Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 21

(Sv fains 3nmM Late Section 3 FORTY.THIRD YEAR. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928. TWO CENTS. 1 Z3 Late Section yi in JWL) MINER'S WIFE TALKS TO U. S.

SENATORS; HE LOSES JOB SEIZE AMERICANS; -EXECUTE REBELS INDICATES 222 BODIES FOUND DELAY DEBATE ON DISARMING SANTA PAULA, March 15. (U. -P.) The barometer of death In the St Francis dam. disaster fluctuated 'wildly today with -little prospect of a definite chetk on the number of ylctlma for some time. A list of 195 bodies recovered from the entire devastated area was posted at relief headquarters at NewhalL -v-- Reports of rescue organizations in other towns placed the known dead at from 225.

to 250. A list compiled by the U. P. shortly before noon from the various conflicting official reports and unofficial sources Indicated 222 bodies had been Estimates on the number of missing ranged from 200 to 300. The lists changed constantly as discrepancies and duplications in the reports from the various centers were found.

In some cases it was discovered that the same body was reported from two or more towns. mm -s i TT fTTIT 1 Sl i t' 4. Vx-'t I rWxY--n Ml I I -j i. I postpone all political discussion until Monday, when the remaining Turkish and Polish delegates will have arrived. Louden welcomed Turkey to what la her first disarmament meeting, and then referred to the Russian disarmament proposals.

"We, must decide," he said, "whether they sufficiently take Into account the actual state of world afTairs and the present state of civilization whether the plan cohi-pletely to abolish armaments, corresponds to present world psychology regarding their reduction." Louden said the security comlms-slon had made great progress. This commission had been delegated to find means of guaranteeing nations against attack, so that they would be willing to disarm. He reviewed the security delegates' decision to prepare model arbitration, conciliation, non-aggression and mutual assistance treaties. These, he said, would open the way at a further security commission meeting in June for extension of xhe means of providing security. Left to right: Senator Burton K.

Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barr of Pricedale, and their baby, Eva; Senator Frank R. Gooding, chairman of.

committee investigating mine situation. Mrs. Barr told the senators of the hardships in the Pennsylvania mining districts and because of. her disclosures her husband lost his position. The Barrs have eight children, P.

A. TRY TO ADJUST RADIO MEASURE Ten Senate and House Conferee! Have Only Few Hours to Com promise Differences in Bill. WASHINGTON. March 15. (U.

The ten senate and house conferees had only a few hours today to adjust differences in the new radio bill which authorizes the fed-eral radio 'commission continue a year longer as the chief administrative authority. Unless legislative action Is completed and the bill is, signed by President Coolidge by midnight administrative authority reverts to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, with the commission becoming an advisory and appelate ,1 body, as provided la the last radio act. If the bill Is not signed In time, however, it is Hoover's intention to take advantage of provisions, the present law which allows him to refer most matters to the commission, in its advisory capacity, was explained today. Present licenses, If wag pointed out, do not expire until April 1, so that the renewal of licenses will not become necessary for several days. The commission would be RADIO New York Stock (Close.

fBv Lamson A. Go.) NEW March 16. (Close) Alax Hubber Allied Chemical 4k Alll Chalmers American Agricultural Chemical. American Beet Buear. St.

American Brake American Can American Car American Locomotive American Sugar Itefinlng. American Steel American Smelting 4k American Tel. American Tobacco B. American Woolen Anaconda Copper Dry Goods A uhison, Topeka A Santa Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio r. Barnadall Corporation A Bethlehem Steel Brigs Mfg.

Caluornia Petroleum Lanauian Pacific Centi-al Alloy Cerro Chesapeake Ohio. Chicago Northwestern Chicago Rock Chile Copper Chrysler Motors Coca Cola Colorado Fuel Iron Congoleum Nairn Continental Can Continental Motors Corn Crucible Steel Cuba American Sugar. Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba Caue Sugar Cudahy Packing Davison Chemical Co. Dudge Bros, Bodao Bros. 11 61 Vi 18 43 8VV4 106 109 li 66 64 175 179K lh7 21 42Vj 273 113 ti't 2UVi' 2-4 IS2V4 1H3 S8 Ill) 14 bS-'A 26 95 14 10 14 201i 6' 26 Vi, 65 Vu 3SV4 19 71 9:00 Programs from' VEAF.

11:00 Midnight organlogue. WI)A. KAN HAS II i JVO.Sm 10k 8:00 WEAF features. 11:45 NightnawKS. HAS, SJS.lm 930k Studio concert.

8:00 Program irom XVEAF. W'COO, MflX-HT. 1'Al'L 405.tm 740k 8:00 Sit Paul Assn. Hour. 7:00 Programs from 1:30 Kamblera 9:30 Musltal features.

10:90 Nankin orchestra. 338.9m 890k 7:30 Mona Twins. 8 :00 Program from New fork. 10:00 Vanderbllt Junior prom. WOK.

NKWAftK tZZ Jia-710k 9:19 Old Kins; 6:00 Piano pal. 7 :0 Choir Invisible. 8:0 True story hour. 9:00 JUa Palina smoker. 9:30 First preformanc hour.

10-00 Hyers' orchestra. WEAF, KW VORK 491 Jim 610k. 9.00 Happiness boy. i 00 Anglo1 Persian. 9.30 Orchestra.

8 company. 10:9 Ua Pernle's orchestra. WJZ, SKW YORK 4M.3m 60k J.ombai-dy orchestra. melodies and 7:00 tiodtrey ludlQW. VJullniat.

7'; 7:30 t.encert 8:00 Herlew. Gcnla Ziellnska. soprano. 9: So Winnegar'B orchesra. music perPbd.

WOO, rHILABKI-rillA 348.m 0k Operatic ensemble. 8:30 -Dance orchestra. KDKA. P1TTSBI IMiH 315.8m B50k 5:15 Little symphony, 6:00 Weekend tour. Prograjns Irnm 9:00 Iteym.n'r' RVB trio.

WRVA, KIl'HMOXB 251.1m 1180k 8:15 Hotel duo. m0 Musical teature. 8:00 Hour. 9 :0" Features. WHAM, ROCHESTER S80.m 1070k 7:0 ProRram.

7:30 Features from WJZ. 9:0 News and weather venort. WliY, eiC EOT A I) 37 0.5 790k 9 no 1 r.Ueislty hour. 8:35 Plavera Ansrlo-Perslana 8:30 Cathedral w-hoe. come a sort of court of appeals, lu I'ont de Nemoura Kastman Koduk Brie Kailroad 1DI 66 Vi GENEVA, March 15.

(UP) Prospect of lively debate over Europe's desire to disarm slowly and with caution was deferred until Monday after a brief meeting of the League of Nations disarmament commission today- When the commission met, it was expected Russia would introduce immediately her proposal for complete world-wide disarmament, and would be ready wfh a less drastic proposal if that were rejected. She was expected to have the support of Turkey, If no one lse. The United States delegation, it was thought possible, might introduce Secretary of State Kellogg's recent proposal for an anti-war pact. j. But no sooner had M.

Louden, Holland, as chairman, read a report ttia Ktmmlminn'B recent work VI bMV vw--." than the delegates decided to ad journ until Friday so thai we report of the league security commission could be studied. It was agreed also, on the suggestion of Germany and Russia, to YOUNG OFFENDERS IN FUN Judge7 Messmore Declares 80 Pr- cent Juvenile Cases But to Mis- chievous Dispositions mr-ATniPW March 15. iu.k Addressing the Kiwanis club at a Warineariav. County Judge Fred W. Messmore declared that 80 percent of the juvenne cases brought before him last year were due to mischievous disposition rather, than vlclousness.

Most of the boys brought before nun ourms that period were between the ages of fourteen and sixteen-while a few littl fellows between nine, and "included, he sala Seven of the total number wen sent, to orphanages, eight to industrial schools, two dismissed and nnrnip.d either to par- ents, probation officers or Thief of ponce. LATE MRKETS. Chicago Cotton. CHICAGO, March 16. (U.P.jCottoh close: March 18.42; May 18 .48 i July 18.281'-Oct.

18.00; Deo. 18.00-; Jan, 18.0U. "Kew York Cotton -The cotton market close up 8 Open Hhlgh to poinisL. Low Close March ..18.68 18.68 18.80 18.61 18.80 18.18 18.11 18.64 18.6! 18.48 18.18 18.08 18.04 18.6S 18.80 18.61 18.30 fnv .....18.71 July .....18.69 t'Cl. liec.

..........18.13 Jan. ....18.18 18.18 18.18 7' Kansas City Cash a rrwML is ill. 1.88"l.78l hard 81.80 dark 813il.Ti hard 1.S3(1.6S; i dark 1: IfSl-Ii hard darK fl.68; 8 rea i.owiu-.ew. wlilte 04lVio; 8 white 88 Sic; 4 white 8. SO i yellow SJc; 8 yellow 89 lie 4 yellow mixed Wf sittc: 8 mixed 8SUlc; 4 mixed Ulitf 88VC.

a whit uats: o. wiuiw Wovv, white Chicago Stock (By Lahisou Bros. Albert Pick Barth Am iShlp com Armour 111 pr Dd Del pr Do A Auburn All Am T.adlo Hutler Ual Kat Buaver Bd pfd Bore Benrtlx Biach I'ont'l Motor Consumers coin Ue.otex com Do "pfd K.i:son Krla Kvana A to ISlec Household (jossal'd Great Lake (jypsum com Uuiip lllmui Brick it Thompson Kraft Ballot Ext Libhy jKciord A Mldw com Do pfd Iio I Mont Ward' Murjfan Nai'l Leather Oat com Io pfd Omnibus com Pine Keo Htew Warner SWIft Un Lt Pow A com Unl Blsx'Ult Vesta Whl i Wolff Ml Wrldley William Oil Vatea Vellnw Mf yellow Taxi Close. Co.) Bid Asked 22 110 77V4 89 14i4 123 17 88 14 88 72 84 10 10 67 82 ....180 3Vt 66 23 60 Mx ....887. 77 41 60 8814 3 9 Mi 40 ....184 ....126 ....140 7614 4 11J vs 6tt 28V 10 1 74H 7 1414 82V4 86 10 73 lVi 10(4 10 68 86 181 87 67H 23 61 300 77 Vi 46 60 It 3i 4 41 134 123 in 77H 4V4 191 US 12Vi 614 16 18014 18 Vl 60 20 V4 76 7V4 16V4 33 86 Vi FIWH WO the changed authority provided the last act, with appeal to it from the secretary.

The situation has been just the reverse for the past year, with right of appeal to the secretary. Provisions of-the radio bill causing most difficulty are those requiring equal allocation of stations, wave-lengths and power within the five radio zones and equitable dis- tribution in the states according to population and the limitation upon licenses. The senate bill fixed six-month licenses, the house y. Portions of the bill, other than the authority provisions' will become effective whenever the legislation is It Is pointed out also that congress later could pass a separate bill placing authority back in the hands of the commission, tho this has not been crie nauroaa pia. CJenerat Electric 1 SS V4 General Motor lt8 Goodrich Uubber Is Great Northern Iron.

Great Northern 97 Goodyear Hubber 62 Hudson Motor 96 Hupp Motor 43 Illinois Central 136 Inspiration Copper 18V4 International Harvester 239 Lewis Bhoads Arrested Charged With Aiding Mexican Cath-. olics; Priest Is Among Those Slain. 7 MEXIC6 CITY, March Americans were under arrest today, and six Roman Catholic rebels had been executed, in the latest phase of the government's strenuous campaign against alleged rebels. Lewis Rhoads, American manager of the Plomo zinc mine at Hi-guero, in Jalisco state, was arrested charged with aiding Roman Catholic rebels.) Mrs. Rhoads telephoned the news, to the United States embassy here, and the embassy made informal representations to the government.

Rhoads said bandits raided the Plomo mine last week, seizing what money they could find. Later federal troops arrested Rhoads, charging him with aiding rebels. A. L. Taylor, American, was arrested at Ahucatlan, in Nayarlt state as.

an accomplice of rebels, newspaper dispatches said, and was being held there. The rebels executed, said to be leaders, included Father Donaciano Villanueve, a San Luis Potosi dispatch said. Father Villanueve was kneeling in prayer when the firing squad executed him. "Father forgive them, tey know not what they do. May my blood be the last spilled," he said just before the command to fire was given, i Two others were kneeling in prayer when they were executed.

Dispatches said the rebels were executed in the cemetery of El San-cito, and were buried there immediately. One dispatch gave the name of the priest executed as Father Anr tonlo Mendez, but all agreed that a priest was among, I. C. Or HEARING CLOSING Nine Weeks of Testimony by Ex-'v peril at Chicago on Export Grain Bates. CHICAGO, March 15.

The interstate commerce commission's hearing here into export freight rates on grain was believed today, to be nearing a dose after nine weeks of testimony by experts from all parts of th6 middle west -Withonly a-few witnesses it was considered possible that the- hearing would adjourn within the next few days, to reconvene at Seattle May 15. J. S. Brown of the Chicago board of trade, the first witnesa today, probably will remain on the stand. It was said, thruout the day.

Brown is one of the grain men representing Chicago in the commercial contest between this city, St. Louis. Kansas City, Wichita, and other grain terminals for advantageous rate schedules. At yesterday's session W. T.

Brookins and E. Costello of the St. liouis Merchants exchange asked for a continuance of the present rate structure or the same relationship that now exists among Kansas City, Omaha and St. Louis. He said that recent isturbances in rates from Oklahoma and northern Texas to Galveston Jiad exerted a harmful- influence on shipments from St.

Louis to New Orleans. ARKANSAS CHIEF RESIGNS John Martineau Quits as Governor to Become Fed-eral LITTLE WOCK, March 157 (UP) John E. Martineau filed his resignation as governor of Arkansas late Wednesday and immediately was sworn in as federal judge of the eastern district of Arkansas. Lieutenant Governor Harvey I'ar-nell took the oath of ortice as chief executive of Arkansas a' minute The ceremony was held in the governor's 'reception room and th oaths of office were administered by Associate Judge E. L.

Mc-Haney of teh supreme court LAUNDRYMENHEAR OPERA Those Attending State Convention Here This Month Will 'Attend Production. Members of the Nebraska Laun-drymen's association In attendance at their, annual meeting in Lincoln this month will attend the Chicago Civic Opera company's performance, '11 Trovatore," at the. University rt Nebraska coliseum Thursday, March 29. 1 1 Ed Westervelt, in charge Of local entertainment for the yistors, has reserved a block of i seventy-five tickets for the laundrymen's party. rubbeFtradm record Thirty-Seven Hundred Tons With Value of $2,110,000 Figure in Transactions.

NEW YORK. March on rubber Kxchange of New York set a new record for two hour today when transactions rrom the opening to 12 o'clock iotalled 1.G08 lots or 11,700 tons with an approximate valiieof Friday, March 16. I (Central Standard Ttme.) -Chain Features, :30 T'nitrd Stnt marina band WEAK, HO. Mclodin and KcwWJZ, KOA. 7:30 White Rork renoert; CaraM orrhmtra WJZ.U HKN.

Vrielr review; proiiram of aolo WJZ, WREN. SiOO Anrl Fenians; Oriental music WEAK, Palmollve hour; modem enra-. position HE AJK, WOC, WHO, WOW. 1 cnnlwr orchestra j- and viral UUK. KOIL.

lien liernle If Al WHO, WOW'. Orchestra and Male quartet" i On the Cities Servlco Hour WEAK :33 Kauio dram Df: the-' WGY olaren. IOiCO Collexe "Hop" The." Vandrrv btlt iUHfnr prera l. Moslo tie to Itadi i-erfunnanre Uuur, the First jndsoa or- iV'll'. kltll.

and ituinor 'Hie HappK neat Boys fc.AF. STATIOKS IV AEBIlA-hA. KVAtt, XlBitOLN Ji9ni 40k, lirnftfsity prurnu progritm. i Dinner boui proeram. SoloB arcliKti a.

Symphony orchestra. KJ'Olt, LINCOLN S11.3JB U0k. ilueieal piogiam, 12:3 Address. Uiuuer hour Musical nrogrant. Midncjlit WCAJ, l.l.St oL.N 3i8.5m 190k.

program. 1 2 4:30 Address. KOBZ, VOBIilU.m HlOk. 6:0 Organ. 11:30 News, market, 7 3u Varied musicale W'JAG, SSS.Sm MMk.

12:30 Music. hour concert, h.M.MJ, CLAY CKVI'liK SJSm 10S0U. 30 Music. 8:00 Weather, mrkctl. 1:00 Orchestra, soloists.

WOW, OMAHA 50S.m 590k. 7:00 orchratra. 8:00 Anglo-Pcriaus 8:30 Orchestra. 9:00 Chain program. nle uiiii orchestra.

STATIONS IV IOWA. KFNF. tsllKAMM)Ail I61.3n 6W)k. 11 :00 tMusic. 4:00 Buiislilne hour.

Music. kMA, tiHKMAXDOAU 34.5m 0k. Music. 2:00 Homo hour. 1 :0 Popular music.

Popular music 7:00 Orchestra. 1 KOIL. COt'XCU, DLfFFS 31m 040k. 7:00 Concert hand. 11:00 Tenor.

11:00 Tenor 11:30 Organ, 12:00 Huwle and Uric. '3i) variety, WHO, DKS MOIXF.S 35.4i 560k, 7:30 Drske concercatory. WEAK progiani. 11:00 Orchestra. W'OC, DAV5MORT 374.Sm OOk.

7:00 WEAK prograra. :00 XV program. uaii.lleil by nited Prena.) WSU, ATLANrA 4i.m W0k 4:00 Vick Alyuis' orchestra. 8:00 Programs troni esf Vork. Hlnliday party.

WJ'O, ATLANTIC CITY m.m 1100k Studio program. Mittvi orcliistiaa. Dance oruhratra WBAL, BAl.TIMOUIir-o.5ra 1080k LMnuer mnslr. Ktut.io 7 Programs (rum WJ2S. MKr.l, BtWTON aoi.fnt 890k Irom WfaAJr'.

i)uw WOK. Bl FFALO SOt.Sm 990k 8:00 iiadio Kmmbles. Programs Irom WEAF. VaiiBurdani'a orchestra. KkU -Kl KX, IUCAOO Oin 70k "Mail Order Brides- at the Tyler opera house last night The class Is sponsored by Principal Kuhlman and the play coached by Mrs.

M. A. Sams. The high school orchestra furnished music, CHILD'S FATHER' MISSING Father of 1 Five-Year-Old Girl kidnaped at leigh Hasn't Been Seen for a Day. NORFOLK, March 15.

(C. In a telephone conversatloa with Fort Dodge, this after-noon, the United Press correspondent was informed that Guy Thares, father of Gwendolyn Thares, five, who was kidneped from Leigh, this omrnlng had not been seen for more than a day. The omther was, however, at her employment in Ft Dodge. A report from the sheriff at Ne-ligh, said a large Buick car answering the description of the one used by the kidnaper, passed thru there at a high rate of speed at 11:30 m. A report frbm Richland, said a car answering the de scription of the kidnaper's machine, passed there 9:20 a.

m. At least one of the. repotrs must have been of another, machine, however; as Nellgh la northwest, and Richlaud due south; of Authorities in Ft, Dodged where both Mr. and. Mrs.

Thares live, denied all knowledge of family trouble between them, and said it was their understanding that the girl was staying with her grandparents because her mother, was working. According to information reaching here, Gwendolyn was kidnaped from the play ground in front of a school- house, ad been watching the children play. He suddenly seized her and sped away with her, it was said. PAGE ON STOCK EXCHANGE Meehan, Who Led Radio Stock up, Gave $31,500 for Seat He Can't Hold. 1 NEW YORK, March 15.

(UP) George Carlick, a forty-three-year-old page, has become a member of the New York stock exchange. Michael J. Meehan, who is cred ited with leading the upward drive of Radio Corporation of America stock, paid $315,000, a record price for, the seat. Since the rules forbid a member, from holding more than one seat on the exchange in his own name, Meehan will turn the membership over to Garllck, who will become his associate, STEP TFfTESlil. IDLE i i PallinerJWould Bequire Eight of Fifteen Cruisers Erected in Government Yards.

WASHINGTON, March 15. (U. A step to alleviate the unemployment situation thru the new naval building bill was taken in the house today. Representative Dallinger, republican, Massachusetts, introduced an amendment requiring that eight of the fifteen cruisers be constructed in government navy yards, to relieve unemployment in navy yards. The house wlllxact on the amendment at the conclusion of general debate.

LINDY TO PILOT S0L0N5 To- Invite the 435 Conjressmerf And Ninety-Six Senators to Take a Bide. WASHINGTON, March 15. (U. Col. Charles A.

Lindbergh is to Invite the 435 members, of the house and the 96 members of the senate to take flights with him. Lindbergh will address a letter to Vice President Dawes and Speaker Longworth of the house this afternoon asking that his invitation be presented formally to both houses. TO SUE SfflOOL BOARD Clyde Yoait, Disunited at Meadow Grove Principal, Said to Be Planning Action. NORFOLK," March IB. (U P)Clyde Voast.

who was dismissed from prlnclpalshlp of the Meadow Grove high school thle week for alleged Incompetency and Insubordination, is planning tc bring suit for' damages against tin board of education, Charles Oprado bee, presidont' of the board, said he learned today) PAPERS MAY GIVE CLUE Officers May Get- Fingerprints From Material left in Columbus Safe. ALBION, March 15. (U. A check for $23 a bank book, vouchers and a daily report book of the Columbus theater, which were left in the safe by robbers who took $1,000 in cash from it, may lead to capture of the robbers, it was learned here today. Sheriff Smoyer- of Boone county found the safe in a deserted wood fifteen jniles northwest of: Albion Wednesday afternoon, He has left the papers so that they may Investigated by sta'te anil it was thougnt likely that finger' prints may be obtained.

Richard XJraves and Joseph W. Swlft artested with, gambling devices in their possession admitted: they left Columbus'- the night of the, robbery. Sheriff Snoyer said, and drove as far, as Ccjdar Rapids, In Boone- countyi but! denied they stole the safe. IfThey were in Co-lurabus today awaiting hearing on chargesof "carrying-. gambling de-vices.

ii BORAH. IS--JOT DECIDED Thinks Sinclair. Should Be Be- paid But May Not Make Cam-' paign to Baise Fund. WASHINGTON. March 15.

(UP) Senator. Borah said today he had not decided yet whether he would go into a campaign to raise a full fund to repay Harry Sinclair. He said, hpwever. if the republican organization did not intend to do it he He said, contributors represent many sections of the country." One man wired he was sending a check for $2,500." Most of contributions are in sums from $100 to $250. "I think the $160,000 could be raised without any trouble," Borah added.

i FIND EIGHTJORE BODIES Debris in Yields Further Victims of Flood NEWHALL, March 15. (UP) Bodies of eight more victims of the St. Francis dam disaster were recovered today from debris in the town of Castiac, relief headquarters here were notified. Officials of the Southern California Edison company reported 71 members of their camp at Kemp were still missing and all were believed to have perished. Bodies of 20 members of the camp have been recovered, according to advices here.

leyineTTforced down Columbia Lands at Simonda Island, Due to the Dense Fog. ST. SIMONS ISLAND, March 15. (UP) Charles A. Le-vine's Bellanca monoplane, Columbia, was forced down here today while en route from Jacksonville to New York.

Dense fog, according to Pilot Wll-mer Stultz, forced to bring the plane down. Miss Mabel Boll, "Queen ot was In the plane. -f DAYIS nGWOTTON BILL i Declares Prohibition of Export of Arms Without Consent of Congress Unfair. WASHINGTON. March' 15-(U.

Secretary of War, Davis opposed before the house affairs committee the Burlo resolution prohibiting export of arms without the consent of congress, He said Oormany would have won the World War had It been Id 9:00 rslmollve hour. KVOO. Tl IA 348.6m- -860k 8:30 Marie Hine. organ. hour.

RAIN AND IN WEST Eocky Mountain Region Gripped hy Heavy. Precipitation in Sections. DEM'ER, March 15. (U. Rain and snow atorms gripped the Rocky mountain region today.

Heaviest precaution was reported east of the continental divide; extending on the eastern slope' from Montana to southern Colorado and east Into Kansas and Nebraska While rains were reported In northwest Texas; Oklahoma and southern Kansas, snow fell in Nebraska, Kansas and southwestern South Dakota. Southwestern Wyoming missed the storms, according to reports. The Lincoln highway west of Cheyenne to Laramie was reported blocked. No traffic was coming from the. east Into Cheyenne, but the road was believed passable.

URGES JONES BILL PASSED Doran Says $10,000 Fine and Five Years' Imprisonment Good for Eootlegfc-ers, WASHINGTON, March 15. (U. Passage of the Jones bill, in- rcreaslng the maximum penalty for violation of the prohibition law, was urRed today by Prohibition Commissioner James Doran at a senate Judiciary subcommittee The measure would fix tho possible penalty at $10,000 fine, five years imprisonment or both. "Enactment of this bill would aid materially In enforcing the national prohibition law," Doran said. lll.lUUUfc OE Jl ttl, ID Kansas City Southern 67 Kennecott Copper 81 Krege Company 68 Lima locomottve 63V4 Loose Wiles 62V Mack Truck 6r Marland Oil 35 Miami Copper 18 Mid.

Com. Petroleum 26 MiHSourl, Kansas Texas 38 Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific pfd. Ill Montgomery Ward 1414 Montana Power ...163 Nash-Motor 86V4 National Dairy Products 68 New York Airbrake. ti New Tork 196 N. V.

N. H. ft ...,.4 6i4 Northern Pacific Packard Motors H6Hi Pennsylvania Kailroad 66 Phillip Petroleum Public Servloe of New Pullman Company S3V Pure Oil 2i V4 Punta Alegre Sugar. Kudio Corporation of 148 Reading Railroad Itepublic Iron Royal Dutch Oil Scliulte Tobacco Seaboard Alrllna ttaars Roebuck Shell Union Simmon Bed Minims Petroleum Sinclair Oil Kkelly Oil Southern Porto ftlco Sugar. Southern Pacific Southern Railroad' St.

Louis ft Him Standard of California standard of Indiana Standard oc New Standard of New York Stewart Warner Stroniberg Carb. Studebakcr Corp. Swift Int TexH Corp Texas Gulf Texas Pacific Tlmken Holler Bearing Tobnccp Proiluct Union Pacific United Drug U. 8. Cast Iron Pip V.

8. Ind. Alcohol V. H. Rubber U.

8. Steel Vanadium Steel Wabash Railroad Wabash pfd. Wistlnghous Electric White Motor Willy Overland Willy Overland Woolworth Company 61V4 48V4 11. 87 Vs 26 ,1 19 26 36 121 146 118 64V, 72V, i9 6S -68 631 so MVs 77V4 120-4 127V4 193 193 207 4 118 43 148 94 I'll 88 99 Wright Aer 87V4 Htippfemental N. Y.

Stock lione. American ft Foreign Power. American Power ft. 72V4 Canada Pry Chhago City Con. Continental Oil Chicago Ureat Weatern 19 TRAPF ED WILLOWJAIR DATES County Event Set for Aug.

21 to 24 May lease' Ground for Municipal Airport. M'COOK. March 15. The Red Willow county fair will be held Aug. 21 to 24 Inclusive, it was decided at a meeting of the.

fair board. The board conferred with a committee from the city council and the chamber of commerce, headed by Charles W. Kelley, with regard to leasing the eighty acres south of the fair grounds for use as part of a municipal airport. It was indicated that a small lease price to replace the loss the board would meet thru a shutting off of farm "rent at present paid on the grounds would be necessary. The board received a committee representing the McCook franchise in the Nebraska state baseball league, seeking to use the fair grounds as a ball park, this sura-mer.

Arrangements will probably be taken up within the next few days. STOLEN CARJS BURNED York Officers Hunting: Driver of Automobile Stolen Front Grand Island and Abandoned. YORK, March 15. (U. Officers were searching in this vicinity today for the driver of a car which caught fire and burned east of York early Wednesday.

It was found that the machine had been stolen from Grand Island. The driver abandoned the burning machine and caught a ride to York, where he was last seen. STERLING, March 15. At meeting of the board or educa tion held last evening all of the grade teachers and assistant teacn- ra in. the nign acnooi were re- elected for the coming yean Super intnulent Sams and Principal Kuhi man were re-elected at a former metin- Mr.

Sams being given a three ypar contract The Junior class of the high school presented their class play Sterling. 8:00 Dinner music. Programs Jrom WJZ. 8:00 Wuulo progiiim. 10:00 I'lunmuim scenario.

Kuiituchy Hereiiaderl. WMAO-WQJ, HH 70k Jnain progiania. t'humber mus.c aeriea. i 11 Uaucu orchestra. W'NAI.

tlM'INAATl Ml.tm 130k ilnnr 7 On hestm. 8:00 rttudlo music. 8:00 Paimollve Hour. 10:00 ltx-hstr. WTA.M.

CI.KtBlaM 99.Im 150k oiiunlst. from WRAP. W'FAA, DAI.I.A-a4B.lm 850k 7:00 Prjgrams fiom KOA, BKNVKIi ax.Bin )S0k 1:30 Bundny Hrliool lesson. Colorado A. C.

hour. 1:0 Conservatory orchestra. 10:80 orchestra. WtX-WJlt, 80k 8:30 Piograms from WJi4. otion pirkera.

Oane music. WHAP, FORT WORTH 190.7m 0k 8 Traction concert. 8 HO Aiiulo-I'srsiaiis. Keuturs. WTIf, 60k Mush al period.

Organ rM-ttul. -Priisrims from WEA9Y' KTItx, llvr MI'IIINOK IH.m 70k i On hstra. 1 I orchi atra. 8 litisnoke 9 Arlington bnsemhla. oertis WTM.I.

MII.WAtKKK 9.m 10tk 7 ivlieatra. i OF TWO FLIERS HUDREN MUST VACCINATE. M'COOK, March 15. Compulsory vaccination of all McCook school pupils will start Friday In an' attempt to stop the light but lingering epidemic of smallpox, It wis announced by A. True, superintendent of schools, acting on recommendation of the city board of health, There are more than 450 school children who are not Immune to the disease.

The epidemic has not boon serious. It was thought best to eliminate all danger of the disease spreading by vaccinating all children not Immune. Otfldnla did not expect much trouble In enforcing the rullngf j. V. -V BIDDEFORDPOOL, rvfarch 15.

Another rumor in connection with the disappearance of Capt. Walter Hlnchllffe's airplane, Endeavor, wa disproved today. Coast nuardsmen who went out to 1 Stratton Island to Investigate wreckage being seen In that locality returned and reported that they found nothing. Several persona had reported that thru strong glasses they had seen something bout five miles out trom shore wnlch appeared to be wreckage of -an airplane. Capt.

R. A. Morton, who' went out to the Island, said he had made a ihoro search but that there was ho sign ot wreckage In' that locality..