIKE
YOU IF YOU TREAT
HIM NICE -- AND
FEED HIM
CHARGES THIRD
DEGREE USED BY
POLICE ON BOY
Attorney for Youth Suspected;
Of Robbery Files Complaint I
Against Chief of I
Detectives. I
. I
A complaint charging Acting
Chief of liftectives A. C. Andtrsou
with using "third degree methods"
on Walter DavWfon, 20 years old.
Thursday night," was filed with Po
lice Inspector Andrew Pattullo yes
terday by Thomas P. Curran. David
son's attorney.
Davidson, who has been living at
the Harney hotel,' was arrested -at
6:15 Thursday evening by Detectives
Wavriu and Whalen and Acting
Chief Anderson. He was booked for
investigation, and 'later' was taken to
the chief's office where he was ques
tioned by. Anderson and other de
tectives regarding the robbery of the
Goodrich Rubber and Tire company,
which was looted a few nights ago
of tires valued at $5,000.
Curran says that he went to police
station Thursday night, following
Davidson's arrest, to arrange bonds
for his client's release. He was told
that there was no possibility of a
bond being fixed for Davidson that
night, he says. Later he went into
the room adjoining the chief's room,
where the detectives were question
ing Davidson.
Attorney Tells of Conversation.
"I heard Anderson say. 'Are you
going to tell us now or shall I hit
you again?'" Curran asserts. Latec
he says, he heard them tell the boy
that they would take him out in his
automobile and when he came back
he would talk.
Davidson is still in the city jail. He
was charged Saturday with breaking
and entering, but no bond has been
announced for his release, according
to Curran.
Saturday night, 48 hours after An
derson is alleged to have struck the
youth, Davidson displayed a swoolen
cheek and eyc,and a bruised spot
on his arm. Three or four detectives,'
besides Anderson, were in the room
at the time that the alleged third
degree was staged, the boy de
clares. TwoSf the. detectives took
him several miles in a car, but used
no rough tactics then, he says.- .
Says Chief Struct Him.
He asserts that Anderson struck
him several time in the fact with
his fist. One of the blows knocked
one of his teeth loose, he says. The
bruise on his arm was caused when
one of .the detectives, whom he docs
not know by ' name, but whom he
would be able to recognize, struck
him. presumably with a "sap," ac
cording to the youth. As the de
tective struck him, he says, he was
asked: "Does that hurt?"
Following the filing of the com
plaint by Curran.v Davidson was
taken from the city jail before Chief
of Police Eberstein and Inspector
Pattullo, to whom he related the cir
cumstances of the treatment given
him Thursday night. 1 Chief Eber
stein said that the . affair would be
considered the firsf of the week.
Police Commissioner Ringer said
that he would not tolerate third
degree methods in the police de
partment, regardless of whether
a man was 20 or 40 years old. "Such
practices when broughfto my atten
tion will be dealt with," he said. 1
Pat lyeff Increases Lead in 1
Texas Gubernatorial Race
Dallas. Tax., Aug. 29. Pat M.
Neff of Waco, continued to gain on
Joseph W. Bailey, former United
States senator from Texas for the
gubernatorial nomination, according
to returns tabulated from Saturday's
democratic runoff primary. The
Texas election bureau announced the
following figures:
Neff, 237,165; Bailey, 164,508. .
. t?: Daily Oaty. U: 14.
lit; Dally Oaly. 112: tuaday Oaly. U.
LORD MAYOR OF
CORK SENDS LAST
MESSAGETO WORLD
Urges People Not to Think of
Masses and Prayers
' For Him. ,
By JOHN STEELE.
Chieago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leaned Wire.
4 London, Aug. .29. Terence Mac
.Swency, voluntarily starving iu Brix
ton prison, last night had conquered
his cravingyfor food. Yesterday the
.16th day of his hunger strike. With
his checks sunken and tody nerv
ously aquiver, he spurned the most
delectable fo6ds, which lay teiript
ingly ;arrauged on a table bes'ideni4
hcd. 1 he foods included ctioice
meats, chicken, dainty pasteries and
candies. , '
This statement was made bv Act
ing Mayor of Cork Liam de Roiste:
i"MacSeney is calm and thoughtful.
He is thinner, more sunken of face
His last message to the world tells
rec to say: i
'"It i.s in my mind to say that
nconle nfust never, think of masses
and prayers for" me and the princi
ples 1 light lor.
those whose minds are on a
world filled only with thoughts of
politics and the calculating moves
on the political chess board cannot
understand the heroic self-immolation
of this man. Terence Mac-
Sweney ma- die, but Iris spirit will
live as an example ot mans selt
sacrifice fof high motives."
Quiet prevailed around the prison
at a late hour tonight, and no fur
ther unruly demonstrations ' are ex
pected.
The Times this morning contains,
a remarkable letter from Bishop
Conalan of Cork, appealing to the
newspaper to 'use its influence td
secure the release of MacSweney.
Bishop Conalan is known as a vio
lent Sinn Feiner, hut his letter is
moderately phrased, -while, at the
same time, it includes a striking in
dictment of British policy toward
Ireland.
Seek Army Officers
In Connection With'
Shortage of $48,789
St. Louis, Aug. 29. Two St. Louis
army officers are being sought by
military authorities in connection
with the disappearance of $48,789
from the quartermaster corps of the
United States army it became known
when the local police received an
army bulletin containing a request
for their arrest.
Lieut. H. J. Brakcr, it is charged
in the bulletin, disappeared from
Camp Holabird, Baltimore, with
$30,000 set aside for the civilian pay
roll in that camp.
The second officer sought on a
charge of absconding with funds be
longing to the quartermaster corps
is Cap. Jacques Morrefl. He is ac
cused of misappropriating $17,789.
Take Steps to Restrict
Use of Firearms in Spain
. Madrid,. Aug. 29. Strict measures
are to be taken to restrain the fre
quent use of firearms, it is an
nounced by the government. Ac
cording to latest Information, over
3,000,000 persons in Spain carry
loaded revolvers.
Newspaper reports Wiow wherever
strikes ot other disturbances occur,
firearms are almost alwavs used.
with frequently fatal consequences.
The Weather
v - Forecast.
Nebraska Generally fair;
much change in temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
not
S . m....
a. m.. , .
T a. m... .
a. re.,..
- m- P
1 a. m..T.
II a. m.. . .
..4
,.3
..
..7
1 p. m..
S p. m.
X p. m. .
4 p. m..
5 p. IB..
n. m..
7 a. m..
..75
It
.tt p. m. .
EnTS"-""
THREE C
REPUBLICANS
DEMAND COX
"ME tOCD"
Party Leaders Say Governor
Will Be Called on to Prove
Campaign Charges Before
Investigating Committee.
REQUEST PROBE INTO
DEMOCRATIC FINANCES
Want to Know How Many
Ohio Men With War Con
tracts Summoned ' to Con
tribute to Campaign Fund.
Clilraco Tribune-Omaha Be Ienied Wire.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Officials of
the republican party do not propose
that James M. Cox shall get away
with his- charges of "big interests"
and "corruption' funds." It was in
dicated qlearly today that Governor
Cox must make good his, accusa
tions must "shoot or give up the
gun."
When the senatorial investigating
committee assembles here Monday,
the republican chieftains will lay all
their cards, Jjaces up, oh the table
and will demand that the committee
go thoroughly into the democratic
campaign funds, methods o col
lection and the identity of those be
hind the democratic campaign. They
will also demand the personal at
tendance of Governor. Cox to make
good his charges. , ,
Clark Eager To Testify.
George 11. Clark, chairman of the
Ohio republican executive - commit
tej, aski that he be called to testify
tx to tta republican side of the thing
in Ohio and continued:
"At the same time, I demand that
the ; officials, financial and other
wise, of the democratic organiza
tion, be placed under oath and com
pelled to show. Item by item, their
receipts and expenditures and spe
cifically that they be required to tell
how many Ohio business men, regardless-
of party affiliations, who
had remunerative war contracts
with the national government, have
been . summoned to make contribu
tions of 1,000 or more to the demo
cratic campaign fund." ,
Democrats Take Lid Off."
, "Who is running the democratic
campaign?" asked Mr. Upham.
"They kicked out their best man;
Homer S. Cummings, right at-th j
start and they have White; asTT sorl .1
or iigurencaa. vi xne start or tne
campaign, long before the nomina
tions, Col. William Boyce Thomp
son, whose job it is to raise money
for the republican cafmpaign, an
nounced that no contributions ex
ceeding $1,000 would be accepted.
At the same time the democrats
took the lid off completely, placing
no limit."
Congressman Fred A. Britten,
who has been summoned to appeal
before the investigating committee
Monday, asserts that the British
government, through the British
press, has admitted the basis of his
charges that the extraprdinary ap
propriation of $87,500. granted the
British embassy in Washington for
"entertainment purposes,' has found
its way into the democratic cam
paign funds. The congressman says
he is also prepared to prove that the
international banking ring is. back
ing Governor Cox. ...(
May Probe New Charges.
Washington, Aug. 29. The sena
torial campaign investigating com
mittee, now sitting in Chicago, be
fore its work is concluded may be
asked to investigate charges that
government employes in this cam-,
paign are being forced to contribute
to the democratic iund in fear of
losing their positions. i
If sufficient information is forth
coming it is the announced intention
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employes to secure, if possible,
the necessary evidence and demand
immediate prosecution of the of- ,
fenders under the criminal code.
Doctors Fear Death
Of Lord Mayor of Cork
At Almost Any Moment
London, Aug, 29. Tlie 6onditio
of Terrace MacSwenev. lord mavor
Lof Cork, in Brixton jail on hunger
strike, was oihciaily stated to b .
virtually unchanged today. His sis
ter who visited him, said he passed
a restless night, and was sinking,
and doctors thought he might die
at any moment.
Miyor MacSweney was still con
scioiand told her: "I am convinced
I will not be released. It will be
better for my country if I am not."
All Immigration Records
Broken During Last Week
New York. Auir. 29. Arrival of
18,691 aliens durinjr the week broka
all immigration records at Ellii
island 'since the outbreak of the
war. Inspections of 15.438 were
completed up to this morning, with
3,253 to be, passed upon.
Jfrobably the worst congestion m
the history of the immigration sta
tion confronted authorities tonight
with considerably more than 2,000 ,
io dc noused and ted.
Two Mississippi Negroes
Are Lynched by Large Mob
Cornith, Miss., Aug. 29. Blutcher
Higgms and Dan Callicut. negroes,
who surrendered to the authorities
yesterday after escaping from the
county chain gang, were lynched by
a mob. Both men were hanged to
a telegraph pole just outside the iail
after the mob had forced the jailer
to turn over his kevs. .
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V
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