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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
W • l WEATHER FORECAST 7 I A y -J y-4 /^\lV /T \ T T \ ^^TTTVTT^ \ ) |"\ TA THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Nebraska and Iowa—Sunday partly I I I fl J \ W I I f~~% fl I /" % V 111 I W / % I fl I J I Y He la an eloquent man who ran rlotidy and aomewrhat cooler. JBt JL M 4 ^ -A- » *“• a ^ *“■ ™ treat humble aubjerta with dellcary, _____ lofty thlnea impreaairrly and mod CITY EDITION yoI 54_N0. 19. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1924. * X X FIVE CENTS —— -— ^ — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ... ■■ — Sill _ _1 U.1 ~— . - ■ ' corn lusiaffiy down Colgate, 33 to 7 _ _, ■ ■ — Mutz Fight for Office Continues Lawyer Goes to Football Game So Weary Justice I Agrees to Hear Argu ments Monday. Hearing Is Tiresome By R. H. PETERS, Staff <'nrrespondf nt of The Omshn Iter. Lincoln, Oct. 18.—Five tired politi cians dragged themselves from jus tice court late this afternoon, while an equally tired justice of the peace wearily agreed that Monday at 9 would do for final argument in the case of Mutz against Harrison. Mutz against Harrison for the posi tion of supreme leader of the La Fol lette party in the state of Nebraska: Mutz against Harrison, and both sides clawing at one another, while the La. Follette campaign awaits the cessation of hostilities. For three long hours in the tiny justice court this afternoon Otto Mutz, dismissed by Frank Harrison as chairman of the state central com mittee, marshaled his forces against Harrison in an effort to establish the right of a writ of replevin which will give him the La Follette literature and account books. Ho Fights On. Mutz, whose fighting spirit remains undimmed by his many years, in sisted that he ia the duly elected chairman of the state central commit tee and cannot be deposed by Harri son. Harrison, regional director of tlx states, short, stubby, with a jaw that spells trouble for all who get In his path, countered with telegrams from the national La Follette head quarters at Chicago, proving to his satisfaction, at least, that he is lord of all he surveys at La Follette head quarters In the Funk# building here. Mutz proved what every one al ready knew, that he was legally elect ed. But Mutz and his attorney, Frank Coffy, were In court to prove It again and again. Witness after witness took the stand to tell the justice of Mutz'a selection. Harrison's witness es were yellow telegraph blanks with the typewritten messages thereon, signed by John M. Nelson, La Fol lette's national campaign manager. Jt was all very dreary and must have been disheartening to the few La Follette supporters In court, who winced as the soiled linen was wrung out. Cold Cash Thrust. "I'm not doing this work for pay. I'm doing It because I want to see La Follette elected,” Mutz shouted, and the thrust was aimed at Harri son. "I want that literature ao that I can send It out where tt will do som< good, and not see It destroyed,' Har rison countered. They were like two hoys fighting It, lick the stick of candy purchased in tnnimon. At. Inst the clock hand slid around (lU'nnl Wh.v He's Working. K 54. Hcwie, secretary of the state central committee who has taken Mutz' place at the Lincoln headquar u is, had grudgingly admitted that he • wasn't doing the work for his health.” , • h. Jjiwrence, little bald-headed treasurer of the headquarters, had „,t uneasily on the stand for half an hour to I ell the court that he en dorsed check ■ ant put them In the common fund. The court was shuffling uneasily. Then C. A. horci son, Harrison's at torney. rested. So did Corry. The court shifted to a more comfortable position and prepaied to listen to a t short argument. But a Mutz attor ney was missing. Gone to the foot ball game, it was explained, with the expressed wish to Coffy to be heard In the case. The court was willing and eager to bring the fight to a speedy Close. A night session was suggested and vetoed. "All right then, Monday at 9,” and Justice Stevens prepared to depart. Court was closed for the night, but Monday Is another day. Tni-tlal Settlement. As the session drew to Its close, Mutz and Coffey agreed to allow Har rison to use the replevlned literature, which has been In the custody of s constable since Thursday afternoon, until the decision of the court Mon day. In the meantime. Harrison, general that he Is, had laid plans to secure additional placards and leaflets should Mutz be victorious. And now It's Monday before Mutz against Harrison can have finis writ ten after It. Pending the derision, Mutz still has the worry of the La Follette account book, which is In cluded In the replevlned property. "I’ve got to make a report to the secretary under the corrupt practices act,” he said plaintively. "How can I make It If I haven't that account book?” No one could answer that puzzle nnd Mutz pushed his soft black hat wearily onto the hack of his head and walked up the street. Omaha’s Father Dies. Martin Herr, father of Mrs ,1. T. Picks rd, 2924 North Fifty-eighth ■treet, died In Long Beach. Cal . Frl day. Mrs. Pickard is accompanying the body east. The funeral will be fetid In fil Paso, 111. Highly-Paid Ad Man Sails for England /J \A N mMI fcY/ \g - HER& PAI/iy Y*| His card reads: "G. Herb Palin, Eos Angeles. Cal., Advertising Special ist, Highest Paid Writer in the World.” He has sailed for England to "pep” up advertising there. His most famous slogans were "Ask the Man Who Owns One” and "See America First.” Sugar Smugglers © ©D on Irish Border Make Big Profits O l se “Unscheduled"’ Roads and Uain S3 a Hundred Pounds on Contra band. Dublin, Oct, 18,—The free state government is losing thousands of dollars monthly In revenue through the activities of a bond of sugar smugglers operating on the Ulster Free state border. Scores of young Irishmen with a lust for adventure are engaged In the Illegal traffic, it is alleged, transport ing sugar from Ulster—where the cost is approximately J3 per per hundredweight cheaper than in the free state— across the border and avoiding the payment of the heavy free state tax. The smugglers are able to sell their sugar to free state dealers at a handsome profit, while the dealers are still able to undersell their competitors who are forced to pay the free state duty The customs department has been bombarded with complaints front re spectable dealers throughout county Monaghan, on the border, where almost the entire population Is able to buy tax-free sugar. The smugglers usually proceed In the same way. A merchant In a town across the border books the orders. A store, shop or house. Just Inside the northern frontier, is secur ed to be used as a clearing. The sugar is deposited here, and from lime to lime the smugglers cross the borilpr, driving motor trucks, load up and sneak back Into the free state by little-used roads, thus avoiding customs authorities. Arriving at his destination, the smug gler dumps Ills load of contraband into another clearing house, from which It Is distributed to free state dealers. There is no Interference by the northern officials. The driver selects the "unscheduled roads," which means he takes the risk of having his motor truck confiscated. Only the “schedul ed roads." on which customs depots have been established, are offically open to automobile traffic. But there has been no confiscation up to the present, and the smugglers trade goes merrily on. LODGE DENIES HE WILL RETIRE Boston, Oct. 18. A report that Sen ator Lodge, who submitted to an oper ation recently, would retire before (he expiration of his term because of Illness, was denied today by relatives. The senator will be in Washington In all probability late this autumn, ac cording to relatives, although at pres ent. thp date nf n second operation, said b.v physicians to be necessary, has not been determined. This will be a minor matter, It is said Sena tor Lodge's doctors say ' his progress and his physical strength are excep tional," according to the ■datement. FARMERS LINE UP FOR COOLIDGE Beatrice, Neb.. Oot. 18.—Indications are that Cnolldge will carry tinge county. On the street, here today 12 mcn, most nf whom were furmrrs, cast the following vote: foolidge, 8; Davis, 3; La Follctte, 1. Gage county will also give McMullen a huge vote, many democrats lining up for him. Fairbury Youth Hurt iu Automobile Crash Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 18. A young man named Peterson, who«e home i» at Fairbury, was badly cut and bruised In an auto accident west, of 'his city on the Golden Bod highway whe nhls machine crashed Into an other car He wa* brought to a hoe pltal here. Shenandoah Soon Starts Return Trip Giant Airship Unable to I,and at Cainp Lewis Till Helium Supply Is Lessened. Sun Prevents Descent Aboard U. R. R. R. Shenandoah, Oct 18,—(By Wireless to Associated Press via Camp Lewis, AVash.l—The dirigible Shenadoah is to remain until 5 o’clock tills afternoon in the vicin ity of her mooring mast at Camp Lewis and to start south tomorrow morning. Ity International News Sen tee. Camp J.ewis, Wash., Oct. 18.—Un aide to moor because the sunlight heated the helium with which she is tilled to such an extent that she could not descend, the giant navy dirigible Shenandoah, at the end of her trans continental voyage, was hovering over the army reservation this after noon. According to radio messages from the airship, her commander be lieves that the sun will be low enough by 4 p. m. for her to make fast at the giant mooring mast erected for her. Notes. Payable at Death, to Form Endowment Fund ‘‘Tliere Are as Good as Cash,*’ Say Men Raising $100,000 for II. of 0.—Donors to Pay Interest. Personal notes, payable at death, will make up a major portion of the $100,000 endowment which the trustees of the University of Omaha are now endeavoring to create before January 1, according to W. T. Gra ham, chairman of the endowment committee. The endowment committee mem hers, W. T. (iraham, P. W. Kuhns. George Plainer, Cuthbert Vincent and VV. A. Gordon, say they expect very little of the endowment to be paid in cash at the present time. Personal notes or any other form of interest-bearing negotiable papct will be accepted by the trustees as a part of the school’s endowment. "We would Just as soon have a man’s interest-bearing note, payable at death, as we would the money.” Mr. Graham said, "because the in terest is all we want or expect from an endowment fund. If we got the money instead of the note we would have to Invest it. "This means that if a man want* to give $10,000 to the University of Omaha endowment fund, all he need < to do is to pay the Interest on $10,000 until his death, at which time hi note would be payable." Trustees say students of the school are frequently embarrassed in getting positions because the University of Omaha endowment Is not up to the $.100,000 mark required by the North Central Association of Colleges. A form of pledge card whbh con tie matle into a note, maturing at death, was agreed upon by the en dowment committee Saturday at tin* t nlversitv club. LA FOLLETTE HERE SUNDAY By Associated I'rpin. Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 18.—De termined to devote the last two weeks of the campaign to a swing through the middle west and eastern states, instead of making a trip to the Pa cific coast. Senator Robert M. I.a Follette, Independent presidential candidate, with no speaking enguK' ment scheduled for tonight, rested here today. He intends to lenve Sioux Falls tomorrow for Omaha, where he will deliver a speech at night. From Omaha Instead of swinging westward as he had planned, he will turn eastward under a decision an nounced today for addresses |n Rock Island, III., Tuesday night and Peoria, 111 , Wednesday night. The remainder of the Itinerary was’ not made public hut it was said the ! consln senator would deliver at least one epeeeh a day during the final two weeks of th» campaign ZANNI SAYS HE WILL SPAN OCEAN By International News Service. Tokla, Ort. 18.—Major Z.annl, Argentine round I lie world flyer, to day announced his decision to con tlnue his flight despite the fact It Is the most dangerous season of the year. He Is chartering steamers to patrol hi* flight across the seas nod plans to hop off ns soon as hi patrolling arrangements nr» com pleted. PRESIDENT COOl.DMiK SWS: I do not favor a corporation Gov eminent, a hank Government, » farm Government or a labor Government, t am for a common sense Govern ment by all the people according I" the American Conetlti^lon. ORPHANS LOSE WILL CONTEST Fremont, Neb., Oct. IS.—A will left by the late Frederick William Fcane, valued at $30,000, the bulk of wnich was left to the Lutheran Orphanage in Fremont, anil one son, was set asiiln in^ttie county court at Neligh, it was learned here today. Four daughter, one of whom is Mrs. O. B. Wilson of Fremont, con tested the will after most of the estate was left to the orphanage anil the daughters were cut off with but $F> each. Feane's will set out that should the son die without leaving depend ents, the balance of the son’s share should go to the orphanage. The lourt found that the father was in competent at the time of making the will. Safety Council Heads Plan Drive to Raise $10,000 School for Motorists to Be Es tablished as Means of Reducing Accidents. The board of control will meet Mon day noon at Logan inn, Fontenetfe hotel, to start the financial campaign to raise $10,000 for the year's ac tivities. '“A safe drivers’ school" for com mercial vehicle drivers will he held, starting November 3, and each Mon day night until December 8, in the city hall council chamber. H. A. Adams, president, and the executive committee of the council have announced the appointment of the standing committees and chair-1 man of the organization. The com mittee chairmen are: Statistics—J. W. Hughes, chairman. <Children’s Activities—Public* schools, Leon O. Smith; parochial schools. Rev. Thomas B. Healy; junior safety councils. T. B. Coleman. Publicity—Charles R. Docherty; new.* papers and periodicals, W. L. Hughes; posters and bulletins, M. K. Thomas; motion pictures, lla^ry Watts. Traffic Planning" T Shuler Motor Transportation — Howard C tiding: operations, R. A. Keussler; school for drivers, A. T. Hupp; po ll- ~ committee, Capt. Ceorgo Allen. Legislation and enforcement—Judge C R. Foster. Speakers and Meetings—Judge Snphus Nehl*. jr. L’cam Railroads \\ C. Allen. Women’s Committees—Mrs. Philip po*ter; playgrounds. Mrs. W. K. Bolin. Industrial—W. J. Brazell; managers* meetings, K. R. Judd; plant service, L.nrl R. Vogel; workmen s mns«« meet ings. H. O. Venemnnn; industrial safe ty schools, K. R. MacKinnon. Churches- Rev. r. b. Whitcomb. Fire Prevention—K. Sterling Free* nia n. Membership—The executive com •mittee. _____ BURLINGTON ADDS TO SHOP FORCE The Burlington railroad added 30 j men to the mechanical department j of file Omaha and South Omaha terminals Nature v, General Man ager K. Flynn announced. Ten days ago this road also added 30 men and restored the master mechanic and his entire organiza tion. removed In the period of de pression two years ago. "Our business In the terminals Is Increasing by lea j vs and hounds." said Mr. Flynn. "Grain loading Is run ning about H *0 cars a day In Ne braska and we are hauling two full trains of grain into Omaha daily. "Stock business has been very heavy, a considerable pnrt coming from the sndhill country and from branches. "Roughly figuring, the increased force mentioned men ns an lucnase of the Omaha payroll by about $168,000 annually. BRYAN LEAVES FOR ILLINOIS TOUR Lincoln, Oct. IS.—Governor Charles W. Bryan, democratic vice presiden tial candidate left for southern 1111 nois, where oh Monday he will open his campaign east of the Mississippi with three speeches in Waterloo, Npart-i and Miirphyshorn. Bryan will go first to St. Routs, arriving there Sunday morning and leaving the following morning on a dip into the southern counties of Illinois. He will not touch his na tive town of Salem. Tuesday also will find Governor Bryan in Illinois, speeches brTng scheduled for Benton. Fairfield and Robinson. Wednesday and Thursd util be devoted to Ohio and Frb m l Nil urelay will nb-o ho spent i a air of I mlla nn. Married in Coiiih I llluffs. The following tirrauir lined nmr »l«ue in ('.him II IP iff* voln • lav: l.ennard Pee rev PI* ih I ii. rnlre S\v« < i In.I .. • In.I I r*r| Yrp ?|. i* |*n \ • >nt*lui I .a rev Rutile* N>|*..n Mtiwiha .... :' , orr* rtrover. Fremont. N. l* .” 11 .Toy Arkrr F'*-»nr»nt. n*»t . IT P C !>eenr. Omshs . ... Kvejvn Neel. Fori rrnolt Neb IT, W|lll*»n "«mr Johneton. Orniha ?R Pauline Pveua. Omiihi to Clvd* \, < rfilrl. t’nP-ei ■ P'*'* Neb ’ I Rorett* Mm*. Indlannla. Neb 2f> Kenneth Peel %lcC old Oniih* 2d H«t»i Arlone Qlnver Omih* II M L Nolen Cedar paelde la . .3) Cl.u Dorothir Bra*A C»,upell Bluff. ..1: Gravel Road to Fort Crook to Be Ready in December .-i —tv--:"" • ' .... ' .MMLT -»«■*!& In the above picture H. K. Mc Clintock, engineer in charge of work on the new Bellevue Fort Crook road, is shown, center, at his transit In (he first steps for selting grade stakes for the gravel road which will cost $65,00(1. Work was begun on the Bellevue section of the road last week, and two large tractors, at right, are In operation to hasten the work before cold weather. McClintock was formerly an In structor at the Bellevue Vocational school. His assistants in surveying the road are Will flow' of Bellevue, left, and Charles Whetstone, right, with surveyor's rod. First half mile of the new road will be of brick and the remainder of gravel put on the road four Inches * deep. Work Is expected to be com pleted by December 10. The road has been closed to traffic at the Al- ‘ bright end. The road from Bellevue to Fort Crook has already been graveled. When the road from Omaha to Bellevue is completed there will be a gravel road from Omaha to Fort Crook that will aid In the rapid trans portation of air mail and army sup-!] piles. DEMOCRATS NOW UNITED, SAYS DAVIS St. Bonis, Mo., Oct. 18—In Hast St. j l/ouis. III., this afternoon and in St. Loutonight. John W. Lavia, demo cratic candidate for president, de clared that "unless all the signs of the times are playing false, there is , no possibility of the election this year « of a republican congress and a repub- r lioan senate.” f "And If there were,” he said, "you ! would And repeated In both those bodies ns soon ns they were called l into session, either regular or spe- i « ;al. the same sorry *pet *arle of party * division and party impotence that has 1 rendered this country rudderless and j leaderless for the last three and one- , half years. I 'T suggest to the American people." j he said, "that there Is but one avenue i through which you may secure for v the next quadrennial period, a gov- j ernment actinic In harmony, in uni \ formity and in unison. There is but ; one party today that stands for the American people harmonious and tin divided.” f BOARD UPHOLDS COUNTY AGENT < Rprrlnl Ilinpat* h to The Omaha lire. , Fremont. Neb., Oct. 17.—The Dodge]] county board of supervisors virtually > went on record ns favoring the con- , tinuanee of the county farm agent s j office pending the consideration of a > remonstrance now before that body, j The action followed a bitterly fought , three day hearing on the legality of f names on petitions submitted and a, close vote of four ’to three. , The presence* of many women’s r names on the remonstrating t»etitio:i p resulted in the near deadlock in t 1* , arguments over the validity of the j names of signers. Farmers opposed , the continuance of the off.re and want the matter to go 1 nfore the , voters at the coming election. t The supervisors m i ? t decide j whether or not the pet it If » of remon strance boars the legal lumber of . algnatum to forca tha ie into an ( election. VICTIM OF CRASH SUES FOR $10,0001 Clarence Kenny brought suit in ' district court Saturday morning for $10,00b for injtirie« received recently ( when lie was struck by a truck on •" Sixteenth street between Harney and f Farnnm streets. 1 The truck belonged to « grocery r store at 711 Pierce street, which is 1 operated by Sebastian*. Joseph and 1 Ouiseppe Piccolo, who are defendants * in the suit. Hip Crowd Hears Mrs. Crinstend and Howell , aver Oily, Neb., Oct. 18.—Mrs Minnie J. Orinstead of Liberal, Kan., ami Senator H. 1». Howell aildressed j .» larg#* meeting in the city park this afternoon. The attendance was made up of many farmers and women. Mrs. Orinstead, who seconded the nomination of President Ooolldge at * (Cleveland, spoke of him ns safe and f sound. She said that I*a Kollette 1 should lw* opposed by nil good oiti ** *ens Senator Howrll mode a plea t for a i oltuie, Xfr. Howell said be I' is sit:" H' *t <‘nolldge, McMullen and n Norris will rarry the state. Wed l»> Savidge flev. Charles \V „ Ssvldgs officiated at the manias* of Mlsf Pauline Dycua and W illiam Os car Johnston Saturday morning In Council Bluffs. They were accom panltd by Mrs. Edith Humes. Ij )-— Adam McMullen Makes Address to Railroad Men l rpes Business Legislature— Hoads and Capitol Build ing Important Problems to Be Solved. By I*. ('. row FLU Staff ( < rmpiindcnt Tin* Omaha Brr. Sioux rit>\ Ia., Oct. If.—Adam Me Mullen, candidate for governor, end cd hi** weak of campaigning with a speech at South Sioux City. Neb., to n group of railroad men. During the day he spoke at Coleridge. Dixon, Al len and Ponca. In his speeches today, Mr. McMul len urged Nebraska voter* to send business men. and not politicians, tc lh« legislature. He stressed the fact that at the coming session, the most important questions would be those "f business and not political conduct. He pointed to three important legis la live subjects with which the legis latin'** must deal this winter, each of w hiedi lie declared, required business judgment. The problems faring the legislature, as outlined by Mr. Me Mullen, follow: A good roads program. Derision as to how road building should he raid for. whether by a gaso line fix or a continuation of tax on the farm and other property for this purpose. Decision on handling the problem concerning continuation of building "f new state house, which Govsrnoj Bryan now admits will cost $7,000,000 instfarl of $5,000,000, which the gov ornor promised would he total ex pemlitures for thL* activity when he was a candidate two years ago. The present law dealing with raising money for the stats house provides for collection of only $5,000,000. Last night a mass meeting was held at Partington. C. H. Randall intro duced Mr. McMullen. Klnier Robin B,,n. county chairman, was in charge * f the meeting, which was held in Hnrtington's new and commodious community hall. Next week Mr. McMullen will cam paign In the F*irat congressional dis trict. On Thursday he will he Joined by Senator H. B. Howell. GOOD ROADS MEET IS PLANNED HERE Tentative plena vtere made Satur day for e good roads rally to be held In Omaha wtthln the next two weeks. W. H Rlakeman of Norfolk, pres! deni of the Nebraska Oood Hoads as social Ion, spent several ltottra In con ference with Assistant Commissioner Kills of the Chamber of Com meres and others here. It Is planned to have a public meeting at which a nationally known speaker will make an address Complete srrangements for the rood rosds meeting will he made this week by Kills, F. T,. Neshit and C M. Wilhelm, directors of the aasocln lion, and others, ALUMNI GATHER AT NEBRASKA UNI l.lncoln, Neb, Oct. IS.—Today be Ing homecortjlng day. hundreds of graduates of tha University of Ne (>rnska were In town. The Colgste Nebraska game was one of the at tractions. Sorority and fraternity houses were gully decorated with red md white hunting and ribbon, corn •talks for the "Cornhuskers" and with Hello Colgate and "Welcome Qrads" «igns. PRESIDENT COOMDGK SAYS: If know ledge be w rongly used, clvf Ipatloii commit* suicide. Bryan Violated State Code Law, Johnson Asserts Former State Engineer De clares That Governor Marie False Statements to Legislature. Unonln. Neb., Oct. JR—George K. Johnson of JJncoln, former secretary of the state highway department, an swering Governor Charles Bryan's re cent statements of a large deficit tn that department, declares that the governor had it entirely within his power to leave a balance Instead of a deficit tn the road fund, had he so desired. "He did over SI.000.non north °f work on these contracts after he took office. January ], 1323." says Mr. Johnson's letter. "Governor Bryan's representatives before the senate rommittee rlaimed that the federal government would ne t allow a < hange In the contracts. An assistant engi neer it rnnstrinlion for the federal government stated before the com mittee that the federal highway de partment would not object to such procedure. "The essential facts are that Gov ernor Bryan made false statements to the legislature and Rince that time has done everything he possibly could to bring about s. condition that would tend tn prove these statements. In order to make a tentative showing which is L>u than 7 per rent of his claim of a $4,000,000 deficit. Governor Bryan has lte<-n forced to violate the code law, section 72R2 relating to quarterly estimates "In order for Governor Bryan to create a deficit it has been necessary for him to approve all quarterly esti mates where no funds existed or, as both governor and secretary of the department of public works he has proceeded with work without the ap proving quarterly estimates; either of which is in violation of the code law. "While certain politicians are at tempting to distort the facts, any tax payer can verify these statements by examining the proposal section of any road contract in his county clerk s office and by reading section 72S2 and the r eceding sections of the coda in the 1922 compiled statutes. I will say that the governor has violated the laws of the state and : should be made to answer to the pub j he for his actions." HONEYMOON TRIP REVEALS WEDDING *' Miller and Miss K lVirman quietly slipped over in Olenwood. In ■ ute In August, and were married. Mrs. Miller returned to her work at the Market phone exchange, where she Is an operator, and for more than * month they kept their marriage a secret. The couple were no longer able to keep their marriage a secret from their friends, however, when they left for Chicago Friday evening, Mrs Miller Is the daughter of Mr and Mra. Carl Dorman, 3713 South Twenty eighth street. The Millers will be at home at 3&4« South Ninth street, afier November 1. ! The Weather I v“--—----' ,,ror bout■ ending T r m OctePer Ttelgtlve hiinildftv. percentage Tam ««. noon sj. T p m n 1 ’■•citMfatifln tnehr* and | . t: t«»t«i ainra Jamian 1 3 * <M ' tlAfifjanry, ; M«'nh TnnpAn«hirf4i. » ■ tn h ■ y X' t? * • ». * 3 ) |t ill ft * t • vn . «* .1 n V' «« * • m. ft* « n <4 * ft w ft s ft r »v «\ ft m *i < p •« 11 • n 71 t n *•' *< ] 1 a rrv ' * I p m 14 n<*cn 14 Easterners Completely Outplayed Nebraska Vi reeks Aerial At taek of Visitors; Onl\ Four of Their 20 Passe* \re Completed. Locke Makes Prize Pla\ > By R \LI*H \\ \G\ER. Memorial Stadium, Line In. Oct. IS. —The west showed the east a thing or two in the game of f otball her® this afternoon vhen the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers walloped the Colgate trridsters ft at Hamilton, N. Y., by the score of 33 to 7. A large crowd, although not a a large as the one that attended the Nebraska-IIlinois contest, saw the game front the stands, and was well repaid. The Huskers, still smarting under the defeat handed them by the Oklahoma Sooners last week, took their spite out on Colgate. Nebraska was master of the sit ra tion from the start. The eastern* i s threw a scare Into the Huskers s in after the fourth quarter started, but it was a short-lived affair, although it did result in the lone touchdown scored by the "shaving soap’ ma chine. Passes Feature Game. Forward passing played the major part in Nebraska's iig intersectional victory. Five Husker touchdow* * were the results of passing, either n the part of the Nebraskans or Col gate. The Cornhuskers, w*ho appear ed woefully weak against Illinois her® two weeks ago, presented a new front in the aerial defense game arid I grounded pass after pass of the enemy's, also intercepting quite a few. Nebraska scored two touchdowns : and a safety in the second quarter, and right then and there sewed up the victory. The first Husker touch down came when the lanky Collins, left wing man. stuck his hands in ! the air and intercepted a pass frcTn Morgan that was supposed to go to .Tryon and rn-ed CO yards for a 1 touefedown. Tne kick failed. A Ht ! tie later Wostoupal. Nebraska husky | center, broke through the light C<U* , r.ate line and blocked Kddie Tryon a i punt. The 1-All rolled o\er the goal line and W ostoupal bounced upon the I leather, hut the bail slipped out from l under him and quick as a flash | Tryon recovered the hall, but before ■ he could regain his feet, a squad of Huskers were tin his back. Rhodes Plows Through. lust bsfore the period ended an other pass, Bloodgood to "Choppy” P.hodes, that traveled 12 yards, was turned Into a touchdown when the latter plowed his way through the •ntire Colgate eleven for a score, go ing 33 yards for the six points. Again I the kick failed. The third Nebraska score care soon after the thfrd quarter started w hen Bloodgood went over for a touchdown, after returning a punt yards. The easterners broke through and blocked the try after touchdown. Colgate showed a flash of speed ' “ar'V in the final quarter and scored j* touchdown. The Huskers aUo chalked up a pair of touchdown* in the last quarter. Colgate, after reeling off five first j downs in the fourth period, scored a j t-va* ! tow n w ),• ^ ! end and clipped off eic-p.^P a score. He kicked his owT So *i after Tryon score! team. Choppy" Rhodes t ' aids for a _ down. Tlie Husker ran a prettl -edy Nebraskan kept running to on'^ until lie was safely on the fa of the goal line. Captain kicked the goal, the first and * ore the Huskers were successful in kicking all afternoon. I.tn-ke Also Hero. The f.ftl, Nohrss'*, touchdown 1 c longs to Roland I*ocke. it waa the Prise play of the day. and waa one of the many Instances when the west showed the east a thing or two In football. 1-ocke intercepted a pass j from Tryon and for a minute stood still. The umpire had called Colgate off side, but Captain Weir of Nebraska refused the penaltv and then Locke began his "Paul Revere” run down the field Before Colgate knew what had happened the "fastest human" in Nebraska was sitting on the ground behind his own goal line. The Husk ers had caught the easterners rap ping. Nebraska gist tbs oaks" of t * game, but the Huskers knew what to do with them when they presented themselves tVlgnte didn't. The east, ernei s and Husker* were about earn in weight, but Colgate lacked the for ward w ill that could stop the plowing Nebraska backs Many times the Cornhusker backs broke through for gain*. To Kddie Tryon, Colgate hackdeid player, l<elongs the credit due Colgate. He proved without a doubt today that he I* all that Is sni,t of him. Without II yon Nebraska would have snowed the Hamilton eleaen under a much larger .wore. It was this player who was In most cap , p]*v. lie gained the most ground for hi* team. and when given the defense he | got his punts ,ft for long -idea through the osone Nebraska looked much better against t'o’ga** than It did ag*:n*t | '« r«*» Tare, .‘reMen T*e ) }