The Omaha Daily Bee
if.
VOL 51 NO. 138.
fal4l Imatf-eiMt HitlM M.. 7. IMt. It
(aunt P. a Um 4l M Hank I liT.
OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921.
Mill II ) tuit W. itxi Dm 4ik mM
W4M U-M, to MkM (MH VMM tltlN. CU M M.xtM. W.Mk
THREE CENTS
f.
to-
Japanese
To Retain
Manchuria
No Move Expected to Force
Release or Prevent Even
tual Penetration of
Mongolia, j '
Will Give Up Shantung
By ARTHUH SEARS HENNING.
Chirac Trlbuna-Omaha Hta lm4 Wlra.
Washington, Nov. 24. Japan is to
stay in Manchuria. . .
Thii prediction of the outcome of
the international conference is based
on a careful canvass of the attitude
ot the delegations of nine power.
From these expressions it is evident
that there will, be no concerted move
made in the conference at any time
to lorce japan to relax its grip on
Manchuria or to prevent the eventual
penetration of Mongolia.
Japan will give up Shantung.
' though it will insist on retaining
joint control with China of the Shan
tung railroad and will acquiesce in
whatever actfon . the other powers
agree should be taken to remove
foreign restrictions on the function
ing of the Ch ncse government and
to promote the stabilization of con
ditions in the oriental republic.
Understanding Reached.
As to Manchuria, however, there is
a tacit understanding there is to be
no interefcrence attempted with the
expansion of Japan on that part of
tne As.atic mainland. Such expan
sion is generally regarded as neces
sary to Japan, not so much to pro
vide room for settling surplus popu
lation as to obtain coal, iro.n and
other raw materials, for Japanese in
dustries. ,
Japan having failed as a colonizer,
aims to relieve the congestion of
population on its arable land by
transfornvng itself from an agricul
tural into an industrial nation.
Japan concedes that ' both Man
churia and Mongolia ; constitute a
part Of China and agrees to. the ap
plication of the Root principles tp
these provinces as to the remainder
of China. In retaining its interests in
Manchuria, Japan will promise that
it will do nothing to impair the ter
ritorial or administrative integrity of
China or the open door for the trade
of other nations.
It maintfcus that there is no such
impairment now, though American
concerns have been complaining of
Japanese interefence with their trade
in Manchuria and Japan has been ex
ercising a good deal of political con
trol in. the localities of Japanese concessions;-
-'V ' : '
.--, Wish to AyoidFi8M"''r"t '
The real reason, However, that
Japan is to be allowed to retain its
' foothold in Manchuria: is that Japan
is a strong power and would not give
up Manchuria without a fight. China
is a weak nation which not only does
not intend to fight, but is content to
, remain defenseless, and the United
(Turn to' Puire Two, Column One.)
Arbuckle Anxious V
To Give Testimony
San Francisco, Nov. 24. Roscoc
C. (Fatty) Arbiidkfe wishes to tes
tify in his own behalf on his trial for
manslaughter resulting from the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Gav
in McNab, his chief counsel, said to
day. It has not been decided, how
ever, whether his counsel will per
mit him to do so.
Today being a holiday, no session
of the court was held; When the trial
is resumed tomorrow Alice Lake, mo
tion picture actress, and several
others are expected to be here from
Los Angeles to testify for the de
fense if their testimohy is desired.
The. defense expects to introduce
testimony of more physicians in its
attempt to fcfute the assertions of
the prosecution that Miss Rappe was
injured fatally by force applied by
Ar'.mckle.
Italian Troops Welcome
Gen. Diaz at San Francisco
San Francisco, Nov. , 24. Gen.
Armando Vittorio' Diaz,' command-
er-in-chiet ot tne .Italian lorces aur
ing the world 'war. arrived in San
Francisco today for a visit of three
days. Crowds lined three streets to
witness his arrival.
Officers and men of the Italian
cruiser Libia, now in San Francis-5
co bay, joined with the civic and
military authorities in welcoming
General Diar. ":
N. Y. Turkey Market Slumps
From 70 to 40 Cents a Pound
New York. No 24.-The turkey
market slumped violently last night,
the choicest Thanksgiving birds be
ing offered at 40 and-45 cents a
pound, compared with earlier prices
of 65 and 70 cents.
Slow sales and an unusually heavy
supply, it was predicted by Wash
ington market dealers, would result
in a bigger drop before the market
closed, .some expecting to see the
price fall to 25 cents a pound.
Weight Limit for Parcels
To Austria Now Doubled
Weight limit for parcel post pack
ages to Austria has been increased
from 11 to 22 pounds, postal offi
cials announce. Coffee may also be
imported into Italy now. war re
strictions having been rifted. "
Revolution in' Portugal. .
Madrid, Nov. 24 (By The As
sociated Tress.') Dispatches from
the Portuguese frontier today report
that another revolution is brewing
in Portugal and that the troops in
Lisbon have been confined to their
barracks in readiness for eventuali
ties. Carvalho Mesquita. the mes
sses say, is reputed to be behind
revolutionary preparation.
Jimmy Cosgrove Dies
From Stomach Cancer
Jimmy Cosjjroyd-
Jimmy Cosgrove's hectic life of 26
years is ended ' He died in Ford
hospital at 8 Wednesday night after
battling tor weeks with cancer of the
stomach. Because of this illness
which had reduced him in weight
from 190 pounds to 111, he was re
leased from the Iowa state re
formatory four weeks ago for mcd
ical treatment. He was operated on
here but continued to decline.
Jimmy had many friends, not
among the police and sheriff's forces.
Flowers adorned his room in the
hospital daily and he had many vis
itors.
Cosgrove will be buried in Holy
Sepulcher ' cemetery on Saturday
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Cosgrove, 4530 Izard street, at
ii:30, and at St. Cecelias church at 9.
The body is at the John A. Gentle
man mortuary.
Railways Propose
Wage Reduction
And Freight Cut
Substitute for Order of Com
merce Commission on Oc
tober 20 Urged By
Carriers.
Washinaton. Nov. 24. A 10 per
cent reduction in carload freight rates
on farm productions, coupled with re
duction in railroad wages, was pro
posed by the carriers to the Inter
state Commerce commission yester
day as a substitute for the order of
the commission datea ucioDer cv.
reducing rates on ha yand grain
shipments. The substitute schedules
would be effective "for an experi
mental period, pi six months." The
commission was asked to reopen its
decision of October 20, in order that
argument be given in behalf of their
proposal.
The suggestea reuueuon on tai-
load shipments, it was explained,
would cover grains, hay, cotton and
cottonseed and ' its products except
meal and oil citrus and fresh fruits,
live stock and dairy products. I he
scone of the proposed cut in wages
was not indicated, the statement
merely saying that "the benefit of the
reduction thus obtained" from the
railroad labor board shall be passed
to the public in reduced rates.
To Include Reductions.
Any reduction in rates made since
September 1,1920, would constitute
a part of this .10 per cent" under the
railroads,' suggestion.
"The effect of this proposal,' said
the application, "will be an immedi
ate' reduction in carload rates oa the
products of agriculture and the
products of animals, but as soon as
and to the extent that a reduction
in wages is obtained from the labor
board on the proposed application a
further reduction in rates (except as
meanwhile put into effect) to be dis
tributed among users of transporta
tion in such manner as this commis
sion mav determine.
"The proposal thus deals imme
diately with tne needs of agr'culture
and undertakes to make further re
ductions not confined to agr.culture
as soon as further reductions are
made possible."
"Your octitioners," the application
continued, "submit that, if there -is
to be a reduction in rates for the
benefit of agriculture there seems
little justification for confining such
reductions to grain, gram products
and hay or to any particular section.
The economic reasons in favor of
reductions apply with equal force to
other products of the farm ?nd to
other sections.
' Want Cut in Costs.
"Your petitioners, in view of the
condition and of trle special needs of
the transportation industry, do no;
believe that any further reductions in
rates than those herein mentioned,
should be made until there is a-re-ducticn
in operating costs."
This proposal' was made by the
carriers, the application pointed qui
to aid in the economic readjustment
and relieve the "serious economic
distress"' of the agricultural industry,
despite the fact that 'the financial
condition of the railroads does not
warrant such a move.
"The net operating income of the
railroads in 1920 amounted to
$62,000,000 as against a normal' in
other years of more than $900,000,
000," the application said, adding that
"even this amount of $62,000,000 in
cluded back mail pay received from
the government for prior years of
approximately $64,000,000, thus
snowing, when the operations of that
year alone are considered, an actual
deficit before making any allowance
for either interest or dividends."-
To Open Bakers' School
Chicago, Nov. 24. A bakers' in
stitute to train young men to be
come scientific bakers and managers
of baking plants is to be opened here
under the auspices of the American
Bakers association. George S. Ward
of New York announced today
China to
Go Down
Fighting
Delegates Determined to Take
Aggressive Attitude and De
mand Showdown on Con
crete Propositions.
Fireworks Likely Today
By PHILIP KINSLEY.
( blraro Tribune-Omaha Bee Lcaurd Wire,
Washington, Nov. 24. .China,
fearing a combination against it of
Jr.pan, Great Britain and r ranee,
with America unwilling to translate
general good will into fighting
words, has determined vto nail its
flag to the mast and go down fight
ing in this conference. From now
on its delegates will take an aggres
sive attitude, demanding a show.
down on concrete propositions. The
meeting of the committee on Pacific
and far eastern questions tomorrow
is likely to have fireworks.
Several developments of the last
few days have disquieted the Chi
nese, i he Bntij.li suggestion yester
day of the extension of the four
power consortium and the pooling
ot all railroad and other concessions
in China is described as the first
showing of "the cloven hoof," a proof
that there is an understanding among
certain powers to get hold of the
finances and resources of China.
The interpretation credited to Eh-
hu Root that the .first of his four
principles adopted means that all past
Chinese treaties are made legal and
binding is taken as showing ' an
agreement to recognize the -status
quo in China. This would react to
the distinct advantage of Japan and
keep the saber in Chinas side.
Pressure Tightening.
The further interpretation of
these principles by Japanese that
past actions and accomplished facts
in China cannot be taken up at com
mittee meeting without unanim
ous consent is another surprise to
the Chinese. More and more they
feel that the pressure against them
is tightening. They dare not enter
into an agreement giving any rights
or conceding anything. Their own
position, to which attention was
pointedly called by the French at the
last committee meeting; is too in
secure. .
Chinese just, returned from China
declare, that the people there would
welcome the consortium and would
like to have foreign capital and exports,-,
but .would not agree to put
more money or power into the
hands of the present Pekin -government.
Japan -is -sitting- tighr Trml is
not conceding anything exceot
harmless general principles, which it
interprets to suit itself. Mr. Root,
who is leading the American delega
tion in. these negotiations, appears
to be anxious to find only an area
or field of agreement among the
powers concerning China.
Rely on Public Opinion.
When it comes to the questions in
which Japan is vitally interested and
cannot recede, a way will be found
to ignore or postpone. It appears
certain that some kind of reference
tribunal must grow' out of this con
ference which will deal in the fu
ture with complaints and applica
tions ot the principles in which the
(Torn to Fare Two, Column Seven.)
Steady Improvement
Reported in Australia
Washington, Nov. 24. Continued
improvement in the financial condi
tions of Australia was reported to the
commerce department . today by
Trade Commissioner Sanger at Mel
bourne. On the whole, the situation
is much better than a few months
ago, . he said. .
The improvement, he said, is evi
denced by the advance in exchange.
and as the export figures continue to
increase and imports decline there
are prospects, he added, of still fur
ther improvement. The wool market
remains generally firm, he reported,
but stagnation continues in the meat
and meat packing industry.
Another promising feature, he said,
was the expectation of an exception
ally large wheat crop.
State Sheriff to Return
Walter Pierce to Omaha
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24. (Special
Telegram.) State Sheriff Gus Hyers
left tonight for Kansas City to get
Walter Pierce and take him to
Omaha for trial for the alleged mur
der of Frank Fogg, druggist. Pierce
is alleged to have confessed to parti
cipation in the crime, but his story
was given little consideration by
Omaha authorities as he was sup
posed to be in the county jail at
the time.
Pierce was arrested on a bootlegging-
charge by Gus Hyers several
months-ago and requested that he
accompanv him to Omaha.
School nead Kills Himself
When Rejected by Teacher
Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 24. John
H. Schoshuzen. principal of the
Lakeside school near here, was
found dead last night at the door of.
the ' home of Miss V enice Baldnch,
rear El'Frida, Ariz. A revilver lay
beside, him.
Authorities say he shot himself
when Miss Baldrich, who i a school
teacher, told him she could not mar
ry him.
Catholic- Party Gains
Seats in Belgian Chamber
Brussels, Nov. 24. As a result of
the recent legiative elections, the
Catholic party has gained eight seats
in the chamber, making its total 81;
the socialist losing four, retaining
66, and 1i1erals maintain their quota
at 34. The five remaining scats, go
to the minor parties.
Dr. Charles Rosewater,
111 for Months, Dies
Ill health which began just after
the sudden death of hit only daugh
ter, Irene, in May, 1920, resulted In
the death of Dr. Charles Kosewater,
at 12.30 a. m. yesterday in Clarkion
hospital.
He was the youngest . of seven
Kosewater brothers of whom Ed
ward, founder of The Bee, was the
oldest.
He never recovered from the blow
of his only child's death. last
February he .announced that e
would leave $20,000 of his estate to
Smith college in memory oi his
(laughter. "She enjoyed the school.
It was her very life," he said.
Dr. Kosewater is survived by hi
wile; nephews, Charles C, victor
and Stanley Roscwater, J. J. Singer
and Isadore Kohn; nieces, Mrs. N.
P. Feil, -Mrs. Isy Rosenthal, Mrs.
Leo Rosenthal, and a sister, Mrs.
Norman Rotholz.
Frencli Marshal
Sends Message
To Legion Head
Foch Joins With People of
United States "In Prayers
Of Gratitude for
Blessings."
Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 24. Marshal
Foch. in a Thanksgiving 'day mes
sage to Hanford MacNider, com
mander of the American Legion, sent
on his arrival in Harrisburg today,
joined with the people of the United
States in "prayer of gratitude . for
the blessings enjoyed by the world."
i he message said:
"On this, your day of thankful
ness, 1 join with ail my spirit in
the prayers of gratitude for the bless-
ng enjoyed by the world. My heart
goes out to the members of the
American Legion whose guest I am
in this country, to the millions of
Americans I have seen and to those
whom I will have the pleasure of
greeting. 1 he more I see of Amer
icans, the more I admire and .re
spect them for their ambition, en
ergy and generosity of spirit. , V
1 am thankful today for being m
your country, for being able to visit
your historic shrines, for meeting
Americans as I do and hearing from
their own lips their sentiments to
ward my beloved country, France.
My prayers go up today for the
continued welfare and happiness. of
the American people; for her men
who fought for world freedom, and
above all, for her wounded soldiers,
whose bravery and sacrifice we do
not forget on this, solemn .day . of re-
juicing. .
I he marshal also sent a message
of greeting to the wounded soldiers
of the United States through the
public health service.
. Opposes Pardon for Debs.
Mason City. Ia.. Nov. 24. Han
ford MacNider, national command
er of the American Legion, ate
turkey with his. parents here today,
out put in a strenuous : workday
otherwise, getting ready to meet
Marshal Foch here tomorrow and
continue with him on his tour to
the Pacific coast. He received a
Thanksgiving message from the
r-rench hero and wired a message
to President Harding protesting
against the pardon of. Eugene V.
Debs. .. " V ' ,
Commander MacNider's message
to President Harding follows:
J. he American Legion of men and
women who offered their lives to
preserve the integrity of this coun
try respectfully ask that no leniency
be shown those traitors who stabbed
them in the back while they were
giving their all to their country. If
pardon is granted to Debs or others
fairly and justly convicted of trea
son or sedition during the time when
the nation s very life was at stake,
the lives of those American boys
who lie on the fields of France and
those who lie broken in the hospitals
and the homes of this country have
been uselessly sacrificed'- and , our
service has indeed been given in
vain." ' . ' ,
Reply to Foch.
Commander MacNider's reply to
Marshal Foch's Thanksgiving day
greeting follows: .
i he men and women of 'lie
American Legion appreciate your
message on this Thanksgiving day.
It was in inspiration of your lead
ership which made this day one of
rejoicing of America and for the
whole civilized world. We feel in
bringing you to our grateful people
you have accomplished more by
your very presence than could be
accomplished by international agree
ments or in any other way to bind
even closer together, the great al
lies of the war France and Amer
ica. "We are proud and happy, sir,
that you are with us. The inspira
tion of your visit will last through
the years to come for the good of
the countries we love."
Chinese Stowaways
In Hold of Ship Since
August Are Found
- New York, Nov. 24. Fifteen Chi
nese stowaways, declaring they have
been hidden in a hold on the freight
steamer Esther Dollar since early
August and not to have seen day
light since that time, were taken off
that ship. King Ah Kaia, fireman
of the crew, was arrested, charged
with smuggling.
The Chinese say they boarded the
ship at Calcutta. Maia was to re
ceive $1,000 each for them on their
being landed here, it is alleged.
The ship was to be fumigated and
the captain ordered the bulkheads
closed. On hearing this members of
the crew . notified the stowaways,
who went on deck to avoid being
smothered. The Esther Dollar
reached port several days ago. but
the Chinese were awaiting word to
leave the ship
Pieces of Bones
Used as Evidence
In Landru Trial
Fragments v Said - to Be (From
Human, skull Introduced
;' ' Against "Modern .
: i : Bluebeard."., '
s...:'-' .... ; - ?- --sp '
1 By The Araoclafed Pr.
Versailles. Nov. 24. Three more
small' boxes containing what the
prosecution and the experts Contend
are human .bones, were produced at
the opening of court today and add
ed to the box which was promi
nent in .yesterday's proceedings in
the trial of Henri Landru, accused
of 11 murders and of cremating the
bodies. i J"-.'-' ':
The bones, according to the ex
perts, are from 'a human skull or
skulls. . -
The defense argued that the bones
were such that no expert could swear
whether they were human or animal.
It also urgjd that the second search
of Landru's villa iat;Cambais was
conducted illegally.
One hundred and twenty pounds
of human flesh and bones could have
been turned . into, ashes - during 24
hours in the kitchen range of Lan
dru's villa at Gambais, experts for
the state testified. '
From 220 pounds of ashes ui Lan-
dru's back yard small pieces .of bone
had been extracted which showed
thev had been cut with a small saw.
the experts declared. The ashes, they
testified, contained S per cent of
bone or phosphate.
Landru explained the large per
centage of phosphate by saying he
had burned small oyster shells and
that as coal was scarce during the
war, he had. experimented in seeking
a new combustible.
Two hundred and fifty-six' frag
ments of bones, declared by experts
to be human bones, the weight of
which was two pounds ' and two
ounces, the largest fragment being
two-thirds of an inch square,' formed
the corpus delicti brought forward
today by the prosecution. The ex
perts swore the fragments belonged
to at least three victims, as nearly
two pounds were skull bones.
Wholesale and Retail . ".
Sausage Prices Decline
Chicago, Nov. 24. Sausage prices,
both wholesale and retail, have de
clined heavily of late, J..T. Russell,
president of the. Meat Council ot
Chicago, asserted in a statement to
day. . ,
"Choice bologna sausage, litrer
sausage, fresh country sausage, and
pork sausage all show declines in the
wholesale prices of from 24 to 40
per cent as compared with a year
ago. he said. . ' ,
y Proportionate reductions in prices
have been made , in many . retail
shops." , f
Silk Hosiery Leads to .
Suicide,' Pastor Avers
"Don't wear silk ,'stockings and
thin clothing, at least in cold weak
er," Rev. O. D. Baltzly advisedThe
women and girls of his Bible class
in his lecture at Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church Wednesday night
"Killing yourself by exposure is just
as sinful as any other kind of
suicide."
Man Hit by Auto While
City Is Without Lights
George Bainer, 2208 Fifteenth
street, was struck at Sixteenth and
Leavenworth streets br an auto
mobile driven by O. L. Cochile, while
the elccinc lights were out. He
J was not badly injured. . .
The Balky Horse
Man Chops Off Thumb
And Turkey Escapes
Los Angeles," Nov. 24. James J.
Hatrov, attempting .to chop off a
. turkey's head today,- amputated his
thumb. The bird escaped.
; I . - - - ' ' f
Sprinkler System . ' :
Bursts arid Damages ; :
Brandeis Store Stock
' "! More ihau ' 200 persons were at
tracted to the vicinity of the Bran
deis stores building,-. Sixteenth, and
Douglas -streets, about 7 last night
when' bursting of several sprinkler
system heads in the main floor of the
building, caused an alarm of fire and
hurried a company of firemen to the
scene. " : ' ' i ''' ".;' '.
, The deluge pi water from the
sprinklers threatened serious dam
age to stocks of merchandise in the
south side of 'the 'building before
the supply of water feeding the sys
tem could be turned off. ,
Firemen spread tarapulins over
counters and shelves..: and confined
the damage to one locality. Ed
"rd A. Singer, superintendent -of
building, could offer no explan
ation last .night-for. burs.tjng-.oi ; the
sprinkler heads. . He - stated the
damage would be slight.
Three persons leaving the Bran
deis; stores restaurants on the 10th
floor of the building, -were 'stalled
for 20 minutes in an elevator be
tween the second 'and third floors,
when someoneduring the confusior
in the main "burilding "released ' the
power ' switch controlling the eleva
tors.
Boy, 6, Hurt by Auto
, Still Unconscious
-Little
Anton Piskac, 6, is in a
critical condition at St. Joseph hos
pital from injuries : received when
struck . by an automobile at ; Thir
teenth - and E 'streets ('Wednesday
night. , The boy had not'.regained
consciousness yesterday. - ---
An X-ray examination was made
yesterday to determine whether or
not he has a fractured skull, attend
ants said. The boy also suffered a
broken .collar bone and possibly in
ternal injuries:''; r' ' J '"
The automobile that struck -.the
bov :was driven by M. R. Cohen,'
461.0 South Twenty-third street, who
picked the -injured boy up and took
him to the hospital and then re
ported to "South Side police station
where, be was booked on.. a charge
of reckless driving. " Witnesses said
he was curving slowly when the ac
cident occurred.
The Piskac boy lives with his par
ents at 1213 Dominion street.
Lone Patrolman Catches
Three Holdup Suspects
Patrolman Neal Haves, sinele-
handed, arrested 'three negroes,, be
lieved to be highwaymen and auto
thieves Wednesday night. He was
standing at Fourteenth street and
Capitol avenue when he saw the ne
groes drive a stolen car up to the
curb and alight. He followed them
to. the Monarch Gardens, and when
they fame out of the place he again
followed them. They started to run.
He drew his gun and ordered them
to hilt. One started to run and a
pedestriaji stopped him.
The men gave their names at the
station as Robert Brown, 2614 Pat
rick avenue; Fred Jefferson, 2202
North Twenty-seventh street, and
Richard Johnson, 1620 , Nicholas
street
The automobile was the property
of Charles Uhl, 3017 Larimorc ave
aue. . ... .
- (g)
Two Women Die
When Auto Goes
Through Bridge
Two Other,Person8 Narrowly
Escape Similar Fate1 as Car
Crashes Tlrfough Gate at
- . L i Port Huron; Mich. -
Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 24. Two
women were drowned and two other
persons narrowly escaped a similar
fate early today when their machines
went through the, north .draw of the
Black river bridge here. hTe dead
are Mrs. D. Earle Minne .and Mrs.
Emslie Gerrie, of Port Huron! Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Henson, also of Port
Huron, were rescued by members of
the crew of the steamer Gunnel for
which the draw , had been opened.
The Henson car skidded on , the
icy planking, crashed i through the
guard gate and plunged into the
liver. A moment later the machine
driven by Mrs. Minne went through
the, broken gate at almost the same
point. ' . - - ' .
Committee Reports
Adopted by Grange
Portland, Ore., Nov. 24. Commit
tee reports on home economics, for
eign relations, productions and dis
tribution' were adopted at ' today's
session of the National Grange in
annual convention here. :'
The convention expressed itself as
favorable to the Fess amendment to
the' Smith-Hughes vocational law,
providing for federal aid to home
economics as well as to agricultural
and industriI arts, .
A refunding of foreign debts into
interest bearing bonds to the United
States, conditioned on the require
ment that all interest , charges be
paid when due, was recommended.
A resolution asking for a law to re
quire manufacturers i to label their
products honestly encountered no
opposition. The Grange favored con
solidation of local enterprises for
marketing purposes. . .
Business Firms Subscribe to
': -Y. W. C. A. Fund Campaign
A number of substantial sub
scriptions were added vesterdav to
the Y. W. C. A. "finance week"
drive for $37,000. They are as follows:
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Patton, $500;
J. L. Brandeis & Sons, $250; Paxton
& Gallagher company, $250; Feder
ation of Industrial Clubs, $200;
World-Herald, : $200; Byrne &
Hammer company, $200; Eldredge
Reynolds -company, $150; Orchard
& Wilhelm company, $150; Walter
W. Head. $125; George A. Hoag
land, $100; M. A. Disbrow, $100,
Frank ,B. Johnson. $100; Dr. Palmer
Findley! $100; Dr. Josephine Arm
strong. $100; Peter Kiewit's Sons,
$100; Fairmont Creamery company,
$100; N. B. Updike, $100r Peters
Trust company, $100; M. E. Smith
& Co., $100.
The Weather
Forecast
Iowa Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; warmer Friday and in
east portion Saturday.
Nebraska Generally fair Friday
and Saturday;, warmer Friday.
Haarijr Tnarmlim.
t . .-
B. .
1 B. m.-
a. m.
t M.
14 a. m.
1 1 m. m.
.t.
.14
II
ts
1 p. m. .....
t p. m. .....
1 . m.
.13
..17
.
..4?
..41
..4
..
4 m.
5 . m. . . . .
I m
..t I 1 p.
It
Collapse of
Irish Parley
Expected
Negotiations for Settlement of
Erin's Problems l'earrd to
, Be Nearing Unfavor
able Knd.
Crisis Expected Soon
Hr The Awm-latrd I'rrM.
London, Nov. 24. The iicgotia
lions for an Irish settlement arc
feared to be nearing an unfavorable
end, according to a high authority
today, and there, is apprehension
that next week may witness their
collapse unless more favorable cir
cumstances shall develop.
It is stated that Ulster is no
longer presenting the sole obstacle,
but that the Sinn Fein has refused
to accept allegiance to. the king al
though willing to take the oath to
an Irish constitution.
Reject Veto Right.
Furthermore, and equally import
ant, it is added, the Sinn Fein will
not agree to a veto of Irish legisla
tion by the British crown.
The Sinn Fein idea is said to bt
a completely independent Irish state.
although loosely connected with tin
other states in the empire. Acts oi
parliament creating British domin
ions give the king the power o;
vetoing all legislation, but by con
stitutional usage this veto is now
never, exercised. The Sinn Fein,
however, is declared to have mad
known its belief that a similar veto
power regarding Ireland would con
stantly be used at the will of the
British cabinet. The government ic
gards this difficulty as fundamental,
it is asserted, and should the Sinn
Fein attitude remain unchanged, the
negotiations, it is declared, must
come to an end.
20 Killed in Belfast.
Belfast. Nov. 24. The scenes o
the sporadic outbursts of bombing
and snooting, which have taken pla'co
in various parts of the city during
the last few days, were closely pa
trolled by crown forces during the
night, and complete quiet prevailed
early today. . Death of two moru
wounded persons in the hospitals to
day brought, the total for the series,
of disorders to 20.
Bank Burglars Rifle -Safe
Deposit Boxes
But Fail to Get Cash
Sterling, : Colo., Nov. 24. Safe
blowers rifled 50 safety deposit
boxes .but failed to reach the cash
box of the Dailey State bank, 30
miles east of Sterling, Wednesday
night. The cash and currency of the
bank were contained in a small com
partment with time lock inside a
large safe.
The door of the safe was blown
open, but the burglars apparently
were surprised in finding the strong
inner compartment.
No check of the ' securities of
papers taken had been made this
mb'ning.
The burglary was unknown until
about 8.30 o'clock this morning when
H. J. Wiens, assistant cashier, went
to the bank. Entrance had been
made through a window at the rear
of the building. The bank has a cap
ital stock of'$10.000.
Colorado Miners "Have
Just Begun to Fight"
Walsenburg, C-So., Nov. 24.-r-(By
The Associat-a Press.) All the coal
mine of the district were closed to;
day or Thanksgiving day holiday.
Officials of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company were optimistic re
garding conditions brought about by
a strike of miners against reduction
of wages and a declaration of mar
tial law by Governor Shoup, while
union officials declared the situation
was satisfactory from their stand
point and that their fight had only
begun. '
A tour of the Trinidad district and
part of the Walsenburg district yes
terday by Col. Patrick J. Hamrock.
adjutant general, and rangers and
newspaper men disclosed coal rim
ing over the tipples at Lester, Tc
basco, Berwind, Morley, Sopris and
Frederick mines. Mine superintend
ents in some cases said they were
operating normal forces of diggers.
Union officials had no figures re
garding men actually at work and
would make no statement regarding
figures made public by the company.
Col. Hamrock refused permission
to miners to hold open air meetings
at the different company mines, .
where the company had declined to
permit the meetings to be held in
company buildings.-
Dr. Fields Released From
Jail on $10,000 Bond
Dr. Leslie S. Fields, whose sen
tence of one to 10 years in the peni
tentiary was affirmed by the su
preme court last week, was released
from the county jail Wednesday un
der $10,000 bond to be free until
the mandate comes down from the
supreme court.
County Attorney Shot well ordered
his arrest when the supreme court"
affirmed the sentence. Fields was
convicted of murder in performan"
of an illegal operation.
"Dry" Agents Busy
rittsburg, Kan.. Nov. 24. Federal
prohibition agrnts, working with lo
cal authorities in an anti-liquor drive
tthe last 10 days, have destroyed
8,000 gallons of wine, 40 gallons of
whifkev. 2.Ofi0 gallons of home brew
and 1.0"0 gallons of corn mash. Five
stil.s also were seized.
I
