Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
Twin City Boxer Ordered to Pav Fine of $500 Court Grants Minnesota ‘Plas terer" Time Until Monday to Raise Neeessarv Sum; Trials of Others Start. By Intenmtfonnl New* Service. I.os Angeles, .Fan. 30.—Fred Fulton, former aspirant to the rrown as world's champion boxer, today enter ed a plea of guilty to a charge of conspiracy to violate the California boxing law when his case was called in superior court for trial. The trials of .Tack Reddy, Fulton's manager: Tony Fuente, self-styled "Mexican champion,• and Fuente s manager, Fred YV nsor, were then sPirt ed. Fulton was immediately fined $500 or 25 days In Jail, lie elected to pay the fine, but asked the court for time until Monday in which to raise the money. 11 is request was granted. All four of the defendants were present in court and a large crowd, mostly followers of the squared ring, were also on hand. NEW TRIAL ASKED ' IN NARCOTIC CASE Sam House, well known spoilsman, who was frped by a jury on charges of1 violation of the narcotic law, and Pat Rurkrey, who was convicted and the verdict set aside by Judge Wood rough, may be retried if Judge Wood • rough sustains the motion filed by Kugene O'Sullivan in behalf of Frank o N'oil for a new trial, according to Vmted States Attnrnev Klnsler. O'Sullivan has asked that the con vletion of O'Xeil lie set aside as one of the Jurors was not a citizen and rrniid not legallv serve on the jury. Attorneys are divided on the question whether a man acquitted can lie tried again. "If the conviction of one man by this jury cannot hold then the ac qilital cannot either,” said Klnsler Judge Woodrough said lie would make his decision on his return from Cali fornia. SPECIAL SALE AT ORCHARD, WILHELM A sellinpr event so unusual pa to .attract statewide attention, held by Orchard Wilhelm company last year, is to he repeated this February. F. L. Holland explained that the sale as well as the novel* manner In which it was conducted was so accept able to the public that preparations far exceeding Inst year have been under way for more than fom months. A -list of rules to insur* fair play and safeguard the publi< ** against disappointments will he pul) llshed soon. Courtesy day for th** inspection of merchandise will be Saturday. INNKEEPER PUTS ROOMER JN JAIL Wesley Clark was sentenced to 20 days In jail when he was arraigned in South Omaha police court Friday cm charges of defrauding an innkeep er and giving a fraudulent check. Hi* former landlady, Kmma Case, testified that Clark roomed at her house until lie ran up a tiill of $13.15, and then decamped between two suns on the day after he had cashed a had check for $1. MIGHTY GLOBULES Malnourishment, the failure ot the body to absorb the right nu tritional values from the diet, induces lowered resistance, loss of weight, weakness, cough oi colds, paleness or rickets. Scott’s Emulsion contains millions of easily assimi lated, vitamin-acjtivated globules of cocHivcr oil, infinitesimal ir. lire but mighty in power to help rebuild strength. Everyone of the millions of globules in Scott’s Emulsion contribute to , health and strength. ** loot! Ik Bovne- Bloom S«1<L N. 1» UrM U February Clearance Sale of | !l Sporting Goods > | and Athletic Supplies j jj 2W° to 25?° OFF | D Fishing Tackle r Golf Supplies * jj Baseball and Tennis j U And our entire line of standard I Q equipment for every sort of sport. jj Q Townsend Sporting Goods Co. Q 1309 Farnam JA. °87°^JJ ■ ■ ' mm /-- ' “ — Indoor Sports * OUrooOR c5-poR.Tr GoiAJfr a«.o<-i,no me Clock for. tv«£ first TiMc VJITM 'VOljR flRSr Pair of long- PantT |»I!ia gy Iht-l FfATimt Stwvigt. IwtQrni Btloir nghn rwvW. . ___ SHRADER STILL ON BOXING BODY Lincoln, .Ian. SO.—Governor Mc Mullen stated tonight In reply to a reiiort that a new boxing rommfs aloner had been appointed for the state that the appointment had not been made. He said that George Shrader who served In this capacity last year Is still serving. The boxing commissioner has been rertioved from the game wardens control In the De partment of Agriculture and will be placed solely under the governor. The chief executive laid there was talk for a time that the commissioner would be under the Department of Public Welfare but this arrangement has been vetoed by the governor. He said he did not know when the new commissioner would be announced. AMATEUR PLAYER TO GET MARRIED Jos Maneuao, amateur basehalL is soon to sight a long contract. The contract calls for his marriage with Louise Fascha. The ceremony will be held February 11. ■Toe ha* Invited hi* host of baseball frtend*. and other friends, too, for that matter, to attend the reception which will follow the nuptials. The reception will be held at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha. Noted t'rotter Killed. Hartford, Conn., .Ian. 30.—The 4 year-old trotter, Coleman, eligible in the 2:14 class, owned by .lames F. Berry of this city, has been killed following an attack of lynthlnltls, a species of hlood poisoning." According Thirty-One Track Marks Shattered Since Opening of Indoor Season nBv A»«orliit#d Vrw«. EW YORK. .Jan. 30.—Thirty one world records Imre cone by I he boards and seven have been established since tile coniine to America of the scurry inc Scandi navian. I’aavo Nurmi. Two have been tied. Willie Ritnla of the Finnish-Antrrl ran Athletic club, and Ills record for the indoor season almost equals that of Nurmi. Ten marks have hern eclipsed. Kitola, who runs up to five miles with ease, beaten in the 5.000-meter event when Nurmi first appeared in (lie I'nitod States and broke the rec ord with a time of .14:44 3-5, last Sal I unlay, erased the mark of Paavo,! making the run in 5 1-5 seconds | | faster. In this same event, Ritola set four other marks—for 2 1-4 miles, I 2 12 miles. 2 3-4 miles and 3 miles. American* who have not been back ward In-putting into use new figures include "Willie Plant, the New York walker, who defeated 1'go Krigerio of Italy. Olympic champion, Wednesday night and established a mark of 22:06 3-5 for the 5,000 meter walk; Loren Murchison of the Newark A C., with one better mark and two | new records in the dashes, and the relay team of Georgetown university, which beat the two-mile figures and then surpassed its own time. NO FILM CONTRACT FOR “RED” GRANGE Champaign, III., .Tan. 30.—Thera Is "absolutely no truth to the report that we have granted "Red" Grange permission to accept a movie cnn trart and absent himself from his school work," said George Huff, di actor of athletics of the CnJversity of Illinois today, in commenting on a report that the all-American half back-had accepted a four weeks con tract with a New York movie cor poration at {2,000 a week. "It Is tin fair to Grange and to us to publish such falsehoods." he added. Grange said he had received such a contract but planned to return It unsigned. MILLINERY BUYER BACK FROM EAST Miss Stella Shanahan of the .Julius fit kin millinery department has re turned from a trip in the east wheie she has been buying for the spring trade. Miss Shanahan reports business brisk in the east and predicts that | nmaha will experience the same pros perlty. Geneva Church Fives Play. Geneva, Neb., .Tan. 30.—In the opening game of the fhurrh league serlea Tuesday night, the Congrega tional haeket hall team won from the Cnited Brethren by a score of If to 2 and from the Christian five, 12 to fi. The Met hnd%<t s won from the Catholic quintet, 9 to 7. The next games will he played Tuesday, Febru ary 3. Crack Ski Jum|M»rs Entered. Beading ski stars are among the entrants in the first annual ski tour nament of the Forest Preserve club of Chicago, Among them l» Krvln Zalud, Steamboat Springs, Colo. CHICAGO PASTOR TO ADDRESS CLUB Dr. George Craig Stewart, rector of St. Luke* church at Kvanetop. 111., will addra** the members of the Omaha Advertiaing-Selling league Monday night at the Rrandei* res taurants on “Live All Tour Life.’’ Dr. Craig 1* nationally known in chureh circle* a* having 1»uilt n church from one of the smallest con gragation* in Chicago to one of the largest churche*. with property hold Ings worth more than $500,000. During the world war he whs chaplain and served in three mo jo offensive*: ('bateau Thierry, Mihell and the Argonne. He haji also written several book* CHICAGO DIVINE GETS OMAHA POST Key. August Idndstedt. Chi ago, Ii accepted a c all to Im-ome ini'- or • the Swedish Baptist church. Thirty fourth and Burt streets. Me recent ly preached a service at the phitnu A reception will he held at I he church Sunday night to welojme the new pastor. Bev. rail V. Anderson, Swedish Baptist, state missionary, will be among those present to welcome the new pastor. Me has been conducting a series of services at Ihe Second Swedish church on the South Side Bev. Mr. T.lndatedt, with his wife and son, arrived In Omaha last Sat urday. _ Tickling throat is always an annoyance; worse when it afflicts you in the night, preventing sleep. 1 on can stop it quickly with CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY which puts a soothing, healing coating on the dry, inflamed throat and stops the irritating mucus that causes tha tickle. Kaap a battle In yaur homa all tha time No Narcotics. Sold everywhere. AnviCKTUHCMiwr. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Miislernle Works Without tha Itllstcr—Ussier, Quicker There's no sense In mixing s mess >f mustard, flour and water when you i mi easily relieve train, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole Is mnde of pine otl of mustard and other helpful Ingredients, combined In the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, mid will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt re lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton sllltls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neur algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iinnhugo, pains mid aches of the hack or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, hi ulses, chilblains, frosted feet, Colds of the chest (It tnny prsvent pneumonia) To Mothers: Miislernle Is also made In milder form for hahies sod small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jf.c snd «r.c, Jars Better than a uiuataid plaster t YOUNG HAHNE IS GIVEN BACK RING A romance which caused the reparation of J. Walton Hahne from h!.« father, J. Warren Hahne, eight yenre ago, was ended Thursday when a young Omaha mairon sur rendered a diamond engagement ring t,i ,7. Walton Hahne as he was visit ing his father here, friends declared. The friends said that J. Warren Hahne sent his son to Denver be cause the romance displeased him. The son gave the ring to the young woman while lie whs attending school In Denver. TWO POLICEMEN SUFFER HURTS Motorcycle Officer F M. Tsrger zewskl, 2S20 South Twenty-fifth sticet. wrs painfully bruised end scratched Thursday evening when he was thrown from a motorcycle sidecar as the machine in which he was riding hit a bump in the pate ment. He was taken to his home. Patrolman .1. R. Kdw-ards, 402‘» North Twenty ninth street, eufferr.l a wrenched back when he sllpi'c-l on j the ice at Twcntv fourth and Far naan streets Thursday night. CURTIS BOY DIES; ILL THREE DAYS Olenn K. McCowin, 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Cowin of Curtis, N'eb., died Thursday night at a local hos pital following an Illness of three days. The body will be tent to Curtis for burial. (,'liild Labor Meeting. The proposed 2uth amendment or ,i> child labor bill, now before ton er s>-, will be discussed pro mid con l,y members of ihe associated com mittee for ratification of ^he child labor bill, Saturday at 8 p. m. at the city hall. The committee. If Is said, la made' up of various labor groups. T. A. Ktlwards is chairman of tc committee. On lilt Slag* 8 CH fN ES E SYNCOPATORS Amorican Jtu » It Orient IH WAI.TF.R WILLIAM HEIRS TELL COMEDY OVERTURE ana today I The Omaha Daily Newt RADIO WEEK with thowing of “Butterfly' a BROADCASTING From Star I Tonight at 9 lo 9:30 jf Wait Siatert’ String Quartet | and Harry C. Diibrow j I STARTS TODAY The Marry Mutical Play “Fooling Father” 111 Addition to Photoplay ttJj m A Omaha'* Fun C rntot y.* Mai And Nit# Today S#< nnd Tmnrndmn Edition of “Happy-Go-Lucky’’ With Mf< OY A W At TON And # l>fiutv t»< Hirin' (in •»n th# Perminpiii . 'Run Pout'd*. F»i. Nit#- Jayy Hunt# ( onto#’ ( A-h P»ii«** I ndiet' ?tf Itmi'ein Met rs U »*l» Dev* Hundred# of 2Br und SOc S#ati Nifhtlv bun. Mat it Wk; ilidin. • 'Took *fcuu l “Thp Candy Rail is unquestion ably the most, gorgeous and elabo rate scene of its kind ever placed on the screen. There is also a wed ding scene in which Lillian Rich is introduced in a gown that will make the men as well as the wom en sit up and take notice. In fact Lillian is going to make everyone sit up in this picture.”—Motion Picture News. '‘The ,Aeh Coined' With ROD LA ROCQUE VERA REYNOLDS WARNER BAXTER LILLIAN RICH A Paramount Picture ON THE STAGE THE KEHO FOUR OMAHA'S FAVORITES “This picture contain* all of the attributes which the motion picture public has learned to expect in a Cecil R. Pe Mille production, such as costly mountings, lavish seta, gorgeous gowns, beautiful lighting and a big, dazzling and spectacular sequence, making the picture a treat to the eye.”—Moving Picture World. ! t:M—MOW I'LAVINO—»:*• ! 2 MW) V BOB HALL I _m mm <* ai,»*> Ml * i. AL. TUCKER & JDRCR eJff ill I .'II**'* I IM>*KY _ninUKI I AND 41 I TAN m JORI B. KYMER ft CO. Pj| VAN & SCHENCK ] i Vaudeville—Photoplay* A VAN 152 Starting TODAY All New Six-Act Bill On the Screen Colleen Moore “BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY” .PMMjMMMMMMy 1 NEW SHOW | B T ] Myatery! Melodrema! S m “It Is the Lew” | jl with a tplendid j’,'t ^VAUDEVILLE if tl R I L L—5 ACTS gi NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS HAMILTON 4Ath and Hamilton Jackia Coogan in "A Boy »t FUndatV' Comrdy and "Fartlath Door** LOTHHOP.24th and Lothr.y Baby Prggy In "Captain January" Comady and Aiiop'i Fahlaa I QRAND ...... e mth and Binnay Haitian* la Marr In "Tka .Shooting af Dan Comady and Max law IDF.AI ...... tilth and Darraa Anna Q Nlltaon in "Flowing Gold" Caniadv and Vaude villa BOUIF V AMD - .lid and l.aav an woe kh Corrinn* GtiffHh in 'lava'i Wildarneu' WllfN IN NI'J II Of HV.IV TH\ III F U \Nf MIH. --r ' _ ~ : LZ—!——— ———\ McCall's Magazine American Needlewoman * And Five Other Magazines Together With The Omaha Daily and Sunday Bee for One Year All for Only $5.50 HERE IS THE LIST: THE OMAHA DAILY AND SUNDAY BEE .1 Year McCall's Mafaaiae.I Yaar America* NeesUewemae.1 Yaar Farm aed FireeUe.I Yaar Gee4 Sleries.> Year Bays’ Mayasiae .I Yaar Caaaar'a Farmer .I Year PalWfiadar .*« leeuae Tetal Value .<• T» OUR PRICE TO YOU.$B.»0 The Omaha Bee is thoroughly up to the minute. It is the ONLY Omaha paper jj selling for five dollars a year that pub- » lishes editions BOTH day and night. | It, therefore, can best dispatch to .you g the very LAST word in authentic local 1 and national news. ® If you are not now taking The Omaha Bee regularly, or if your mail y' subscription is about to expire, w e urge you to take advantage in- / stantly of this very special bargain offer. y^ If your mail subscription is still paid in advance for some / o„.,..TV» time, you can get in on this bargain offer any way. by send- Y N'h ing in your renewal NOW. Your subscription on The Bee / will then be extended for a full year. * *Z*gS&*£ •111 _ t. i*«r. V«*»|.B. Your personal check will be O. K. with us. r ill £ *■>"'■-»» out the attached coupon, pin your check to it .1..^ ... «k«. « 1 and mail it immediately to The Omaha Bee. - ..*" “ Omaha, Neb. The Omaha Bee I to Mr. Berry, he had rafused an of fer of *20.000 for Coleman from a breeding stable In Italy about three weeks ago. Fillev, Adam* Cager* Split. Filley, Neb., .Ian. *0.—In basket ball games held here Wednesday eve ning lh« Filley High aehool hoys de feated the Adam* boy* by the *<'or* of 9 lo 7 and the Adama girl* retali ated hy walloping tha Filley girl* to the tune of 17 to 5. League Umpire* Announced. Springfield, Mo, Jan. *0.—Umpires for th** Weatern association have been selected. They include Tom McQtiilan. Pueblo. <’ol. OMAHA BOWLERS DEPART FOR MEET 1,0(1 b.v the rlty rhanyuon, Hogf man-Croabv Funeral Home team, ten teama of Omaha bowlers will embark thla morning for Sioux Pity. la., to compete In the annual Inter state bowling tournament. Five-man teams will bowl tonight, and the double# and singles Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening. The teams W'ho will make the trip are: HoffmanCroaby Funelal Home, Guarantee Fund I-lfe, Ak Sar Ren, Omaha Alleys. Mapa Cuba Ptgarp, Hause Waste Pipe. Sanford Pafe, Rod ger Bodies and the teams from the t’nlon Pacific ayatem. $100.00 for the Best “Slogans” Against Lawlessness Omaha Baa f«r Dalalla) STAR TS TOD A Y! To Set All Omaha Gossiping MRS. WALLACE REID II In the Psychological Drama of the Jazz-Mad Age || “BROKEN LAWS” (Not a Dopa Story) A story of married folks who treat their marriage vows lightly and allow their children to run wild. CRIME, IMMORALITY and DEPRAVITY! CHIEF OF POLICE VAN DEUSEN SAYS: "| want tkia akow aut on at oaea. Rifkt bow is tka tima to akow it.” ^ EARNESTLY but FRANKLY MRS. REID’S PERFORMANCE Delves Into Homes of These SILLY and JAZZ CRAZED PARENTS In Which the Scarlet Curtain* Hide th* I AST LIFE Where Youthful Soul* Are Lo*l NOTICE! “BROKEN LAWS” tell* a »tory frankly. It eair* a "Spade a Spade.” No heating around the bu.h, . | hut it’* a* dean and whol**om* a* bread—It han been pa***d by th* NjUional Board of Renew. A Clean Plar for the Entire FandlyJCS V f I ^ | Popular Price# I for the Masses Matinee. Daily. Ik Night*. 40« Children. 10c Promptly at 1. 3, 7, 9 o'Clock 4 COMPLETE (De Luxe) SHOWS DAILY