Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

TWO EVENING STATE JOURNAL, 3, 1920. vortation proceedings will be lnstitut-1 Mayor of Detroit Who the iumiiRtation department Awfty last W. J. today. and twenty- radicals captured in i roundup in Held and Holyoke, Inspector Burke, of Boston, announced Official count shows eighty-eight custody in Springfield hi Holyoke.

Nineteen at Oakland. OAKLAND, Jan. alleged violators of immigration and criminal syndicalism laws are in jail here today as the result of raids conducted by department of justice operatives night. DENVER, Jan. alleged ladieal leaders--four men and two women-were under arrest here today 'following raids by department of jus- ace agents, asisted by agents from the bureau of immigration service.

BiKht others, caught in the dragnet of the federal officers last, night, in Christina. PreaenU Jan. 3-More. than 500 alleged re-rfs and radicals, with a priniK of alleged awaited action by immigration a thor- ities, following a series of smultane- ous raids here last night by federal, n. 3-Deporta- plrsons arrested here during the night in the drive against radicals.

Blist Morton, special agent of the department of who directed i he raid, said he believed fifty of those taken would be deported. BUFFALO, N. Jan. raid planned by the department of justice and carried out by the local police netted 136 alleged radicals here last night Most of them were said to be members of the communis-t party. ST.

PAUL, Jan. alleged radicals and quantities of "red" literature were seized by federal authorities here. PITTSBURG, Jan. five alleged members of the commun ist party of America were in jail here today Federal agents conducted fifteen raids in the Pittsburgh district. GRAND RAAPIDS, Jan.

alleged radicals were in jail here today and an unknown number held in other cities of western Michigan, following raids last night by department of pustice agents. FORT WAYNE, Jan. alleged were taken into custody here early today and a large amount of propaganda seized in a roundup of supposed radical headquarters. Milwaukee, Jan. than eighty alleged radicals were seized here last night.

Three parties today sought twenty others for whom warrants were issued. KANSAS CITY, Jan. alleged members of the communist party of America were held at police headquarters here early today. All are unnaturalized Russians or Jugo-Slavs, taken in federal raids last night. OMAHA, Jan.

officirs held nine alleged radicals here today lollowing raids last night. Secretary Is Taken. ST. LOUIS, Jan. A i i said to be secretary of the UKimiunist party in the United States wa-5 among thirty-four alleged radicals raids by federal authorities i and in East St.

Louis last night this morning. Quantities literature was seized. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. uundred alleged "reds" were seized in raids by federal agents here last night and early today. They included several women.

RRIE, Jan. alleged leaders of the communist party in Erie were arrested here last night. A large quantity of communist literature was Sound. BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.TMSeveral scores of federal agents from the department of justice last night raided homes in all sections and arrested thirty-five men and two women, alleged radicals.

TOLEDO, Jan. agents here last night seized nine alien leaders of radical organizations. All of the men taken here were members ot the Polish or Hungarian com- Mayor James Couzens. KOLCHAK'S QUARTERS'- jftsr-sr- IN STATE OF SIEGE recog- "psy- cho-bellumania." which scientists say is the product of the hardships and privations of army life during the war. Stanfield left his home al Berkeley the evening an apparently happy frame of mind.

He registered at the Hotel Clay-Ten, at 7 p. went to room 600 and wrote several letters to friends and relatives, announcing thai his accounts at the bank were correct. With three bullet holes in his chest and a revolver on the floor, Stanfleld's body was found at noon by Mrs. Mary a maid in the hotel, who ion 3 --(By Ed L. Keen.) had come to put his room in order.

.3 1 1 i i FORCES OF ANTI-BOLSHEVIK GOVKKXiTKXT HARD PRESSED. Soviet Pence Predict Immediate of Relations With Italy. FIND "REAL MIRACLE MAN" 'lleildent Hand. A On to Relieve Them. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan.

3. New Carlisle. "miracle Corker is accredvted with such wonders airing the sick simply by the laying on of his hands that he has lived down that community's skepticism. Leo Gas- sidy of the New Carlisle bank, and b. Smith, a business man, have furnished money for the erection of a sanitarium on Lincoln highway.

I- will be used by the in Cl had been dead several hours- flocking to him. Kolchak reyolver three emp making this announcement the declared in a state of siege cnristmas shens tfaree loaded shells and three I editor of -The New Carlisle Journal day, according to a news agency dis- letterB apparently, written by Stan patch from Irkutsk today. field immediately preceding the shoot The forces of the all-Russian anti- room. bolshevik government weher hard pressed by the red armies, according! i jauu DC.ACIC.V to the dispatch. TV I another uncle, manager of Globe The let- were addressed to W- H.

Joyce, of the Federal Robert Joyce, sr asserts that from SO to 9.0 per cent of the afflicted persons touched by Uw man have been materially benefited, it not altogether cured. The "healer" Is William Mays, of Pittsburgh. He stopped in New Carlisle several months ago when his automobile broke down. The first thing he did was, to cure Joe Carr, the hardware man, of by making his cigar taste 'something awful" by simply taking it his hands. Then Carr took him to the village doctor, an invalid for twenty-eight Tchitcherin the foreign being able to spend Christmas with his relatives in Texas, but that is not accepted as the incentive of his ac- James Couzens, mayor of Detroit, i immediate reSump- tions.

Temporary insanity resulting TM.y of v-oiced as soviet government, the Moscow went chiefly to institutions in his home city for the care of crippled children and orphans, was distributed as follows: Annex for Michigan hospital's school for crippled children, endowment fund for school, nurses' home, Harper hospital $650000; children free hospital, St. Vincent's orphan asylum, $75,000. Thp bolshevik to unancial or love affairs. pointed out capture of i Stanfield was a private in the army fnthe Black sea coast by red ar- for two He spent the major ImSinTn andpacification of portion of his enlistment in camps territory by 'the bolshevik! will; Texas. Stanfield's death is declared a sea route to Italy.

by the police to be the most striking ins in age from sixteen to sixty-five were arrested. All aliens will be take nto Ellis Island immediately for deportation, it was believed. The American citizens were expected to be turned over to state authori- Jan. 3. Twenty- c'aimed continued success in its campaign against General Denikin's forces south Russia.

An official wireless dispatch from Moscow said the red armies had captured the towns of Yuzovka and Dolia and were approaching the important ties for prosecution CAMDBN, N. six alleged reds were taken into custody here last night and early today. SEATTLE, Jan. alleged radicals were under arrest here todav following a series of police raids last night on I. W.

W. halls. Five are charged with distributing red The sixth, a German, is held for federal investigation. LOS ANGELES, Jan. alleged radicals were arrested by fed eral officers in southern California as a part of the nationwide roundup last Jan.3.--The number ol allegVd" redicals under arreet here rose to 221 before noon today.

Authori ties said more arrests will follow. NEW YORK, Jan. after 165 reds bad been taken to Ellis 101 113 from New Jersey cities and the remainder from New York. About a dozen well-dressed women were included in the "shipments" from New Jersey, among them several young girls." The attitude of all the radicals was exteremly meek. At Ellis Island it was rumored the first of the new "anarchiss arks" would leave for Europe with deportees about January 10.

DES MOINES, I Jan. more alleged "reds" were taken into custody by department of justice agents today, bringing the total number under arrest Here to thirteen, for two others have been seaport of Hariupol on the Sea of The bolshevik captured 151 guns WOLYES ATTACK LINEMAN Hun r- Pacfe In Xew York Surround Pole Where Workman Perched. GENEVA, N. Jan. and others between this city and and other "enormous 'the dis- Waterloo are seeking the lair of --i patch said, adding that many prison-, pack Qf wo i ves which surrounded ers were taken, including the entire le Qn months, from rheumatism and paralysis Dr James Burke Waynick ap- neared on the streets next day, completely restored to health.

He says Mays'had effected the cure simply by ouching him. The word passed around rapidly. Sick people of the neighborhood began pouring in upon the stranger to be touched. With an overflow business Mays decided to charge $1 for each treatment. The fee did not stop the rush.

The sick of surrounding. towns, unable to travel, sent for Sorenson, soldier sweetheart of Mrs. Ceclle Vester. who held here on a murder wartant. had boasted on the day following the murder, of the possession of Brown's fountain pen.

which he declared wM given to him by Mrs Yester. The letter also alleged that the soldier told his comrades Mrs. Vester was "trimming Brown, a rich suckor Chief of Police Straight communicated with Col. William Brooke, commander of the camp tonight to ascertain from Sorenson the fountain pen was given him. He then questioned Mrs.

Vester, who, admitted giving the present to Sorenson. but stated that it was over a month before the murder. County Prosecutor Johnston an nounced that he had possession of the clothes Prevost said he wore on the night of the murder. They will be carefully examined for blood stains. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Brorwn came to his death at the hands of an unknown slayer.

KEEPS HER FATHER'S, BODY Girl Cnwed Wltb Grief, FalU to Summon Nelffbborn When Parent ROCHESTER, Jan. Lewis, sixty-five, lifelong resident of Btochester, was found dead, with his partly decomposed body guarded by his grief crazed daughter, when a neighbor called at Lewis' home to Inquire for him. Lewis had been dead more than a week, The girl, his sole companion, was so overcome she had failed to no tify any one of the death or summon help. The discovery was almost accidental. Lewis was an employe of the kmt- ting mills and was not seen alive after he left for his home at the end of a Wft HAS MANY PARENTS Threr ud Two fur 1'OBBrMlon ut Fourteen- ear-Old.

CHICAGO, Jan. (Leased Wire Howard Hargraves is only fourteen, but he has enough trouble for one ten times his age and weight. Primarily, he has three fathers and two mothers and all are fighting for possession of aim. Directly he will be compelled to decide which of the five he loves the best. Here is a list of his parents: William Hargraves, former proprietor of the American cafe, his father.

been looked for. In choosing the familiar legend of "Rip," Mr. Mackayc exercised his poetic license to treat It in his own manner. Injecting a love in- terets that did not appear in tlxe Jeffersonian version. The new character is "Peterkee," "Rip" eventually marries, after amusing and musical vicissitudes and rich scenic incidents.

Prior to the presentation of the opera, Mr. De Koven warned the public that because the opera was to be sung in Engttih, the audience would not be able to understand every word of It. He said the hearers would be fortunate if they got half of It. Even Italians, listening to their own music, do not get more than 60 per cent of Edward Vandeberg, step-father. a grocer, his Howard Jackson, millionaire broker, lis foster-father.

Mrs. Mildred B. Vandeburg. former- Mrs. Hargraves, his mother.

Mrs. Howard Jackson, his foster mother. In South Bend, is said to have curd Burr Cassidy, a bed-ridden invalid for twenty-six years. Many other seemingly miraculous cures are attributed to him. Warrants issued.

munist parties. INDIANAPO1JS, Jan. 3- -Fifty persons arrested in raids on alleged red headquarters thruout Indiana last night were to be brought to Indianapolis today for action by federal officials. TRENTON, N. J.

Jan. seventy-five alleged radicals were ar- SON'S RIFLE JILLS MOTHER Gun Given to Boy a ChrlntfliM GUt Proves Fatnl to Pifrcnt. MUSKEGON, Jan. Wire William Noble son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wellington Noble of Holton, near here, shot and dlled his mother early this morning when he fired a rifle given him as a Christmas present, at a barn in the rear the Noble building. Mrs. Noble was just coming out of the building and received the bullet in the abdomen. She was rushed to the hospital at Markhoff division of Denikin troops. MISSOUllSJOR PERSHING Editor of Knnnnn City Pout He Will Snrelr Get Delegation From State.

Jenkins, editor of the Kansas City Post is willing to wager that the delegation from Missouri In the next national convention will be solidly for General Pershing for president. Mr. Jenkins spent Friday in the city on business, which was to make arrangements with the general for a celebration In Kansas City next Saturday. "oNthing can prevent Pershing from getting Uie Missouri delegation, he said. "All that his friends need to do is to present his name before the voters I am a democrat and, therefore, not in the councils of the republicans of Missouri, but the Pershing sentiment has been manifested so strongly that he who runs may read." "Missouri will be for Pershing, not particularly because he is a native son but becaus ethe people believe that he will make the kind of a president this country must have for the four years after March 4, 1920, a man with proven executive ability, a man of decision and character and a man who will control with a firm hand the growing tendency to substitute direct iction for law and order.

"If Pershing is filed in Missouri he will go over the top with a rush. Why, the people down there are crazy for him. I am only sore because you republicans beat us democrats to him. i The dmocrits wanted to name him, and it may be difficult to prevent them making it unanimous at the primaries." Mr. Jenkins said that Kansas City Charles Gowers, inspector of high tension wires of the Empire Gas and Electric company of this city, was perched.

Gowers sent an S. to this city and a party of six went in an automobile to the rescue. They reached the spot in time to get several shots, at the wolves. At least one was wounded, as was shown by a trail of blood. Two men employed by the same company were attacked by the same pack last week while they were repairing their truck by the side of the orad northeast of the city.

There are said to be about twenty wolves in the pack. YANK SEEES LONDON, Jan. American soldier who can't find a bride at homo thinks Sir Nevil Macready, chief commissioner of police, can do the trick NEW LIGHT ONBROWN CASE Widow of Mnrered Man Testifies In Secret Session and Promised. MT. CLEMENS, Jan.

Wire to solve the murder of J. Stanley Brown accelerated yesterday with the text Mr- De Koven said, further: "We for him. The bank on the only thing is, I cannot American irls," he rested here last night and early today. BOSTON, Jan. to official figures, fifty-seven reds were under arrest here today following raids by department of justice agents last night More than 700 alleged reds wero reported taken in raids tkruout New England last night Pennsylvania Yields Quota.

WELKBSBARRE, Jan. agents and the entire local troop of state constabulary, swooped down on alleged reds in this city early today and upwards of twenty-five arrests were made. HARTFORD. Jan. arrests of communists reported in Connecticut today totalled fifty-one as follows: Bridgeport, fifteen; Ansonia, fifteen; Waterbury, six; Hartford, five; Manchester, four; New London, four; New Britain, two.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 -More 'than 200 alleged reds were held for examination here today by department of justice agents following raids on the communist party headquarters last night and early today. "I believe we have succeeded in breaking the backbone of the radical revolutionary movement in the United States," William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice who directed the raids here, declared early today. "These raids mark the beginning of the end of organized rabid revolutionaries in this country.

We planned this move very carefully and the result exceeded our expectation." In cities adjacent to New York the following; arrests were reported: Newark, N. 150; Bayonne. N. 75; Passaic, N. 50; Jersey City, N.

25; Eight hundred and eighty warrants were issued in New York alone and operatives were confident that practically the entire number would be served before this evening. Theraids in ttfe eastern cities began promptly at 9 o'clock last night and by midnight the majority of warrants had been served, the sporadic raids were still going on at daybreak. Forty federal opeiaiives here were assisted by seventy-five policemen plain clothes Every known headquarters and gathering place was swooped down upon. About fifty women, rang- Fremont where medical aid was unable to save her life. DUBLIN SALOONS CLOSED DUBLIN, Jan.

half of Dublin's 600 saloons were closed today because of a bartender's strike In protest against the government's restrictions on the use of mitor cars gangs last night smashed several machines. One was thrown into the river. writes "for I have seen too much of them, so if you can find Jne a nice young woman in the twenties," etc. The doughboy can't "bank on" thP head of Scotland Yard, either. He positively refuses to take up the assignment.

were arrival of Attorney Alex, Groesbeck at Mt. Clemens. The attorney general immediately called off the the important witnesses into a secret session at the county court house. '31ty Attorney Bert V. Nunneley was special assistant to the coun- prosecutor at the attorney genar- 5) suggestion.

He took part in the cfiss examination. According to reliable information. Prevost, cousin of Mrs. Ruth ost Brown, the nineteen-year-old wiuJw, and chum of Brown, was the only wifeless who took a reticent attitude. He, it is said, stood upon his constitutional rights of refusing to answer questions.

Mrs. Brown waived her objections to being questioned and for two hours answered a verbal cross fire of the attorneys. At the close of the session the attorney general declared it probable that new warrants would be issued within a day or two. He would day's work. His daughter's chief concern wner the neighbor called, seemed to be that of getting a fire started.

Only when questioned about Lewis did she revea the body. TO COMMAND PIKE Major General, Komerly at Dousing, Will Have Charge of Third Division, Also. WASHINGTON, Jan. Gen. Edward M.

Lewis today was ordered by Secretary Baker to take command of Camp Pike, and the third division. General Lewis has been stationed at Douglas, Ariz. The first gun was fired today when Mrs. Vandeburg file'd a $100,000 suit against Jackso-i, charging alienation of her son's affections. She also applied for an injunction preventing removal of the boy from the jurisdiction of the state.

In case this is granted he boy cannot return to a private school in Boston where he was sent as precaution against abduction. Howard was adopted by the Jacksons in 1916- In relinquishing her claims, Mrs. Vandeburg secured a stipulation thac she was to see him. at any time, but -she says this has been disregarded and the Jacksons have lavished luxuries upon him until they liave estranged him from her. She lad been awarded possession of the hoy in 1910 when she secured a divorce from his She was married to Vandeburg a year ago.

Howard iw now old enough to enjoy the elgal right of choosing his own guardian and it is pointed out that it gives his father an opportunity to gain possession. believe the English vernacular can be made to serve Ahe purpose of opera as artistically and as satisfactorily as any language. The movement making for the intensive cultivation of a native growth of grand opera really dates from a period just before war. At that time six American composers, myself among them, got together and prepared a half week's bill or native' opera. On approaching some Our war, of the biggest men in New York to ese if such an.enterprise could be financed, we found them more than willing to come to our assistance.

plans were interrupted by the but we made a canvass of the country and received much encouragement. There is no valid reason why America should not have its opera in its own language. Mr. Mackaye and I have chosen to call "Rip" a folk opera as that permits us to interject a pretty lyric now and hen and an occasional bit of melody." AMEEICAN OPERA INTERESTS "Rip Van Wlnlile" First Venture In Jan. Wire Service-)--Great interest centered in the world premier of "Rip Van Winkle," the opera, last night at the Auditorium to an enthusiastic audience that filled the house to overflowing.

"Rip Van Winkle" is a folk opera in four acts and seven scenes The music was written by Reginald De Koven and the text by Percy Mackaye. The great American opera has long Pneumonia often Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! Standard cold remedy for 20 years --in tablet no up a co 24 kT vei grip in 3 days. if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top i Mr. Hill's picture.

At All Drug not name the suspects. The murder mystery was further complicated by a new angle, the receipt by Chief of Police Allan Straight of an anonymous letter with a Camp Custer postmark, stating that Ben Farm Mortgage Loans Thp immnuw would give Pershing a reception aSturday, taking the form of a gather ing at the auditorium. He expects the roof of the coliseum will be seriously damaged by the cheers for Pershing, and not particularly because he bas been selected to present to the general the $10,000 gold sword with which Missouri proposes to endow him. ARMY LIFE WAS TOO HARD Bond Clerk After Re-enter- Cl-vll Life Is Suicide From OAKLAND, Jan. the I mysterious suicide of Walter Bruce' Stanfield, twenty-four years old, a bond clerk of the Federal land bank.

Berkeley, former soldier and son of Professor Walter Stanfield of the state normal school at San Marcos, ss MEE SL that may be obtained. ILLUSTRATIONS chasing detail mcnts produced USE PICTURES Write us for STATE JOURNAL Lincoln. Ncbrashfc. For Small Investors securities if you have $100.00 or upward. For Large Investors We have farm loans e.tfcer in bonds or from $1,000.00 to or in single notes of from upward, at 51-2 per cent and 6 per cent interest, secured by first mortgages on producing Nebraska farms.

Tax Free Securities Our Nebraska farm loan bonds and notes are exempt from State and County Taxes, therefore on fund. so invested the interest rate is net to you On nv rtmen are subject to State and County taxat.on the taxes amount to nearly $2.00 per hence tax-free farm mortgages bearing 6 -2 per cent are equivalent to 7 1-2 per cent m- vestments that are subject to State and County Carefully Selected Our loans are carefully selected by men especially trained in the mortgage business. Each farm Cammed by one of our salaried examiners. The title is examined by attorneys of i standing, and no loan is exceeds 40 per cent of the value of the mortgaged farm. Safety Deposit Boxes We rent safety deposit boxes at from $200 per year upward Be sure your valuable papers are 1 not lost or misplaced.

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