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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1921)
The Omaha Daily Bee VOL. 51 NO. 56. Cittrt U atua-Cliia Matt Mi U. I NT it Osaka f. 0. 4Jar Act at tint t, 117. OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1921. B, nal (I Dally an lunatj. I7.W: Baity !.! uaaay, 12.30; ta Hlutt I Ulltta blataa, Caoaaa aaa Multa. THREE CENTS v I JOT 1- K.I r LA I If J I ' ev ; --Ma. m- n t f i " 7k Imprisoned Doctor'Had Two Aliases Attorneys Believe Jackson, Pleading Mistaken Identity, Hoped for Release bv Triple Personality. V Had Convincing' Proofs Sif Two aliases.' used to Establish him self afi three different persons in various parts of South Dakota, are " in'of T. H. Tackaon'a nlea that he . . was sentenced to the t-eavenwortn ; i , federal penitentiary in lieu of his rf ousin, W. L. Lewis." Jackson, who was sentenced by Federal Judge Woodrough in June, 1920. to a term of five yeais on charge of using the mails to defraud, sent a communication to the United States attorney here Friday stating that he had been imprisoned for the crimes of his "cousin" through a mistake in his identity. He declared that he was a respected physician of Aberdeen. S. D. , Attorneys at Redfield. S. D., where Jackson was first arrested, stated Saturday that the man was known in Aberdeen as "Dr." J. H. Jacksoif, but his only claim to the title, ac cording to investigation, was the fact Aiiat he sold a surgical appliance. He was arrested on a charge of using the mails to defraud as I. S. Jordan in Redfield and also was known there as W. L. Lewis. Gave Convincing Stories. In each case, Jackson is said to have been able to give a convincing story, with proofs of his identity. The man's arguments were sb con vincing that Wesley Clark, partner of United States Senator Thomas Sterling, the law firm which defended him, tried to have him paroled im mediately after his conviction on the plea of doubt of his ide'itity. Tackson lived in Aberdeen for abqut two months in the summer of 1919. While there he bought a house and established credit at several banks. His career ended when he at tempted to pass an $800 draft on one of the banks. The draft was not cashed and Jackson disappeared. ' The draft incident started an 111- - estimation and Jackson was found to have had rather large dealings with several mail order houses, among them Montgomery Ward & Co. and Sears-Roebuck Co. of Chicago. Rep resentatives of these firms came to Aberdeen and found thatthey were "holding the sack" for about $4,000. Arrested at Redfield. In the fall of 1919 Jackson turned up at Redfield and was ai rested.. He was taken tej Council Bluffs for trial aand dismissed. Then Jie was4 ar rested in Omaha where he received t)f five-year sentence in Leavenworth lederal penitentiary which he is now serving. , In his plea, to United States Dis trict Attorney Ivinsler Jackson as serted he was so weakened through imprisonment in Council Bluffs while awaiting trial there that he was un able to establish his true identity. He also said that Thomas Flynn, then United States marshal, knew of his leal Identity and could have cleared him if he had lived. ; 'Boy Says He Turned Bandit to ray for Sweetheart's Coat Edward Yount, 20, turned highway robber because his sweetheart needed money .with which to pay a tailor bill on her iall coat, according to ltis signed confession made to police Saturday. ' Arrest of Yont followed the holdup of A. M. Marable, Edwards hotel, in Elm wood' park Friday night. Marable said that he was robbed of $25 while walking, in the park with Arlington Winslow, 19, who was arrested with Yount at the Y. M, C. A. building yesterday. Ac cording to police, the youths ad mitted that Winslow took Marable to the park so Yount could rob him. Winslow said he and his partner divided the money. Yount refused to give the name of his sweetheart, to whom he said he gave his share dLthe loot., .u he two boys are held on charges of highway robbery. Linemen Repair Damage To Phone Lines by Storm Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. A gang of linemen is - at work between Pickrell and Cortland repairing dam- agedone to telephone and telegraph 1 wires by the windstorm Friday eve-i nmg. In places poles were leveled across the highway, making it almost impossible - for autoists to . get throueh. It is thought the lines will ! be in good shape by the first oi the week. " ! Band Concerts Given at Randolph Every Wednesday f Randolph, Neb-.. Aug. . 21. (Spe K?ial.) Concerts by the Randolph VxCommtmity band are being held here every v cuncsunj iniii uuung xnc summer.. The merchants backing the band are having the concerts on Wdnesday instead of Saturday nights to equalize the trade on these two evenings, . in a measure pre venting the usual Saturday evening rush. 1 U. S. Market Buren Moves It 17 l'..... A all!.... I Alliance, Neb, Aug.- 21. The I United States bureau of markets and I the Nebraska bureau of markets and l marketing are moving their field yftipraeut from Kearney to Alliance Vy-sue daily potato bulletin at if point beginning August 25. and utinuing until December 1.- O. D. Killer will be in charge of the local ration. "MooMhiruT Stills Latest Novelty in Parlor Furniture "Moonshine" stills are the latest i:: parlor furnishings. Saturday afternoon Detective xrcgiia, raided the home of Alfred Castro, 1317 South Thirteenth street. Right in the center of the j.arlor floor was a beautiful still giv ing off sweet essence of "moon shine." In the basement the . detective found 4oO gallons of corn mash ready to be distilled. A five-gallon jug of the tinished product wns con tiscated along with the still and brought to Central police headquar tcrs. - Stanley Zager, so police sav, went Castro one better. Stanley lives at S21J South Thirtieth street. He had a tube running from his parlor to a cask in the wall of his base ment. In the basement wall a tiny spigot was the only evidence of a cask containing liquor. When the contents of the cask were exhausted, Manley replenished it by pouring liquor down the tube in the parlor, Both men were arrested charged with illegal possession. Woman Prefers Fight Movies to Sex Appeal Films Indiana W. C. T. U. Director Declares Present Censorship Of Pictures Is Largely Commercial Matter. San Francisco. Aug. 21. Prize fight motion pictures, which are barred by law, may be more inspir ing and desirable than some of the sex appeal pictures whose display is allowed, Mrs. CuIIa J. Vayhinger, Upland, Ind., a national director of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, said in addressing a Sabbath observance conference of the 48th annual convention of the union. Mrs. Vayhinger charged that the present censorship of pictures is al most purely commercial. Pictures are not censored tor what they contain," she said, "but for how well they will sell and where the best markets may be ob tained. The censorship itself is left in the hands of the industry." The conference resolved for a closer observance of the Sabbath without any undue restri:tions on amusements as they now exist under the law. Other speakers were Mrs. Emma Starrett, Central City, Neb.; Mrs. Mary B. Piatt. Evanston, 111., and Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Ander son, Fargo, N. D. Former Congressman Charles H. Randall of Los Angeles addressed the anti-narcotics section of the con ference. He said the tobacco inter ests of the country launched a fight against ram because-1 e suggested that ihere might be at least a 10 per cent saving m white print paper if cigaret advertising were eliminated. Mr9. Francis Beacham, a Ken tucky delegate, told this conference that "if it had been a campaign to get rid of liquor or cigarets she would have entered the anti-cigaret fight." She quoted authorities to the effect that 20,000 deaths in the United States last year were due directly or indirectly to cigaret smoking. ; Tonight's program was in charge of the Young People's organizations affiliated with the union. BigCh oir to Assist At Revival Meetings Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.) A large choir will be or ganized to assist in the tabernacls revival meetings which are to take place in Pawnee City beginning Au gust 28. The choirs of all the churches will unite with other sing ers who will assist, forming a chorus of more than 100 voices. " Harry P. Armstrong, professional evangelistic singer, has charge of the music His wife assists him in his work. She was formerly Mis3 Miry Fyle, a Pawnee City girl, whose parents live her.:. Liquor Charges Against Paroled Man Dismissed Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The liquor charges against Ed O'Connell have been dismissed in the district court. O'Connell, whose home was in this city, was recently paroled from the federal prison at Leavenworth after being sentenced to one year for passing wealthyhimself off as a federal offi cer after he threatened to arrest John Jurgens, wealthy Hanover township farmer for having a still on his farm. It is alleged O'Connell and two of his pals received $1,000 for the deal they -pulled on Jurgens. Farms Surrounding Pawnee Have Bumper Melon Crop Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The melon crop in Pawnee county and the .surrounding country is a rear bumper. Watermelons and cantaloupes are plentiful. On Pawnee City's last bargain day, a truck piled high with niuskmelons snd . cantaloupes stood on the streets here and people bought all they Wanted for seven for a quarter. They were of the best quality. The county is in need of rain, however, and if it is not forthcoming soon the crop will be cut down. Wyoming Ranchers Selling White-Faced Feeder Steers Lincoln, Aug. 21. Nebraska farm ers who are looking for white faced, two and three-year-old feeder steers have a possible ource of pur chase from ranchers of Wyoming, according to a letter received here by Leo Stuhr, secretary of the state department of agriculture. The communication . states that many no tices of sale of this variety of cattle have been -filed with the commis sioner of immigration at Cheyenne. Reds Work For Revolt In America Evidence Collected hy Federal Agents Shows Anarchists Making Alarming Head way in This Country. Money Sent From Russia Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wlr. New York, Aug. 21. Positive evi dence has come) into possession of the United States government that bolshcvists and anarchists of the most dangerous type are making alarming headway in Hhe United States and Canada, with the avowed intention of overthrowing this gov ernment and reducing it to the pres ent condition of Russia. The New York Daily News has secured copies of some of the in flamatory circulars which arc being secrctely circulated, chiefly in the congested district of the larger cities and among foreigners who are out of employment. It is said the agi tators are securing a firm foothold in these localities. Here are excerpts from some of these circulars: "Let us organize to build a soviet government in America. The road to working class iree- dom lies through revolution. 'Get readv for the proletarian revolution in America. "The communist part of America calls; arms against amis; force against force, workers of the world, unite. Prepare for Revolution. "We. American workers will no more stand the tyranny of the bosses and of their government. We must overthrow it and put in its place a workers' crovernment. We must uphold the workers' govemment with a strong army, to crusn tnc dosscs and all who support them. "We must prepare for the revolu tion there is no other way. "Let us prepare for the revolution. "It will not be lone before we will arise in mighty revolt and rid our selves forever 01 capital ana us in structions. W e can then begin the construction of a new society based on freedom, equality and fraternity, the anarchist commune society!" Information in the hands ot tn- eovcrnment show there are ji.uuu paid and carefully chosen bolshevists now working among tue laDoring classes m this country, with the avowed intention ot destroying the American government. These are divided into 667 groups in the United States and four in Canada. Work Among Negroes. EsDecial efforts are to be made 16 incite the negroes to join the revolu tion. Every time there is a lynching or race riot, the bolshevist agitators hasten among the negroes, north and south, and seek to inrlame them to revenge. It is known that lor the last six months large shipments 0: gold have been made from Russia to reorgan ize the communists. Extraordinary efforts arc being made to gain control., of the labor organizations. Agitators get into the labor ranks and spread their propa ganda. They are "boring from with in and are being paid by their em ployers and also by the soviet gov ernment. Their work b to create murderous discontent and hatred of all employers, all capital, all forms of American society and all law and order to get their men at the head of the labor bodies. Recently a convention was held in a forest near Woodstock, Ulster (Turn to Paga Two, Column Two.) California Minister Arrested on Charge Of Murdering Wife Son Jose, Cal., Aug. 21. The Rev. Dr. Spencer, formerly of Santa Rosa, was arrested here on a warrant charg ing him with the murder of his wife. He is held at the county ja.l. . Mr. Spencer has operated a fruit ranch near here since coming to this section from the north. He was ar rested at the postofficc when he call ed for mail. The -authorities had been watching a box there which was believed to be rented by him. In a statement shortly alter his arrest, the clergyman said his wife fell from a rowboat in which he had taken her across a lake and that al though he dived in after her, he was unabie to prevent her drowning. He denied that there ever had been any dimculties between them. Start of Giant Airship to America May Be Delayed Howen, England, Aug. 21. (By The Associated Press.) The care fully laid plans of the American avi ators for the departure of the new giant airship ZR-2 from England on its transatlantic flight 011 August 25 may have to be altered to a later date. This became apparent when Brig. Gen. E. M. Maitland, Great Britain's air marshal, told The As sociated Press he had no intention of being influenced "by others" in his selection of the day for the start of the final proving of the airship by its British builders before.it be comes American property. Second Vein of Artesian Water Struck in Oil Well Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The McDowell oil well south west of aFirbury struck another vein of artesian water recently, making the second vein that has flowed over th top of the well. Thsi water wa struck at a depth of 980 feet. It was shut off with casing and drilling ! proceeded. A flow of artesian water was previously struck at 387 feet. Hundred Dollar Bill Lost Nine Years Ago Found in Mouse Nest Chlraco Tribune-Omaha Pee I-eaicd Wire. New York, Aug. 21. Only the nun, hungry, tired, dirty and "broke," who suddenly spies the "heavenly" green shimmer of a dol lar bill, can truly appreciate the feelings of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haas. About nine years ago the couple purchased a piano and about the same time received as a gift from a friend a $100 bill. The piano occu pied one place of honor in the liv ing room ana the bill reposed m solitary grandeur on a stand near by. The piano remained, but during its first night in its new abode, the bill disappeared. Search high and low availed noth ing and the gift was given up. To day a piano tuner, called to make some repairs on the piano, unearthed a mouse nest inside the instrument and at the bottom of the nest the $100 bill was quietly reposing, un injured by its long separation from its rightful owners. Hospitalization Of War Veterans Is Large Problem Nothing Too Good for Former Soldiers Trying to Regain , Health, President's Physician Says. Chlraco Tribune-Omaha Beo Leaned Wire, Washington.' Aug.21. "The c-ues- tion of hospitalization of the world war veterans is one embracing many important features which heretofore have been unnecessary in the con struction of proper hospitals for the care of the civilian sick." said Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the presi dents physician and miliary aid, in a statement to the Tribune. "There is nothing too good for the world war veteran who is trying to regain his health and re-establish himself in civilian activities. "A vocation training program which is carried out on the basis of entertainment and hospital occu pation is unfair, both to the world war veteran and to those who have the responsibility of operating such an institution. Bead and basket work and similar occupations have a place, but certainly are not entitled to more than a passing consideration in the attempt to rehabilitate soldiers. Practical Work . Essential. "What the soldier needs is to be made more resourceful in matters of earning power. It requires no more effort to create competence than it does to carry out idealistic theories. Let us study and work to make our boys strong and capable, rather than effeminate and indifferent. Let 11s give them punch and determinatioft, rather than dependence and lack of chracte..' -t&:j.z ; y- - "There are but few wJio could be improved by an academic conrse of instruction, such as reading, writ ings spelling and instruction in all the elementary subjects, so it will pro vide in every institution, - a place wherein all occupants of the hos pital could review or perfect them selves in matters of this kind. How much better to be engaged in mat ters bringing . proficiency than in empty entertainment. Special Training Needed. sensioie engagements sucn a will improve both . mind and body should be the policy of the rehabil itation forces of the system. To make such a plan workable, it is quite important that every institu tion giving hospital care to the ex- service men should have a well- equipped and perfectly arranged special department in which voca tional training can be carried on. With an academic course as the un derlying principle, if will then be quite easy to carry out a commer cial course which would lead into all the " practical ; lines of business affairs, such as banking, account ing, etc. "There should also be an indus trial branch of the educational sys tem which would give to every indi vidual the opportunity to improve himself in any of the industries, such as carpentery; masonry, architecture, machine construction, machine oper ation, etc. "There should be an agricultural course which would irive soecific and definite working instructions regard ing the carrying on of all agricul tural procedure. This course should be practical as well as theoretical." Man Who Stole Bonds From Brother Adjudged Insane Beatrice, Neb.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Henry Thedens, 45, who stole a small box from a trunk at the home of his brother, John, which contained bonds and cash amounting to $2,000, was adjudged insane by the commissioners and or dered committed to the state hos pital. He was formerly an inmate of the asylum. Fort Crook Major Goes to Washington as Inspector WashiliB'ton. Aiior. 21. fSnpchl Telegram.) Maj. Walter M. Rob ertson, inspector general, is detailed on the staff of the com man rime cren- eral, -district of Washington, as in spector. He is relieved from duties at headquarters, Seventh corps area. ana win proceed to Washington. Picnic for Ex-Service Men Will Be Held at Beatrice Beatrice. eh. Aiitr 51 r?n. c:al.) The picnic to be held at Chautauqua park August 31 will be for all ex-service ' men, including world -war veterans, Spanish-American and civil-war veterans from Gage as well as adjoining counties. Everything will be free. Car Stolen at Fairhury. Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 21 .--f Spe cial.) A car belonging to Dr. J. Ai. Edmund was stolen from the street? of Fairbury. No trace of the car has been found. The Real V Than we do" L J I'JfiVS Witness Blames Railroads for Farmers' Plight Farm Bureau Traffic Manager Says Prices Are Falling , As Freight Rates Climb. Woshington, Aug, , 21.' - While transportation costs have increased 40 per cent within the past year, prices of all other public necessities have-decreased 44 per cent and grain prices have decreased 67 per cent, C. B. Hutchmgs of Chicago, traffic manager of the Farm Bureau federa tion, testified before the. Interstate Commerce commission at its investi gation of freight rates on grain and hay, . The distress of the farmers of the west, which has been described by witnesses for the grain men, was at tributed by Mr. Hutchings to un reasonable . rates for transporting grain,, as compared with charges on other commodities. The average freight rate on wheat to various markets . at present is from 166 to 197 per cent of the rates of .1913, the witness said. . While corn prices at present are 91 per cent of the 1912 prices, he, added, the freight rates are from 184. to 211 per cent of the 1912 rates. Oats are bringing 92 per cent of the 1912 price, he said, while freight rates are 169 to 186 per cent of the rates of that year. Barley prices are 93 per cent of 1912 prices and freight rates are from 173 to 186 per cent of the 1912 rates. The witness presented statistics intended to show that the railroads realize a return of 11.4 per cent on grain traffic,' based . upon the actual railroad property used in the traffic, the highest return, he said, of all traffic except that of live stock. Sees Relief in Rail Rates for Grain Men Washington, Aug. 21. (Special Telegram.) Thome Browne of Lin coln, representing the- Nebraska State Railway commission, at the conclusion of Saturday's hearing on grain and hay rates before the In terstate Commerce commission, said that while-he would not attempt to predict the . action ultimately to be taken by the commission, he believes the prospect is good for some relief being ' granted grain and hay pro ducers in the - matter 'of railroad rates. The hearing, will be continued Monday before the Interstate Com merce commission, when it is un derstood that U. G. Powell of Lin coln, expert rate man; and statisti cian of the State Railway commis sion, will testify. Police and Volunteer Cops . Nah 135 Traffic Offenders Sixty-five city police and ' volun teer officers arrested 135 violators of traffic ordinances in a drive on care less motorists Saturday nigh. Most of the drivers were arrested for not having lights in compliance with the new lens law. The men arc to be arraigned in Central police court Tuesday morning at 9:30. Sheriffs Sale Held. Bigspring, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) A sheriff's sate was held here to close out the restaurant of W J. Robinson, who disappeared without paying his debts. The sale is to satisfy a mortgage held by Hans Hansen. v Mexican Shot to Death. Bigspring, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) A Mexican laborer was shot and killed while sleeping by another Mexican, at Sedgwick, Colo. Motive for the slaying is not knOwn. The assassin escaped-. Ambassadors (Ovnrrifat: By tkoftfca Tnbtiae J Bandits Rob Collector For Newspaper in Alley Near Building Two armed men held up I. Levin, 2629 Patrick avenue, a collector for the World-Herald, in the rear of the World-Herald building on Fifteenth street, within half a block of Farnam street, at 1 Sunday morning and took $40 in cash that he had collected from newsboys. Levin had just parked his truck he uses to deliver papers to news oys in the .rear of the building when the . men stepped out of the alley and ordered him to throw up his hands.. They then grabbed the sack containing the money and fled north on Fifteenth street. Several persons noticed the men running, but did not suspect a robbery. - Police were called, "but ' the men had disappeared. Range Cattle Doing Well Near Wood Lake Wood Lake, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Cattle on teh range arc in fine shape and are taking on fat' every week now. Some of the bet ter cattle might easily be mistaken for cofnfeds. Inquiries are begin ning to come in from . the eastern part of the state for calveS to teed. The majority of the ranchers have two more weeks of haying ahead of them, although the larger ones will hay until frost stops them. Reports continue to come in that the hay will be lighter than last year but of a better quality and there will be more feed here than will be needed, as some of the ranchers have enough of last year's hay to supply them this year. Grand Jury Service Costly for Chicagoan Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee tcaaed Wire. Chicago, Aug. 21. Ferdinand Winkler is beginning to think grand jury service is i expensive. For the second time within a month his bun galow was partially wrecked by a bomb early' Saturday. "I was on the federal grand jury that indicted 'Big : Tim Murphy," Winkler told: the police. "We also handled a few cases of building in dictments. That's the only reason 1 know of why T' should be bombed. ' The bomb wrecked the front porch, threw seven members of the family out of their beds and shat tered neighborhood windows. The bomb directed at. the Winklers previously wrecked the rear porch. Radio Station To Be Attraction At Fair Hooper, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special.) An up-to-date radio staion in charge of a competant operator will be one of he attractions at he Dodge couny fair o be. held in this ciy Au gus 30 to September 2. The manage ment plans to send out the names of he prize winners in some of the lead ing exhibits by this means. The station will have a long range receiving apparatus with a telephone attachment.-. It is planned to give fair visitors a musical concert b wireless if possible. Market quota tions and weather conditoins will be received and posted for the benefit of the visitors, v Wife Refuses Bed Sheets; Man Sues for Divorce Paris, Mo., Aug. 21. Alleging that his wife refused to let him eat eggs from his own barnyard and refused him sheets for his bed, Har vey Hobbs has filed suit for abso lute divorce from his wife. "We were married in 1901," de clares Hobbs, "but she recently has villified my name in addition to eating me with cruelty." li -"They do L vIORE TO CREATE HI l.P " FRIENDLY I4 .SiSS," of Peace Old West Meets New at Opening Of Park Gateway Stage Coach Mingles With Auto at Dedication of Yel lowstone South Entrance ; At Twogwotee Pass. Lander, Wyo., Aug. 21 The old west and the new met in colorful con trast, high up on the rocky reaches o Twogwotee pass, at the official opening of Yellowstone pirk's south ern eatewav today.' " .I'The old 1 vrtst brushed off its his- tnc stage coaciies, rousetl its inaian sons aud daughters, brought its cowboys irom tne- ranges, rounaea up its grizzled trappers, and gathered these picturesque figures of a day gone by at a point midway between Lander and the park. The new west oiled .its engines, pumped up its tires, laid in an extra supply of gasand sent long caravans of automobiles to the dedication of this road to a new beauty, land. ,: . Primitive ' Dances. : While Indians from the Shoshone reservation danced in primitive aban don' the ceremonial dance of 'their trible, national and state officials pre pared for the more foimal speech making ceremonial. And, as a background for these picturesque rites, rose the teron mountains from their mirrored lakes for it is into the country of the tetons to the south of Yellowstone park, that the southern gateway opens and closes. ' From all the . western ttates that hem the Yellowstone came hundreds of automobiles for the dedication ceremony. Denver sjpnt a large deU egation, traveling over the Rocky mountain highway, which will be the official road of the south entrance, via Fort Collins, Colo., Laramie, Kawhns, Lander and Dubois, Wyo. Scores of Automobiles. - The Rocky Mountain Highway as sociation was represented by scores of machines 200 went frcm Lander, Riverton and Casper, Wyo., many more from Montana and Idaho cities, and motor tourists in the park formed still another section of the unique pa rade that made its way through Twogwotee pass. After a . day of celebraiiorf at Lan der the party was welcomed at Du bois onthe eve of . the dedication. Among those who participated were: Stephen T. Mather, director of na tional parks; Gov. R. D. Carey of Wyoming; . Senator John B. Ken drick,, Wyoming; Dr.- Henry Van Dyke, distinguished lecturer, author, and former minister to the Nether lands; Emerson Hough, famous writ er; Maxwell Struthers Burt, poet and author, and Horace M. Albright, su-i penntendent of Yellowstone park, together, with a number of .railroad Officials and automnVi!i acslni; heeds. ' , Will Visit Native Land. Table Rock, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Joseph Flider. farmer living near here, left for a visit to his native iand, Czecho-Slovakia. He came to America over 40 vears ago. - The Weather - Nebraska: Unsettled weather Mon day and Tuesday; probably showers; cooler Tuesday and in west portion Monday. Iowa: Showers Monday, somewhat warmer Tuesday unsettled, with showers in east portion and cooler in west and central portions. Hourly Temperatures. . S a. m. 3 V ( 4 '.'.'.'.'.in its a, m. 7 a. m. a a, m. a. m. 1A a. m. 11 a. m. 13 noon SO t SIS t't M'S ".: 74 S U. S. Sends Ultimatum To Panama Government Ends Squabble By Notifying Isthmus Au thorities That Costa Rica Will Occupy Territory. Marines Enforce Terms Chiracs Tribune-Omaha Bee Taa4 Wire. By GRAFTON S. WILCOX. Washington, Aug. 21; American tolerance of Panama's defiance of the White award in the territorial dispute with Costa Rica has ended, and the Panama government has been notified by the State depart ment that Costa Rica will proceed at once to take over disputed ter ritory. To guarantee Costa Rica protec tion in. the expectation of the terms of the territorial award, the United States government has . ordered a full battalion of marines to Pana ma. Officials explained . that necessity for the use of fdrce , is not antici pated and that the marines , have been ordered to the Panama-Costa Rica border to police the territory, while officials of the Costa , Rica government are taking charge of the section which Panama has for years defiantly refused to concede in the face of arbitral decisions against her. Marines on Way. Following dispatch of a State de partment note to Panama, ' bat talion of marines secretly left ' the Quantico barracks near here for Philadelphia, where they boarded the battleship Pennsylvania, which will rush them to Panama. Arrived ii Panama, the American marines will take charge of - the disputed territory in the Coto region of Panama while Costa Rica is assuming control. If attacked ' by the troops of Panama the American marines will be rein forced and the change of jurisdiction compelled by American arms, should such an unexpected development be come necessary. The government of Panama was rinf t ft A A 111 QtfAt41f . Akf CttA Hughes on August 18 of the unal terable determination of the United States . that the arbitration award ceding the territory to Costa J?i must be accepedt by Panama." The, note to Panama was as follows: ' Text of U. S. Note. "The government of he United States has received the note addressed by the government of Panama on August 6, to the American minister m Panama, replying to the communi cation handed by the minister on Autrust 2 to the srorerament of Pan ama by instruction of the govern ment of the United States, in which were transmitted two request, o! the government of Costa Rica relating to the boundary dispute between the republics of Panama and Costa Rica. "After the most careful considera tion of the statements contained in the note of the government of Pan ama above referred to, this govern ment has reached the conclusion that the arguments advanced in this com munition have already been fully an swered in previous notes addressed by the government of the Uniterd States to the government of Pan ama. It is greatly regretted that it has proved to be imoossihle ?or i governments of Panama and Costa Rica tn rnm tn 1,'nAr for the delimitation of that portion si the boundary between the two re-' publics laid down by the White award. Further Delay Needless. "In view of the fact that t!ie gov ernment of Panama appears tmwill ing to carry out this delimitation in the mauner provided in the Porras Anderson convention, and inasmuch as a reasonable time mentioned in the note of this government dated May 2, 1921, for the reaching of an agreement as to the manner of carrying out this delimitation, ha? already been afforded, there would, seem to be no reason why the gov-: eminent of the United States should, as a friendly mediator between the. two governments, or by virtue of its special relations to the government Of Panama, feel compelled to suggest to the government of Costa Rica that in delay longer takihg jurisdiction over the territory which is now oc- cupied by Panama and which was adjudged to belong to Costa Rica by the terms of the Loubet award. "The government of the United States is now advised by the govern ment of Costa- Rica that since it con siders that the Porras-Anderson con ference is in force and since it be lieves there is no valid reason for de laying its complete execution any longer, it is ready to assume imme diately, the jurisdiction over the territory above referred to." Fairbury Will Protest Discontinuance of Train Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 21. - (Spe cial.) Fairbury will send a delega ion of business men to Lmcoln next Tuesday to appear before the railway commission to protest agiinst taking off the "Jersey." the Rock Island local train running from. Omaha to Goodland, Kan. The business men wilt argue that, since the war, this train has not been in Fcrvice long enough to give it a fair trial arid that business will pick tip at this season of the year, following she summer farm work. Fairbury Banks Offer New Loans First Time in Years Fairbury, Neb., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Banks in this vicinity are of fering to make new loans for the first time in a year. The statements show their reserves increased and plenty of money on hand. The Harbin hank, the oldest bank in the county, published a statement . allowing re sources of $1,250,0000, the largest ia its history. 1. ,.
