Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 1

Look around Omaha at the firms that advertise. They are the ones that have grown from little concerns to. great big ones. VOL. XLVI—NO. 36. KILL TWO MEN AS LOOT BANK; TAKEN BY POSSE Two Men Oaptured Following | Robbery*of Sunol (Neb.) Institution and-Murder of Pair. $1,200 IN MONEY TAKEN Place Entered During Noon Hour and Oashier Locked Up in Vault. | ESCAPES, GIVES ALARM Sunol, Neb,, July 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A bandit, aged about 35, held up the Farmers’ State bank at this place at 11:30 a. 'm. today. He bound and gagged Cashier "C. W. Smith and secured about $2,000 in cur- rency, making escape to a corn field west of town. A large number of citizens quickly followed and, when approached ' within a short distance, the robber pulled his two revolvers and shot Paul Cacik and Ira Paul, two farmers, members of the posse,| dead. The bandit secured an auto- mobile from a traveling man named R. G. Lukens, from Denver, at the point of a revolver, and immediately pulled for the east. He is now hiding in ‘Craig’s pasture, two miles east of here, and is-surrounded by Sheriff McDaniels and a large posse from this place, Sidney and Lodgepole. Sidney, Neb., July 28 —The Ne- braska State bank at Sunol, near here, was robbed today of $1,2000 by two men who locked Cashier W. C. Smith in the vault and in making their escape killed .Ira Paul and Paul Cacik, who tried to capture them. Later two men were captured by a posse led by Sher- iff McDaniels of Sidney. They gave the names of J. W. S. Parnell and I. G. Lukens. According to the story told by Smith, the men entered the bank dur- Ning the noon hour. One presented a draft on an Ohio bank and covered Smith with guns while he scanned the paper, After taking all currency in sight the robbers ordered Smith into the vault and closed the door, but failed to turn the bolt. Gives the Alarm. As they left the bank and entered their automobile-Smith emergéd from the vault and gave the alarm. An at- témpt to stop them caused a fusillade of shots in which Paul and Cacik were kitled: s In res; toa hong, message Sheriff McDaniels led a posse in pur- suit, which surrounded and captured the “robbers about two " miles from Sunol. - Approximately $1,200 found in their possession was recovered, At the sight of the guns Parnell threw up his hands and surréndered. No weapons or any of the money was found on his person, although tourists going east from Sunol in automobiles picked up about $50-and left the money at the Cheyenne County bank at Lodgepole. Tires Swiped From Car While Owner is ' Before the Judge While C. C. Cunningham, who drove into Omaha from Kingsley, Ia,, without the precaution of subduing his bright. lights, was drawing a fine of sz.s% and costs for the offense, some miscreant swiped two new tires from Cunningham's car, which was standing outside the police station. This double-barreted batch of bad luck was too much for Cunningham, who sought solace in a dispensary of liquid cheer. A few minutes later he became so disconsolate over his mis- fortune he offered to sell his car and /was just completirig a deal to dispose of the $1,250 brand new machine to a couple of city slickers for $400 when Officer Leroy Wade appeared on the scenc. Wade called the deal off and started Cunningham for home. The Weather . Nebraska: Probably fair; slightly cooler northwest portion and westand central por- tions. Towa: Generally fair and continued high temperature. ' Hourly Temperstures in Omahs. Lowest yesterday Mean temperatu Precipitation ., fp emperature a rom the normal at Omaha. since M and compared with the last two years Normal temperature . Excess for the day .. Total excess since M: Normal precipitation Deflciency for the day . Toltal rainfall since Marc! g&ancy sinco March 1 Ex for cor. period in L16 Inches Detlelenty for cor. period in 1914 3.13 inches Reports from Stations at 7 p. m, _;lel High- Raip- 71 | number of new cases. p.m, est. fdNl 78 84 .00 102 00 4 50 T 100 00 0 " .00 Lender, cloudy , 84 120 North' Platte, cl 4 " .00 Omaha, clear . 2 ” .00 Pueblo, clear 2 " T Raj 7 00 Salt Lake City, part c! 5 01 Santa Fo_part cloudy .. 72 i .00 ain 6 " 22 Stoux City, clear 2 L) Valentine, part clo i 100 TV Indicates trac preeipitation. MRS. T. R. JR, LEAGUE THAT WILL WORK FOR HUGHES. LIRS, THEO. ROOSEVELT © /nrs #lir senvice Capt. GulverASénds Radio Messages From Aeroplane San Diego, Cal, July 28.—Ameri- can military aviators expressed grati- fication today over the ‘achievement of Captain Clarence Culver of the sig- nal corps aviation school here in sending radio messages from an aero- plane at ten-minute intervals during a flight yesterday to Santa Monica and return. The distance covered was about 230 miles. 2 Lieutenant W. A, Robertson, who handled the receiving instruments here, said that every message from Captain Culver was recorded in the telephone receiver with amazing clearness. Preceding Captain Culver's nja- chine were four military aeroplanes piloted by students of the military training school, the flight being a part of the tests the students are un- dergoing to obtain the rahk of jumior military aviator. Captain Clarence Culver ‘is alNe- braskan. He is a son of General J. H. Culver of Milford, New Mexico Guards Will Be Tried, by Court Martial ‘Washington, {uly 28.—Secretaty Baker made public today the person- nel of a general court martial to meet in Columbus, N. M., August 7 for the trial of membérs of the New Mexico ‘National Guard, who refused to, be mustered into the service of the United States when the state troops of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona were called out for border duty on May 9 by President Wilson. Four officers of the regular army and nine officers of the New Mexico Guard compose the court, over which Major George E. Stockle, Twelfth cavalry, will preside. A similar court was ordered to try cases. of the same kind among the Texas guardsmen some weeks ago, but mo trials have resulted; as delin- quents, who, when apprehended, pre- ferred to take the mustering oath when faced with the alternative of court martial proceedings. Fugitive Defaulter Is Taken Through Letter to Woman Qlympia, Wash., July 28.—John F. Gillies, former state industrial insur- ance commissioner, convicted as a de- faulter and who broke jail with a companion, Henry Roberts, is under arrest in Key West, Fla, according to advices received here today: It was said Gillies had planned going to South America. Gillies and his cell- mate disguised themselves in female attire the night they escaped from the county jail. Roberts was arrested at'Brighton, Colo., last Monday. A letter to Miss Quinn Trott, a state house employe, asking her to deliver several mes- sages to friends and asking for $30, was turned over to the authorities by Miss Trott. This led to the capture, Thirty-Five More Babies Are Dead FIE Epidemic New York, July 28.—The epidemic of infantile paralysis still is un- checked, the daily report of the health department shows. The bulletin is- sued today discloses a slight increase in deaths and a small decrease in the . During the twenty-four hour period, ending at 10 o'coc{ this morning, there were 134 new cases and thirty-five fatalities from the disease reported in the five boroughs of New York. Five Hundred Villa Troops Captured Mexico Cityfi!ul{: 28.—(Via Laredo. Tex.)—July ~Five hundred Vil listas have been captured in Zaca- tecas by General Plank, according to reports received by’'the government. All were given amnesty. Ignacio Media has been killed in ‘00 | an engagement at San Luis Potosi, ac- cording to advices received here to- L. A. WEISH, Meteorologist. | day. H TAXLBYY AT 26 MILLS Makes Estimate of Receipts and Expenditures for the Year. cial meetifg yesterday afte, proved a 25-mill tax legf The following estis was presented to. the retary Bourke: Tax collections on a basis of $45,- 380,703 valuation . Interest on bond Interest on fund Liquor Heenses Drug licenses . Miscellaneous licenses Non-resident tultion Police court fines State apportionment Normal training apportiol Agriculture appertionment a board bx Sec- Sale of books, supplies, etc 2,000 High school lunch foom 1,600 Miscellaneous sources’ . 1,000 L Fred SRR AN U 141,630,149 Where It Goes. The board ma wing esti- de the follo mate of expend for th: Advertising . Architects’ se 43,480 | Books . 21,00 | Cartage and freight 5,600 | Census enumeration 1,200 Construction and site 25,000 Examinihg committee . Fuel ....ooivnennn 40,000 Furniture and fixt 20,000 Improvements . 74 000 Insurance ... 1,000 Interest and exchat 125,000 Janitors 95,900 Light an 5,200 Maps ..... 400 Officers and clerks 82,660 Postage 80 Rent ... 3,730 Repalrs 36,000 Speclal taxes 6,60/ Supplies .. Teachers . Telephone 1,200 City transpor 3,000 Traveling expenses 350 Miscellaneous expenss ;;vggg Bond redemption fund . Insurance fund Teachers' retirement To apply on defleit .. More ip Sight. The total of the budget for next year is $152,000 more than the bud- get made up by the school offina]s a year ago. The board continues to include $25,000 a year for “construc- tion and siges,” notwithstanding a re- cent sale of $1,000,000 bonds which money has not been spent.” An:item of $74,000 is allowed for improve- ments, as against $41,750 in the last lewywii s o The annual teachers’ salary ac- count has been raised from $819,270 to 3 5 finance committee allowed in the list of probable recipts an item $354,000 saloon ~licenses, ~assuming there will be no interruption in this revénhie source. 1f the state should 'go dry next November the school dis- trict would receive one-third of $354- 000 for the period from January-1 to May 1, 191}3 in which the expected revenue would be reduced $236,000. Leo Angus Brings Habeas Corpus Suit Against Sheriff Leo Angus, one of the “boy ban- dits” convicted in connection with the murder of Nels Lausten some years ago, and who, after his pardon from the state penitentiary, was recently arrested and acquitted on another murder charge growing out of a shooting scrape, has brought habeas corpus proceedings against Sheriff F. J. McShane and Jailor Schroeder. Angus claims he is confined illegal- “|y in the county jail, where he is now serving a ninety-day sentence on a vagrancy charge. 3 Angus_attacks the validity of the information ' against him, claimin, that the information was signed wit a rubber stamp, and further alleges that Police Judge Charles Foster changed the charge from vagrancy to that of carrying concealed weapons when the commitment was made. Hughes at Work on Campaign Speeches Bridgehampton, N. Y., July 28— Charles E. Hughes returned from New York to higs summer home here tonight to complete his speech of ac- ceptance and some of the campaign speeches on which he has been work- ing during the past two weeks. Mr. Hughes will remain here unnl‘g'uly}l. when the ceremony of notification will be held in New York. The itinerary of the trip to the Pa- cific coast, upon.which Mr. Hughes will start froni New York August 5, robably will be announced in New ?!ork Saturday by National Chairman Willcox. G Mr, Hughes left the train at Quo- gue, an hour's ride from Birdgehamp- ton, and motored’ home tonight. - He made no comment on his conferences in'New York today. Proof That Celia Adams Killed Self Boston, July 28.—Evidence that Dr, Celia_P. Adams committed suicide as afirmed hy Dr. Eldridge D. At- wood, charged with the murder- of Dr.. Wilfred Harris, came into pos- session af the district attorney today. A handbag removed from the young woman'’s office was found to contain a phial in which were tablets of the poison which the medical examiners decided had caused her death. The discovery is regarded as of much importance to the defense, which, it is understood, will be a claim that Atwood was driven tem- porarily insane by the suicide of his sponsible, i COURT GIVES BABY T0 MARGARET RYAN | Child Olaimed by Mrs. Matters and Heir to Estate Is Disposed Of. SION IS BY LANDIS Bays the Judge. HOSPITAL 1S FLAYED Chicago, July 28.—Margaret Ryan, HL! aCnadian working girl, was today declared by Judge K. M. Landis of the United States district court, to be the mother of a year-old child, 0| claimed also by Mrs. Anna Dollie . Ledgerwood Matters, and was given the custody of the infant. Previous to the opening of the final day of the federal court, suits against Mrs. Matters, charging foist- ing a spurious’ heir on the probate court and perjury, were dismsised in the state courts. . “Where a question of maternity is involved, the real mother will not stand mute,” Judge Landis said, in announcing his decision. The decision followed a speech in | which the judge bitterly censured the Misericordia hospital at Ottawa, Ont,, the sisters in charge, and cer- tain attendants, It was in_ this hos- Eml that Mrs. Matters, widow of a anker, claimed to have given birth to the child. Certain hospital at- o | tendants at first supported her claim, then repudiated their testimony, and in later hearings asserted that Mar- R garet Ryan was its mother and that it was ‘taken from her and given to the Chicago widow. Regarding the Claim. , * Mrs. Matters presented the child to the probate court here as a posthu- mour heir to er husband’s estate, and in the long period of litigation which followed,, she was acquitted of a charge of conspiracy. Following this verdict, Margdret Ryan brought suit in_the federal court to obtain the child through writs of habeas corpus. Her testimony had all bee n sub- mitted when court convefied today and Judge Landis asked Mrs, Mat- ters if she wished to testify in spite of the fact that her attorneys an- nounced they would not present any evidence, Mrs. Matters asserted she was the mother of the child and told of her reasons for going to Canada. . The decision then was rendered, turning the baby over to Miss Ryan. The decision of Judge aLndis does jot-affect the ‘estate “of ‘Fred Mat- ers, late husband of Mrs. Matters, or Judge Henry Horner in the pro- bate court had previously held that Trene was not the child of Mrs, Mat- ters. Union Threatens to Tie Up All New York City T}‘_a._ogion Lines New York, July 28.—The national \organization of the street railway em- ployes today continued efforts ‘to unionize all the motormen and con- ductors of New York city. Its lead- ers predicted that if the street rail- way company did not yield to their demands in the Bronx and West Chester county, the strike in those districts would spread throughout the city. 8ificers of the car men’s organiza- tion said that arrangements for the fight in New York had Deen in progress for several months and that a fund of $750,000 was on hand to use in the event of a generfl tie ur on subway, surface and elevated lin Edward A. Maher, jr., general man- ager. of the Union klll\ny company, declared that with adequate police rotection the strike would be broken y Saturday. He denied that there was danger of the strike spreading, At is estimated that morc than 100 persons were injured in clashes be- tween strike breakers and rioters and the police. Twenty cars were badly damaged. No attempt has been made to fasten on the strikers blame for the fatal accident that occurred in the Bronx late last night. “In this acci- dent a strike breaker, acting as mo- torman, was killed and two policemen and three strike guards, employed by the railway company, were hurt. Their car jumped the _rack “and struck an iron pillar, and five minutes later three empty cars in some mys- terious manner rolled down a steep hill and crashed into the wreckage. Seward Wants Judge for Its Auto Floral Parade 1f Gus Renze is not too busy mak- ing floats for - Ak-Sar-Ben he may | have a job to go to Seward, Neb., to judge an automobile floral parade which is to be held there August 11. The Seward Commercial club, through F. W, Goehner, its president, has written the Commercial club of Omaha asking that some one be sent out to judge this parade, and the president expressed a preference for Gus Renze, artisan of Ak-Sar-Ben. Renze will be consulted in the matter. The parade is to be a feature of Sew- ard’s harvest festival. Reed Advises Pool On Food Commissioner Lincoln, Neb.,, July '28.—(Special Telegram.)—Secretary of State Pool has been advised by Attorney General Reed tha the not follow the plan of the title proposed by the attorney eneral for the amendment to be voted or covering the food commissioner proposition, but can print the entire amendment as the title. The law lim- its ballot titles to words, while the amendment has 216 words, so that there will have to be another agree- fiancee, for which he held Harris re- | ment reached before the thing is set-| sas, West tled, 1916—FOURTEEN PAGES. | that work. 2 CANADIANS DENY CAPTURE OF BREMEN Report . Subsea Taken Into Halifax by Patrol Boat Oon- tradicted from Ottawa. TWO REPORTS ‘RECEIVED Ottawa, July 28.—The naval depart- ment denied today that there is any foundation for the story ‘published in New York that the German super- submarine Bremen has been captured and taken into Halifax, ... News for Halifax. Halifax, N.'S., Jul 28.—Noghin¥ is known here of the Bremen story fur- ther than the‘reports from New York that the submarine had been captured and brought into Halifax harbor, Portland; Me.,; July 28.—<A-telegram s];,yinz the Garman underwater mer- chantman Bremien had been captured and was being towed into Halifax was received in this city today from .a Canadian source which was believed to be reliable. Second Report’ Received. New York, July 28—Another cir- cumstantial report regarding the whereabouts of the German submarine Bremen, long expected at somé Amer- ican port, is that the ship has been captured by British patroling squ.d- tons and is today tied up in the har- bor of Halifax, NY 3 The seport as published here today is given n a letter said to have been written by the secretary of a high Ca- nadian official to a business man of this city. The letter is declared to have been meiled from Buffalo, N. Y., two days ago. : eutschland Is Waiting. Baltimore, Md,, July 28.—The Ger- man merchant submarine, Deutsch- land, will not sail for home until of- ficial information has been received from its sister ship, the Bremen, by its agents here, according to a report received today from a source consid- ered reliable. It was also said, on good authority, secret :ttemgt at a getaway, but that it was probable it would leave its pier during the day, in order to arrive at thecapes under the cover of darkness Spokane Man : Gets First Prize In Lot@ for Land Spokane, Wash., July 28.—Drawing for homestead rights in 425,000 acres in the Colville Indian reservation, | which began here under direction of Judge ;u n ‘McPhaul, representative of the federal government, was to be continued today. More than 9,000 registrations were heaped on the stage of a theater, where ‘four girls drew the winning numbers, Over 1,600 names were drawn yesterday. Prize No. 1, carrying with it the right to'make first selection of land, was drawn by George Lennon of Spo- kane, Wash, Among those in the first hundred names drawn were Miss Linda M. Derbert of Princeton, Wis,, whose prize was No. 7; Charles F. White, Chicago; Rachael C. Owens, Minneapolis; Joseph A, Mills, Indian- apolis; Leonard H. Baro, Salt Lake; Benjamin F. Friend, Friendville, Md. Most of the names announced were those of people of the northwest. About 5000 names wére to be se- lected and recorded in their order and given a chance at one of the 600 homesteads on the reservations. It was believed that only the first 200 r:finrniona drawn would be very valuable. Charged With Defrauding the Government in Sale of Liquor Santa Fe, N. M., July 28.—Guy L. Hartman, alias C. E. Johnson, scout with the Pershing Mexican expedi- tion, . charged with defraduing the government by the sale of liquor in Arkansas, was brought to tire peni- tentiary here today by United States Marshal, pending the issuance of pa- ers for his transfer to'Arkansas, It is understood here the govermment charges aflege the fraud extends to a whole string of distilleries in Arkan- irginia, the Carolinas and Florida, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 29, wzaps || SCHOOL BOARD PUTS [LANDIS IN U. §. CAVALRY MEN BRANDING REMOUNTS — The militia men on the morder have many things to do, and perhaps the most dangeraus is the branding of horses bought by the gov- ernment for them, as they are entirely unaccustomed to that the. Deutschland would make ng | $2,1 On Trains, at Hotels, News Stands, etc., & CAVALRY MEN BRANDING RENMOUNTS @mwrs snn 3eavs GERMANS EXEGUTE BRITISH CAPTAIN Master of Merchant 8hip Oon- victed of Attempt to Ram Teuton Submarine, TRIAL HELD . THURSDAY Berlin, July 28.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Captain Charles Fryatt of the Great Eastern railway steamship Brussels, which vessel was captured by German destroyers last month and taken into Zeebrugge, has been exe- cuted by shootig after a trial before a German naval court-martial. The death sentence was passed upon Cap- tain Fryatt because of his alléged ac- "o(’;‘ in attempting, previously, to ram a Terman submarine, 4 & estimony w; resented . at ti cnurbg’a’lial uf }hgw that wi fic Cap- tain- 'l:r att didh noht gelm o the armed lorces, he had atte on March 28, 1915, while nea e Mage lightship, to ram ‘the 'Geérman sub- marine ‘U-33, TR L, Captain Fryatt and the first officer and the first engineer of the Brussels received from the British admiralty gold watches for “brave conduct” and were mentioned in the House of Com- mons. The submarine U-33, according to the official account of the trial, had signalled to the British steamer t» show its flag and to stop, but Cap- tain Fryatt did not heed and, it is (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) Balance of Trade In Favor of U. 8. Is Two Billions Washington, July 28.—Foreign trade of the United States closed its greatest year in history June 30 with a balance of $2,126,000,000 in favor of American exporters. The year's ex- orts aggregated $4,334,000,000, -the epartment of Commerce announced today, and imports were valued at ,198,000,000. The trade balance was double that of last year and four times that of 1914, Exports exceeded those of last year by $1,500,000,000. The exact foreign trade figures an- nounced, différing slightly from pre- liminary estimates, show the year's exports exceed the annual average from 1911 to 1914 by more than $2,- ,000,000. - Gold imports for the year aggregated $404,000,000, com- pared with $25,000,000 last year. In June exports amounted to $465,- 000,000, an increase of about’$200,000,- 000 over last June, but a decrease of about $10,000,000 from May 5. Imports for the year, $2,198,000,000, exceeded by $524,000,000 the 1915 to- tal ‘and the annual average from 1911 to 1914. by $475,000,000. June imports were valued at. $246,000,000, the lar- gest ever shown-in a single month, being $17,000,000 more than the fig- ures for May sand $88,000,000 more than those ofyjunc, 1915. Butchers' Strike Extends to Plants In 8t. _I_.ouis, Mo. St. Louis, July 28.—The strike of butchers and meat cutters at East St. Louis (111) packing houses spread to- day to the Missouri side of the river. Butchers and meat cuatters employed by the St. Louis Independent Pack- ing company, St. Louis, Mo, went out. The company asked for pdljce pro- tection and twenty patrolm@s were assigned to the plant. The strike at the three large plants in East St. Louis grew today, and union officials said between 4,000 and 5000 men were out. Managers of Armour and company; Swift and com- pany, Morris and company said be- tween 2,000 and 2,500 were on strike. The strike extended today to the ghma of Cox, Gordon and of the artorious Provision company, both on the Missouri side of the river. Odfficills zf the St. Laui dinde- pendent packing company said that nearl. lfl their 600 employes had struck. At all plants the strikers are: de- manding substantially the same thing —recognition of their anicn. & SINGLE COPY TWO ' CENTS. THE WEATHER COOLER BRITISH FORCES CAPTURE ALL OF - DELVILLE WoOD Official Statement Says Bran. " denburg Division Drivel Out and Counter Attacks Repulsed. RUSSIANS ARE ADVANOING More Ground is Gained in Southern Volhynia and the Oaucasus Region. — Al SERBS ATTACK BULGARS London, July 28.—British troops have captured Delville wood in its entirety, the British official statement announces this lftinoon. The Ger- ian position in the Somme: region had been defended: by ‘the Branden- burg division, which was driven out. London, July 28—The British statement says: “After severe fighting we have driven the Fifth Bradenburg division from remaining positions in Del« ville wood, capturing three officers and 158 men. % / hands and two German counter at- lou“}o the ;nenfx‘ir.m Sk “We ma rther p X Longdeval village and near Forhm. and in the latter area we captured forty-eight wounded Germans. “Last night the enemy s were active against our new positions and there were heavy artillery duels in various sectors of the blm area “Near Neuve Chapelle s pudeo of Germans succeeded in éntering our trenches at two points, but ime mediately were driven out by .a counter attack, leaving a few wounded in our hands. ; “Northeast of Souchez and at several other points our shelled the enemy's front line and communication trenches.” ~ Russians In France Busy. Paris, July 28.—Russians recons noitering at Auberive, in the Cham- pagne says the French’ official state ment issued this afternoon, penetrated the German trenches and cl ———— (Continued on Page Two, Column Twe.) Cases Growing Out ! 0f Oolo%a,do Strike ' - To Be Dismissed Denver, Colpe.};lhl;‘!i% f‘cfmfio. rar, attorney. ; day announce -'Et n the dismissal of ‘a’mi “of the eighty-four cases’ in Huerfano and Las' Animas counties brought by the state as a result of disorders incident to the coal miners’ strike in Colora in 1913 and 1914, . His action, the an~ nouncement said, was bue_‘ on ‘the belief the best interests of the come monwealth would be served by qucll action, ! Wl D . British Boatis Sunk in Fight Off Coast of Scotland Berlin, July 28—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—In a naval battle between several German, submarines and three British patrol boats off the coast of Sco(hncr one of the British vessels was sunk, according to a report re- ceived by the Dutch newspaper Han~ delsblad and telegraphed to the Over« seas news agency. Cabinet Discusses Mexican Situation Washington, “July 28 —~Mexico wad discussed Ly the cabinetitoday for the |first time in several weeks. Acting | Secretary Polk reported on his cone ferences with Elizeo Arrendondo, the Mexican ambassador designate. It was intimated Mr. Arredondo might be summoned to the State des | partment later today to receive Prese {1dent Wilson's final decision on Gene eral Carranza's plan for lppointig&; joint commission to adjust differs I ences. Sy General Carranza is understood to Lave acceded in part at least to the department's view of what should be the scope of the proposed commise sion's authority. prtvesid b TR MR SRR Ed Walsh Saves Two Girls From Drowning Chicago, July 28.—Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox last night turned lifesaver and rescued two, dro girls from the lake, Afterward he de< clined to talk about his act, and said he didn’t even know the names of the girls. The rescue took place at a hotel beach where Walsh had jusk dived from a raft, which som Y moment later, overturned, tl:r:% its occupants into the water. Wals) heard the appeals for lrelp from’ the 'tium and brought them safely tg shore. i 8y Just to Remind You = that The BeQ_j ) “The whole wood how is in our tacks have been beaten off with heavy LEe |