THET BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
Harding Talks!
To Foreigners
-On Americanism
, Senator) Delivers Address! on
Dangers of Hyphenated Citi-
(- zenship to Delegations From
: New York and Chicago. ,
:.i - .
Marion, O., Sept 19.-rAmerlcaa-ism,
its meaning to tne foreign-born
citizen, and the dangers of a hyphen
ated citizenship, was the kenyote of
an address delivered from his front
porch today to delegations of for-cign-born
citizens by Senator' Hard
ing, republican candidate for pr,esi-ident.
The delegations, comprising sev- j
eral hundred, came from New York,
Chicago and cities of the northwest
and Cleveland.
Whilfi rUrt.'t-inor hat "if i- nn
possible and ought not "to be expect
ed that Americans of foreign birth
shall stifle love for kinfolk in the
lands from which thev came, the
senator asserted that "we are unal
terably against any present or future
hyphenated Americanism."
'" Senator Harding was interrupted
many times during his address by
applause, as he struck sympathetic
notes. Touching upon foreign rela
tions, the senator declared that
"nothinjr helpful has come from the
wilful assumption to direct the af-.
fairs of Europe." but that, "on the
contrary, the mistaken policy of in
terference has broken the draw-
, strings of good sense and spilled
bad counsel and bad - manners all
-over the world."
T Raps "Meddling Abroad."
"Meddling abroad," he asserted,
"tends to make Americans forget
that thev are Americans, and to
arouse the bid and bitter feelings ofy Michael McCarthy, for 26 years a
race or former nationality or foreign 1 member of the Omaha police depart-
ancestry in the hearts ot those who-nment and tor the past rive years ser-
ought never to be enforced to turn leant at the South Side station, who
IH BffoCE &RKJI DO yOU GET THAT cvchcako ymL fLL JUST BIRO CALLS A J Viwtan, ap, i SaVS DEToUft ITS A V
AND OF RfWft STUFF? A 0? VOU, J I L, I ' iSJSJ '
we had lb hit J deTour-Acrofr y fRVE eacxs'r Says its a f V"0 T J Hl7Ilf
" Pj m.v) i"-' .
1 : v - 1 . : ; - -., :'
South1 Side
Arrest Former
Police Sergeant
On Booze Charge
Released Upon Protestation of
Innocence and Presented
With.Gifts as Token of
Faithful Service.
". their hearts away from undivided
loyalty and interest given 'to Amer
ica first."
' Warning against hyphenism, Sen
ator Harding asserted that "the time
j might come when a group or groups
Jof men and women of foreign birth
- of foreign" parentage, not organized
foi. the interest of America, but or
v jgnnizcd around a resentment against
our government, might press by
propaganda and political hypheft
a"ism upon our government to serve
: their Own interests, rather than the
x 5 interests of all America. "It is not
beyond possibility," he continued,
.that the day might come and may
j! God forbid It when an organized
" hyphenated Vote in American poli
', tics might have the balance of vot
!, ing power to elect lour government.
, . y 1119 "Vi v nut, iva an 'ft it i lv.
. celivered out of thd hands of her cit
izenship, and her control might be
transferred to a foreign capital. .
Senator Harding: attended a re
union of Marion county Knights of
Pythias of which he is a member,
at a park here this afternoon and
! made a brief speech on "Fraternal
ism." '
Urges Caution. "A
Senator Harding said he not only
believed in fraternity of citizenship;
but a fraternity of natrons, but that
m -playing America'! .role, caution
should be exercised. He alluded to
;n efforts' to have America accept a
mandate over Armenia and said
"While I want America to do its
t share, I do not want somebody else
across the sea to tell us what to
" do or how to do it"
He declared France and' 'England'
had withdrawn their troops from
Armenia in an effort to force Ameri
.ca to accept a mandate, but asserted
that America would do everything
tor Armenia except involve America
5,000 miles away "and plant the sons
of this republic there in . the gater
way between the Orient and Occi
dent to involve us in every conflict
of the old world." ; ,
. Senator Willfam M. CaldeN' New
a'ork, joined with'Senator Harding
v on a number of matters, particularly
the work in which he is engaged as
chairman of the senate sub-committee
to inquire into housing shortage.
This committee will make recom
mendations concerning the subject
at the coming session of congress
in December. f
- Sham Battle Planned for
American Legion Convention i
Cleveland. Sept. 19. Three thou
sand "regulars" of the United States
i army will come to Cleveland to join
1.000 veterans of the famous Thirty
seventh, or "Buckeye." division in
V relighting the battle of the Argonne
as a spectacular feature in connec
tion with the national convention of
v the Aifierican Legion here Septem
' ber 2728 and.29.
This stunt, with "zero hours," bar
' rage regulation and, the same pre
, " cision ofmaneuvers which mads the
American! expeditionary forces Mhe
admiration of the world's military
critics during the great war will be
staged on the two .days preceding
the convention's .opening, according
to L. S. Conclly colonel of the ew
1 One Hundrcf and Forty-fifth regi
ment, national guard., formerly of
the Cleveland Grays and a major in
the ,war. '
The "reeulars" will be members of
e First division, who went through
resigned Tuesday, was arrested at
noon Saturday by Chief of Police
Eberstein at thevSouth Side station
and booked on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor and bootlegging.
Chief Ebersteien, who in company
with Police Commissioner Ringer
was isiting the station, said he no
ticed a rather large bulge in Mc
Carthy's right coat pocket and upon
investigation found the bulg'e was a
quart of liquor. Peter Jolly, chief
of police of the local Cudahy packing
plant, said Jie noticed the liquor first
and told Eberstein. ' v
McCarthy was taken to the desk
and booked and afterward taken up
stairs to ine locKer room, wnere ne
protested his innocence and asserted
he was being jobbed and that th$
bottle was placed in his pockets ov
an "erfemy." After a consultation' Bey
tween Commissioner Ringer, Chief
hberstem and Captajn Briggs, Mc
Carthy was ordered to stand up and
Chief ijpierstein presented the former
sergeant! with a handsome all leather
traveling bag, pair of diamond-
studded cuff links and a gold tie
holder as a token of the esteem .in
which he was held by the members'
of the department and "for the effi
cient" record attained in the 26 years
of his correction i withr tne depart
ment. ' ; -,.
The prisoner, with tears in his
eyes, expressed his appreciation of
the gifts and his regrets for leaving
the department. He stoutly denied
that he had ever been a "bootlegger"
or that he had ever carried a bottle
of liquor on his person outside of
that taken from -prisoners arrested
for violation of the prohibition laws.
McCarthy's story greatly impressed
Commissioner Ringer and Chief
Eberstein and the charge against the
former sergeant was dismissed.
McCarthy left last night tor bioux
City. Ia.,rwhere Monday he will take
up his duties as chief of police of
the Cudahy packing plant in the
Iowa city. A large gathering of
friends were at the station to bid him
good hick and a safe journey to his
new held or endeavor.
Suspect in Bomb v
Plot I "Arrested
(Continued rroni Pte One.) ','
the detonation took place,. The;
writer declared the three, men,
seemed to be in a jubilant mood,
Brai!ovsky, jocz said, admitted
being at the place mentioned, but
placed, hi? ' presence there an hour
later than the letter charged. He de
nied all knowledge of the explosion
He explained his presence in the
financial district by seating that he
wished to dispose of some jewelry
boxes there.; .
Refuses to uive Names,
Brailovsky further admitted, the
police said, that he talked to three
men there. He said he knew only
one of them, but the man whom he
knew was acquainted with the other
two.
At first he. refused absolutely,' the
police explained, to divulge the
names of his companians. N
"My race," he is quoted as saying,
"never divulges the name of another
person without that person's consent
and so J cannot enlighten you,"
Firm in their belief that the dis
astwas , caused by a ' time bomb
planted by a band of anarchists who
were implicated in the mail bomb
plots in June, 1919, Department of
Justice investigators have centered
heir efforts in seeking the identity
of thV person ,or persons who de
ppsited five radical circulars, in
mail box near the scene just a few
minutes before the explosion. .
VThese circulars, printed on cheap
paper and signed "American An
archist Fiehters." threatened "sure
death for allf you." unless the "po-J
htieal onsonersi were ireea. iney
bear a striking likeaess, Chief Flyhn
Spys U. S. People
Demand Change
Country Will ' Soon Resume
Path of WdU)rdered Gov-
I ernment, Hughes. Thinks.
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 19. Charles
E. Hughes, in opening the republican
campaign in New Jersey at a state
rally here today, declared that
Maine, with an , unmistakable em
phasis, points to the verdict of the
country; that the people demand a
change and with fresh courage "we
shall resume the path of well-ordered
government, of ' prosperity and
progress."
"A general election." said Mr,
Hughes, "is the great'assize, the only
time when administration is brought
to an accounting. We are not i
censorious people, but levitv in oass
ing judgnient upon officers of gov
ernment and political parties ill
becomes a democracy. , The best
surety of the future is not in the
promise of platform, but in the cer
tainty of rebuke for maladministra
tion and in the checking of harmful
tendencies by the displacement of
those responsible for theman'd the
refusal to invest with power those
who wJiuid continue . .or condone
them. Ve endeavor to appreciate
accurately the mischief, not simply to
be critical but to point the remedy
and the future course.
"It is idle to trust those who have
teen in power during the war pe
riod. with its lavish outlavs. its in
difference W expense, its reckoning
m billions as we formerly reckoned
in millions, with this duty of econ
omy of retrenchment," Mr. Hughes
South Side Brevities ,
, the
tire battles in France from the tart
of America's participation to the
"cease firing" of the armistice.
Texas CottonPrbducers ,
Plan to Reduce Crops
Fort 'Worth. Tex.,' Sept, 19.
Commenting on the call of Gov
; crnor Hobby for tottcm reduction
meetings in Texas for September
o ' 20, Secretary Bake of the Texas
Farmers' union said that the farmers
should refuse to plant any cotton
next vear and should so continue
" until prices advanced. He saidthc
v refusal of the federal reserve board
' to finance the holding movement
was a body blow to Texascotton
. . growers. .U' '
Woman. Goes Clam Minting
And Finds PearllForth $1JD00
Aurora. HI., Sept. 19. Mrs. Leo
fcrowa of St Charley put on a pair
of rubber boots and announced to
friends that she was going on a hunt
for hidden treasures They laughed
it her. She spent the entire ' day
-picking mr clams. Toward evening
she opeed a shell xrut "picked out a
' tTrf;ct pearl. Sh.was offered $1,000
. tor the pearL She had plenty of com
pany when she restrtk4 her treas
ure tiunt. : . .
Cw.-'. , ' '''.
' H.Unryt-HaurtMi-GraD'
School supplies, itatinncry. dltlzen. 2308
N St. Adv.
New 'Sherlock Holmes f urns
Trfck On Men Robbing Store
Paris, Septi. 19. A new "Sherlock
Holmes" has sprung up in Paris in
the persdn-oj Marcel Pantin, a Paris
detective.
Robberies being reported byx a
sloie in the Rue Dauuon. Pantin
concealed himself on the , premises
in a trunks After waiting for sev
eral hours he heard the. burglars ar
rive, and pr6ceeded to gather in
their loot. , ,
-Just before he was ready -to spring
out .and denounce them, however,
the "detective sneezed and the rob
bers at once sprung on him And, be
lieving him to be - another thief,
called the police and said they had
discovered Pantin in the act of rob
bing the store.
Showing his genius as a true
book-detective at this moment Pan
tin, instead of protesting, allowed
himself to' be taken u to the nearest
police station, .knowing that the real
robbers would have to go there also
as accusers. :
Whcn the' party reached the sta
tion the detective revealed his true
ideMtity and the discomfed bur
glars were arrested.
Ma. Told Mother He .
- Was Going to See "Jake"
Kansas City Mo., Sept. 19. "He's
a bad" boy, Judge," Mrs. Mary Parke,
a 60-year-old .mother told Judge
Towne. in municipal court. "He goes
out with" 'Jake' and comes home fh
a terrible condition." .
' The "boy." Bert Davis, 40 vears
old, explained'that "Jake'V'was short
for'jamaica ginger. "You must obey
your mother," said the couct.
"I'll do vyhat mother says from
noW om-" 'he promised. The court
suspended a fine of $100 as a surety
that Bert will keep, his promise.
r
Steamships
Arrivals.
Nagasaki, Sept. 14. Rea Statu, San
FrnnWaeo. ')
Kobe. Sept IS. Seifuku ifuru. Ban Fren
ciaco. Auckland, Sept. If. Canadian Exporter,
Vancouvar.
Saillnm. X
Nw Tork. Sept. 18. Olymplr. South
ampton: Panhandle State. London, via
QueensTawn; Belvedere. Japlea; Creduo,
Plymcuth, Sept. 17. Rotterdam (from
Kntterdant). New York. , .. ' -'
' Southampton, Sept. rhlladelphla.
New York. - . -
New, York. Pent. I. "Caatern OlsnSn
Franclaco: , N-w !. Southar.Tntoai
K-frlpe.i ;, ' ! , .... e'"1- Liverpool ..
pointed out, to those founi in theLsaid. "Their experience unfits them
investigations of June, 1919. Mean-P for, it. It w.
while, police investigators were con
centrating their 'attention, trying to
estabfish the identity of the driver
of the dilapidated wagon which was
abandoned near toe I. if. Morgan
A- Co. bank a few minutes before the
explosion, and which is believed to
have contained the infernal machine.
..Experts in the. police bom,b squad,
who have examined and pieced to
gether metal fragments, believed to
have, been part tne Domo, de
clared the deadl'missile apparently
weighed about 500 pounds, 200 of
which were the explosive itself.
I Department of Justice agents late
todav arrested an Italian stowaway
oft the outgoing steamship Xedric
on suspicion that he may have been
implicated in the plot. He was taken
to department headquarters, ques
tioned 'and later released, agents
stating he had satisfactorily estab
lished his innoe'ence.
Another man being detained in
connection with the explosion is Ed
win Fischer, lawyer and former em
ploye, of the French high commis
Monf here, who sent postcard warn
ings of the disaster to friends in the
financial district. He 'was turned
over to the police ciLHamilton, Ont.,
yesberday by his' brother-in-law,
Robert Pope who said he was act
ing queerly. "Fischer was later ad
judged mentally incompetent by. a
lunacy commission and temporarily
confined in the Hamilton jail.
Local police investigators have
been sent foN question Jiim and if he
has direct'.kn'owledge of the ex--plosion,
to bringyhim back to New
York if possible. Fischer rjaims to'
have eived notice of the impend
ing disaster by "mental telepathy."
Chief Flynn expressed the opinion
that Fischer is in no way connected
with the explosion itscHf.
One blacksmith, after being shown
the 'shoes and hoofs of Jhe dead
horse, told the police he believed he
might thro'w light on the identity of
the horse and its owner. At noon
he went to look at the badly dis
membered carcass but when he left
the police said "there' was nothing
new to report." -
A piece of wood, five by three
inches; believed fo be part of the
"dealth wagonAwas found by a De
partment of Justice operative on the
window of the 24th floor of the
Bankers Trust buildiog,at 14 Wall
street. " !
In order tb guard against renewal
of bomb outijages over the week end,
400 extra policemen were placed on
guard duty late today around all im
portant publics buildings, churche
and homes of prominent i city offi
cials and financiers . Extra guards
also were placed in the financial
district. .'
Psvchictivowledffe of an inioend-
ino- disaster i a fpasihleas thou eh
it were picked up by a radio oper-j
atqr. whose instruments chanced to
he 'tuned, or ; within receiving.
ratree of a wirelessed message, ac
cording to Dn Walter E. Prince,
acting-directorof the American In
stitute, for Scientific Research,
founded by the late Prof. James H.
Hvsloo. authority on' psychology.
tion of Edwin P. Fischer, detained
at Hamilton, Ont.. that his postcard
warnings fo friends here last Thurs
day were inspired Jby psychic phe
nomena were highly withm the
realm of possibility." Dr. Prince
cited two striking cases of a train
wreck and woman's suicidi, premo
nition of which, he said, he had re
ceived in dreams" and which were
borne out in detail the following
day. - V -
1 r'
equally Jdle to, expect
aaequate results from those who
would follow the same - traditions
and have the same fealties."
Discussing foreign relations, Mr,
Hughes recalled the presidential de.
mand for a partisan congressional
victory in 1918, which .ie. character
ized as the "extraordinary return
frr the zeal and sacrifices of repub
licans in support of the adminis
tration in the conduct of the war."
Continuing, he said:
"There was no need for such ex
iremes of exejusiveness and denial
cf participation in prosecution of
policy. Republican leaders had
long looked to an association of na
tions to aid in securing the peace
cf the world. It would have been
welt to recognize the fact that the
president had not the exclusive
treaty-making powcr It was
wrong to give to foreign peoples the
impression of an authority which
die'not exist. Itywas a highly dan
gerous role for, an American presi
dent virtually to appeal tp foreign
peoples againsy their governments."
British Steamship '
Lines Reduce Rates
Washington,. Sept. 19. Consul ,
General W. .S., Hollis at London re
ported to the department of com
merce vthat five British steamship
lines have announced a 10 per cem
rebate to shippers from Liverpool to
eastern ports, who restrict their
shipments to those shipping com
panies. '
I he Cuuard, . fcllennan. James
Moss, Furness Withy and Papayanni
companies have declared the rebate.
the consul general said, on shipments
from Liverpool to Constantinople,
Piraeus, Syria, Smyrna, Volo, Sa
lonika, Burgas, Varna, Kustendjt
and Sullina. Rebates are to be com
puted to March 31. 1921. and half
yearly fronv thot date, payable six
niojths afterward, "cJ.nly to such
snippers as nave until due date con
fined their .shipnients to the above
mentioned lines and have not been
interested, directly or indirectly, as
principals or agents in shipments by
any other steamer from Liverpool to
aDovet-mennonea -ports , or places
therefrom."
Is r. i ci( i 1 nnn - r
steel is beinf hauled away by mo
tor trucks frorr the great steel mills
in and around Pittsburgh, Pa.,;
ever- working day.
traveling Mens Day
Will Be Observed at -j
Marion by Harding
Chicago, 111., Sept. 19.
(Special Telegram.) Saturday,
Septmber 25,' is travelinge j Republican Nomination for
men s uay ac ivianon. ; vrganizatiuus
of traveling men are being formed
in a number ot states, special
train s,- will run from many cities to
Marion, and large delegations will
go from other points. Some of the
cities to send strong delegations are
Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Day
ton, New York, Cleveland, Boston,
Toledo, Detroit, and Philadelphia.
It is very probable that special trains
will run from each of these cities.;
The civic club in "Marion is ar
ranging a fine program of entertain
ment during the forenoon hours and
the parade will form at the Marion
club at 1 o clock. ' benator lard
ing will speak, at 2 o'clock. J. H.
Kazar, an Illinois traveling man for
more than 30 years, will make the
.speech "to Senator Harding for the
ceiegaiionv several oi tne delega
tions have sent word that they are
bringing a band. Senator Hardihg
ence having referred to the travel
ing salesmen as ambassadors of
business' will take this occasion to
deliver a 6pecch that will be of
special interest to business men and
salesmen.
Oglesby Leads ;
On Returns. But
Small May Win
i Governor in Illinois Hinges
Upon ..Vote of Missing
Cook County Precincts.
t
Chicago, Sept. 19. With returns
in from all down-state precincts, but
268 missing in Cook county, Lieut.
Gov. " J; G. Qglesby, supported by
Governor Lowden In the race for the
republican nomination for governor,
tonight held a Ieatrof Z.526 over Len
To Use New York
Outrage as Lever
Upon Congress
Attorney General Hopesto
Obtain Legislation Against
Reds in Consequence of
Bomb Explosion.
Chlraco Tribune-Omaha Be Leaned Wire.
Washington, Sept. 19. Attorney
Oeneral Palmer, it was declared at
Hhe Department of Justrce today,
woujd use the Wall street explosion
outrage as a lever upon congress for
legislation to strengthen the arm of
the department for handling "red"
agitators in the country who seek the
overthrow of the government.
The-attorney general sought legis
lation at the last session of congress
which would give his department
more power over radicals, but failed
to get it. In his report to congress,
now in preparation, the attorney gen
eral has embodied a new demand tor
this legislation and the latest outrage,
which officials are now convinced is
the plot of anarchists, will be cited as
an example of conditions demanding
legislative reform.
Assists in New York Probe. .
Mr. Palmer is now in New York
assisting in the determined hunt for
perpetrators of the Wall street crime
and he hopes that evidence will be
adduced to prove" conclusively that
the explosion was deliberately
planned by a group of persons in
the United States who are banded
together to bring, about the over
throw of existing government, tak
ing their, orders from the bolshevik
radicals of Russia".
It has been the contention of Mr.
Palmer that the bureatt of investiga
tion, notwithstanding that the pres-1
is confronted with a lage and im-
Small, who was backed by Mayor I portant task in connection with so-
hicago. I Cla; ana economic unrest wmcn, in
Youthful Bandits
Rob Grocery Store
And Effect Escape
Two youthful highwaymen, both
about 21 years old, Saturday night
held up the sawyer & bdns grocery
store at 4470 Bedford avenue and
made their escape after rowing the
cash register of about $100.
The boys,' both of whom were
vell-dressed, entered the store short
ly before; V and asked L. Sawyer,
one ot the proprietors, regarding
street car service from that part of
the city. Ten minutes later, when
no customers were in the store, they
re-entered, both of them brandishing
revolvers. - One of the boys covered
Sawyer while the other rifled the cash
register. A number of checks were
undisturbed.
Motorcycle Offcers Sherwood and
Kreuger were sent to the scene of
the hold-up, but were unable to find
any trace of the young men. While
passing Fortieth and Hamilton
streets at a high rate of speed,' in
answering the emergency call. Police
Officer Magce, failing to recognize
Sherwood and Kreuger asofhcers,
fired several shots at -them, after
they had disregarded his order to
top. .- ' '
Lake Freighters Will
Transport Much Grain
Chicago. Sent. 19. The lake routa
to the east is 1o.be used to its full
capacity for the shipment of grain
this year, according to members of
the Chicago Uoard ot 1 rade ana
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce commission. , Chairman
Clark recently announce that suc,h
planVare being worked out "
According to figures available in
Chicago there is enough tonnage on
the Great Lakes to carry 122,000.000
bushels of grain on one trip. TJie
tonnage was-greatly increased dur
ing the war pericyl. From 1916 to
1919, inc'usive 27 boats were built in
Chicago with a gross tonnage aver;
age of 2,400 tons. .
Sheriff Looking for still.
Thompson of Chicago,
Returns from other Cook -county
precincts gave an average plurality
of 40 to the precinct for ifriiall. Re
sults of the vote in the missing Chi
cago precincts will not be known
until the official tount next week
and consequently the race mustj-e-main
in doubt until then.
For the senatorial race. Congress
man William B. McKinley, Lowden
candidate, was leading Congressman
Frank Smith of the Thompson ticket
by 19,140, with 11 down-state and
268 Cook county precincts missing.
Edward, J. Brundage, incumbent,
was 4,179 votes ahead of R. J. Burr
for the nomination for attorney gen
eral with 892 pretincts unaccounted
fcr.
Oh the democratic side, J. Hamil
ton uewis. tormer senator, con
tinued to pile up i lead over Barratt
O'Hara for the gubernatorial nomi-'l
nation and led by nearly 85,000, with
three-fifths of the precincts in.
vThe democratic senatorial nonV(na
tien remained- in doubt. . holever.
Robert Emmet Burke had 58.126
otes and Peter A. Waller 60,700 inJ
t.juw precincrs out 01
Homecoming Week at
Gayety Theater for
Nebraska Comics
Salvos di applause greeted the ap
pearance of Omahas owii-comedian,
Ed Lee Wroth, at the Gavety- thi-
ater. It will be homecoming week
at Omaha's fun center for both the
atergoers of this citv and the state.
VVroth has "trod the boards" in prac
tically every town in the state before
peeing his name in electric lights on
13 road way theaters. - v
Another- Nebraska boy vies with
Wroth for the applause of the au
dience with his comical capers. Lee
Hickman of Seward as a bum and
Irish court officer is better than ever.
The -two Nebraska comics will .hold
open hbuse at. the Gaye,t for aX of
their frieilds who are in the city for
.K-oar-cen. . -r
Theatergoers will . be ereatlv
pleased that this attraction hasT5een
obtained for the big week in Omaha.
Joe Hurtig has presented the two
Nebraskans with a supporting com
pany that is above the average. Cos
tumes and scenic effects add to the
other enjoyable features of the show.
, Dolly Sweet has a charming per
sonality, is an exceptionally beauti
ful woman and has a carefully
rHine3voice. And she is but one of
25 other attractive features in the
production. Teresa Adams and
Grace Fletcher wear a series of bean
tiful costumes in leading the big
beauty chorus in song numbers
Finds Hidden Treasure Jar,
Americus, Ga., Sept. 19. Digging
into the ground on the Miller plan
tation near' Preston, in search hi an
illicit still, Sheriff C. MChristian, of
Webster county, recently unearthed
a scaled glass fruit fruit jar contain
ing silver dollars, halves, quarters,
dimes and nickels totaling $284.25.
Nearby the sheriff- found a stilling
outfit, includingva copper ifrorm. .
negro living in a house on tlje plan
tation, where a small quantity of
liquor was found, was arrested and
taken to Preston, but as yet no one
Vas claimed the jar containing the
buried money.'
part, has grown out of the war. The
United States, he said, m his report
to congress last year, is not exempt
from the unrest and radicalism that
are rife throughout the world.
Funds Curtailed.
The bureau of investigation of the
Department of Justice has probably
accumulated a grater mass of data
upon this than is anywhere else
available. Beginning with the new
fiscal year July 1, the funds avail
able , for use were materially
lessened because of the failure of
congress to appropriate as much
money as was allowed last year.
The bureau of investigation or
ganized a division of radical activi
ties to handle the investigations of
the reds, and it is the contention
of the attorney general that this di
vision should be continued. -
Mr. Palmer pointed out that fed
eral statutes were exceedingly lim
ited in so far as they affect persons
oi American citizenship engaged in
radical agitation. The laws, he con
tended, should be strengthened in
thii particular.
Boy Floater Picked -
) Up in Railroad Yards
- Aftsr riding ' on freight trains and
the tops of passenger cars from Ard-
more,yOkla., ty Omaha, Kenneth
Burke. 13. of Ardmore. was nicked
up (n the Burlington! railroad yards
Saturday night by Special Officers
Oliver and Crosby. '
The boy told police that he had
made his own way from Ardmore to
The comparative slump in the de
mand for tires has caused a.sharp'rc
duction in manufacturing activity in
Akron, O.. the atitnnipbile tire center
of the United States. .
Advertising Copy for
The Sunday Bee
i should be . in The Bee office not later
than 8 P. M. Friday. Early' copy re
ceives the preference when Sunday ad
vertising has to be omitted. Late ad
vertising is now omitted for lack of time
for composition. ' -
The marked increase in advertising in
The Sunday Bee compels the manage
ment to request afly copy for Jboth
display and classified - advertising in ,
. order to give full service to all its adver
' Using patrons. " "-.'
New "Ruhbish Court
Keeps Denver Clean
DenveK Sept. 19.-rMandates of
Denver's ' rubbish court" must be
obeyed, according to A, E. Medaris,
chief in the municipal inspection de
partment, v 1
Medaris appeared inxpolice court
against Charles Kangari, who was
fined for, not cleaning certain prem
ises as ordered by the, "rubbish
court.'! -
The "rubbish court" was estab
lished in an effort to maintain clean
liness in alleys and around back
doors. Persons' guilty ofneglect in
this regard are warned -upon "The
first offense by "officers" of the "rub
bish court" and haled before police
court if neglect continues. )
Batty by Mosquito Hordes
Macon, Ga., Sept. 19. Hordes of
nTosquitoes have ran Miami, Fla.,
! t t " 1 1 . '
x ne iong-uiii. pesis aie more nu
merous this yeaiuthan ever, and A.
B. Bricktnan, of Miami has written
thevMacon Chamber of Commerce
to purchase for him all the various
species of Georgia bats possible, that
'he' might liberate them ""in and
around, Miami "to feed ort
mosquitoes. I
Chamber of Commerce officials
say they have received many odd re
quests, but they have never before
been asked to -stage a bat-nabbing
campaign, llie Miami man says ne
will pay the kiddies of Macon
price on any kind of bat.
OM Navy Yard Worker ) .
Given Gold Nobbed Cane
"Boston, Sept. 19. Joseph ttileV..
57 years at the Charlestown navy
yard, the only boilermaker npw alive
who worked on the rustonc U. s. is.
Kearsarge; which sank the confed
Kirk Attends
ChurcliService '
Tn Crtiintv Jail
Omaha Gunman Say$ HeJ
Prays for Deliverance From
Persecutors Who Would
Imprison Him. .
- V f 7 -
Dcs Moines, Spet 19. (Special
Telegram.) Beryl C. Kirk attended
church services in the Polk county
jail today where he Is being held
without bonds : until his hearing oh"
Tuesday before Judge T. L. Ellers
on a motion to increase his bonds
from $4,00a to $25,000. Judge Ellers,
ruled Saturday that Kirk should re
main in jail without bonds until the
hearing. . '
Every Sunday a member of the
Salvation Army conducts "church"
among the prisoners of the county- '
jail.. Attendance at the servicer-is
voluntary. '
Kirk was the first man to sign his
name for church today. "This isn't
the only time I pray. I have prayed
each night that I would never return
to prison. I have asked God to giva
me strength to fight my persecutors
who are trying to railroad me back
to prison for political reasons. I
want a square deal If I get it, I
will never return," Kirk told a cot
respondent for the Omaha Bee to
day. i f
Her eyes red from crying and her1
face lined with the wrinkles which
have recently crept into that once
beautiful countenance, Mrs. Kirk,
wife of Beryl C. Kirk, Omaha gun
man under, arrest in Des -Monies,
told yesterday how she had stood by
ltd liuaisauu a u u uiwt . nvumu
"It is the solemn duty of every
wife fo stand by her husband, no
matter what he does." said the wan
tlooking little woman. "Others may
I it - f 1 i . t r 1 V
can me a iuoi, uui l am no iuui anu j
1 11 stick by Beryl through thick and
thin." ,
Mrs. Kirk asserts that she believe1
in her husband's innocence and it
certain that the charges against
him are. false. She expressed con
fidence that he would never be taken
back to the Nebraska penitentiary,
According to the prisoner's wife,
she intends to raise the amount of
her husband's 1bonds among her
friends in Des Moines, which, they
expect to v tnake their permanent
home. a '
Although she sjfcaks bravely, Mrs.
Kirk gives one the impression of
having suffered much and she is los
ing much of her former fighting
spirit. She is staying, with friends in
Des Moines and makes at least four
trips to Kirk's cell daily.
Democrats Endorse
League "of Nations v
At State Convention
Springfield, Mass.. Sept. 19. Th
league of nations was endorsed with ,
the recommendation that the United
States embrace under it the question ,
of the status of Ireland, in the plat
form adopted by the democratic
state convention here. The plank
was adopted as submitted by tha
committee on resolutions, Dut oniy
after a bitter fight in behalf of sub
stitute planks which were offered
rom the floor and demanded a re
pudiation of the league and a rec
ommendation that the United States
recognize the Irish republic. . Tha
rest of the platform was adopted as
reported without-debate. '
The convention by a rising vote
later adopted a motion to cable the
lingiish government requesting the
J
Kansas City. 'from Kansas City to
Des Moines and from Des Moines to release of I-ord Mavnr MarSwfnv.
r- , if. 'i .i.i i. i..fx A J I . " '
umana. ne saia inai ne leu nru- now on hunter strike.
more' two weeks agd after' deciding
to go to Denver to meet his brother,
lhomas. a railroad engineer.
Hia mother, he said, died three
years' ago, and since then he has-
been living with his fatherr-a rail
road employe.
Frisco to HaveClinic for
Study of Criminal Minds
Berkeley, Cal., Se"pt. 19. Chief of
Police August Vollmer believes that
the causes of crime can be ascer
tained and tha many so-called crimi
nals can be treated for the mental
and nervous troubles that lead to
enme and to this end he is the prime
factor in a move to establish a pub
lic clinic in San Francisco.
The California branch of the Insti
tute of Criminology has also an
nounced its intentions of secufiug a
criminal clinic in the bay metropolis.
Chief Vollmer, a member of the in
stitute and an authority on criminol
ogy, and many prominent physiciaiis
ad surgeons .have gratuitously of
fered their services.
The examinations will be only to
those who'Mesire them; results will
be kept secret. After 500 cases have
been examined, studied and recorded
the results' will be tabulated and cor
related for educational and legisla
tive work.
Insurance Agent Arrested,
Sells Cop insurance Policy
Jefferson Citv. Mo.. Sept. 19. Ar
rested for violation of the traffic
ordinances of Detroit. Midi.. Mrs.
Frances Burkhardt. a Jefferson City
insurance agent, is said to have
sold , the arresting officer a life in
surance policy. The story was re
lated by a friend upon Mrs. Burk-
hardt's return here, from Detroit,'
where she had been- attending' a
meeting of company atrents.
While waiting to appear before
the police judge the policy was pre
pared and signed. Then the driver
of a city sprinkling cart- appeared
and explained that he was to blame
for the violation of the law by the
The convention, in disposing of a
considerable amount of routine busi
ness, nominated presidential electors
and elected a state committee for
1921.
Seek Remedy forXar ' .
Shortage in State
Lodgepole, Neb., Scot. 19. (Spe
cial Telegram). A mass meeting
was Treld by the farmers and busi
ness, men of Chappell and vicinity
Saturday to discuss the car shortage
situation, which has been, very se
vere The elevators of Chappell con
tain 75,000 bushels of wheat, and
there are from 25 to 50 trucks and
wagons standing at the elevators
from day to day, waiting opportunity,
to unload. Many farmers have their
granaries full cf wheat, and thou
sands of bushels are piled ou the
ground. .-
L. O. Pfeifer and Cecil Bartlett
were appointed as a Committed to
confer with the Jifnion Pacific Rail
road company in regard to the car
shortage and endeavor to secure
some immediate relief. During the
season of J919 over 300 car- loads of
wheat were shipped from -Chappell
before eiitembcr 18. Id to the
present time this year only 70 cars
for wheat have been secured, and
there is 4 larger 0rop than in any
previous year. , 1 .
Large Crowds Attend I
County Fair at Greeley
Greeley, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
---Greeley county's most successful
fair was staged here last week. Im
mense crowds were on hand for the
three days' exhibit. Tire program
was varied, y consisting of - running
rac,es, motor ar races; npvelty track,
events, wrestling and base ball.
Three classy ball games Were staged."
The .first game, was won Ijy Greeley
irom Wolbach, 6 to li- the second
contest was lost by Scotia to Spald
ing, 1 -to 0, and the third battle was
won by St. Paul over Greeley. 3 to
2. In the wrestling bout "Buck"
Keown of Scotia won in straight
falls from "Bud" Graham of Iowa.
The exhibits this year were larger
than ever before. A stock parade
was held the last dayof the exhibit.
Desdune's band of Omaha-furnished
the music. i. : .
)
(
North Dakota Farmers to
Hold Wheat for Price Slump
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19. Many
North Dakota farmcs are prepar
ing to store their wheat on theeir
farms after- threshing to await bet
ter orices. Thev are hutldinir
granaries of lumber and ot. woven applications for divorce rarely or
wire line'd with straw and are pur- iginate in the same family.
chasing iron granaries. This is be-I twins and double-marriages ha)
in;: done especially' bv the smal1 lie more often. ' '
farmers who raiselive stock and I ' Applications for divorce were filed
here on the same day by sisters, Mrs.
latr.zon Libby Ford and Mrs. Ger
Two Sisters File Petition '
f TV..: 1 f - c r..
i ui uivurie vn oHiuc uay
Columbus, O., Sept. y 19. Double
1
diversified crops and whose indi
vidual wheat acreage is compara
tively small. , - '.
In pursuing this course the farm
ers are taking the advice ot J. A
crate raider Alnbrma, has just been McGove'rn, chief, deputy state grain
i '
eriven a old-nobbed cane bv shop-, inspector and manager of the North '.Mid that they had to wojk for a live
" ' , itAi..i i:ii j t.' i - i ! i' j r. . t j
trudc L. Brown.
Both ask for restoration to their
maiden name, Scrimger, and allege
that their husbands deserted, them
I mates.
Dakota Mill and Elevator company. ' li.iocd after their wetTdin? day.
1
,'J
- - - - 1 ' : . . ...
