The Omaha Daily Bee
vol. oi .nu. ioe.
hln4 u ti tim MUM. Mm It. IM at
mm r. a. a i, iw
OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921.
Start (I HWl. aa4 ImIi), . atikla Mm 4ik Mtl KM.
? M-ttj M tM M M Vito4 S14, Uaa M Mt.k, DM
THREE CENTS
PEACE
T RE MIES
m I F ED
BY
SEM TE
(
f
n
President
To Support
Rail Board
Plans Move to Force Respect
For Dfciion ly Em
ployes ami Worker
In Strike How.
Urge Lower Rates
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chirac Trlbunf -Omaha ltr LruH W Ira.
Washington, Oct. 18. In his en
deavor to svert the pending rail
strike, President Harding hat adopt
ed a policy providing for the follow
ing two lines of procedure:
1. To Mipport the railway labor
board with view to enforcing re
spect for its decision by both em
ployes and employers.
A 2., To bring about a lowering of
transportation rates to offset reduc
tions in wages decreed by the labor
board.
It was in conformity with this
policy that the labor board had sum
moned the chiefs of the railway
brotherhoods to Chicago for a con
ference on the situation produced by
their vote to strike as a protest
against the July wage reduction.
This will be ait informal confer
ence, according to the administra
tion viewpoint, which will endeavor
to effect a .cancellation of the strike
call through persuasion of the un
ion leaders. If the representatives
of the brotherhoods cannot be in
duced to withdraw the strike order,
the labor board, it is understood,
will cite the unions formally to
show cause for flouting the wage re
duction decision made in accord
with the provisions of the Cummins
Esch transportation act.
Depend on Public Opinion.
Under the law the board has no
power to enforceits decisions nor
are its decisions binding upon either
party. Public opinion is relied upon
to deter either party from ignoring
a decision.
A formal citation to show oause
for defying the board would be for
the purpose of putting the unions
on record and of reporting their de
fense to the president, the Interstate
Commerce commission and the pub
lic as the law provides.
If, on formal citation, the unions
were unable to justify- their action in
ignoring the wage reduction deci
sion, they would forfeit any support
they might expect to receive from
the public,' it is conceived, and any
strike thereafter would be doomed
to failure.
The president is determined to put
the dispute adjusting: provisions of
the transportation act to the test
(Tarn to Face Two, Column Four.)
Evidence by State
Against Mrs. Southard
Is Drawing to Close
Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 18. Prob
ably the last oi the state's testimony
in the case of Lyda Meyer Southard,
alleged poisoner of husbands, will
go in late tomorrow or at the latest
Thursday morning.
Utah State Chemist Herman
Harms and Idaho State Chemist E.
F. Rodcnbaugh will arrive in Twin
Falls at noon tomorrow and it is ex
pected that an hour each on the wit
ness stand will suffice to get into the
record the details of the analysis of
the various specimens from the four
bodies examined in addition to that
of Edward F. Meyer. .
Estimates of the length of time
which will be consumed in examining
witnesses for the defense vary from
two days to a week.
C. D. King, a Twin Falls rancher,
occupying a farm just . across the
road from the Dooley farm, declared
that the defendant told him a few
days after her husband's funeral,
that she was very uneasy as to pos
sible action by the parents of Ed
ward and Robert C. Dooley, but that
her father. W. T. Trueblood. had
sent $25 to an attorney at their old
home in Keytesville, Mo., with in
structions to discourage any attempt
on the part of A. D. Dooley to have
the bodies of his sons disinterred for
examination as to cause of death. No
such examination was made.
North Platte Business
Man Injured in Accident
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Carl Backers, prominent
business man, is confined to a local
hospital suffering from . a broken
arm, lacerated face, and other bod
ily injuries resulting from an auto
accident. The car . he was driving
skidded on sandy road and landed
against an iron culvert- post.
Canadian Prohibition
Laws Constitutional
Ottawa, Oct. 18. Prohibition laws
in six Canadian provinces, adopted
as a result of the dominion temper
ance act, were held constitutional in
a test case. The Canadian supreme
court dismissed a suit which Gold
Seal, -Ltd., had brought against thet
Dominion Express company because
of refusal to transport liquor.
Texas Bank Closed
Cleburne, Tex.,' Oct 18. The Na
tional Bank of Cleburne, one of the
oldest financial institutions here,
failed to open its doors today. A
statement signed by four officials of
the bank said suspension was "due
to heavy withdrawals of, county
funds and reiy poor collections,
coupled with withdrawals of deposi
tors.
Japanese Delegation
To Arms Conference
Consider Long Hike
On Hoard the Kashima Mini.
LOer. 17. (Wireless to Tokio, by
the Associated Press.) -The pros
pect of raving to walk fron. the Pa
cific coast to Washington was jok
ingly canvassed by tlie members of
the Japanese delegation to the Wash
ington conference on limitation of
armament and problems of the far
east, traveling on this ateamer to
the United States. The question of
the transcontinental trip, the most
engrossing the delegates have dealt
with since sailing from Yokohama
last Saturday, was forced upon their
attention when a wireless message
was received telling of the prospect
ive nation-wide railroad strike in the
United States, beginning October 30,
not far from the time the delegation
expects to land.
Former Railway
Worker Causes
Uproar in House
Representative Burke of
Pennsylvania Hurls Epithet
at Congressman Blanton of
Texas in Dispute.
Washington, Oct. 18. The house
was thrown into an uproar today
during heated debats on the rail
road situation when Representative
Burke, republican, Pennsylvania, a
former railroad man, called Represen
tative Blanton, democrat, Texas,
who had just concluded a bitter at
tack on the railroad brotherhoods
"a damned liar."
Mr. Burke charged that Mr.
Blanton during his remarks had
made false statements.
The Texas member leaped to his
feet and denying he had stated a
falsehood shouted:
"You're a liar."
This brought the retort:
"You're a damned liar," from Mr.
Burke.
The two representatives moved
toward each other as members
rushed up to restrain them. During
the confusion Mr. Burke shouted at
Mr. Blanton "you're a dirty dog."
Both representatives later asked to
have their remarks expunged from
the record and order was restored.
Tax Bill Put Ov er
By Debate on Pact
s
Soon as Treaty Accepted
Revenue Act Will Have
Way.
Washington, Oct. 18. Considera
tion of the German peace treaty in
the senate yesterday caused the side
tracking of the tax bill. As soon as
the treaty is out of the way the tax
bill will be taken up again' and given
the right of way until disposed of.
Senator Calder of New York in
troduced yesterday an amendment to
the tax bill eliminating' pianos and
records for player pianos and phono
graphs from the 5 per cent tax which
under the bill would apply to cer
tain musical instruments. The sec
tion, as amended by Senator Calder,
would still apply to organs other
than pipe organs, player pianos,
phonographs and musical boxes.
Several senators are preparing
Substitutes for the proposed amend
ment applying to distilled spirits. It
seems certain that the amendment
approved by the republican members;
of the finance committee providing
for a tax -of $6.40 per proof gallon
with a rebate of $4.20 if used for
legitimate purposes will be rejected.
Hapding Expresses Peace
Hope in Wire to King George
Washington, Oct.. 18. Belief that
the British and American represent
atives at the armament conference
will work together with the other
nations to reduce "the burden of
armaments through diminishing pos
sible causes of war" was expressed
by president Harding today in a
cablegram to King George of Eng
land. "
The president's cablegram was in
reply to one received from King
George yesterday in which the Brit
ish ruler expressed his appreciation
of the bestowal of the American
medal of honor on England's "un
known warrior."
Irish Peace Conference
To Be Resumed Thursday
London, Oct. 18. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The conference be
tween Irish leaders and representa
tives of the British government, will,
it is expected in Sinn Fein quarters,
h resumed Thursday. The inter
ruption of the sessions after yester
day s meeting was due soieiy ro ine
engagements ot lYime Minister
Lloyd George in connection with
the reopening ot parliament. Mem
while the committees of the confer
ence, composed of the other mem
bers, will hold sessions for the ad
vancement of the conference's worki
Committee of 15 Framing
Live Stock Marketing Plan
Chicago, Oct. 18. The outline of
a national co-operative live stock
marketings plan was being whipped
Linto shape by the farmers' live stock
marketing committee ot 15 for pre
sentation to a ratification conference
in Chicago, November 10.
The committee is fostered by the
American Farm Bureau federation
and has for its chairman C. H. Gus
tafson of Lincoln, Neb.
Governors
Score High
Rail Rates
Midwestern Executives in
mm a w
Session at Des Moines Blame
Railroad Tariffs for Un
employment. Ask Esch Law Change
Des Moines, Oct. 18. Attention
was concentrated on the freight rate
problem by middlcwester states
governors and public officials who
met here today at the call of Gov.
.'. E. Kendall of Iowa to consider
means of reviewing agriculture and
business and diminishing uiiemploy
inent."
It was agreed that present trans
portation Charges made protitaDie
farming possible. Resolutions ex
pressing this view and urging the
necessity 61 speedy action by the In
terstate Commerce commission on
the pending western hay and grain
rate cases were prepared, but action
on them was held over until tomor
iow so that Govs. John J. Blaine of
Wisconsin, J. A. O. t reus ot Alnine
sota and Arthur M. Hyde of Mis
souri, whose attendance is expected
at tomorrow s session, may partici
pate in what is done.
State Rights Ignored.
Similar unanimity was reached as
to the necessity of action by con
Kress in reaffirmation of state author
ity over state rates. In theory, it
was said, the transportation act
recognizes the jurisdiction of state
commissions over state rates, but in
practice that jurisdiction is set aside
by rulings of tne Interstate Lorn
nierce commission.
It was intimated that the confer
ence probably would adopt a resolu
tion calling lor an amendment ot tne
Esch transportation law, clearing up
the disputed point. 1;
Another Question on which the
conference showed warm feeling
was that of interesHharecs and the
socalled deflation Tcy followed by
the federal reserve banks.
Say Fanners Penalized.
Agriculture was declared to have
been unduly penalized by excessive
pressure for liquidation under pe
culiarly difficult ' conditions. The
necessity for lower interest rates and
longer terms for farm credit was
emphasized. It was announced that
the conference probably would put
itself on record to this effect.
Governor Kendall presided. Those
present were Governors S. R. Mc-
Kelvie of Nebraska, W. H. McMas-
ters of Sopth Dakota, Clyde M.
Reed, chairman of the public utilities
commission of Kansas and author
ized representative of Gov. Henry
Allen; R. G. Knudson of the indus
trial commission of Wisconsin,
Thorne A. Browne, member of the
(Turn to rase- Five, Column Three.)
m UKEJUena Lire
Of Emergency Tariff
Law Passed by House
Washington, Oct. 18. A bill to
extend the life of the emergency
tariff law to February 1, was passed
late today by the house, 197 to 74.
The measure now goes to the senate.
If the extension is .not authorized,
the emergency law will expire No
vember 27.
Democrats, with only a fey excep
tions, opposed the proposed exten
sion ' while republicans practically
unanimously supported Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means com
mittee, who held that the temporary
law should be kept in effect until
the permanent tariff schedules could
be made operative.
Irish Prisoners, Kept From
Mass, Demolish Buildings
Cork, Oct. 18. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) Work pf destruction
begun Sunday by the occupants of
the Spike island camp for inferned
prisoners when they became en
raeed because they were not per
mitted to attend mass, it is alleged,
was continued today, the cheering
of the prisoners as they carried on
their operations being plainly heard
in Queenstown.
The buildings on the island
known as Block B were destroyed
vesterdav. while another group
known as Block A was pretty well
demolished today. Volumes of
smoke were observed ascending
from the island where the interned
men, it was said, were burning their !
sleeping kits. Four of the prisoners
have been badly injured.
Guy Stillman's Guardian
Files Suit for Trust Funds
New York. Oct. 18. John E.
Mack, guardian for Guy Stillman,
yesterday brought legal proceedings
to establish the chads right to a
share in the trust funds totalling
$37,393,000, established by his grand
father for his live children, mis
action was taken in connection with
the divorce suit brought by James
A. Stillman, millionaire banker,
against his wife, in which the child's
legitimacy is questioned.
t
Norris Returns to Capital
Washington, Oct. 18. (Special
Senator and Mrs. Norris returned
to. the capital tolday from their
camp in Wisconsin, where the sen
?tor went several months ago for his
health, having suffered a severe
nervous collapse during the early
sessions of the senate.
Americana Too Fast
For Champion Speed
Typists of Europe
Curtis, claiming the l"tyCV .0iV
typewriting title, inyv ..u
Woodward, holder of the ...ampion-
ship of the European continent, fin
ished eighth and ninth, respectively
in a field of nine contenders for hon
ors in the annual contest of the New
York business show yesterday. Both
came from London recently to com
pete.
George L. Ifossfeld of Talerson
N'. J., winner of the contest last
year, was first again yesterday, with
an average of IJo words net a minute
for one hour.
Grand Jury Will
Not Be Called in
Lincoln for Time
Judges Say One May Be Call
ed Later County Commis
sioners Are Opposed
To Expense.
Lincoln, Oct. 18. (Special.)
Lancaster county judges at a meet
ing here tonight failed to act im
mediately in compliance with a re
quest of Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis that a grand jury be called
to investigate alleged "wild cat"
stock selling concerns which opcrat
ed here and cost the people of Ne
braska $15,000,000.
"No doubt one will be called but
not right now until some details are
completed, presiding Judge E. fc
Clements said following the meeting.
Attorney General Davis, who with
C. E. Matson, county attorney, at
tended the meeting made no com
ment. Board Decrys Jury.
Two hours before the scheduled
meeting of district judges was called
the Lancaster county board of com
missioners passed a resolution de
crving the expense of a grand jury
and favoring the payment of half the
expenses of the investigation by the
state.
This, the judges learned, would be
unlawful. Attorney General , Davis
will pay whatever expenses he deems
iawtul, but so tar as giving Lincoln
a bonus for permission to investi
gate alleged criminal acts of some of
its citizens it cannot and will not be
done by the state of Nebraska, tne
commissjoners learned, allowing the
meeting-.ot judges.-.
Unfavorable Comment
The surprising and sudden action
of the county commissioners oc
casioned ' considerable unfavorable
comment here tonight, in view of the
action taken by the Douglas coun
ty board and the district judges.
Ihe whole-hearted support that
Douglas county officials gave the
grand jury there and the promptness
with which they met expenses to
clean out the class of citizens at
which the grand jury is aimed, didn't
put Lincoln's action toward one in a
very good light in the minds of some
of Lincoln's citizens who want pro
moters prosecuted.
Ludwig III, Former
King of Bavaria, Dies
London, Oct. 18. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) An Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Vienna today
states that a report has been re
ceived there of the death of Ludwig
III, former king of Bavaria, at Sar
var castle in Hungary. Owing to
the Burgenland trouble in Hungary,
telegraphing is virtually suspended
from that country, and it is diffi
cult to obtain authoritative informa
tion of events occurring there.
A later dispatch from Budapest
says Ludwig died today.
Tabulation of Votes Shows
Packer Workmen Want Strike
Chicago, Oct. 18. Tabulation of
the strike vote taken 10 days ago by
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North Ameri
ca is being delayed by the failure of
StrTatil and Chicago ballots to
reach international headquarters
here, Cornelius J. Hayes, internation
al president, announced today.
Ballots tabulated to date show about
85 per cent of the rnen favoring a
strike. Officials estimate 60,000
votes were cast in the country's prin
cipal packing house centers.
Evidence in Bergdoll
Slacker Case Stolen
Washington, Oct. 18. A box con
taining many of the papers relating
to the congressional investigation of
the escape of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, the draft dodger, and some
private family documents, was stolen
last night from the office of Repre
sentative Johnson, democrat, Ken
tucky, located on the main floor of
the postoffice building.
"Gipsy" Smith,
Famous evangelist, who is conducting a revival campaign at the
City Auditorium, has consented to write a series of
Two-Minute Sermons
Which will appear EVERY DAY during his campaign, be
ginning tomorrow, exclusively in
The Omaha Bee
These sermonettes will be on topics entirely different from those
used by the evangelist on other occasions. They will consti
tute an additional and distinct feature of real interest.
Li'"'
Herr Scheidenrnii
Fired on at Meet
In West Phalia
Former German Secretary of
Foreign Affairs Uninjured
Polish Reparations Com
missioner Murdered.
Berlin. Oct. 18. Philip Scheide-
man. former secretary, of foreign
.(fairs, . was fired upon during a
meeting of the German people's
party in Ludenscheid West Phalia,
laof nicrhh The hnllet went wild
and Herr Scheideman was uninjured.
Five nersons were arrested for the
attempted assassination.
Employes of printing offices and
newspapers went on strike last night
and the newspapers did not appea:
this forenoon.
Murder by Soviet.
Warsaw, Oct. 18. Emil Front
skifzicz, secretary general and one
of the most active members of the
Polish reparations commission, was
found dead in his office at Moscow
yesterday, his throat having been
cut and his skull smashed in with
an axe. '
Suspicion that the murder was the
result of soviet political action has
arisen in Warsaw diplomatic circles
as all commissions, official docu
ments and secret files in the secre
tary's keeping have disappeared from
the archives, bo far - as is known
M. Frontskifzicz had little funds in
his office.
. H
Find Spaniards' Bodies.
Madrid, Oct. 18. An official com
munication received from Mililla, an
nounces that an armorod motor car
yesterday reached Mount Arruit and
found there the bodies of 500 Span
ish soldiers who were killed at then-
posts.
Bandit Band Smashed.
Riga, Oct. 18. The cavalry of
General Budcnny. operating in the
Kuban and Don districts - has
smashed one of the biggest of the
bandit organizations in those re
gions, says a dispatch to the Rosta
Agency. The bandits, led by Gen
eral Brzhevalski comprised five regi
ments. Most of the men were sabred
and killed.
On the Road to Normalcy
A
Knox Estate Left
In Trust By Will
Senator Provides It Be Kept
. Intact for Long
, Period.
Washington, Oct. 18. The will of
Senator Knox was filed in the office
of the register of .wills here yester
day, but no indication of the value of
the estate was given.
Except for the Valley Forge farm
in Pennsylvania, with its household
effects, equipment and automobiles
which is devised to his daughter,
Rebekah Knox Tindle, and a num
ber of small monetary bequests to
employes and distant relatives, the
hulk of the estate is left in trust to
be kept intact for 21 years after the
death of the last living grandchild.
Another exception is a bequest of
$50,000 to his granddaughter, Kath
leen Knox, . to be paid her on her
25th birthday.
Ihe trustees are authorized to
build a home for the widow not to
exceed $40,000 in cost or to lease
one for her at $2,500 a year rent.
The remaining income is to be dis
tributed one-fifth each to the widow
and the four children. On the ter
mination of the trust the estate is
to be paid over to the descendants
of the daughter, Mrs. Tindle, and of
the three sons. :
Four Seriously Hurt "
In Lincoln Accident
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Soecial.)
Four citizens of North Platic were i
injured seriously near here tonight
when an automobile in which they
were riding plunged over a steep
embankment near the Union Pacific
railroad tracks. All were taken to
a hospital. ':
.Harry York. is seriously injured
suffering from a fractured jaw, frac
tured elbow and possible internal in
juries, tl. J. JJrener, George An
derson and E. W. Wright suffered
painful body and face abrasions.
Drener, the driver, was looking for
a train in preparation for crossing
the tracks and failed to note that he
was driving over the embankment,
according to witnesses. The car
was reported to have executed a flip
flop. .
The men were delegates to the
Odd Fellow Encampment here.
President: to Speak at '
Yorktown Celebration
Washington, Oct. 18. President
and Mrs. Harding left late today
on the yacht Mayflower for York
town, Va., where the president will
speak tomorrow at a celebration of
the 140th anniversary of the surren
der of the British army under Lord
Cornwallis. He also will deliver an
address at the college of William
and Mary at Williamsburg, Va.
A party of government officials
and personal friends are guests on
the Mayflower and will be in the
presidential party during the visit to
Yorktown and Williamsburg. They
include Secretaries Hughes, Mellon.
Weeks and Hoover,
Nebraska Legion
Sponsors Cline
For Commander
Official Drive to Make Ne
braska City Man Head of
National Organization
Is Launched.
Lincoln, Oct. 18. (Special.) Ne
braska members of the American
Legion have 'launched an official
drive for a Cline club, the purpose
of which is to boost Earl Cline of
Nebraska City for national com
mander of the American Legion, at
the national convention which 'will
meet in Kansas City the latter part
of October.
The , state organization will "be
carried out in the following man
ner: A man will be put into charge
of each congressional district and
will be placed in charge of the or
ganization work for that district.
States will be placed in charge of
organizers, so that whenthe con
vention opens at Kansas City the
organization will be well under way
to place Cline in the fore of the
race for the national honors.
M. L. Poteet of Lincoln has ac
tive charge of the marshalling of
the Nebraska forces, and will pre
cede the Nebraska delegation to
Kansas City by several days so that
he can get other delegations lined
up for the Nebraska man. Member
ship in the Cline club costs $1. This
sum is to pay the necessary expense
incident to publicity and advertising.
With several thousand delegates
to the national convention from Ne
braska, the prospects that the . Ne
braska, man will be a favorite in
the rate are good, and he will be
backed. by every man of the Nebras
ka contingent.
Cline served as first department
commander of the American Legion
in Nebraska and was elected nation
al committeeman at the recent state
convention held in Fremftjit, at which
unanimous resolutions were passed
by that body favoring his selection
as national commander.
The Weather
Forecast.
Nebraska Unsettled Wednesday;
Thursday generally fair; colder.
Iowa Unsettled Wednesday, cold
er by afternoon; Thursday, gener
ally fair and colder.
Hourly Temperatures.
S a.
1 p. m.
...11
...71
...7S
...ft
...19
...
...7
...
a. m....
7 ft. m....
S a. m....
ft. m....
IS a. m....
It ft. m....
It BOOB.....
.47
.45
.SO
,.ss
.w
.04
.7
t p. m. .
S p. m..
4 p. m.
5 p. n.
p. m.
7 p. .
8 p. m..
Highest Tuesday.
Cheyenne 721 Pueblo IS
Dftvenport Rapid City 71
Denver il Bit Lftke 74
IX-J Moines . . . .701 Sante Fa 7S
lender 74? Sheridan 70
North Plan . ...Sojaion City 77
Valentin 71
Nebraskans
Are Paired
In Roll Call
Fourteen Democrats Join
With Republican Proponents
Of Pacts With Germany.
Austria and Hungary.
Final Vote Is 66 to 20
Bf Til Awoclatrd Trm.
Washington, Oct. 18. The senate
tonight tatified the treaty of peace
with Germany with the reservations
reported by the foreign relations
committee.
The vote was 66 for ratification
to 20 against, or eight more than
the necessary two-thirds majority.
Soon afterwards the senate rati
fied the peace treaty with Austria by
the same vote.
Another and similar peace treaty
with Hungary also was ratified, com
pleting the administration's im
mediate peace program., with the
former central powers.
Fourteen democratic senators
voted in favor of ratification and two
republican senators, Korah of Idaho,
and LaFollette of Wisconsin, voted
against it. A third republican sena
tor, Norris of Nebraska, who was
absent on account of sickness, was
paired against the treaty.
The 14 democratic supporters of
the treaty were Ashurst, Broussard, '
Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, Kentirick, My
ers, Owen, Pomercne, Ransdell,
Shields, Trammel!, Underwood,
Walsh, Massachusetts.
Two other democrats, Smith of
South Carolina and Hitchcock, Ne
braska, were paired in favor of rati
fication. Other republicans were
paired for ratification and other
democrats against.
Result of Roll Call.
The roll call on ratification of the
German treaty follows:
For ratification:
Republicans: Ball, Brandcgee, Bur-
sum, Calder, Cameron, Capper, Colt,
Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Du
Pont, Edge, Elkins, Ernst, Fernald,
France, Frclinghuyscn, Gooding,
Hale. Harreld. Johnson, Kellogg,
Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, Mc-
Cormick, McCumber, McKinley, Mc
Lean, McNary, Moses, Nelson, New,
Newberry, Nicholson, Norbeck, Od-
die, Page, Penrose Poindexter, Short-
ndge, bmoot, bpencer, Merling, ,
Sutherland, Townsend, Wadsworth,
Warren. Watson (Indiana), Weller
and Willis. .
Total: 52. .
Democrats: Ashurst. Broussard.
Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, Kendrick,
Myers, Owen, Pomeretie, Ransdall,
Shields, Trammell, Underwood and
Walsh, Massachusetts.
Total: 14.
Against Ratification.
Republicans: Borah and La Foll-
ette. Total: 2.
Democrats: Caraway. Culberson.
Glass, Harris, Harrison. Heflin.
Jones (New Mexico), King, McKel-
lar. Overman. Pittman. Reed. Sheo-
pard, Simmons, Stanley, Walsh
(Montana). Watson ((jeoreia). and
Williams.
Total: 18.
With the vacancy caused bv the
death of Senator Knox the total ,
membership of the senate was 95.
Nine senators were paired as fol
lows: ...
Hitchcock, democrat. Nebraska:
Jones, republican, Washington; Ladd,
repuoncan, Worth Dakota: Phipps,
republican, Colorado; Smith, demo
crat, South Carolina, and Stanfield,
republican, Oregon, for ratification:
and Norris, republican. Nebraska;
Kouinson, democrat, Arkansas, and
Swanson, democrat, Virginia, against
ratification.
Wirth to Resign After
Decision on Silesia
Paris'. Oct. MlZZr.hinn.Hr.t-Axn-W
of Germany has announced to the
commission of the deans of the
Reichstae his intfntinn tn r.oiffn
after the decision of the council of
tne league of nations relative to
upper Silesia is received.
Gasoline Supply Ample
In Case of Railway Strike
New York. Orr 18Pnrc.f-
tives of the Standard Oil companies
in New York and other large oil
producers and refiners expressed the
belief that there are ample supplies of
gasoline to meet any possible lack of
ranroaa freight movements in the
event of a strike.
The Atlantic seaboard ha imnle
gasoline, it was said, and the mid
dlewest would obtain its 'supplies
from the Chicago district The Pa
cific coast, it u said. rnnlH rtranr
on the California district for almost
unlimited supplies and the south and
southwest would receive gasoline
from Texas and Oklahoma fields.
Witness Says Dentist on
Trial as Murderer Is Insane
Rosebursr. Ore.. Oct. 18. The de
fense rested today in the case of Dr.
R. M. Brumfield, charged with the
murder of Dennis Russell, after Dr:
B. R. Scaiefe of Eugene, Ore., an
alienist, had testified that Dr. Brum
field is still insane and homicidally
dangerous. The case may go to the
jury Thursday night.
Shackleton at Funceal Isle.
Funckal Isle of Madeira. Oct. 18.-
Sir Ernest Shackleton and his party
of explorers, on their way to the
Antarctic on an exploring expedi
tion, have arrived here on board the
ship Quest '
r
