r
1 I
.THREE. CENTS
. VOL. 51 NO. 146.
OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5," 1921J
t Mill. (I tail, 0llr . M. tK 4lk mI MM.
IJ4t to ttMr M1U I VMM lUtM, ( Haute W H.
tea M SmWCUm HtfMi Mm m. iw. f
Qnkt P. . U Ml t. IK.
Daily
Bee
MAHA
'ARBUCKLE
CASE
II u
r
Strikers to
Stand Firm
Until End
t, r; 1,300 backing House Work-
ers Give Assurance They
; Will Remain Out Until
Victorious.
Plants Plan to Operate
On the eve of the packing house
strike men who figure prominently
in the lituation here made the fol-
wlng statements: ,
1. H. Davis, district president of
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
clirr Workmen I .honestly her
,e juu per , cent ot the packing
tou$e worker will fail. to report for
ork Monday morning. The men
have been advised to use no rough
tactics. We expect to win the strike.
E.' L'. Phipps, Superintendent for
Swift & Co. No one knows how
many men will go out." . Most df our
men, seemed to be satisfied, , and un
less they are frightened, I believe a
majority of them will be at work. I
do -not . look . for any . particular
trouble.'' Every department will be
vv . operated juonaay. -
if M. R. Murphv, General Manager
1, or;'the Cudahy Packing' Company
i-' We will attempt to operate every dc
f partment of our plant." -We-do not
' expect', all of our' men to report for
f work,' of course, but we believe a
l-y. . ' large enough number will report to
A . warrant; operation. Two or: three
policemen will be -.stationed at each
entrance, of, the plant.,;, i ' - .
Police Captain Briggs,' South Side
Station I;, do not look for any
trouble,- at least :n6t during the first
few! days .of the.. strike. We will
have .approximately. 100 patrolmen,
including those regularly assigned on
the ' South' Side, to cope with any
situation .which may arise. v
Meeting Held Outdoor.
; So large was the 'crowd of work
ers that assembled at the South Side
union . hall yea terday afternoon that
it was necessary- to- hold the sched
uled mass meeting outdoors, near the
building. There were a number of
women present. ' District President
Davis estimated that the, crowd to
taled at : least 1,500 persons. The
meeting .was opened by prayer;.' v '
President Davis of i District Coun
cil No. 5, the principal speaker, told
. that H thev accented a
vagc reduction "now they would be!
called on to accept .another reduction
in- wages before spring. . ' .
I'Tht .wan who goes to work .Mon
day (morning will be marking him
self for ; life as a scab,, no matter
where he goes,". said ;Day is. , "The
managers have told, you , to. conic
down in the morning .and 'punch, the,
tmie clocks, then quit ' if you will.
That's, just another, of their plots to
make it anpcar that the strike is-a
I failure at the start , , . , ' ,
i ' "Reason with .thc,.men .who want
if in'im'in wnrfc if there arc ftnvvGo
I -,'n.iA hi nhiHintr citizens .There
will be policerflen on the ou:n smc
y 14 ' . ' ' a .- . . .
.' (Turn t Pare
-T-ira, Column 4 Foor.)
Between Chicago and j
New York Gity Planned
hleo Tr!bniifr)mlui B Iud Wlp.
New .- York. ; Dec. 4. Daily p?s
. sender. and 'freight airplane service
between New York and Cfiicago, in
competition with railroads, will.be
inaugurated, as 4oon- as planes can
be completed, according to an an
nouncement by ' the Seaboard Con-
solidatetd Air Lines; Inc.,' of which
Stanley F-. ' Hubbard is president.
One of the eight; passenger; planes
.to- be used: ' has been completed.
while the. construction of others, will
be started r.nmcniately; it was said. f
Airways lo ruisnurgn, v-iv cmnu,
Ibany and Montreal will also be
, developed. --- ' .' ". ' ' ' '
' ,The fare to Chicago will be $51.80,
' to Pittsburgh. $20.30 and to Mon
, treal, $20; baggage limit, 10 pounds.
The planes will, also .'-carry- 1,000
pounds of freight - each - at $1 -
pound,. 'according to Mr. Hubbard.
Stranger Defrauds Bank .
t With Plausible : Story
Alliance, "Neb., Dec. 4. (Special)
. , A' smooth-tongued stranger, giv
. . ing the name of Martin L. Phelan
and posing as. a vejl-to-do attorney
of Pocatello, .Idaho, cashed a bogus
check for' $40 at an Alliance bank
and slipped out of town before the
officers could. get on his trail.'
He first visted the insurance office
(of J. W. Guthrie,-where he produced
. a 'letter of introduction purporting
' to have been written by a Pocatello
- banker. . He explained that he was
a member of the Knights of Colum
- bus in good standing, that he in-
tended opening law offices in AI-
lianee and that his two law partners
would soon join him here.
Incidentally, lie explained that-he
had run short Of. cash and said he
would like to cash a $40 check to
ry his hotel WIL -He was referred
to a local bank, where he told such
a plausible story that the check was
cashed. . ; .
Plione Co. Ready to Move
Into New $100,000 Home
Nebraska City. Neb., Dec 4. (Spe
ri Th Lincoln Telegraph and
Telephone company expects to move
into .the new $100,000 ; building
erected, here in the next" few weeks.
The equipment has nearly all been
Installed and 'the system will be
ready formatting oxtSbWJ I-
Dudley Malorie'sHappiness
Hangs on 'Yes' of
Rumor Says Prominent !- At
torney Persistent Wooing
Has Won Doris Stevens, '.
Although Girl's Moth
. er Has Doubts. , ,
Will Doris Stevens of Onjaha say
"yes" to the love plea of -Dudley
Field Malone, collector ' of "the port
of New York and third -assistant
secretary of state under former'
President Wilson?
They are to be married in 'a few
days, say. Greenwich Village frirfnds
of the famous attorney and '" the;
clever, beautiful Omaha, girl, prote
gee of Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, who '
won national fame as a militant suf
fragist, and for her book,, "Jailed
for Freedom.' , ' , ' i.
Her mother, Mrs..!!.' If. Stevens,'
3647 . Charles street, ;says she does
not know tor certain.
"He's wild about' h
can't make tip her mi
vens confided Jtd The
it is .very hard for her to d
'I've gotten along w well
own so
when I
last year,
make uo
Said She'd Hurty. ' - '
1 he brilliant young ; woman
warned her mother, liowever,;- that
if she did decider she'd "do it -in a
hurry before I', have ' time to back
out." - '' '-; - - i '.
All of which, "coincides -with ' the
gossip now buzzing over "village"
teacups and in many "drawing rooms
in the metropolis as well. -
Just as "great" events .'cast- 'thejr
shadows "beiorc,"' Miss Stevens' first
meeting with, the '..famous .attorney
Complete Plans i
To Aid Farmers
At Meet Tuesday
Million "; Dollar " Cattle Loan
Corporation to be prganieed
In Omaha Can Redis- -count
$10,(K)0,006. '
Finat organizatiotrfpf : t'M .$')0.-
000 ' corporation, ' uriroagn. wnicn
funds of the - war finance corpora-;
tion are to - be loaned : to Nebraska
farmers and stock raisers, will be
made at a meeting at i the Hotel
Fontenelle sin 'Omaha' at 10; Tues
day morning. " ' '-. ' '"'
Conflicting information, as to the
date of the. meeting, was' .settled .by
positive announcement , of Secretary
John1 Flannigan of the local commit
tee that . I uesday js the day,-
Will Elect Officers. .
"At thistime,' subscriptions to 'the
capital stock of; the corporation will"
be received- and stockholders win
elect directors and . other-' officers.
Under-the law,, the corporation can
endorse agricultural , notes,, for re,
discount by the war finance "cor
poration to an. amount equal - to 10
times its ' capital.' Formation of-the
corporation is v expected to permit
speedy relief forl farmers, and stock
raisers whose : local banks are " not
in a position to act for-them in pre
senting paper '-ito . the .-.war, finance
corporation. , '- ' ' 1
Even when funds of- the -war
finance corporation are psed to re
discount farmers' notes already held
by .Nebraska banks, '' instead of. for
the making of new, loans, the farmer
borrower - benefits , as . well as , the
bank, representatives of the corpor
ation point out . - : '
; ; Want Credit Used. ; '
"The war finance, corporation', is
anxious that bankers, and trust .com
panies make use of its -credits to ex
tend new loans Jo farmers and, stock
raisers; in' order to enable, them to
hold J corn '.for 'more advantageous
marketing and to fatten, cattle and
hogs," said, N..' B. Updike member
of the corn belt advisory . commit
tee. "But .it' should not be consid
ered that that is its only, function
or that tha.t alone js the. only way
in which it relieves the situation.
There are. hanks in Nebraska which
are under 'the necessity of calling
loans already made toj farmers and
up for renewal.' If these banks re
discount these loans with the war
finance corporation, - they; are .not
called and the .effect is the same as
if new loans were made." ' ' - -:In
its report; to western govern
ors at the recent conference in. Chi
cago, the ."war finance .. corporation
called the attention of bankers to the
fact that: they can rediscount ap
oroved notes of responsible farmers
with it and further declared them
to . be under obligations .to . serve
worthy and .responsible farmers who
are in peed of money. : '.
Cigar Dealer and Friend
Hurt in Auto Accident
Beatrice. Neb.,' Dec. .4. ((Spe
cial.) Herman Brandt, proprietor ot
a cigar store here, was severely hurt
when a car in which he and'sereral
of, his .friends - were riding turned
over on the highway -near the 'city.
He was cut - and bruised, t Clayt
Ewing, another member of .the party,
escaped with minor braises'. :
Farmers Near Shelton
Report Death of Horses
. Shelton, Neb., . Dec. 4. (Special)
Several farmers living in this sec
tion of the state have reported the
death, of horses during -. the . past
week. In each- case reported, the
horses had either been running in
the cornstalks-or. had been fed corn
fodder, " '
er, but Doris Si J 3
far, ' Mother,' slictold me iui.r - ; M i t
was in New York, with ..her' vjM 1 W i4
, -'that: it's hard, for me'-'to. If &rJg
my. mind.'-";:; a .i'V:i s ?,:r t zir.iZs:W'
1 1
SI;
1, ? 'A
fl
Doris. Stevens., .' .
itj'tfiven 'conslderalJe -space - in- hci"
book, .''Jailed for Freedom, " -which
experience jn the , eastern. prison,
i Turn to Phic Tw'; Co-lirmn To. .
Sinn Fein Rejects
jLastPrpposalsof
- Great Britain
Ulsier Premier v Expected l to
Announce f Negotiatidns Vat
v'End; if AgrjfintN6t;;
of eViepresentajtiVe's." of .tlic f' daii
eireahn on the; govcrnmen t'i ' latest
proposition ; the, . Irjs4i settlement.
In a conference between the British
ministers "and the, Sinn , Fein . 'dele
gates, the premier. ahd ltis colleagues
werc jnfqipied Tthat ;the proposals
were not accepfableAThey,, had been
given"? f uif tconsidera'tip'n by the. dail
cireann; a-Dublin Vbut no way had
been' -fouid,,t9 .reconcile differences
which ha'd. arisen.' . . -i i.
. The future, is not considered prom--ising
:: Mcnine'r's of the 'special tom
inittee oC "the .' .British , governbent
whjj 'tooTc, part in the original con-
f . i . - ,i . . . . , ..
Terence are to meet tomorrow lor ine
purpose,, it' is.'Selicved, of f taking
some', definite acliori. v-vUriless an
agreemtttt" is-reached by tomorrbw,
it '-is "ttnd.erstood . that , the govern
menr wi!l;nbtubrhit ' its proposals
to .Sir.'e;s.XCfaij;;.: The .Ulster
p.rerm)'?wt'tWspeak'.at- BjetfastTues
day Jian.d yiffc'lio-jT':'
reached hini"- then'will announce tthe
negotiatjcvindd.?:,(;f.f
Eartlonn, We . Viailera-- who' Was pres
ent '.;dQrjVg;.'jtW0risidera'tipnoi,:;thc
British-,; prbpo'salsat'" 'Ddbjiin; spoke
signiSitanily, at.GalwayJ today,: d-clarg-.ftKrcedom
was -Vneyer 'von
w'ithout'Jsacrifice; -the country jnjist
be.; as . prepared now to face, sacri
fices as it has been in-the past.',' ,j.
. The-i'StettPeift .representatives are
still' in-; London- 'and;' Mr. ...Llciyd
George' has1, 'on rnanv. 'previous occa
sions, shoWn himself capable of -over-
cominjg v.hat appeared td be' an al
most insurmountable .barrier. : No
official vvofd has yet been given put
that an end ha comc to the negotia
tions. . ,'.-!. V . ' "' I
" 'ri'h-r- . " i: :
Held to District Court I f '
; j 5 On Charge of Forgery
AJliancc,VNeb.7Dec..'4. (Special.)
James Hdwa'rd negro, was. held, to
the district court under a $1,000 bond
on "a charge of forgery and uttering
a-forged instrument., Last July he
is alleged to ; have r taken the pass
book of : another ', negro, " Curtis
Brown, to a local bank and obtained
the latterV savings account of nearly
$400 on a'forged signature. Brown
did not .'discover his loss until' re
cently, when he wanted to withdraw
part of his'jsavings.- -'. . V.
Lewia Restrained From ." j -
' ' Ousting -Kansas Leaders
Kansas'' City, Dec- 4. Ari 'order
restraining - John L. Lewis, interna
tional president, of the United. Mine
Workers of America, et aL "From
suspending or removing from, office
any of the pincers of district1 14 or
ti the various- local unions; 'under
jurisdiction of .the district," was is
sued today by judge isamuel A. Dew
in Jackson 'county . circuit , court,
i , .. ' - ' i '.
Deputy Jefferson County ;
, Clerk Resigns Her Post,
Fairbury, Neb.. Dec. 4. (Special.)
Mrs.' Joseph Criger has resigned
her position 'as deputy county clerk
and Miss Florine Stutevoss has been
named-for, the place. , Mi?s Stute
voss is "the daughter-. of Mr. and
Mrs.Heory Stutevoss -of. t arrbury.
She hasbeen an employe of the fed
eral foyetntnent. foe the past three
nf, Mrs.-.Mes .j -i, t'tA - sV
Utu "She says si , a 5X-v.- "J - .
on my f ' ,v :Jy
..' .-.. .-,. . . -, t . i '
, K;; ..'.'..Tcr- - -,-': -,' .',..
J Jl' .."The,; imiriMiMI j&n. t' '-. i'
London',: "'Dec;- ,'4;Prmier ?. Lloyd
New..'Meet
Glerence
April Suggested as Possible
Date for Next Conclave
Consideration of Financial , '
' Questions Likely.
Expect to Invite Russia
By HENRY WALES.
Ihlraco TribuiM-OmalMk Be Lnwed Wire.
. Washington, -Dec. 4. A Russo-Sino'-Araerican'
accord may - be an
outcome of the second prase of the
present conference. The American
delegation has intimated unofficially
to the French mission here for the
disarmament-Pacific conference that
financial questions will not be con
sidered now, - At ' the close of these
sessions,1 plans for another meeting
will be- discussed.' ' .
It has been indicated that Russia
will be invited to this next conference
in Washington, and 'the date has
been ' suggested as sometime during
the first half of 1922, perhaps ' in
April. ; - ' .. ;
..During this 'financial' and econ
omic- conference,? it is. hinted, the
United States 'may reach an "under
standing"' with. Russia and China, as
an offest to -the country-pledge and
to Japanese interests fn the far east,
Friendly 'relations with Russia are
necessary -if the United States is to
safeguard its position in the far ast,
as the transsiberian railway is the
back door . to the Pacific. , ,
; '"-'; Debts Increasing.
Friendly relations with Russia are
necessary if the United States is to
restore order and business in the
economic world and ensure payment
of the 0,OUO.tXX),000 owed it abroad,
increasing with interest, a couple of
billions annually.'
' Russia is ' a - prime factor in the
world's fiscal 'and economic situation
and the State department realizes it
must be dealt with if the problem
: ,A .t i
13 IV '. UC oUlVCU.
i ne repuaiatea Kussian debt to
France impels the French to main
tain their. strangle-hold on' Germany
tor war indemnity as its only salva
tion. But Russia offers the onlv
field for'Teuton 'Production and in
dustry t erable Germany to tarn
me wherewithal, to make rcoai'a'iioti.
.The attitude of the United States J
toward "c soviet government has
been - sK. ; slowly since the ad
ministration ame into : power, 20
months'. ago." r-'- ' ' y -
Harding to Aik' Aid. ,
Herbert Hoover, a cabinet member.
has , been permitted to direct relief
work for the starving Muscovites.
American prisoners have heen . re
leased, by ,the- balshevists and nov
President Harding v announces a
forthcoming' message , to congress
asking government aid for the famine
sufferers.. v,-..:.;' : ' .
France remains . the sole power
blocking dealings with the Soviets.
Britain has ratified trade treaties and
Italy is reopening .commerce via the
Dardanelles and the Black sea, but
no French premier can recognize the
bolsheviks, even to the extent of ne
gotiatingwith -them, until -the Rus
sian debt : to- France, is , recognized
and promises , are made to pay it. .
The French policy toward Russia
also prevents Germany from utilizing
the Muscovite markets, which
yielded so well. before the war, and
of exchanging manufactured articles
for raw materials.
.'To reopen its old trade Germany
would have to' reorganize Russia's
railways and pther means of trans
portation .arid exert a certain super
vision over, affairs as it did prior to
1914, "' ' " '.
- Agreement Possible. "
- France has persistently refused to
agree to British and Italian pro
posals to let Germany "exploit" Rus
sia and obtain there the wherewithal
to pay the. reparations bill. But it
is believed that with the United
States government participating and
with' the' Soviets promising to pay,
it would be willing to agree to grantj
- . i i r .,
uermany a reasonaDie neiu oi ouuci
' (Tora to Pmre Tw, Column Thro.)
Village Smithy Rushes to. Meet
German Love in Home-Made Auto
Lena's Blue Eyes and Memories of Her! Cakes and
; Kraut Call Afar From Land of Teutons 11 J
A To Meet at Ellis Island.
Lincoln, -' Dec. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) John Thomasson, village
blacksmith at Syracuse, Neb., is
speeding across the country in "a
home-made automobile for Ellis Is
land, where he will meet , his bride-to-be,
Lena Meyers of Muhrnbach,'
Germany, who is due at quarantine
shortly.: " ,
- Thomasson when he was assign
ed to the' Army of Occupation, met
Lena, ate the cakes she baked, the
sauerkraut her tiny feet crushed and
drank long and deep from the stein
filled by her pretty hands. He didn't
know then whether it was love or
infatuation which stirred his blood
as the blonde-haired Lena flitted be
fore him; and chose to wait and set
tle the matter' when he returned to
America. T. "...
Back at Syracuse, as he pounded at
the 'anvil, Johnnie remembered the
blue eyes of.ther girl "over there,
and the delicacies she served him. No
Vfthtr eyes in . Syracuse were ' like
,; : ;' - TO It Come-to This? ' ; .
. , . ... . i . i
Oriental Styles
Recomraendied f or
bummer beasou
Skirts to Be Longer,
But
to
Still Short Enough
Retain : "Youthful
''. ', Appearance.-'.
Cleveland. Dec'. 4--briental styles
and low waist lines with.wide, grace
ful sleeves and the .skirt : slightly
longer, but still, short enough to re
tain a, "youthful .appearance," were
recommended - for,- the spring and
summer of ,1922 by the National
Cloak,' Suit, and Skirt Manufactur
ers association. - ' ... .
The combination , of matclasses,
olaids. satins or taffetas with plain
cloths are suggested, with ornaments
of cut steel nail heads, angora wool,
braids, stitching, leather; trimming
and buckles. Soft, . ropmy sports
coats will be popular,. it is' said. --
Three-piece suits, are expected to
be popular, the dress made on
straight-hanging1 lines to be worn
with a jaunty, little loose type of
coat or a cape. I - - ',
Almost moyenage is the waist line
in the softly bloused suits with little
peplums and clever-' belt" arrange
ments. Many of the new ' slender
tailored suits boast little vests, with
a rolling medici collar and open link ;
fastenings at the neck; line , 33 wcu
as the waist. ,!',-.; ";'
Red Cross Nurse1 Inspects -;"
School Children s Teeth
Lodgepole,- Neh.,-- Dec. 4. (Spe
cial.) Miss Pearl Pope has begun
her duties as Cheyenne county Red
Cross nurse, and is making an in
spection of .the jleeth of school chil
dren. . -
Lena's, there wasn't any beer and
neither was. there sauerkraut .-or
cakes. . " ' - : --
"It was love," Johnnie declared as
he struck the flaming horseshoe
fresh' from the forge and' wondered
if Lena had the -receipt for the beer
she used to serve. And, although
Thomasson couldn't write German,
love found the way. as it always
does, and Thomasson-found a friend,
who could and would write it) ;Gef
man to Lena as follows: J ;-"
"I love you, will you marry me?"
: And Lena, i over in ' Muhrnbach,
found some one who could write
English and did write to Johnnie as
follows: . . . .
"I love you, Johnnie. Sure 111
marry you." '
First Johnnie had to finance Lena's
trip to the "land of promise;" then he
found his own exchequer low. ' But
again love found the way and John
built his own car so he might speed
lovewards, which,;- for him.- is to
wards Ellis Island..
"Bride of Armf
Planned Suicide
Apprehenued
Woman' Who - Married 16
Soldiers and Sailors Says ;
. . Shc Carried Poison
' In Grip. -
ChitafO Trlbnne-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
-Chicago Dec. 4. Despite the fact
she has 16 husbands end has been
drawing their allotments, amounting
to $500 a month in all. pretty Helen
Fergusoii-Drexlcr, etc., and et al..
the 22-year-old bride ot the army
and navy, lies in the . Kane county
jail at Geneva. -. "
The young woman is practically in
rags-and she had but 20 cents when
federal officials arrested her. The
government has established that her
first husband, Wilfred Taylor of
Holyoke, Mass., divorced her, and
that she has a son 3 years old, by
him. This boy is now in Washing
ton. , - ,' ,
flf I had had. my grip, with me
when you arrested me," ; she told j
secret service men,' "you would nev
er have taken me alive.' I carried a
bottle of poison for, just such emerg
encies and fully- intended killing my
self if arrested." The officials have
failed, to locate her grip and -other
clothing. 'r . :
.Although she admits 16 marriages
in three years, the federal officials
believe she - lias overlooked two
others. ' She refuses to tell where
her baggage is concealed. It is be-
evecl sne eitner nas a consiaeraDie
Sum of money in her baggage or
else , some incriminating letters and
other documents. ' .
She has been trying " to induce
Drexler, Meehan and Mueller, three
of her most recent husbands, to fur
nish bonds so she may be at liberty,
but so far they, have not responded.
Albert Drexler. 'a soldier at Camp
Grant, is her last husband and ,she
claifns he is the father of her un
born child. Unless she can find a
bondsman, she 'will remain in jail
until Thursday, when she will -be
arraigned before the 'United States
commissioner on . charges of violat
ing provisions of the war risk insur
ance act relating to fraudulent
claims. There are hints by federal
sleuths that when the evidence is all
in, it will be shown she acquired 20
husbands in the last three years,
living with some of them from two
to four days long enough to "get
their allotments, and then going ottt
after a fresh one.
Beatrice Man is Found
Guilty of Assault on Girl
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 4. (Special
Telegram.) The jury in the case
of the state against George Baker,
38, charged with statutory offense
against Josephine Depew, 11, re
turned a verdict this evening finding
the defendant guilt of assault. The
jury was out 24 hours.
York County Third Party :
Names Convention Delegates
York, Neb.. Dec 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The York county convention
Saturday selected 31 delegates to at
tend the mass convention which will
be held in Grand Island, December
8, at which time a new political par
ty is to be formed.
Packers to Buy
ite
Omaha Live Stock Exchange
Advised Meat Concerns
"Will be Represented on
, Market as ' Usual.
' Advice has been received, by offi
cials of the Omaha' Live. Stock ex
intr house ; doing business, at the
stock yards, that despite the an
nounced strike they would be on the
market as buyers of live stock today
and all this week. , i .
Shippers are warned, however, to
Keep in loucn wun ineir cuiiiuussiuu
men at all times should anything
come up that would call for a stop
page of the shipping. ' Shippers are
asked to let their live stock come to
market the same as in the past.
In financial circles on- the Souh
Side, conditions are said to be better
than they have been for many
months, caused by the influence of
the war finance corporation, which
has advanced many million dollars
tofarmers and stockmen to take up
and pay off their loans to banks.
- Reports from every bank on the
South Side are to the. effect that
there is plenty of cash available for
the purchase of stock . feeders that
will be shipped to the stock yards.
These banks report not only easy
money' but bright prospects, with
a promise of as large numbers-of
battle, sheep and hogs coming to
market the next few weeks as they
have since early fall,- '
' Iowa Farmer Says Hogs
Are Shipped Rapidly
"As fast as hogs in my section of
the country are in shape for the
market, they are being sent to the
live stock centers," said William
Gittins, live stock man of Griswold,
-la. ..... ... . ,.
Mr. Gittins says there are quite a
number of cattle and hogs in his
neighborhood on feed and that they
are doing remarkably well. He says
the only cattle shipped this season
from his section were those fed on
old corn last summer, while most of
those put on feed this fall were still
in the lots. ' -
."Even with corn at present prices,
farmers out my way are keeping a
stiff upper lip and manage to make
a little -profit by feeding their corn
to their hogs."said : Mr. Gittins.
"Corft is listed at 22 cents a bushel,
but the farmers are not letting much
of it go at that price.
The Weather
" ' Forecast
Nebraska Fair Monday and Tues
day; moderate temperature. , "
Iowa Fair Monday and Tuesday;
somewhat warmer ' Monday, in ex
treme eastern portion.
Hourly Temperatures. '
I s. m.
b. m.
tx
it
91
2
t
t
i .
t a. m. .......
t p. m.
4 . .,
.- m ,
. m. ......
1 9. a.
a M fcJuuAt,
7
t m. m.
m,
1 a. m
11 . m.
. , ss
........se
12
Me m b er s
Discharged
By Court
Final Ballot Reported 10 to 2
For Acquittal Freed at
Own Request After
41 Hours.
New Trial Set for Jan. 9
Br The Axwrwled Trrn.
San Francisco, Cat, Dec. 4. The
jury which tried Koscoe Arnuckie
on a charge of . manslaughter was
discharged today as unable to agree,
after it had deliberated 4 1 hours.
August Fritre, foreman of the
jury, issued a. signed statement to
night saying that one of the wom
en jurors who was in he minority,
refused to ' consider the - evidence,
from the beginning, and declared
that "she would cast her ballot and
would not change it until hell froze
over." ...'-. '
The jury was brought into court
at its ' own request at noon,-reported
a disagreement and - asked that
it be discharged. The case was set
for retrial 'January 9. . ..
Court .officers said, .however, that
the , balloting favored ' acquittal
throughout The foreman ' said the
final ballot stood 10 to 2.'
In a statement following the jury s
return, Arbuckle declared one of the
five women jurors prevented his ac
quittal, 'because she- refused to al-
low her fellow jurors to discuss the
evidence or reason with her and
would not give, any reason for her
attitude." He did not name the juror.
District Attorney. Brady said that
Arbuckle had been given "a fair and
honest trial" and complimented the
jurors who held out for conviction
as having "courage and determina
tion." He was not in court when the
jury reported. '
Hoped for Agreement
"I had hoped the jury would reach
an agreement, he said. I confi.
dently expected a verdict of guilty
upon the evidence presented. In my
opinion the disagreement' does not
vindicate Roscoe Arbuckle.' A vin
dication could 'come' only after a
quick unanimous verdict. It was my
duty to present the facts to a jury.
This I have done, though opposed
by-wealth, powejr and influence. J.,
, i he, court hat set January v as
the date for a retrial and I will be
ready at that time to. proceed."
I he members of the. jury .looked
haggard and worn when .they filed
into , the little - court room, over
which a deep hush had settled, and
took, their, seats. The foreman, Au
gust FritzeV informed the court "It
is physically arid morally' impossible
for, us to reach a-verdicf." At the
request of the court -he announced
the final ballot division. '
. Superior Judge , Harold - Louder
back, who tried the case, then told
the jury that he wanted to deter
mine if further deliberation might re
sult in a verdict. ' "It is not my de
sire to force any unnecessary hard
ship on you," he said, "but this case
has taken three weeks to try and has
been conducted at great expense. If
: . (Turn t Face Two, Calnma live,)
Charges of Larceny
Filed Against Three
Ex-Grand Goblins
'' I, I,,, i , ,'
, .. .
Atlanta, Dec. ! 4. Discharge of.
four grand goblins of the Ku Klux
Klan, announced this week; was followed-
hy warrants charging three of
them with "larceny, after trust and
by a $50,000 damage suit filed in be
half of the fourth. .'' .
Edward Young . Clarke, , imperial
kleag'c,' swore put warrants cliarg-'
ing Jarceny after trust to . F. V.
Atkins, Philedalphia; L.. P. Hooper,
New York and A. ,J. Padon, jr.,
Chicago, it being alleged they failed
to turn 'in certain funds fe the treasury.-
' : ,. . .. . v
Bail - trover croceedinsrs had al
ready been taken out against Harry.
u. -lerrell who was chschareed this
week as grand goblin with head
quarters in Washington and today
Terrell ' obtained ' a temoorarv in
junction halting the bail trover ami
tiled suit for $30,000 atra nst Clartc
alleging libel;
Three Firms .. to . Make
Town Distributing Point
Alliance. Neb.. Dec. 4.f.Wrl i
Following a vigorous ' campaign
waged locally for several months.
Aiiance is to be made a distributing
center for at least three large gro
cery, general merchandi se anrJ fruit-
firms sortly. The T. H.Brown Mer
cantile Co. of Denver, the Gooch Mill
ing company of Lincoln and the Bert-
Uonaldson Fruit company, are the
firms. Each will ship a carload o
goods here within the next few days.
4 1 , . .
j large warenouse nas Deen leased
for temporary-use and it is planned
to build at least two add'tional ware
houses. : ' "
Tecumseh (Neb.) Bankers
Call County Meeting
' Tecumseh, Neb.. Dec 4. (Spe
cial.) The bankers of Tecumseh
have' invited the bankers of the
other towns of the county to a din
ner at the Hopkins hotel,, in this
city, Tuesday evening. At that time
the bankers will discuss bringing"
government funds into the county
to help the farmers finance their
grain problems and the formation'
of a county organization. Grain
conditions are improved, corn now"
being quoted at 35 cents an l whear
at90."
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