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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1924)
•— -- _ r '~W WEATHER FORECAST f | A yjr -p* /f \ T T \ ^iITTIVTT^ \ '\7~ 1_ ) yj\yA THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ( Nebraska and Iowa—Fair Sunday; I I I I ^ j ^ W j^L/l I I /\ ■ 1 I I M / (f I I ^j I J Men should bear with aaeh other. not much change In temperature. JL. JL JL XT ® jL JL JL- JL X JL «/ JL -*—^ -X. JL JL JM. “ .J 4 ^ 4 There Mves not the man who may not . _ .a he rnt up, aye, lashed to pieces, on 'V CITY EDITION . , ■- - al1* H. in ■_———a ■ —.—.. »-—— . --=« ■ ——— ■ — . his weakest side.—Keats. ^-VOL. 54—NO. 23. ^a AHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. • XX FIVE CENTS L-' —_. . ..3*1' TU»r>Se ^ —.-Tr-TT-r-=--=^.-_--_^-- ■' -= “Move Poor Farm,” Say Improvers Property Could Be Sold for Enough to Provide Better ^ Quarters Farther Out in Country. Inmates Need Occupation The proposed removal of the coun ty hospital and poor farm from its present site within the limits of Omaha, to another location five to 10 miles west, is having a keen re action among members of the West v Leavenworth club, one of the real go getter organizations of the city. The club has a record of accom plishments, and some of tts leaders believe the time has come to consider the county hospital removal in a seri ous way. The subject will be brought up for consideration at a regular Ceeting on Monday night at 4817 eavenworth street. All members are urged to attend, and members of oth er improvement clubs and citizens generally are invited to participate in the discussion. The proposition is of more than local interest, the West Leavenworth club members aver. Residence District. John Wlsler, 4674 Marcy street, has lived In the West Leavenworth dis trict 38 years and served as presi dent of the improvebent club 15 years. He Is thoroughly familiar with the merits of the ease. ‘ This is distinctly a residence dis trict now. and further devlopment will be promoted if the county hos 4 pital and poor farm are moved out.” Mr. Wisler said. "The county could sell the property now owned for a nice amount and could acquire a new site and build a modern institution with the proceeds of the sale, The poor farm should be self-sustaining, or nearly so. The inmates are now lying around, doing nothing. Some would be pleased to have employ ment and others should be required to do at least some work. The Field club is paying only $1,000 a. year for a large tract of the county farm, which is a nominal sum, considering the present value of the property. The proposal to move the county In stitution is a good Idea and should be encouraged.” W. T. Hamand. who owns his home at 4683 Leavenworth street and a store at 4683 Leavenworth street, has been Identified with the West Leav enworth club for many years and has taken a lively interest in public af fairs of his community. Properly Is Valuable. "The subject of moving the county hospital and farm out Into the county has been discussed at various times before our chib,” Mr. Hamand stat ed. "There seems to be no doubt that this course would be the proper line of action. I would favor disposition k or all of the county property at the ' present location, which would Include the Field club tract. This property is too valuable to be Idle. It should lie developed. The county could get the benefit of enhanced value and should have an Institution that is self-supporting, by raising hogs and cultivating the ground and keeping some cows. Healthful work could be provided for many. I realize that some are unable to work. This sub ject should have careful considera tion and there is no reason why it should be delayed any longer. Now is the time to decide on a program. I also favor the consolidation of coun ty and city hospitals and even con rolidation of entire city and county governments.” John Paul Breen, an authority on municipal affairs, is of the opinion lliat the proposed consolidation of county and city hospitals could be arranged without special legislative enactment this winter. “From the standpoint of efficiency and economy, there is no question as to the desirability of moving the county hospital and poor farm out into the rounty,” Mr. Breen said. "I have visited the institution and I ob served no effort to establish a system which would encourage healthful and interesting work. From a business point of view, it is evident that the county could dispose of Its establish ment between Center street and Pop pleton avenue and acquire a fine 4 tract and build commodious quarters west of Omaha in the county.” 1 Initt in Favor. County Commissioner Charles 1 nitt, who has charge of the county institution and favors its removal to a point westward, does not agree with Walter ft. Jardlne who said the conn ty hospital Is "a disgrace.” ‘ We have made considerable Im provement in the county hospital during the last few years,” Unitt said. "The place Is clean and we In vile Inspection.” Commissioner Ilnltt presented to the bonrd of county commissioners about two years ago a plan to sell the county poor farm and move farther west, but he was not. supported at that time. MRS. HARDING ^ IS IMPROVING Marlon. O., Nov. JS.—Mrs. Warren ft. Harding, widow of the late presi dent, seriously II) at White Oaks farm here with kidney trouble, was resting more easily tonight, an official bulle tin Issued by her physlclnn, Or. Carl \ W. Sawvrr, sold. The bulletin fol / lows ”Mn, Harding rested all day ami Is a 111 fie stronger tonight.” Omaha “Bird Lady” Meets “Jes se James” in Friendly Mood I 1 1 mm;.—■"TT——*—1*■—^ _ While hiking and motoring through nature's scenic lanes of the great west during the last five months Florence Steunenberg, Omaha's ‘‘bird lady,” added various bird calls and whistles to her repertoire. She stated on her return last week that she Is now familiar with tee notes of 60 birds. She believes the meadow, lark Is the most difficult to imitate. During her wanderings through the Yellowstone National park, the Jack son Hole country, the Glacier Na tional park and other centers for outers she had many experiences, among which she relates meeting Jesse James, famous or Infamous bear, whose habitat is In Yellowstone^ park, out from Old Faithful geyser and on the way te Yellowstone lake. This specimen of the grizzly bruin family has been charged with many exploits. He has been “written up” by many who have listened to the stories told. Jesse James is not so black as painted, according to Mrs. Steunenberg, who met this bear In a friendly mood. It is said of Jesse that on several occasions he has at tacked the auto trailers of tourists and taken food before the affrighted motorists could offer resistance. The rule Is that when Jesse hoves In sight tourists begin to jettison their commissary, the result being that the bear stops to eat the provender and then the tourists speed on. On the occasion of Mrs. Steunen berg and companions meeting Jesse apples were thrown on the road and the cars were stopped to get a snap shot. The accompanying Illustration shows .Tesse peering Into the second automobile while the Omaha woman photographed him. In one of the pictures Mrs. Steunenberg is shown in her outing costume. While tramping in Glacier National park, near Lake McDonald, she met Jim Whilt, poet, who serves as gov ernment game warden and also Is in demand as a guide. Whilt gave Mrs. Steunenberg a demonstration of trap ping a wildcat without injury to trapper or the cat. Next summer the "bird lady” expects to trap a few cats for Commissioner Joe Hummel's zoo in Itlvervlew park. This Omaha whistler entertained the Idaho Hoy Scouts at their sum mer camp, "Tapawtngo,” at Smith's Ferry. COUZENS SPENT NO CASH, HE SAYS Washington, Nov. 15. — Senator Couzens, republican, Michigan, in formed the secretary of the senate today that in his campaign for elec tion he had received no contributions and Incurred no expenditures. H* added he had been Informed the Couzens-for-Senator club had made a sworn statement showing It spent $3,910 in a campaign in his behalf. Senator Sheppard, democrat, Texas, reported that In his campaign for re election he had received no contribu tions and spent nothing. In the pri mary campaign he spent $3,724 and received no contributions. T. M. Kennerly, republican candi date for senator In Texas, reported no contributions and no expenditures. JACOB LEVY IS SERIOUSLY ILL Grave fears were held by phy sicians Saturday for the recovery of Jacob Levy, SO, who has been seri ously 111 at IViss Memorial hospital for two months. Mr. Levy was a ptonper resident of South Omaha, and was a justice ot the peace there from 1892 until 1918. Mr. Levy has l»cen a sufferer from dropsy, combined with complications due to his advanced age. Two months ago his condition became serious. Mr. Levy ha* a family of four children and his wife, Ksther. One daughter lives In Omaha, two other daughters live In Sioux City and lies Moines, and a son lives in Chicago. f -v U. S. Congressman Buys I'axi to Catch Train and Outwits Customs Men v_/ Vancouver. Nov. IS.—Congress man Albert Johnson, Washington, stepped into a taxicab at Seattle last night and ordered the driver to speed over the international boundary line for Vancouver to make connection witli a train for Montreal. Canadian customs official* re fused to allow the cab to proceed without a bond, a procedure which would have required several hours. Having only an hour to make the train, 30 miles away, Kepresentatlve Johnson, in order to comply with the law and nvoid the threatened delay, purchased the taxicab on the spot for 12,000. As owner of the machine Con gressman Johnson, who was accom panied by his daughter, was free to proceed without the bond required from the occupants of rented ma chines crossing the lino, Jewel Gang Trail Leads to Omaha k % Fur Suspects Held Here Year Ago Believed Members of Katz-Mors Smuggling Troupe. Watch Here Instituted The trail of the International smuggling gang which waa discover ed through the police investigations of the death of Uarrv Katz and Mrs.. Teresa Mow led to Omaha Saturday night. Four members of the gang, ac cording to Information received by Omaha police from the British em bassy at Washington, were among the six men arrested In Omaha a year ago as fur smuggling suspects. On Way Rack. The men were released, but are now again on their way to Omaha, according to information possessed by Ben Danbaum, chief of detectives. Ho has furnished every policeman and detective on the force with de scriptions of the men, and a close watch will be kept to apprehend them on their arrival here. The gang arrested In Omaha last spring consisted of six men who posed as English sailor*. They at tempted to sell furs which, they hint ed to prospective purchasers, they hnd smuggled Into this country on their sailing trips and were thus able to sell at a low price. Imitation Fur*. Furs which were found In the men's rooms following their arrest were pronounced Imitations by Oma ha fur dealers and no charges were placed against the men. According to Information received from the British embassy, the de scription of four of the men Indicate (hat they were men long sought for fur and jewel smuggling. COOLIDGE CRUISES IN SNOWSTORM Washington, Nov. 15.—In the first snowstorm of the season President and Mrs. Coolldgo started down the Potomac river this afternoon aboard the yacht Mayflower for a week end cruise. The presidential party filed aboard the vessel by way of a covered gang plank to a lower deck and none had appeared on the slush covered upper deck when the yacht nosed Its way out of sight Into the driving snow. Mr. llooltdge has shown a. liking for the river trips and th» sudden change In the weather made no change In Ills plans for the cruise. Despite lha storm he Intended In re main out imtll Monday morning. MAJ. GEN. WOOD GETS CITATIONS Washington, Nov. 15.— Bscret&ry Week* announced today approval of i wo citation* for gallantry In action, carrying with them silver stars, awarded by an army board In MnJ. (Jen. Leonard Wood, retired, because of incidents in Luba when he was colonel of the first volunteer cavalry (the Hough Hlders). The specific flute* and places mentioned In the ci tations are La* (tuayma*. June 24, 1*98, and Santiago, July 1. J898. CANOE CRUISER RUNS INTO STORM Lover, Kngland. Nov. 15 P. C. | Smyth’s, Toronto, who left Lover yes terday In a canoe alone to cross the Lrigiish channel on his way by canoe to Home, was caught in bad weather on the channel last night. After great difficulty he reached the South Goodwin Lightship, which picked him up. Nebraska Judge, Former Indian Fighter, Is Dead Leonard W. Colhv, Veteran Jurist of Beatrice, Suc cumbs After Fiv* Months’ Illness. Beatrice, Neb.. Nov. 15— Judge Leonard VV. Colby, who was elected hi? second term as judge of this judicial district at the late election, former assistant attorney general of the 1'lilted States, brigadier general And adjutant general of Nebraska, Indian fighter and ez-stat# senator, died at his home here this afternoon V. 4:30 after an illness of about five months. Soon after ho was stricken he was accompanied to Rochester. Minn., by Mrs. Colby, where he underwent an operation for ulcer of the stomach, and while there was given two blood transfusions. Returning to Beatrice he seemed to gain in strength and was able to be downtown, but he was seized with a relapse alioiit two weeks ago and gradually failed until his death. Native of Ohio. Judge Colby was a native of Ashta bula county. Ohio, and served with distinction during the rlvll war. After Ida discharge from the army he at tended high school at Freeport, Hi., and was later graduated from the Cniveralty of Wisconsin. in 1872 he rams to Beatrice, where he opened a law office and practiced his profession until ha was elected district judge four years ago. In 1876 he was elected state senator from Cage and Jefferson counties, and In 1886 he was reelected state senator to represent Gage county. He aerved as assistant attorney general during I’resident McKinley'* administration. Judgs Colby was a member of the Society of Foreign Wars, Loyal 'Legion. Grand Army of the Republic, Spanlsh-Amerlcan War Veterans, State Historical aoclety, Ne braska Pioneers, Nebraska and Ameri ran Bar associations, and other or ganizations. Masonic I-ndge Member. He was also a member of the Ma sonic lodge and F.lks lodge of this city. Ho la survived by his widow, Marie Miller Colby, and one son, Paul Colby, who has been a resident of Lincoln for some time. Judge Colby waa * man of unusual vigor, and allhough he waa nearly 80 year* of age. lie had the appear anre of a man about 60. As a crimi nal lawyer lie had a wide reputation and before lielng elected Judge, was often called to points In Kansas, Ne brnsks. snd other state* to defend or assist In prosecuting erimlnnls. Complete Story of World Fliers' Trip Will Be Printed in The Omaha Bee The romantic story of the men who made history by making r flight nround the world tinder the flag of t ha 1’nited States will he published exclusively In The Omaha Bee, be ginning November 24. The effort made by these Mngellant of the air will be recounted In detail by the men themselves. The nriven* tures of T.owell Smith, T.nlgh Wade, Krlo Nelson. I.eslle Arnold, llenry Ogden and .Jack llardlng will be re l»ted In their own wonts. Complete Kxpcdit Un Described. Beginning at I he origin of the plan, describing the building of the T>otig* laa cruisers, telling of the selection of the air pilots and mechanics, to the plunge Into unknown aerial re giona and finally Kick on native soil, the world filers will leave nothing out of the chronicle of the history they made theniHelves. No reader should nil as this story. liven the romantic story of the girl, whose portrait was printed on cellu loid W Withstand rain and salt spray and was then can led around the world for good fortune, is told. Iliogt'Hpliiciil Sketches, Too. Included In the story to he published exclusively In The Omaha Hee, are biographical sketches of the world fliers, descriptions of parties given in honor of the men at various stop ping places In foreign lands and at home, nnd the thrilling experiences when crossing the oceans. Their experiences are told in detail In collaboration with I,owed Thomas, author and explorer, Thomas was selected hv the War department to t»« the medium though which the fliers would tell their stories, lie has been living with the filers, cruising with them for thousand* of mile* The narrative deals with the hair breadth escapes, their battles with Arctic hliasards, the flights through blinding snows and ruin and their e\ peilances with natives of the four continent* oxer which they flew Their personal reaction*, sensations and opinions ha vs ad been rccordcJ in this story. jL Love Nest of Violinist Is Uncovered Fiance Institutes Search for Sweetheart; Finds Her Known as “Wife” of “Doctor.” Pleas for Cash Related The snug apartment of “Dr. Rnd Mrs.” F. C. Holliday In a Council Bluffs rooming house was rudely broken up Saturday when “Mrs. Hol liday’s” fiance discovered their re treat, caused Holliday’s arrest, and carried away the young woman, who, he says, is really Miss Bernice Ever ton, Kansas City violinist. “Dr.” Holliday, who Is said by po lice to he an Omaha cook, Is being held for investigation and faces pos sible charges of Mann act violation. Sent Her $150. Miss Everton's fiance, Harold Pitt of Kansas City, told police that he had come to Council Bluffs Saturday morning after sending her more than $150 In response to her telegrams, saying that she needed money to pay "Dr. Holliday" for medical attention. He called at the address she had given Saturday morning and found that she was known there as “Mrs. Holliday." Police investigated and arrested Holliday when he called for his mail at the postoffice. Officers say they have learned that he brought Miss Everton to Council Bluffs a week ago from Lincoln, Neb. To Be Married. Police first considered placing charges of obtaining money under false pretenses against Holliday, but abandoned this plan when they found that the money had been sent to Miss Everton. They will confer with federal officials Monday to see If a Mann act charge can be sustained. Miss Everton told police that Dr. Fred Bellinger of Council Bluffs had been treating her for an Internal ab c.ees, and had performed two minor operations. Pitt end Mias Everton left Saturday afternoon for Kansas City. Pitt say a that he will place Mies Everton in a hospital, and that they will be mar ried as soon as she has recovered her health. Auto Turns Over Twice; Man Dies j Two Hours Later 1 • Broken Collar Bone Pierres Lung; Identity Established by Hunting License in Pocket. North Platle, Neb.. Nov. 15.—George Greenfield of North Bend. Neb. lies dead in a local hospital here today as the result of an automobile col liaion 10 miles east of this city on the Lincoln highway, when an auto mobile driven by John Cambin of Orange City. la., collided with an other car driven by Carl Neese of Denver, Colo. Both cars were head ed toward North Platte. The acci dent occurred when the Cambin car attempted to pass the Neese car, which went Into the ditch, turning over twice and throwing the occu pants out. Greenfield was picked up uncon scious and rushed to a local hospital, where examination disclosed a broken collar bone which had pierced the lung, cruising hemorrhages. The ac cident occurred at 11:30 a. m. and Greenfield died two hours later. Neese was badly shaken lip, but received no major Injuries. The identity of Greenfield was established lev a hunt ing license which was found in his pocket. Greenfield, who was hiking across the country, met Neese at Lex ington and was riding with him to North riatte. The Cambin family were touring to California, Statue of St. Cecilia to Altar of Cathedral for Nine-Day Novena r—mnr ■ '—;— -t-«»«* 1 1 L.....I A nine-day novena in honor of St. Cecilia, patron saint of the dio cese cathedral, will be open Sunday evening at St. Cecilia cathedral. The statue of St. Cecilia has been renovated and moved to the altar where it will remain during the cere monies. The relic of St. Cecilia, se iifffiliffl .1.......I cured by Archbishop J. J. Ilarty on his recent visit to Rome, will be ex posed for veneration on the altar. Father William Robison of St. I.ouis will preach the nightly ser mons. Archbishop Harty will pre side, while Father Smisliol will con duct the novena services. Mussolini Gets Vote of Confidenee Italian Premier Forces Show Down in Parliament and ^ ins by V ote of 31!> to 6. Settles Political Crisis Rome. Nov. 15.—Premier Mussolini threw down the gauntlet to his enemies tonight In parliament and demanded and received a vote of con fidence by a huge majority. The vote was 315 for the government and six against, with 140 not voting. Throughout the day. Mussolini had apparently avoided the issue, confin ing the voting questions to matters of foreign policy on which the jp positlon w as forced to vote with the I government. Finally, probably after determining that he had strength enough for a show down, the premier dramatically! demanded a vote of confidence In the "government's general policy." The negative votes were cast by six (iiollttlans of whom 25 abstained from voting including Former Premier Orlando. DAKOTA PLUMS GROW IN ALBERTA Bt lnterlintlojinl New* Service. Beaver Dodge, Alberta. Nov. 15.— First plums to be garnered In the Peace River country have been picked from a 3 year-old tree at the Dominion experimental farm here. The plum variety which has made this remarkable record Is known as "Thumb Thumb." It was obtained from North Dakota by the Depart ment of Agriculture and planted on the farm here. The fruit was of good al7.« and coloring and of a piquant flavor. 4 BANDITS GET $10,000 PAYROLL Chicago, Nov. la.—Four armed bandits held up Otis <1 Schmidt, head of the Schmidt Construction company, paving contractors, today and escaped with h $10,000 payroll. Pittsburgh. Pa., Nov. 15.- Two masked armed bandits today entered the factory of the Standard Cigar company, held office employes at bay. ami scooped up the company’* payroll of more than $Jt,000t escaping In an automobile. PROFESSOR FINDS RARE ANIMALS Harrington. N, S . Nov. l.*> Pro fessor Young of the federal depart ment of Ottawa, haa returned to Ot taws, after completing a summer of research In the ornithological field. He secured » number of unusual specimens of birds, hitherto never sc»ui n Canada, some of which came ashore during the gales of August. Several species of field mice, also un known to Canadians, were also se cured. UNDERTAKER OF HASTINGS DIES nnssell S. Mclntire, member of! Yolland A M* Intire, leading funeral directors at Hastings, Neb., died Frl day at a local hospital of au illness following an operation for append! rltis. He is survived by his widow. Klvirs. two sons, one daughter, three sisters and four brother®. The bod\ was taken to Hastings for burial Boy Is Struck bv Auto, Skull Mav Be Broken Sherman Thomas. 13, Ran in Front of Car W hile Playing. Driver Declares. Sherman Thomas, 13, pupil at ■Tungman school. Ilea In St. Joseph hoapital. suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, received when was struck by a car driven by J. En right. 2305 Q street, at Seventeenth and N streets, late Saturday. Enright, who Is employed at the stockyards, told police that young Thomas was playing with several other children and the boy suddenly ran from the south curbing directly into the path of hta machine. Two cars parked near the curbing hin dered Enright's view, he said. Enright took the boy to the police station, where he was given emergency treatment by Dr, A. Young. He was later removed to St. Joseph hospital. The boy lives with h s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, 431S South Nineteenth street. Enright is held for investigation. FALL DEFENSE ARGUES CASE 1.os Angeles, Nov. 15.—Defense of Albert B. Kail, former secretary of the interior, against the government's charges that he wag given 5100,000 by Edward I* Doheny In a conspiracy to defraud the government in the grant ing to Poheny's company of the leases .and contracts on the Elk Hills na\al oil reserve, marked the resumption of defense arguments in the government cancellation trial here today by Frank J. Hogan, chief defense counsel. Fall, Hogan declared, merely desired to carry out the wishes of the Navy department and instructed his assist ants. Dr. H. Foster Bain and Edward C. Finney, to handle the entire matter. Defense arguments continued through the morning session. NEW PATRIOTIC ORDER PLANNED By AnDflatril Pres*. Ko: t Wayne, lnd., Nov. 15.—Flans for a national organization of the "Watchman of the Republic" to pro mote understanding and regard for the constitution, laws and courts r.nd to oiadieate race, class and religious hatred and prejudice, were made known today by John B. Muling. Fort l Wayne lecturer and author of the pla n. lid win F. Morrow, former gover nor of Kentucky, xins announced as general chairman of the board of directors. MORE WOMEN ARE URGED TO WORK Chicago Nov. IS Work ami keep fit is the host health tonic for Amer ica n womanhood, declare* l>r. Sarah C. OVonnell, high medical exnmlner for the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, a fraternal society num bering more than 70.000 women as members. The woman who works with hands and brain is generally more alert, more organically sound and ha* brighter prospect* for a hap t>y old ate than her sister who lives * life of leisure. asserted this veteran! medical examiner. I The Weather | V-/j ►'or ?4 hour* ending Jr m \rv*w ! b*i 15: tlotirlk Trmprrat u»r* 4 ■ k n in ....... ft p m 5? ? • m..♦ ft p. w . . ft » in . . . fto 4 lv rn ti ft •, in .ft ft ft p m 4ft t« • m *4 4pm . . ,\J 1 1 * m 4 4 T |v m , , 40 12 noon .4T * j*. m , .. Pass Attack Too Fast for Nebraskans i Indiana School Maintains Un beaten Record; ViidtnrF Make Dow n Only <)nce. Get Score on Fumble By R \LPH WAGNER. ^porti Editor, Tim Omaha l)rf, Cartier Field, South Bend, Nov. 17 —Notre Dame remains unbeaten. The team that trimmed Army Princeton, Georgia Tech and Wlucon sin, this afternoon on Cartier Eield turned back the T'niversity of Ne braska. The final score was 34 to 6. Opening up a forward passing at tack in the second quarter and con tinuing with that style of play until the game ended, Notre Dame com pletely ruined all chances the Husk ers had of turning in a victory. Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhl dreher, the "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame, skipped around the Ne braska ends for gain after gain. Stuhldreher flipped pass after pass and Miller and Crowley hauled them out of the air without the least bit of interference. Nebraska Tries Hard. Nebraska tried hard, mighty hard, but the Notre Dame eleven was too much. The Irish line was hard to | puncture and the ends were hard to skirt. Not until late in the final period did the Huskers made a first down and that happened when Blood good. from punt formation, ran around right end. Throughout the game. Notre Dame outplayed the Huskers. In all de partments of the contest the Irish held sway. Kspecially did they excel in the forward pass, Knute Rockne'. favorite style of attack on th. enemy. Nebraska scored first. In the in itial period, after an exchange of punts, Nebraska recovered a fumble on Notre Dame a 10-yard line. A series of line plays put the hall in position where Myers went over for a touchdown. Bioodgood's kick for the extra point hit the goal posts. Starts Second String. Coach Rockne started the game with his second stringers, but when Nebraska reached Notre Dame's 4 yerd line, the entire first string Irish team was in the game. Rockne wasn't taking any chances. n»cp the first string got Into sc* ticn, tfv'otre Dame went to the front. The South Bend kim scored 14 points in the second and third Quar ters and six in the last. Rhodes hit the line for three yards j in(l on the next play Bloodgood j kicked to Stuhldreher. who failed to make a return, f'o’lins didn't lose, any time getting down the field to tackle the Notre Dame quarterback. I A line smash, with Lav den carrying the ball, was pood for a first down. A pas«. stuhldreher to Miller, was pood for a yard. Rhode? caught Mil I ler before the latter could get started. Another pass, this time to Crowley, was broken up by Meyers. Layden punted out of bounds on Nebraska'. 10-yard line, tin the second play, | Bloodgood skipped around right end for the first down of the afternoon j for Nebraska. Locke was thrown I for an eight yard loss on a wide end run. The Huskers tried a forward pass. Locke to Bloodgood. but the pass was too high for Bloodgood to get. Bloodgood punted to Stuhldre her. who was downed before he vva. able to make a return. Miller and Kiser were taken out of the game for alleged roughing. Leyden went through the center of Nebraska's line like a bullet for 13 yards. Two more line plays g»v« Notre Dame a first down with th. bail on Nebraska s Jo-yard line, lay den broke through center for 15 yard*. Layden and Connelly advanced Note* Dame to Nebraska's five yard line. Layden gained two more through center. Iatyden went off tackle for a yard. Layden went over for an other touchdown. Crowley’s kick for the extra point was blocked. Score: Notre Dame, 34; Nebraska. g. Notre Da me kicked off. Bloodgood took the ball and returned six yards. V forward pass. Invoke to Bloodgood, was good for 7S yards. It was th. first completed pass for Nebraska. Another pass failed. The game ended with the ball In Nebraska's possesrion on its own 35 yard line. Final .core: Notre Dame. 34; Nebraska, it. I.tneup and summary: j Notre l>nmo' (34! Nebraska (.1 Crowley .L. R ■ .CotUna j Mr Mormon T . . C Wsir lilurkert .L, O . J VVstr Msvnell .X .. Woetpal its nou.ek ... tv it. ... ,. OSnen Uclsn.t H. T . Molten Kstnn H. K . Robertson Oherer . ...... tj 11. Rloodsoed Connell R. It . Rhode# • V Movie .. . t. It , .... Vivoew ey i' i; l.o.ks Score by pel lode Notre Dame i ’.4 14 « -14 Nebrnsk. « 0 » » a Touchdowns Noire Pome scoring: Si u Me ’ re he t isuh for Sc here: 1. i awlr -V isuh for Oerne> !. t'rowiev tsuh nvr oltojlel. T\ Mdlet isuh for Connell! ilv. bein', offer touchdown I'roretev. 4 Ns bte.ka seertns Touchdown Ml ere t'ffi sir Referee llhes »Dartmouth!. Umpire MeOrnrv (Ksn.ss t'Hy!. Field fudge VV'sm i Mlssowrll. ft ssd I nss tnre K Irk e tlowa! Time of period. Fifteen minute, each. Noire ffest, Nebmshn V tivl, sained in scrlmmete XVt Sa Forward oo.se. nttemoted IS I hlltsoo completed * Fno.es Inoompleled 3 « lords seined on posses IS? U Fumbles 1 1 Fumbles recovered I % Fonts . .. a || Foil**, v ordv fnveenee! ..It t. Fonts ret urnetl 1* Ktek offs .. | ^ | A