The Omaha' Daily Bee
VOL. 51-NO. 273.
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TWO CENTS
Bonus Bill
Submitted
to Harding
irnate Finance Committee to
Learn Vie hi of President
Before Considering
New Proposal.
Agree on House Plan
Washington, May 2,-1 he sol
iliffi' bonus problem i to be put to
the preident again. This s de
tided today at a meeting of the ten
hie finance committee republican,
who agreed tentatively upon de
tail of a new meature embodying
kubstantiallr the houe bill plan of
hank and government loan on ad
jutted service certificates in lieu of
the original cash bonui proposal.
Senators said they desired to get
the president's views on the newest
bonus proposal, explaining that it
"would be a waste of time to go ahead
with a measure which the president
might disapprove.
Full details of the new meanire
were withheld, but as outlined it
would contemplate no taxes and
aside from adjusted service certifi
cates, it would provide for vocational
training, farm and home aid and cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50.
The so-called reclamation section of
the house bill has been eliminated.
' Approval to Be Asked.
President Harding will be urged
to approve the measure in this form
and will be told that it will impose
no heavy burdens on the treasury
during the next three years, while
the present public debt refunding op
erations are in progress. It is the
present thought of proponents that
the ultimate necessary financing can
he done by use of the foreign debt,
though there is a possibility that the
trscaury may have to issue some cer
tificates of indebtedness to cover costs
in the first year or two. unless funds
from the foreign debt become avail
able meantime. . .
. Estimates given to the majority
today by Joseph S. McCoy, the gov
ernment actuary, placed the ultimate
cost of the new bonus plan at ap
proximately $4,000,000.00f. with the
lirst year vost $77,000,000, the sec
ond year $92,000,000 and the third
year, $376,000,000. The large sum
necessary in 1926 is explained by
reason of the fact that the govern
ment would make loans on certifi
cates in that year up to 80 per cent
of the amount of the adjusted ser-
cent. ,
Would Remit T.nana '
' During the first three years banks
would be authorised to loan to vet
erans holding certificates one-half of
the sum' of the adjusted service
-credit. , " v
' The measure to be taken' to the
president is the McCumber plan,
which would provide for immediate
loans to the tveterans equal to 50
uer cent of their adjusted- service pay
at the rate of $1 a day for domestic
service and $1.25 a day for overseas
service. At the end of three years
the 'loan value of the certificates
would be 80 per cent of the adjusted
service pay plus 4 1-4 interest annual-
Refuses to Extradite ,
Mother Who Took Child
Requisition papers issued by Gov
ernor McKelvie for the return to
Omaha of Mrs. Anna Stubbs,
'charccd with kidnaping, have been
refused by Gov. Hyde of Missouri.-
a -dispatch trom Kansas Uty said
last nght. - ' ' . . '
Mrs. Stubbs is wanted here for kid
naping 1icr own son' Cecil Stubbs
mes, from its foster parents, Mr.
end Mrs. E. D. Ames. 3544 North
Thirty-seveti'h street,' March 23.
The boy and his mother were lo
cated in Kansas City last week aft-
tt a month s search. Immediate plana
for bringing, them to Omaha were
made. .1
Mrs. Ames, who claims " to have
adopted the child when tie was 2
years old, told Superintendent Wal
lace Wilson of the Welfare board
that she was on the Way to a gro
cery store with the child When the
mother appeared with a revolver and
forced her to rclinguish him.
Light Wine Amendment Is
- Introduced in Congress
- Washington, May 2. Two joint
resolutions amending the iederal con
stitution; both designed to legalize
light wines and beer and providing,
in effect, for submission of the ques
tion to a referendum vote was intro
duced in the house today by Repre
sentative Ansorge, republican, few
York. ' . ' . .
. One resolution proposes the addi
tion of a new section to the 18th
amendment which ifbuld expressly
provide that the words "intoxicating
liquor does not include 2.75 per cent
beer. The other proposed amend
ment would permit of the manufac
ture and sale of light wines and beer
under government, regulation and
control while another section would
provide that a state legislature shall
not vote on the question untjl the
people of the state have p-ssed on
the members of that legislature at an
election.
Babies Born at Same Time
, " Given Identical Names
Peoria, III., May 2. Two babies
born at the same time, at the same
hospital, in adjoining rooms and at
tended by the same doctor drew the
names, Shirley Jeanne, unknown to
either ot the mothers.
Dr. C. G. Farnum, the attending
physician, said he xecalls an inci
dent several years ago when four
babies born in two weeks each had
red hair and were all named Eliza
beth Anne, ..
Widow In Poland
It Made Millionaire
by Omahan'i Saving
Five bundled and four dollars in't
a lt of money in Oiiutn.
But transform it into loili mats,
yowiehrowi.ki!
Wojiieih JllouW, Omaha MtV
ing hue worker died in July of
htt year, tin August 1. hu will,
leaving $504 73 to his family in Po
land, was filed in county court fur
probate.
Arthur l. Ihotiuen. anornry a t.otilrol ot If ill
the rase, di.pauhfd papers to I r i i i
widow giving her the election -iV" .oad Airlailfl Uoillb
elionting to receive the estate under
the statute instead of under the w ill.
Yesterday the attorney was notified
that Mrs. Jablonski had chosen the
formrr method of settlement, which
means that the entire sum will go to
her instead of bring divided among
her and the children, who are
minors.
Hut when that $J04.7J reaches Po
land the difference in exchange will
transform it into 1.211,740 marks
so many marks tkat a van will be
required to transport it all at once.
British to Cain
Control of All
Russ Oil. Report
Gigantic Industrial Agreement
Signed at Genoa Between
Soict and Shell British
Oil Companies.
Genoa, May 2.-(By A. P.)-Th
Genoa correspondent for the London
Evening News, in a dispatch to his
Saper this afternoon, quotes Col.
toyle, representing the Shell group
of British oil companies and Royal
Dutch interests here, aa denying that
an industrial agreement was signed
Sunday between these interests and
the Russian soviet government as
had been reported.
Ruter's correspondent here says
the Russian delejation to the eco
nomic conference also flatly denied
having made any concession to the
Shell interests.
London, May 2.-(By A. P.)-A
gigantic - industrial agreement was
signed on Sunday at Genoa by repre
sentatives of the Russian soviet gov
ernment and the Shell group of oil
companies, telegraphs the Genoa cor
respondent of the Evening News.
Under the agreement, he writes,
the Shell .croup will control all sales.
and, under certain conditions, all pro
duction of oil in every part of Russia,
for an agreed period. The conces
sion may be renewed by mutual con
sent. Division of Profits.
' Fifty per cent of the net profits
will be allotted to the soviet govern
ment and .the other 50 per cent to
the Shell group. The working of the
oil fields will be administered by the
companies under the provisions of
the Russian juridical code and the
proviso that not more than 50 per
cent of the workers employed shall
be foreigners. .
The correspondent understands
that the Shell combine has arranged
to apply the agreement almost imme
diately to the .Caspian fields, taking
charge of the "pipe line from Baku
to Batum and also to develop the
vast potential fields in Uralsk prov
ince.
Leonid Krassin; the soviet minis
ter of trade, signed the. agreement,
says the dispatch, only after on sew
eral , occasions he had played the
various groups against one another
to obtain better offers for the privi
leges." The fields involved, next to
those of the United States, are the
most prolific in the world.
It is more than possible, adds the
correspondent, that difficult c&mpli
cations may result over the working
of important areas in which the
Standard Oil company had conces
sions prior to the soviet nationali
zation of the fields.
' British Memorandum.
Gerfca, May Z (By A. P.) It
was announced by the British rep
resentatives : here this afternoon
that the memorandum to be handed
to -the Russians "embodies the
maximum the powers are willing
to give the . Russian government
and the minimum which the pow
ers will accept from Russia."
"If the soviet delegates do not ac
cept the general lipes of this docu
ment," it was added, "then it is cer
tain' all negotiations with Russia
will be suspended for some time,
probably until another form of gov
ernment arises in Russia."
.Secret Alliance Charged.
' London, May 2. (By A. P.)-The
Pall Mall Gazette and Globe today
says it has just learned that Italy,
following France's example, has
made a secret political pact with the
Turkish nationalist government at
Angora, "behind Great Britain's
back." ,
"Full disclosure of this has just
been made." says the. newspaper,
"though it has been suspected for
some time, the consequences are
likely to be serious."
Bee
"Want"
Ads are
becoming
'.' increasingly
v popular
17th and Farnam
AT Untie 1000
Fi'ghtin
or
Is Severe
on Hiim Ho
iitlmvori
Control of Hail-
Hvtaugtiun.
American Marine Shot
rVkin. May' 2. Heavy cannonad
ing was in progress today at xanous
ixtiiiu along the front extending from
Machsng, south of Tientsin, across
the country to the vicinity of t'ekin.
Seme fiiffiiinir occurred at a point
along the Hun Ho river. JO miles
south of this eity. where 40,0)0 troop
of urn. ii I'ri ru. the central
Chinese leader, endeavored to force
a crossing in order to sain control
of the I'rkin Tientsin railroad.
Gen. Chang 1 so Lin, governor of
Manchuria and head of the opKing
force, from his headquarters near
Tientsin, ordered train to convey
the main body of his 100,000 soldiers
to the front Mjuth of the great wall.
Two Manchurian airplanes flew over
Tientsin and proceeded vietvard.
Station Is Bombarded.
Later airplanes dropped bombs
nsr the station at Ilwanctsuii, only
a short distance from here.
Advices received by military at
taches here said W'u I'ei Fu was
sending troop northward at the
greatest Kssible speed.
Fifty thousand of his troops, con
centrated at 1'aotingfu, are being re
inforced from the Yangtsce provin
ces. Twenty thousand others, re
cruited from Sliangtiing, are march
ing against Chang Tso Lin's south
eastern stronghold at Machang.
' Two thousand dead and wounded
were found on the field after the
battle at Changsiiiticn, outside of
Pekin. The booming of cannon was
heard in Pckin all last night but
the couuouadiiiK ceased this morn
ing. Despite the continuation of
treni'hi warare, many foreigners, in
cluding legation guards, went out
side the city to view the hostilities.
Marine Is Shot
Corporal Mason, -an American
marine from Colorado, was shot in
the arm but was not seriously
wounded.
French employes at the locomo
tive works at Changsiiiticn narrow
ly escaped, when a bomb, dropped
from an airplane, destroyed the
works. -
General Wu Pei-Fu is continuing
to send troops west of Pckin in an
endeavor to envelope General
Chang's northwestern ' -wing. This
prvefpitated fighting which lasted all
night at Fengtai, ten' miles from
Pekin. f , ' ',
Rear Admiral Joseph -Strauss,
commander" of the United States
Asiatic fleet, was due to arrive in
Pckin tonight to confer with Jacob
Gould Schurman, the American min
ister, regarding measures for the pro
tection of foreigners. Pckin is con
sidered thoroughly protected, since
the city's gates are closed at night
and .the streets are patrolled by
Chinese troops.
Rules of War Issued
' to Protect Aliens
By the Anoctated Prfm.
Pckin, May Z The Chinese for
eign ofice today notified the foreign
legations , here that the following
precautions had been taken in view
of hostilities between Generals Wu
Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin:
First, foreigners must not visit the
battlefield. The government will not
be responsible for injuries to specta
tors. - : .
Second: Additional neutral troops
are to be brought to Pekin if neces
sary. Third: Generals Chang Tso-Lin
and Wu Pei-Fu have been notified
to kcepxthe fighting 10 miles away
from Pekin. '
i Fourth: Defeated soldiers will be
permitted to enter the city. r
Fifth: Airplanes will not be per
mitted to fly over the city. :
Chinese doctors went to the front
today to bury the bodies of soldiers,
horses and camels. y . '
McCormick Sails to
Recuperate Health
New York,, May 2. Haggard and
wan, John McCormack, famous Irish
tenor, sailed on the Aquitania to re
cuperate along tht riviera.
With, the singer sailed Mrs. Mc
Cormack, their daughter, Gwcndo
Ivn, and two sons, Kevin and Cyril.
The party, Mr. McCormack said,
would be gone all summer, possibly
longer. - If he returns in health, he
will give two concerts for charity.
Mr. McCorrriack's cabin - was a
mass of flowers sent by' members of
his profession and other friends.
Pioneer North Loup Man ,
Drops Dead in Florida
North Loup, Neb., May 2. (Spe
cial.) A private letter from Orlando,
Fla., . states that O. S- Potter,
a pioneer merchant of North Loup,
recently fell dead while mowing his
lawn at his home in that city. For
many years Mr. Potter owned and
operated an extensive business here,
furnishing ranch supplies to cattle
men for as far-out as, a hundred
miles or more in the then unsettled
west. He will readily be recalled by
scores of the elder "knights of the
grip" who were always yclcoine in
his store and always sure of placing
an extensive order. After many
vcars of prosperous business here
fie removed to Boulder,' Colo., and
later went to Oklahoma. On account
of declining health and advancing
age he retired from active' business
and removed to Orlando about -two
years ago. '
Wife of All Natton
Too Experienced
for Fourth Spout
Chicago, HU May J.Charting
Hawk, full-blooded Sioux IncW
told Judge Adams of O court of
domestic relations hs had been In
ttif army four years and served as
a pouctman on tht Sious reserva
tion for three years, but ha bad
never had so much sacttetnent in
his his as tht time tine ha (ot
married.
"My wife liked variety tv0 much
for me." ha told ths judge "Sha
has been married four times to a
German, a Mexican, a Chinaman,
and then me. I can't keep up with
her. She had too much eaperience."
Mrs. Ethel Charging Hawk de
clared sht had not received a dollar
for the support of herself or her
two children both by former mar.
riagts sinct , sht married -.tht
Sioux. Judgt Adams took their
domestic difficulties under advise
ment. $70,000,000 Cost
of Junking U. S.
Capital Ships
Recommendation for Carry
ing Out Terms of Limita
tion Treaty Are Made
Public.
Washington. May 2. R e c o m
mendations that capital ships to be
scrapped under the naval limitation
treaty be disposed of by sale on the
stocks in the case of those tinder
construction, and by the sale for junk
or sinking by gun tire in the case of
completed ships, are contained in the
report of the board of naval officers
appointed to consider ways and
means of carrying out treaty pro
visions. A preliminary esumaic ot
$70,000,000 as to the cost of opera
tion is included in the report.
The hoard recommends that the
shipping board battle cruisers Lex
ington, under construction at rort
River. Mass.. and Saratoga, build-
inc hv the New York Shipbuilding
company at Camden, N. J., be con
verted into .airplane carriers unacr
the treaty terms, the other four bat
tle cruisers to be sold on the slocks
to the highest bidder.
Make Public Report.
The board, in its report, made pub
lic today, urged that the $70,000,000
be made immediately available, stat
ing, that a considerable saving on
ships building under contract and to
be scrapped could be . made if the
terms of settlement were worked out
promptly with the- contractors. It
was pointed out at the Navy depart
ment, however, that the. figure of
$70,000,000 was purely tentative.
fcxisttng . oauiesnipv wnitn im
board recommends for sale or for
destruction by gunfire, are the Vir
ginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Georgia, Nebraska, Connecticut,
Louisiana, . Vcrmona, Minnesota,
Kansas, New Hampshire,vMichigan,
South Carolina and the Delaware or
North Dakota. One of the last two
ships, to be designated later, is to be
used as a target ship under, tut
treaty. Shios under construction
and recommended for sale as junk
on the stocks or to be cut up under
contract with the builders include
the battle cruisers Constellation, at
Newport News; Ranger, at .Newport
News: and Constitution and United
States, both at the Philadelphia navy
yard. .
v Airplane earner. .
. The , Lexington,' recommended -for
conversion as an airplane carrier, is
33.8 per cent complete, and the Sara-
(Torn to race In, Column Foor.)
Irish Irregulars
, Invade Kilkenney
Kilkenney, Ireland, May 2. (By
A. P.) Large bodies of Irish, repub
lican army irregular troops invaded
this city this afternoon and occupied
all the important points. They took
over a number of buildings, including
the city hall, the Bank of Ireland, Jst.
Canices cathedral, Kilkenney castle
and the workhouse.
The regulars' at the military bar
racks at once began displaying great
activity and a portion of the irregu
lars at (jrcen Bridge surrendered to
them after a brief exchange of shots.
. Belfast Death Toll.
Belfast, May 2. (By A. P.) Ac
cording to Belfast police returns,
made public today,' 148 Protestants
and 183 Catholics were killed in, Bel
fast in the period from July 1,. 1920,
to April 29, 1922. From January J of
this year to April 29 the figures show
51 Protestants and 69 Catholics
killed. . .., ..,'. .. .. ;
Fourth Day of The Bee Good Will
Contest Brings Heaviest Total
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.
! CANDIDATES.
Nellie B. Donn ........
Ella Fenn ,
Katherine O'Brien
Elizabeth Kaufmann
Elizabeth Pace...;
Anna McNamara i .,
Kathleen Rossiter.......,,
Gladys Hitchcock
Agnes Hall..
Anna Funk.
Mrs. Rigdon
Irene Rice..
Esther Brandcs.
Myrtle Wood.......
Florence Compson
Grace Enders
Florence Anderson.... .:.
Florence Anderson
With many of. the election organi
zations supporting candidates in The
Omaha Bee Good Will contest
working smoothly, the results shown
in yesterday s total vote-getttng were
most encouraging.
It was the biggest day of the con
test thus far. Nearly 9,000 votes
Uncle Sam: "Quit Looking
Anti-Exemption
Bond Bill Ready
for Lower House
Greene of Iowa Will Submit
Resolution Proposing
' Halt on Tax-Free
. ' Securities. " '
Washington, May 2. (Special
Telegram.) Representative VV. R.
Greene of Iowa, ranking republican
member of the ways and means com
mittee, will submit to the house to
morrow the committee's favorable re
port on'the joint resolution, submit
ting a constitutional amendment that
prohibits thf further issuance of tax
exempt securities.
Mr. Greene has spent considerable
time and effort in summing up the
case against tax free bonds. He
hopes to bring the bill up before
an intermission is taken by the house
and is confident ; that the resolution
will secure more than the two-thirds
vote necessary to pass it. The house
committee voted1 15 to 8 to report
the bill favorably, only the ultra
state rights democrats opposing it. "
In view of the strong endorsement
that has been given the measure by
Secretary , Mellon and President
Harding, he anticipates that it will
have no difficulty after it gets to he
senate.
Valentine Murder
Victim Was Peddler
- Warren, O., May 2. John Gellis,
found murdered at Valentine, -Neb.,
was a Greek jewelry peddler. ' Rela
tives here said he left two weeks
ago, supposedly for Canton, O., and
Pittsburgh. Friends say he did not
gamble and are of the .opinion that
he was murdered for the contents
of his sample case, which ' usually
contained a large amount of jewelry.
Dr. Heber Robarts Dies
Belleville. Ill, May 2. Dr. Heber
Robarts, 70, internationally, known
?(-ray and radium specialist', died it
his home here today. His death was
indirectly due to burns received while
experiment with ' roentgen rays be
fore present-day precautionary meas
ures were known. ,. ., ' , ; ' . ,
Previous,
Cash ;
-Total
- Votes.
8,972
' 7,958
- 3.588
2,600
2.530
1.590
1.218
1.133
1,100
444
170
151
100
100
; -100
100
. 100
100
Standing.
.... 6.322
5,809'
.... 2.521-
2.600
.... 2.160
....'1,590
100
583
.... 100
444
..... 100,
Tuesday.
$265.00
, 214.90
10670
"37.00
' VlY.80
: 55.00
- 100.00
7.00
151 .
100
.100
, 100
. 100
t 100
100,
were officially recorded. When the
tallies from the out-of-town candi
dates are received the day's record
will easily be boosted above the 10,
000 voting mark. , . ' '
Miss Nellie B. Donn still heads
the list. For her 2,650 votes were
.
Prosecution of
Wartime Fraud
Will Be Pushed
Executive and Legislative
Branches of Government
. Take Steps -Mc.Culloch
- ' to Be in Charge.
' Washington, May 2. Steps were
taken by the executive and legisla
tive branches of the government to
day for investigation ' and prosecu
tion with vigor of wartime fraud
cases. .. .,
President Harding sent to the
house X request" for a special appro
priation of $500,000 to be used by
the Department of Justice to prose
lute all cases, civil or criminal, grow
ing out of the war. .
Simultanepusly . Attorney General
Daugherty announced the anoint
ment of former Representative Ros
coe McCulloch of Ohio as a special
assistant - attorney general to take
charge of the government's investi
gation and possible criminal prosecu
tion of cases involving war, camp
con4racts and expenditures.
The house rules committee also
prepared to take up tomorrow the
question of giving nrivilegfid status
to the Johnson-Woodruff resolution
calling for appointment of a special
committee to investigate all contracts
and ' expenditures by .the War and
Navy . departments and the' alien
property custodian, during and since
the ar, and the settlement of gov
ernment claims arising out of such
contracts.
Charge Cobbler With
Murder of Burr Man
Nebraska City., Neb., My. ' 2
The coroner's jury investigating the
death ot Joshua Howard, y years
old, found dead in his woodshed yes
terday at the village of Burr, tonight
returned a - verdict, saying- Howard
came .to his death at Jhe hands of
George Flessner. Flcssner, school
house janitor and cobbler, is in the
county jail here. , '
Indiana Election Returns
Delayed by Long Ballot
Indianapolis,, May 2. An hour af
ter the polls in the state-wide primary
election had closed at 6 (central
standard time) - not a single pre
cinct had been' reported here. Owing
to the '. large number of candidates
rurtniitg ,for "county office nomina
tions, the ballots were tinusually long
in some counties containing as many
as 500 ? names. Local party head
quarters, it . was said, did not expect
to get any definite returns until about
midnight.
Body. Taken From . River
Thought Missing Deputy
York.' Neb.,' May" 2. Yorkcounty
authorities were notified toady from
Pender of the recovery from the
Missouri river this morning of the
body of a man believed to be John
Archibald, a former deputy sheriff,
who disappeared six years ago while
bringing Harry Randolph. a
prisoner, - from Montana 'to York.
Randolph was known to have
escaped from the deputy.
Former N.- Y. Editor Divorced.
Los Angeles, May 2 Mrs. Joseph
ine Doty obtained a divorce in the
superior court here yesterday from
Douglas Zabriskie Doty, former New
York editor and publisher and now
scenario writer lor a Lot Angeles
motion picture company, on the
and Get Busy"
Factions of Irish
Republican Army
Sign Agreement
Proposals to Avert Catastrope
Adopted by Regular and
Irregular Chiefs Elec
", tion Planned.
By Th Adoclattd PreM.
. Dublin, May 2. Representatives of
the- regular and irregular branches of
tne lrisn repuoncan army, at a con
ference yesterday,, signed a statement
suggesting proposals to avert
catastrophe which gives the following
as a basis to tree the situation:
"Acceptance of the factr admitted
on all sides, that a majority of the
people ot Ireland are willing to ao
cept the peace treaty.
.'grce to an election with a view
to forming a government -which will
have the confidence - of the whole
country. ,
' "Army unification on the above
bais." -'..
The statement adds: "If the pres
ent drift is allowed to continue a con
flict between comrades is inevitable.
This would be the greatest calamity
in Irish history and would leave Ire
land broken for generations."
Eamon dc Valera issued yesterday
a detailed explanation of his attitude
at the peace conference last week, m
which he calls the proposal made by
Michael Collins for a plebiscite on the
question 6t acceptance or rejection of
the treaty, one for stone age ma
chincry." ' "
Mr. De Valcra, in his cxnlanation
deals first with his objection to an
election or a plebiscite, except for all
Ireland. He renews his objection to
the existintr voters recister. hurther,
he says, Arthur Griffith's proposal in
volves a breach of the Sinn rem con
vention agreement that not only the
treaty, but the constitution in its
final form, should be before the
electorate when it votes.
It is declared by Mr. De Valcra
that both he and Charles Burgess
recognized in the labor proposals a
basis by which an immediate peace
could be procured, the army united
and a stable executive set up which
would jnjov the confidence of all
section fljf the people.
Suit Against Governor of
- Mississippi Dismissed
Jackson. Miss., May Z. The $100,
000 damage suit brought by Miss
Frances C. Birkhead, a stenographer,
against Governor Lee Russell of
Mississippi, her former employer, al
leging seduction, was dismissed tn
federal court today by Judge Edwin
Holmes on the ground of the lack.of
jurisdiction."
Attorneys for Miss Birkhead an
nounced that they would refile the
suit immediately in the Oxford di
vision of the federal court.
Governor Russell contended that
his home wa in Oxford, Miss., and
he could not be tried in Jackson.
The Weather
1 Forecast.
Wednesday fair; not much change
in temperature. i
Hourly Temperatures:
. m .RS lip. m to
. m (It I n. .m V
7 a. m.
S a.-m.
9 a, m.
,...5A
...,1
....4
....4
;
I S P.
4 p. m.
ft p. m... .
S p. m . . . .
7 p. m . . . .
S d. m . . . .
1A b. m.
11 a. m.
12 noon .
Highest Tuesday.
6! I Pui-blo ....
CheyMin ...
Davenport . .
Imnv-r . , .
..72
Rapid Citf
. 70
Pali I.nke
! Moinrn ,
riodm City .
I.nhd-r
Snnt Fe ..
Shrridan ..
Sioux City
North Plkltt
?i I Valentine
,.7
Light Vote
in Indiana
Favors New
Srailernl ami Trapm-nlar)
Itfturiift Show l'rrwtit
mutor I Leading
MrriiV:
Farmers Stick to Plows
Bullet'n. ' '
Indiaiupolii. May 2, When the
firat 50 of the 3,J2 r"i" h"1
ported Senator New bad received
2.651 votes againt 2.1 SO for Albert
J. Beveridge in the republican con
test for the nomination aa United
State senate r. The returnf were tat
tered among 13 countai. including
one precinct In Marion county (In
dianaiolis.) ,
In the contest the democratic sena
torial nomination. S. M. RaUton, for
mer governor, got away with a big
lead in 38 of the 3,382 precinct in
the tate.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNINQ.
Omaha Hra laanl w irr.
Indianapolis. May 2. The earjy
returns which are eMreiitefy fragmen
tary, bhow Senator Harry S. New
.slightly leading Albert J. flcvcrii!p.e
for the republican nomination for
United States senator. The vote ap
parently' was extremely light
On the basis of the unofficial re
turns up to midnight and reports ,
from his lieutenants in ecry part of
the state, Senator New was claiming
renomination by a majority of 25.
000. Former Senator Bcvcridue de
clined to concede defeat, asserting
that the full returns would show him
the winner.
Indianapolis for New.
The indications are that New lias
carried Indianapolis and most of the
other large cities and eight of the 13
congressional districts. Rcvcridur
ran strong in the Sixth and Niiik
districts and probably defeated Xtw
in a number, of counties therein, if
he did not carry both districts.
Beveridge counted on a big vote
among the farmers, which, however,
did not come up expectations. The
vote in the rural 'districts as light
as in the urban communities, the
farmers sticking to their plowing in
stead of going to the polls.
Beveridge Loses Precincts.
The first precincts reporting iit
this city showed a tendency in favor
of Senator New, The latter carried
Beveridge' precinct by a vote ol
84 to 82. lie carried the Fourth
precinct of the Eighth, a north side
republican ward, by 236 to 154: SciiJf
tor New carried the first precinct in
the Brightwood railroad shop neigh
borhood by 83 to 65. He carried the
first precinct reporting from the
Thirteenth ward, a stronghold of'
Mayor ShSnk, who advocated Bev
eridge's nomination.
One precinct from South Bend
gave New 77, Beveridge 44. Out
township from Newton, a northern
agricultural county, gave New 46,
Beveridge 23. To precincts at
Bicknell, in Knox county, gave Bev
eridge 39, New 14.
The outlook is that S. M. Rals
ton, Indianapolis, democrat, received
the democratic senatorial nomina
tion. Jones to Head Omaha
Institute of Banking
J.' Kessler Jones of the Federal
Reserve bank was elected president
of the Omaha chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Banking at the an
nual meeting last night. Other of
ficers chosen were: Charles Mead,
Omaha Trust company, vice presi
dent; A. L, Coad, Packers National
bank, treasurer; Mary P. Doyle,
Omaha National bank, secretary.
Preparations were made for the de
bate to be held with the Minneapo
lis chapter Saturday, May 13, at the
Burgcss-Nash auditorium. The ques
tion to be debated is, "Resolved.
That branch banking is superior to
non-branch banking, as exemplified,
by the American and Canadian bank
ing systems, respectively."
The Omaha team composed of
Fred , Boien, Merchants National
bank; Fred Eyler, Omaha National
bank; Kurt Wittges and R. H. Lar
son, United States National bank, "
will uphold the negative of the ques
tion. -' ; .. ; ' - , .
0 . .
Colombian President-Elect '
to Be Honored in Washington
Washington. May 2. Gen. Pedro
Ncl Osoina. orcsident-elcct of Co-;
lombia, will be accorded the full hon- '
ors-due 'the head of a state when
he conies to Washington tomorrow -
for a two-day visit during a tour of
the United States. " Tomorrow night'
he will be a guest of President Hard
ing at a dinner at the White House.
I he Colombia president-elect, who
was a lormer minister to the United
States, will first be officially received
by President Harding at 5:30 p. m.
His daughter, Senorita Ospina. will
also be present later at the White
House dinner. , . ,
Icelandic Congress Votes v
in Favor of Light Wines
Washington. Mav 2. Both houses
of the Icelandic congress have, by
large majorities, adopte'd a bill au
thorizing the government of Iceland
to exempt wines- containing no more
than 21 per cent alcohol from the
prohibition law, according to a cable
gram received today by the Danish
legation. The government has de
cided to make use of the authoriza
tion at once, the advices added, and
it is expected the bill will be ratified
and become effective during the pres
ent montn. .
Plan Mail Clerks Home
Chicago. May 2. A hrmic for
superannuated and disabled members
of the Order of Railway Clerks of
America is being-planned for South
ern California. According to the
plans, the home vill cost $100,000.
