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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
. -.1 THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920. Bluffs Expert v Invents Marvel Steam Engine i -Tiny Centrifugal Plant Devel ops Stupendous Power En gineers Say It Will Revo lutionize Production. -mmett Caskey, Council Bluffs technical niechapic, left last night lor Bridgeport, Conn., with a firm conviction, based upon assurances of technical experts of highest grade, that he 'will startle the country by demonstrating1 a revolutionizing de vice for the development of power. He -will demonstrate a centrifugal engine only nine inches in diameter, which, he claims, develops 60 horse power under 100 pounds steam pres sure and 253 with a boiler pressure ' ofsoo. Yesterday afternoon he dismantled and practically scrapped -the first working model that has been con nected with the steam plant at the Bloomer Cold Storage company, where it has been subjected to all kinds of strains and tests all sum- mer and examined by mechanical ex perts' and enginemen from all, parts of the country. The engine was made in Omaha for experimental purposes. It was crudely made, wholly of cast iron, but Mr. Caskey will demonstrate one built in the Nielsen machin? shops at Bridge jjprt, made of machined. steel. -rThe engine cannot be described without mechanical drawings and , the use of technical expressions, such as "cycloidial tangents, that are meaningless to the lay miiTd. , Its construction and mechanical prin ciple are so unusual that its in ventors say they have freely offered any mechanical experts the privilege of -taking it apart, measuring and callipering, every piece of it, defying th'cro to reproduce it in any machine shop and make it run,.- The secret lies in " a three-sixteenths cycloidial curve that can only be'produced by one tool, which has been, patented and is under the ex clusive control of the Jnyentors. .1 be new Bridgeport engine will be put in an automobile, which will be "driven across the continent. -It will weigh about 60 pounds and is so .simple that it can be built at a factory cost e-f about $50. ".The story of the dvelopment cf ' the -engine is novel and intercftirg. It is the product of -two oriuinafand bold thinkers. Mr. Caskey had been working on the idea for.eight vears. He had drafted the engine, but could find, no manufacturer who could y. prsduce it. Last summer, while woking in a Texas old field, he met I. P. Johnson, another former Council Bluffs young' man, who had been working on the same nightmare for 14 years. ' v Johnson had developed an idea that supplied the dream tool that alcme could cut the cycloidial curve. The men went into partnership and obtained the patents. Caskey made the; drawings and an Omaha machine shop built the model. Inbtead of tisiug water to develop the stem. it is planned to- thwart the cold by employing denatured alcohol, with a condensing jlant. 1 Several experts were present yes- terjday when the mode! ' was dis mantled. One was an expert me chanic from Detroit, W. H. Hill, who has been with the Winton auto mobile company for more than 10 years. He said the little engine will 4 revolutionize power production, es pecially automobile power plants. , Judge Lee Estelle Dies Suddenly at Home ; (Contlnnrd from Hit On.) """districtcourt in 1891 by Governor Boyd, but was defeated at the clec- tioo that fall. In 196 he was ap pointed assistant city attorney by Mayor Proatch and in 1899 he was elected i'dge of the district court. He hau been serving his fifth term as district judge, and friends assert he ;would have been reflected to a y'xth term by a high vote this fall. . Prominent G. A. R. Member. Judge, Estelle was one of the or ganizers of the Nebraska Grand Army- of the Republic and had held v all .offices in the local camp, besides being staff commander in 1903 and inspector general of the staff in 1905. He;wa an Elk andvSad held all of fices in that order except that of ex- , a!tJfl ruler, which he declined. He was also a. Mason. His one great hobby Was children and juvenile work. His first mar riage was childless, but he and his wife were foster father and mother to a score of homeless and friendless children. His first wife died in 1896, and in 1899 he married Miss Christie B. Scull of Pine Blisff, Ark. Judge Esjfrlle was a republican in politics. Funeral services will 6e held in St.-Cecilias cathedral Tuesday after noon at 2. , At his own fequest, j-ounger members' of the bar will be active pallbearers, while other dis trict judges and older attorneys will serve as honorary pallbearers, Bur-i.-.l "will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery- . ' Saline County School Men Hold Meeting at Friend Friend, Neb Oct. 10. .Special.--Prpf. Don R. l,eech, superintendent of :the Friend .city schools, enter tained seven educational men of Sa line county. at a banquet in Friend. -Trie guests were the county superin tendent of public instruction and su perintendents of public schools at Crete, Wilber. DWitt, Western, Tobias and Dorchester. .After the baliquet all made an inspection tour ofhe Friend city educational plant. The meeting was for the purpose of getting better acquainted and the discussion of the advisability of per fecting a county society of school superintendents. , . - Occupation of Berdiansk I Reported From Moscow London, 0t. 10. Occupation of Berdiansk, on tha north shore of tilt Sea of Azov. 150 miles northeast of Simferopol, is c'aimed in an official Statement' on the fighting operations m -south Russia, received by wireless tr8m Moscow. - l.tlutnr Vlxtn res G rn ml en Elec tric Co.. foBBvriy Burgresa-Grandcn t'o.Ad. ) , She Is for o LilliaruRussell Moore is to lend her charm and her forensic powers to the campaign in the interest of the republican national ticket. She is shown vjth the republican candidate for president at the Harding home in Marion, where the fair Lillian has already made a front porch speech. Harding Ends Western Tour at Oklahoma City Republican Nominee to Carry Back Memories of Triumph ant Speaking Trip Through "Doubtful" States. By PHILIP KINSLEY. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Oklahoma City. Oct. 10. Senator Harding ended his western 'speaking tour with a ercat outdoor meeting. and torchlight parade at Oklahoma Citv last nieht. . As the republican candidate starts back to the front porch he carries with him a heart warming recollection ot tremenuous crowds that -cheered him every where, a march of triumph through "doubtful" Oklahoma, and record breaking meetings in Kansas, the state that rejected Hughes while giv ing a great majority to a republican senator. Only Colonel Roosevelt ever brought forth such demonstrations of friendships and confidence. He made several speeches in this state this afternoon and in Kansas this morning. He asked the peopie of this oiL producing state what should justly 'be thought of an ad ministration which permitted Great Britain to gbbbfe up nine-tenths of the visible oil lands of the earth while blindly pursuing" its ignvs fatuus of internationality, and the response to thai indictment of ne gleet of American interests may eas ily be imagined He told the people t Wichita, that there should be no doubt as t- his position on the league of na tions. He was not in favor of goin? in. He emphasized. the "not" with all of his power of word and gesture. No Use For Covenant. Harding earned one of the finest bursts of applause that leaped' out when he made it dear that he has no use whatever for the covenant that Wilson brought back from Paris, but that-he earnestly favors a we 1 !houghtout plan, the product of the best minds of the United States, by which the United States can reas sume without sacrificing its own soverignty the leadership that Presi dent Wilson threw away at Paris. It was at Wichita, where Presi dent Wilson was forced by illness to abandon, a little more than a year ago, his illfatcd lour in behalf of the league, that Harding , made a point of promising, and fr the first time, said he meant to call into con sultation the able women of Ameji ca as well as the able men. Harding said of American women: , ' "If we are going to have the new idealism in the world it wouicf be better to get into it some of the intuitions and aspirations of. Ameri can womanhood. I am, willing to trust to the judgment of American mothers." Denounces Wilson's Course. An6ther very noticeable favorable reactio'i of the crowds-- that heard Harding in' Kansa-, and Oklahoma was to his denunciation of "one man government," as exemplified by Wil son's course. .The trouble with Woodrow Wil son's covenant, he said, was that if it had been a one man job, under taken in' defiance of the warning and advice of the senate. "You would think I was mad, as I would be," he said, "if I stood here and tried to lay down a specific, definite program for the worlI. If there must be in this world a single authority, we can safely leave that to God Almighty." In his principal speech of the day at Oklahoma City, Hardii.g spoke before a crowd of 15,000 people in the live stock pavilion at the fair grounds. He began his address by notir.g that the United States has come to the time when increasing population presents the necessity of devising in tensive - industrial methods. The country cannot affoiM longer f sell rawx materials, and manufacturing must be carried to the completed stages. , k The country is getting welPpast the horseshoe and steel Tail stnge of development," said Harding. "We are on the road to the hairspring stage. Ou.r problem is to manufac ture fully, and to find a market for the product." . Bat Grimes Oukof Box In Fourth Inning H'ontiaoed From Tare One.) came down with the ball clutched in the gloved hand. ' " Fc4" the fraction of a second he appeared to hesitate and it looked as though the play would take the usual course of a forceout. Then , Wambsganss realized the golden fielding opportunity that confronted him and before the startled spec- j tators could grasp the play he had sprinted to secondhand, stepping on he bag, eliminated KildujT. who was .well on hrs way to third. Miller ( Sen. Harding was tearing down to the midway sack under the belief that the hit was a safe one and it was a com paratively easy matter for' Wambs ganss to run up the base line and, touching the runner, completed the first triple play ever made by one player in a world series game. 1 Smith pets .Homer. Cleveland's offensive opened with another play which would have uti "iler any other ways stood qut as a feature. With the bases loaded with Indians, who had singled in succes sion off the slants of Grimes, Right Fielder Elmer Smith of Milan, O., stepped to the plate and, catching one of the Brooklyn twirler's fast, sharp-breaking spit balls on the very end'of his bat, lifted the sphere tip and over the toweringscreen which tops the right field' fence, clearing ,U k.E.B on4 kraalr-incy flip hearts nf the opposing players with a four-run lead, which the KODins never even threatened to .overcome. The ball was so hard hit it not only cleared the screen, but crashed into the front of a house across the street from the ball park, the roof of which was crowded. In the fourth session Pitcher Bagby hit another homer. Doc -Johnston opened the inning bv bouncing a single off Grimes' shin to left field, and took second on a passed ball. Sewell put Kirn on third with an infield out, and then Grimes, fearing the heavy bat of Catcher O'Neill, purposely walked the latter to first, with theidea-of getting Bagby. The Brooklyn pitch er's strategy was badly mussed up i. uio i-iuai Jn the hnx. ' for Basrbv picked out a delivery which particu larly pleased him and lofted it into the right field stand, theball rolling ...,Ar ttio coats while all Three .til UHUbl HI kfv-wfcw, - trotted across the home plate. Another Strange Happening. This hit furnished another strange ;.r.;..;4tn-a in. rnnnprtinn with world series base ball, for never, have the first seven runs of a game of this class been scored by home run hits. Catcher O'Neill had two such feats to his credit when in the first in ning he threw his body full length back of the plate and blocked a wild pitch by Bagby, which, had it passed, would have permitted. Olson to score. Wheat's following fly. to left killed Brooklyn's chance to Score in that inning. . Again in the second, O'Neill took Jamieson's perfect throw from deep left field and checked Konetehv's rush to score from third, where his triple had placed him. : Robins Get 13 Hits. - The contest was peculiar in other respects for while Brooklyn scored 13 hits off. Bagby to the 12 accum-mulated-'K'y the Indians, the Robins were unable to score their solitary run until the final inning, and then r.n1v Awp tn ttip antics of a ball hit by Konetchy.v Wheat opened the fi nal session with a single aiong ine first base line, just out of the reach of Johnston. Myers slapped anoth- er intoeentcr ana men rubcihij nnViot the- Knit with what anoear- ed to be an unusual amount of cut. The, ball hopped and sigzaggeu to wards Johnston in such a manner that the fielder could hot gc full m front of it. ' Finally the ball made an (fr.r An r.na thp Indian first base man, which would have, done credit to an insane squirrel, jonnston inrew up his hand and the ball strucc his wrist and running up his arm, leaped from his shouldey into right field and Wheat came hone'with .he run which saved the Br6oklyn team from a shutout. It was a weird i ...liot mnc undoubtedly enuniK i "" " . i the strangest and mos sensational contest ever stageq curing wvnu Sfics The attendance exceeded any pre vious fathering of fans during the present series. Icing officially ar nounced as o.oot. ahc ; reipts were $82,059. Bagby's Control Good. The pitching records indicate that Bagby's superior control and ability to keep the Brooklyn batters hitti:ig the ball in the air. was the big factor : riooio.wl VinrWs success, for in other respects there wavlittle to choose between the work of the op posing box men 1An . Bagby tnrew tne nan ,.,,;io -r.rimps and Mitchell sent it platcward on 128 occasions. Bagby ' . ....... 1 . 1. T 1.1.-.. allowed' 1.1 hits ana ine diuui. pitchers 12 hits, but the latter threw .S2 called balls to Bagby's 35. Eleven of Brooklyn's outs were grounders, while eight were t lies. paKy. "u 27 strikes, nine foul strikes and six fouls, as compared with 2X strikes, f1 ctr!L-p and fivr fouls for l.L, . ...... the Brooklyn pair. Six Clevelanders n,A 15 rr nrni1 11 d- ers. ' .. .-..'., Grimes record was 28 balls, 10 tril-pe cpven foul strikes. fourJouls, n u-iitorc nut on flies and seven on rollers, aud nine bits in three and one-third innings. Mitchell, in four and two-thirds innings, threw 24 -nltrl Vmllc It strikes, two foul .strikes, one foul, .retired four men op tlies and eight grounded oui. ne allowed three hits. - - What is claimed to be the smallest ;ractical airplane is a t'riplane of Italian tin-ration tit only lyiee: span audtlfiven by a 40-hors"powcr engine. ' Candidates for State Assembly Have Been Filed Louis Berka, John Cooper, J, A. Davis, John Robbing And Charles Siunders G. O. P. SeriateTicket. Lincoln, Oct. 10. (Special). Candidates for the legislature of the republican and democratic parties with petition landidatcs, have been filed with the serretary of state as follows:' m '- State' Senators (Republican.) I jhn Wilis, Falls City. I A. F. Strum. Nehawka. 3 Henry Pickett. Wahoo. 4 Louis Berka, John W. Cooper, J. A, .uavis, jonn w. . itoooins, (. aarirs j. Saunders, Omaha. 6 Albert-H. Miller, Blair. 6 John C. Gannon, Rosalie. v 7 Otto Ulrlch, Wlnslde. 8 Chas. H. Randall, Randolph. W. H. Illlan, Albion. 10 J, C. McQowan, Madison. 11 H. C. Beebe, Osreola, .. 11 . S. Norval. Seward. IS C. B. Anderson, Lincoln, Chas. J. Wsrner, Waverly. 1 14 Jacob F. Halderman, Pawnee City 15 Frank Wells, Falrbury. 1C C. J. Watson, Fairmont. 18 Perry Reed. Henderson. 18 Qeorge C. Humphrey, Grand -Island. li- Hricic Jonnsdn, Hastings. 10 M. F. Rlckard, Guide Kick. v 21 Fred Brown, Holdrege. v 22 Clarence O. Bliss. Kim Creek. 23 William R. Button, jyierna. 14 Dennis H. Cronln, O'Ne'.ll. 'At Wi1tr V UnafflnnH vUnHS Plnttp 26 Georfge B. Hastings. Grant. A C7 13 V Tl. . V. It t ! .. 1 1 a, .v . fiuaur,, iviiiiuaii. .28 James VV. Good, Chadron. State Senator ( Democrat.)! 1 Catherine McGerr, Falls Citjft 2 Wl F. Moran, Nebraska City. 3 Jacob Sass. Chalco. 4 J. W. Burns. J. II. Craddock, John E. Reagan, A. C Smead, John M. Tanner, umana. 6 William O. J. Dau. Hooper. John W. Lelwer, Emerson. 7 Charles Graff, Bancroft. 8 E. A. Hoffman, Randolph. 9 J. H. Armstrong, Albion. 10 John H. Costello. Schuyler. 11 R. O. Regan,' Columbus. 12 Fred Griff f. Seward. 13 Paul Goes, Edward EL Gustln, Lin coln: 14 3. R. "Wilson, PIckrelL 15 Frank Wells, Falrbury. ' . 16 Ed J. Plorce," Geneva. 17 Herman Piers, Qrenham. 18 M. H. OUalley, Alda. 19 Will Brookley, Edgar. 20 Alfred McCall, Red Cloud. 21 Fred Brown, -Holdrege. 22 Charles A. Chappell, Mlnden. 24 Frank Campbell, O'fleUL 2 S Walter V. Hoagland. North Platte. 20-No eapdldare reported. 7 Thomns C. Osborne, Bayard. 28 Fred vr Johan8en, Hay Spring. State Representative (Reiiobllcan.) J 1 DiC G'eorge'w. Renekeri' Falls City. 2 Ellis E. Oooa. P?ru. . 3 J. W. Armstrong. Auburn.. .4Ernest H. "CUfford, Lewiston.. B Alfred Dr Downing, -Vesta..-. 6- H. C. McKee, palmyra. 7-H. K. Frantz, Eagle. 8 Fred L. Nutiman. Nehawka. - a.,11aM VraTAiir. DplleVUB. 23 iff, 43. UlDDOn. comstovK. in t,.m H Rowiiiin. Robert C. Druesedow, Geo. B. Dyball, T. B, Dysart, Harry A. Foster. Vincent C' Haaca'l, Irvln A. Medlar, K3ward--W. Palmer, Wm. Lk Randall, Millard M. Robertson. Ed A. Smith, Jno. o. xemer. jr., umana. 11 Albert W. BpriCKS, roniauenc. 13 H.'.L. Webster, Tvkfinah.- -. , 18 Walter Sandqulst. -WalthuL -. - 14 J. F Kendall,. Ponca. 15 W. O. O'Gttra, Laurel. .;. , 16 F. E. Anderson', Wa'usa. ' - 17 Robert Lynn, Magnet. 18 W. W. Cole, Nellgh. t j 19 N. M. Nelson, Pierce. ' 20 Vaughn O. Williams, Carroll. 21 Laurits Laurltsen, West Point. 22 Henry Behrens, Beemer. 23 Michael V. Rudy, Albion. 24 C. H. Morlan, Newman Grove. 25 Ed H. Hoarc, 'Monroe. 26 O. F. B. Nleweddle, Lindsay. 27 Dan McLeod Schuyler. . 28 Geo. F. Staats. Fremont, M. A. Frost, Vehllng. i i 29 A. L. Ullstrom, Memphis. R. H. Park, Tutan. 30 Walter. L. Anderson, J. Held Green. Clark Jeary. XV. R. Mellor. Ralph S. Mose- ley. P. A. Sommerlad. Lincoln. 31 Frank W, Action, Harvey R. Es- sam, .Beatrice. 32 J. A. Axtetl. Falrbury. 33 J. W. WV Wcsterhoff, Carleton. 34 Milton Young, Plckrell. 35 J. Allen Murohy, Dorchester. , 36 Herman Beckman, Utica. 37 W. J. Anderson. David City. 38 Harry Hunner, David City. , 39 R. G. Douglas. Osceola. . 40 Fred McFarland, fork. 41 Oeol-go A. Williams, Fairmont. 42 Charle H. Epperson, Frleld. 43 Pefer Hakanson, Fairfield. 44 Frank Anderson, Aurora. 45 H. E. Goodrich, Nelson. ) 46 R. B. Thompson, Cowles. ' 47 J. C. Gilmoro, Prosser, R. R. Vance. HaHting. ' 48 j-Johh McLellaff, W. W. Rank, Grand Island. 48 Charles Wooster, Silver Creek. 60 D. Stephenson, Fullertnn. 61 C. E. Leftwich. St. Paul. 52 E. A. Wight. Wolbach. 53 W. W. Bethea, Ewing. N 4 Brantly E. Sturdevent, Atkinron. 66 George D. Cllzbe, Ainswcrth. 66 D. E. Sttong, Ord. 67 Geo. TV. Woife, Litchfield. 68 Florin Jacobs, Broken Bow. Wil liam Lundy, Sargent. ,.,69 T-Qould' Elra Creek. Charles Mirer, Raveiina. 60 Ernest Peterton, Axtell. 61 A. H. Byrum, Blnomlngtm. 62 Qeorge M. Wallace, Orleans. 65 Harry Johnson, Holdrege 64 8. J. Franklin, Beaver City 66 Edward D. Perkins, McCook. 68 Walter B. Votaw, Maywood. 6 1 X. M. Beans, Lexington. 6 E. S. Davis.. North Platte. 65 W. F. Wood, Halgler. 70 Charles M. McOrath. Waune-. ' "1 Charles S. Reed, Logan. 12 Benjamin H. Mickey, Wood Lake 73 Dwlght P. Orlswold, Gordon. I George C! Snow Chadron. 15 Wi Barbour, Scottsbluff. 76 James A. Rodman. Kimball. 77 Earlo Hilllard. Roscoe. State Representative (Democrat.) 1 E. E. Auvier. Tordon. ' 2 George Kennedy, Brownsville. 3 J. A. Weaver, Verdon. 4 No candidate reoortod. 6 George Pranon. Tecumseh. H. R. Cleve, Nebraska City. 7 Dr. J. F. Brendel, Murray. 8 James P. Baker, Dunbar. . v P. H. Zwlebel, Ft. Crook. . t.10 J- H. Bulla, M. Courtnev, D. K norn. Wm Fleming, John M. Glbb. Frank A Goodall. Samuel H. Grae. Jerry Howard, Edw. C. McDermott, W. K. Mc Mthon, L, H. Miller. Ray J. Sutton. 11 N. P. Bouck, Kennard. " Ralph Deman. Lyops. 13 D. C. Hefferman. Hubbard. I Andrew Mathlesen, Wakefield. 16 E. J. Herbes, Randolph. 16 D. tj. Laird. Crofton. ' 17 No candidate rptmrtn , 18 J. TV. Mlnteer. Neligh. 19 J. A. Kuhl, Pierce. 20 David Herner, Ponder. .-uieson, wisner. 22 Gus Fuchs, Stanton. 23 George A. Knopper, Albion. 24f-Herman Gerecke, Norfolk. 25 Mike IaRsek, Puncnn. 26 Watson L. Plirdy, Madison. 27 John E. Hlgglns. Rogers. . 28 Harry S. Morse, Emma Meservy, Fremont. 29 H. A. Fisher. Wrahoo, J. M. Martin son, Ceresco. " 30 James Gray, O. W. Mler, Clarence G. Miles, Frank Mills, S. Sawyer, John L. Teeter, Lincoln. 51 Frank Malicky, Barneston, Thco. D. Bradley. Beatrice. 32 C. K. JJlspel, Plymouth , 33 William Grueber, Byron. 34 0. F. Knutzen. Brunlng. at" 1 35 John J. Stfch. Friend. 36 Georgt Gribble, Tamora. . 37 Henry Back. David Citv. 38 PJill MaJ-er, Beaver Crossing. 39 TV. F: Crozter, Osceola. 40 W.. C. Hleden. Thaj?e( . 41 W, C. Peterson, Geneva. 42 Carl R. Anderson, Snronville, 4.1 fieorge Lantlgren, Shlckley. , 44-r-T. M. Scott. Aurora. . ' 46 B, Boseinyer, Superior. 46 N; V. Anderson. Cowles. "47 F. TV. Bossemeyer. Superior; Tinder, Hastings. 48 O. J.' Calnon, -John. Thoinpen. Alda. 49 Theo Osterman, Central City. 60 W. P. Hatten, Fullerton. 61 C. V. Svoboda. St. PaW. 52 Leo M. Ryan. .Greeley (removed); Jerry Denevan, "Greeley. 58 John Nelson, Chambers. . 64 I'hrlst Anderson, Mrisiow. " I 65 T. F. ' Nolnn, Bsssett. h ,1,0 rranK jonnson. nDnn, Etiu), I 67 J. 1). O'Brien. Loup 'City. 68 E. R. Purccll, Broken Bow; E. M Wohbt Callaway, 69 No candidate rportd. , 60 Joh-n A. Ma Azteli. fl A. I.'Heureux, Campbell, fl Thor Asd, Holdrege. 64 Oeorge C. Proud, Aransho'. 65 J. n. .Pui kett, Indlanola. 6S F. H. Hecht. Stockvllle. , ;7 Xo flilnc. P i Claude Delaney, North Plane. 9 A, R. Smith, Culuerlsou. Large Delegation From Stock Yards to Visit at State Farm A large crowd from the Omaha stock .yards will make the annual trip to Lincoln , to visit the state farm, according, to announcements Saturday. i A special train has been engaged over the Burlington, which will leave 8 a. ni. next Saturday from the Omaha station and at 8:15 a. m. from the South Omaha station, on West L street, ariving in Lincoln at 9:30. Returning the train will leave Lincoln at 2:15 p. m., arriving in Omaha at 6:45. Accompanjyng the delegation will be Oscar Lieben and his Shriner band. According to word from slar un iversity heads the domestic science department of the university- will furnish the visitors with a dinner and a foot ball game betweerfvthe university team and Colorado agri cultural college, will be one of- the features oL the ( entertainment for visitors. The day ois designated Home-Coming day. . Court Charges Error In Freight Increase . Topeka, Kan., Oct. 10. An asser tion that the Interstate Commerce commission made -in apparent error of $192,853,696 in tfte calculation upon which it fixed the freight rate increase on western roads to give the roads a 6 per cent return, is made in an opinion granting a modi fied 30 per cent increase in Kansas k intrastate rates by the Kansas court of industrial relations, handed down here. The court submits a table show ing that in the western district, the percentage of increase necessary to yield 6 per cent return on the invest ment was 24.53 per cent. The taMe then shows that the Interstate Com merce commission allowed freight increase of 35 per cent which "would net $631,354,595 or $192,853,690 above tnat necessary for the 6 per cent, return. . ? ' We Not Obliged to Kiss 'Unwashed Face, Court Finds Chicago, Oct. 10. "No woman is obliged , to kiss her husband when he comes home with his- face dirty, and refuses to wash it," was the rul ing of Judge Samuel H. Trude, in the court of domestic relations, recently. ' . Charles Wallace had deserted his wife because, he explained, she had refused to kiss him. "Sure I refused to kiss him," Mrs. Wallace told the court. "He came home ' from work with his face all grease, I just couldn't kiss him, could I?" "Perfectly reasonable Charles," said the. judge. "You were to blame. "Wash your face and maybe you will be kissed. In the meantime pay your wife $60 a month for her sup port." , , TO Fred Hftffmelster, Imperial. 71 Festus Cofrothers, Whitman. 2 J. F. Nayior, Merriman. 73 John Coleman, Hay Springs. 74 Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford. 75 Leon A.- Moomaw, Bayard. 76 James A. Rodman, Kimball. 77 No candidate reported. i Filings by Petition (Senator). S Augustus Erlckson, Swedeburg. E Otis Gardner, Fremont s John C. Mormann. Crofton. . 9 Royal V. Sheets, Elgin. 18 Emll G. Stolley, Grand Island. 21 Waiter V. Cornell, Beaver City. ?3 Marlon J. Cushing. Ord: W. J. Tay lor. Merna- 35 D. Campbell. Lexington. 26 Edward Sugtrroue, Bartley. Representative. 17 Lawrence S. Ross, Crofton. 24 Obed Rassch, Norfolk. 61 Kde Pollman, Hildrcth. 66 C. E. White, Cambridge. Peter Durkin, Benkelman. ' 71 Arthtrr D. Couse, Summit. 73 Sheldon W. Ives, Alliance. 67 H. T. Worthing. -Overton. Bee want ads are btst business setters. SIX MONTHS I couLDjrryORK Lydia L Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Made Me Strong and Able to Work 1 Recom mend It To All My Friend. K Bayorme, N. J. 1 had pains in back and legs so that I could not stand caused by female trouble. I felt ao tired all the time, had bad head aches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated by a phy sician and took ,other remedies but rot no relief. A friend told m L about Lydia E. I Pinkham s Vege table Compound and it has helped ma ery much. I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I can not thank you enough and I recom mend vour medicine to my friends who are sick." Mrs. Susie SaCatasskt, 25 East 17th St., Bayonne, N. J. . It must be admitted by .every fair mindc(j intelligent person that a medicine couIrVnot live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonder ful success as does Lydia E; Pink ham's Vegetable Compound without possessing reat virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must h looked upon and termed both stand ard and dependable by -every thinking person. S is tho best phonograph jjjjjpm Commissions of 40 States Fight Rate Increase Member of Nebraska Body on Committee Appearing Be fore. I. C. C. to Oppose Stand on Passenger Fares. x By E. C. SNYDER, Washlagton Correspondent Omaha nee. Washington, D. C, Oct. 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) Contending that the states have been deprived of all rate-making power if the Interstate Commerce commission is to enforce the increased transportation rates promulgated recently, a brief was filed before the commission Saturday Vby H. C. Taylor, Nebraska railroad cuiunussioner, jointly wun tu oilier state commissioners outlining the case for the state railroad regulatory bodies. Mr. Taylor was onl of a committee of five representing state regulatory commissions which pre pared and filed the brief. The others were commissioners from Minne sota, Florida,the New York Second district and" Utah. John E. Benton, general solicitor for the National Association of Rail way and Utility Commissions, joined in the brief, an elaborate document comprising nearly 70 pages. "It is obvious that if the Inter state Commerce commission has the power to prescribe intrastate rates on the record presented, there re mains to the .states no effective power to regulate their own intra state rates," the brief contends. "Carriers are taking this course in the hope to establish a precedent which will destroy the rate-making power not only of commissions, but of the legislatures of the states. It is a deliberate plan to deprive the fieople of this country of rights and iberties which heretofore haVe been an inseparable incident to local self government. I Duty to State. "The state commissions believe if is their duty to protest against this brazen attempt of carriers to pro cure a misconstruction of the federal law and to break down and destroy the agencies of local self-government, which the people tf the states have created and which congress has scrupulously" respected. "Because the precedents in this case will undoubtedly be followed in other cases, these, commissions have believed that it is incumbent upon them to express their views upon the question raised by the carriers." The brief contends that the right of rate-making is a soverign powe of the states, so far as intrastate rates are concerned, 'which neither congress nor the Interstate Com merce commission can violate law fully. Developrng this point, the brief made an exhaustive review of the Esch-Oummins act, denying that the law gives the power to the Inter state Commerce commission to regu late intrastate rates. Manv decisions dining WOMEN everywhere are finding out that lard is one of the . most unsatisfactory of all cooking fats. It is absorbed into the food, making it heavy, soggy arid indigestible at times. So much lard is taken up by the food during cooking that it becomes more expensive to use. Mazola is 100 pure vegetable oil It nevei penetrates into the food, but .sears fish or meat over, and preserves all the good, flavors. At the same time, it makes the food more digestible. You too, should use Mazola for all cooking, baking; frying and sauteing purposes. 'Thousands of people everywhere use Mazola as a delicious, salad dressing, in preference to olive, oil or any other vegetable oiL It CjOSts about half what an acceptable grade of olive oil would cost CORN it T7D"Fp Sixty-four "page, beautifully Illustrated Com a. iva productl Cook Book. Write today. Cora Prod lifts Refining Company, P. Q. Box 161, New York City. by the higher court were cited in support of this contention Jurisdiction Conceded. "The carriers themselves appear to haye conceded the jurisdiction of the state regulatory authorities." the brief continues, "for in every state the statutes ,of which so require, they hae made application to such authorities for permission to put into effect as to intrastate rates in creases corresponding to the inter state rates. "The state commissions, by the taws creating them, have power to prescribe only rates that are just and reasonable. To request these com missions to exercise this power, ana in the same breath to deny their jurisdiction to determine the reason ableness of the rates they are asking to approve would be such an absurd procedure that we conclude that car riers, for some reason which seems good to them, are now taking apposi tion directly ODDOsite to that which they elected to take when they filed their applications. "It is impossible to read tie Esch Cummins law, in the light of its legislative history, and in the light of the most cardinal rulcs of con struction, and entertain doubt that congress accepted the view of those who contended for the preservation of state authority, and determined to hold from the Interstate Commerce commission the power which it asked." Asserting that an anomalous sit uation would result from prescribing state-wide rate schedules, the brief faid: "The shipper, to obtain relief, would be compelled to carry through hr rate case fnvolving reasonableness before his state Commission, aid tjien a rate case involving discrim ination before this commission. It cannot be supposed that congress ever intended to impose such in tolerable hardship upon the public, or the burden on this commission of such a multitude of recurring dis crimination cases as would result from a construction of the act whirh would uermit this commisiicn to pre scribe state-wide rate schedules for intrastate trattic. buch a construc tion of the act is so inherently un reasonable that it will not be ac cepted if any other construction1 is possible. The brief contended, further, that the intent of congress to invade the reserved powers of the states cannot be presumed, bufmust appear clear ly -in th act, which it was insisted did nojappear; that the dements to be considered in determining "un dueunjust and unreasonable d's crimination," did not justify the, In terstate Commerce commission in overfdrning the intrastate rates and pointed out the limits of the powers of the commission, insisting that they could not override the powers of the states. j Dance Hall Guests Must Pay Government War Tax Boston, Oct. 10. Dancing pupils must pay a 10 per cent war tax, ac cording to a decision of the commiw sioner of internal revenue reaching Collector John J. Mitchell. Under this ruling students are liable the Darnels persons attending public en tertainments. Proprietors of danc ing schools will be called upon to file monthly accounts of their re ceipts. ssssssflffVssI. ' .BsssssBsssssfsl.. ' ' dfa '""V Mdzolathe choice of lead ing hotels, clubs, and railroad cark in America! PRODUCT REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery PUce, New York -ft re Demo Chief Says Chairman White Gives Per sonal Assurances That Trend la Changing Toward Cox. New York, Oct. 10 George White chairman of the democratic national committee, gave his "personal as surance" to the country that the tide has turned to Cox. 1 Senator Harding's Dcs Moines speech "turning his back on our na tional pledge and ideals and reject ing the league of nations," the state ment said "proved the turning blow. "Since then this headquarters has been receiving every umnistakcable sign known to politices of a turn to the democratic candidates which will end in certain victory," v the statement added. " "I have never said this before, because it did not appear to beArue. I say it now because it does appear to be true. If we can collect the money necessary for the intensive publicity required to present the truth, the appearance will become a certainty.' Senator at Harrison of' Missis sippi, chairman of the democratic national speakers' bureau, made public a copy of a telegram ad dressed ' to Edward A. Ryan of Washington, who heckled Senator Harding during a recent speech at Baltimore, by Dr. E. Lynch, president of the Cox-Roosevelt club of Marion, Senator Harding's home town, inviting Mr. Ryan to speak, there some time in the next two weeks. . Condition of Lord Mayor j London. Oct. 10. Lord Mayor MacSwiney, who at 4:30 p. m. yester day, according to the bulletin is sued by the Irish Self-Detertnina-tion league, was iq a weak condi tion, was reported at 6:30 as some what brighter and more refreshed. The leaeue's 9 o'clock bulletin said his condition was improved and that he was very peaceful, having rested. ' is thobcat 4 ' t t- r 7 Z 14 - ' A 3 .r 4 v '.'