THE J3KK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914.
i
Jeff's Affedtion for Animals is Something Awful
mm I
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
i
LITTLE. H0PEF0R PLAYERS
National Commission ' Disposed to
Reject Most of Their Demands.
EE QUESTS TAKEN UP IN ORDER
Cnriitdt-reit One by One and Nothln
Conceded Except After Hard
Struggle l'ulli Heads .
Committee.
Ing that within a week he would
be signed with1 the Federal league. The
Intimation Is that he will play with the
Chicago team. It recently was announced
by Former Manager Jack Hendricks, now
manager of the Indianapolis American as
sociation team that Harris would be
dropped from the Denver club next season.
With the Bowlers
LOS ANGELES GETS BIG RAGE
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup
Events Go to Coast City.
NEVER WEST OF RIVER BEFORE
CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 6,-If alt or any
of the requests of tho players' fraternity
for a revision of the rule ot organized
base ball Is to be granted by the Na
tional Base Ball Commission or tho com
mittee from Jhe minor leagues, It will De 13, Norgaad
rtnW Bftrr n. hard, struggle. This do- I
1.1. ..! th InIM mMtlnir of the I Totals ............ 781
three bodies hero today when the com
mittee from the fraternity was heard. Inland ; us
ft.. nn.mii. h.a.H iiv rinvM I Goden ...i ...141
.t:: .j:.". - gubreath no
juii. ircaiucui ul ma 4i.oii"w I55jm ..,,.,,, 181
Commercial League.
1 TRACY'S LA TItUDAB.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Dahmke IC7 G9
J. Howley 132 151
Htraw ., 170 ' 170
H. Howley 123 128
.... 153 213
,202
IB
170
142
163
471
831 854
JETTEIVS OLD AQlt
1st 2d. 3d. Total
142
193
173
192
179
219
179
224
03
213
K9
Famous Automobile Hans "Will lie
Blade on the Snntn Monlcn Track
Kelirtinry 'Zl-'i- LnrRP
Lint of Kntrnnts.
879 1,038
NEW YOItK, Jan. fl.-For tho first time
In the hlctory of American automobile
racing the grand prize and Vanderbilt cup
events will be held this year west ot tho
Mississippi river. Tho two major motor
contests were awarded to Los" Angeles
today by tho Motor Cups' Holding anno
elation. The races will be run pn tho fa
mous Santa Monica track on February
21 and 23, tho grand prizo on the latter
61 date.
MR Announcement of the conclusion of ne
K? gotlatlons for tho staging of tho races In
. California was made tonight by .Leon T,
2.819 Bhettler, vice president of tho Western
Water Board Takes
View Contractors
Look to Consumers
was decided to take up the requests, one rzarp 239
by, oiie. I
tuL i." 1 4 .... Totals . KB
The first request wast I Tn J'1 broko their own record by Automobile association, which will con
"When a player receives ten days' noonng i,ws ror single game. duct the events. Mr. Bhettler had been
notice of unconditional release he shall .VrSi Lensrue. ln touch for six weeks with W. K. Van-
be free to sign wlth.W team Immedl- MICA AXLE artEABE. derbllt. Jr., Harry Payno Whitney and
ntely. tho contract, to run from the ox- piamdon us ' m' others Identified with national and Inter
pirauon ot uie ten-aay .perioa. iiuuan , ,.. 133
After three-quarters of an hour's discus- UaKe.r,man l J
slon It waslald aside to be taken up later. n'ver ' ..!. 133
i ne seconu,. request ianen up: , ... 1 Totals .' 3S7 .410 428
"National association players shall m- i-uiaiunb auto OIL.
celve tc'rt dae' no'tlcd before they-can nyrno ' ?2:
be released unconditionally." Harmon"'.'.!!'.!'.'.'.'."'. iu ijq
SCO
is
115
Mlko Sexton' argued this rule for the Cain ,...r . m 17s 154
132 national automobile- racing, Tho formal
439 agreement was reached between Mr.
HI Bhettler and Henry I). Anderson, prcsl
1,222 dent ' tho Automobile Club ot America
ana representative 01 mo motor uuns
3d. Tolal. Holding association.
46f I rpi.. Ann.nKII rl..l. f A...-.I..., l. -
T'Jl .r 1 ..uiviiiuu.iu vaua, v. . , 1 1 v; i 1 1. una
committee from tho minor leagues. He
said thU concession might be made by
class A'AvandA leagucsbut that below
that standing It was Impossible
After debate tho question was passed
for further consideration,
170
140
126
232
125
3d. Total.
aaaa. ........... 1WI
Kequeit M 3, 'which'.rad; When a 1 Amretaberar ..... lflQ
ferred sul.Jed to aft t)W terms Vittii-J 51 W
contract." brought forth .wore ronjdltlon , 2d
sent this wae passed over for further de- M,'Fa,, 170
liberation after heated argument. "? JH
' , Knls Hs OnnlllH. Fill ..I!!.!:.:!.;..!" 170
Requost No. 4 was the' first one that! ' .
really met with no opposition. It reads: I Totals ., gjj
''When a player i transferred he shall KMisjrst of ColHsibaa Leayae.
be furnished with a writing which shall BROWNING, KINO & CO.
bt binding row all the parties concerned, 1 lat. 2d. 8d. Total.
showing what teams have a claim on I J, Ieary" . ."'. im
...... w.,M niiak I.IMIII o. I .1 .. a , , ,, , . .. lbll
Itequest No. S brought up another Thomas jgn
squabble. It xcadat "When a player, re-
reives nis unconaiuonai release, or when
CIO sanctioned tho grand prize race for Los
TV,..... ' i: 'T Angeles, ond Mr. Bhettler sand he had
TWi.......,,.,'47i 472 483 1.430 i ....... .w a
i.t 'n?t J iA' m.i. .bile association woulil sanction tho Van-
au.iiuiiili I . J
193' ,179 543 derbllt cup event.
i Bavannati, MllwauKeo ana tho Long
K: Island motor parkway officials did not
Plymton ics
urown 193
INCOME TAX REGULATIONS
Penalties for Failure to Make Re-
turn or Falsuicatioi.
WORTHLESS DEBTS LEFT OUT
Farmer nequtred to Include. All
MiMiey from Produce rind.'Anl
sbhIs Sola for Wool nml lil'des
of MlaiiKhtcred llrutcs.
Whether tho Water board should pay
Ho contractors for laying water mains
was a question seriously considered by
General-Manager It. Bcccher Howell and
his colleagues on tho board last night.
Under the board's ruling property Is as
sessed to pay the cost of the mains. Tha
board Is of the opinion that It Is not
bound to pay for these mains until the
taxes are collected
"Hut these contractors performed their
work In good faith and ought to be paid,'
Member W. H. Bucholz remonstrated.
Finally o resolution was Introduced. t6
be withdrawn and to bo presented at a
later meeting, providing that no property
owner should bo connected with water
until delinquent Installments of water
main taxes were paid and the first Install
mcnt ot tho new tax had been turned
over to the Water board.
At this meeting Ocneral Manager Ho
well, speaking of a man who had been
Injured while In tho employ of tho" board
end who asked damages, unburdeited him-
celt of certain' opinions concerning Judges
and juries. He said:
"The courts often decide a case along
tho lines ot least resistance. They may
be trying to do justice, but If It's easier
to decide It a certain way that' U the way
1 . u 1 .1 - ,1
,7. ,i, m,. ... f mni-na'pe" cent wiu be adued t0 th0 tax assessed
"As to taking a dnmago case to courts ,iM .v
I 1 . .1..) rrt.u ""J "-' "1"'"-" "v, -"--
Juu nuvvv nun juncu duiuu. .j.vj ,uw , , , , .
falso or fraudulent statement with Intent
to defeat or evade the tax, will be guilty
Washington: Jan. 6.-rho form.. to
be used and regulations to 00 followed by
individuals In making returns pt Income
subject to the new Income taxwcre sent
out today y tho, . Treasury tlcpar.unent.
Every citizen .it' tho United States,
whether residing at homo or abroad,
every person residing In tho United
States and overy nonresident alien, who
has lncomo from United States Invest
ments of 33,000 or over, must mako such
return.
Return must be, In tho hands ot tho
collector of Interna! revonuo In tho dis
tricts where the payeo lives or where ho
1 has his principal place of business, -not
; later than March 1, failure to observe
this limit to be punished with fines rang'
Ing from 320 to 11,000.
Kofusal or neglect to fllo returns, ex
cept In case of sickness or absence, will
result In an addition ot CO pe- cent to
tho tax assessed.
In caso ot false or fraudulent return 100
TANGO IS APPROVED AT
PERFORMANCE FOR CRITICS
& LONDON,, Jan. fi.-A special matinee
performance given todar at a London
theater for tho edification of peeresses
and church dignitaries who recently ex
pressed disapproval, .of the tango resulted
'I - - It t. m J ... A m
lry giving practically .a cican uni 01 mod
es ty ;fpr thomuch-dlscussed dance.
Duchesses, countesses and bishops In
large numbers were Invited, but thoy,
whether present or not, did not advertise
their" fdcntlty. The duchess of Norfolk,
who was among those Invited, wroto that
shp'fegrcttcd she would not bo In London
when the performance, was given.
WILL TRAWER GARDEN
England to,. Allow Uncle Sam Free
Hand Below Rio Grande.
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED
Mrs. Jesse Mordis of Des Moines
Likely to Die.
EXPRESS RATES CONSIDERED
nenrrMenntiveM of Ilnllroml Com
mission (So to Attend N'ntlonnl
Meeting; of Commerce
II oil-.
ENVOY CONSIDERED OBSTACLE
Itla.Idens nt Vnrlnnce with Those
of American President Will
De Sent to Itlo , de
Janeiro.
163
201
an
210"
m
iS!
at tho complainant or tho complainant'
wife and babies and say, 'well this Is the
city,' and tho claimant receives his dam- l" uclc" v' " 'V 7i
r.,... i ,. , . .,, of a misdemeanor and subject to a flno
for one year or both.
An extension of thirty days from March
164
214
147
.173
1S4
803 fta "3,613
639 I )id for the. races. It Is" understood ihaC
(no western AUiomoune association, was
the only organization wlhch sou'gth ac
tively for the privilege of running tho
oVents. According to Mr. Bhettler,. who
ha been In communication with automo
bile makers, a list of entrants for tho
Vanderbilt cup ovent larger than for any
previous national raco has been assured,
whllo a large entry list In tho Interna
tional grand prize contest also Is certain.
established."
Nevertheless, Mr. Howell saw some
. . . 1 1 . . . 1 . j a
admitted, that ho personal y had rendered by proper coIlector provl(Jed , SofIa, Madrld d IUo do jQnelro
600
C24
4US
S75
4S9'
tho rcuow nnanciai service. i ,2 w in,iivirf,ml
Some time soon the board will get to-
gether to discuss Its policy for the now j aMrnlallon.
year, relative to uiimM fc , exemptions will be
and Invos ments. Mr. Howell la now Pro- , ho cafje of marrled
porson and In future years 3,000 and 34.000.
paring this policy.
1&3
;132
143
195
133
127
172
IBS
Totals 657 21 . tss
M'QUILLAN HATS.
453
413
m
S41
1,878
waivers - are asaea n . mm, ne snail pe 1 igj.
notified in writing to that effect." lJioiurooK iso
The commission seriously objected to McQuaUan ifl5
the part concerning waivers. Chairman Mullen ...a.','.",'.'.'.'.'.'.'! 170
Herrmann explained that secret asking Handicap , , 00
ot waivers did not Injure the ball player,
while Mr. Fults could not understand
why any secrecy In the matter was noces
tary. This request was finally 1ild over.
GOPHER GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
UNOFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 6.-The
University ot Minnesota's 1914 fqot ball
2d.
12S
184
143
179
00
134-
110
120
159
60
Graofc Army Polo
; Player Dies of Injury
Totals cix ma
HANLKV & MACE.
lllHnlhVt,..r. !V 1. XOCRI.
Morton y.,,169 1M
c. Hanley i
gv'n . 147 120
T. Hanley 14a i
Ulalr ,108
3d. Total. chedule as unofficially announced to-
S9d night Is as follows:
lio SeDtember 26 South Dakota at Mlnne-
SOS October 3 Ames at Minneapolis.
October 17 Nebraska at Minneapolis.
October lowa. at Minneapolis.
October 31 Illinois at Minneapolis
November 7 Wisconsin at Minneapolis,
November si Minnesota at (.nicago.
The reason given for not making tho
3d I announcement official la that all ot the
372 1 contracts have not boen signed.
433
103
CS3
118
lis
107
US
165
ISO
1,924
39S
443
Totals , 708 C73 623
PUItlTAN LAUNDUY.
KI; PASO, Jan. 6,-Mrst Lieutenant T.hn.. "J?
Eugene V. Armstrong of the Thirteenth MoAuley ..'.'""!!! .0!
Y t I . A .. C. . a-.... f . . 1. ..... 1 ... . -1 .. 1 AVu. 1 ...
iiuioil oiuiua kaTflir;, miu n a.a crmuni.T I vwcj .......a...... SJVJ
Injured' Sunday-afternoon in a practice trailhr.-i
game ot polo betwen the Thirteenth and I .... im
Fifteenth davalry polo teams, died at I Totals 743
2d.
1S7
93
1X3
129
12S
M'ALLISTER OUTPOINTS
W DATTI IMft I CWIMCtV
Sd. Total new YOnK. Jan. 6,-Dob McAllister of
10O
113
144
1(0
100
5U California outpointed Battling Lovlnsky
637 1 in a ten-rounu uout lumgwt. uum uicu
M weighed ICS pounds.
TOi With the advantago In height and reach
2.078 1 McAllister outboxed his man for two
I rounds, but in the third ana rourm, ic
vlnsky did good work at close quarters.
4S2 The linn was, even, ievinsny iui
423 sixth ahd seventh and took the offensive
in the eighth and held the advantage
m In the ninth. In the final round, Mo-
lAlluter outpointed him.
1 o'clock this morning at the military
MUItPIIY DID IT,
COO 4
hospital at Fort UUs. Lieutenant Arm- n. Bushman..-......". "
rtrontrs bkuii was iraciurou. Aunougn intsgerald 16
given prompt attention, he could not I J1.. Leary ,120
recover. ?t.J,.. " " iS
The accident occurred when Armstrong, I Handleal"'.V.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.,.,. S
goiag at iuii speea aown uie poio neia,
qoiuaea witrt Lieutenant Buries, rmeenth
cavalry Armstrong" was thrown to th
srround. striking on his head. Buries, al
4hnllot. knrflw ak.V.n nn ...I- I UlarKlnS Ill
1w,..t,Mi. .... . ........ in;,
Jtoy King 100
2d.
174
149
11s
148
165
39
Totals 727 Tt4 774
.UWUilUUUlH UU,
jjourcrois isi
143
160
119
189
30
193
124
191
147
783
ously Injured.
Lleutepaht Armstrong wis one ot the
army's crack; polo players and had played
with the Mcadowbrook and other eastern
teams. '
. .. .
lie was a native or Pennsylvania, but Holcomb 172
hla mrtnli nnt llvx Piwh'. TIf-i.i . I (lasser 17S
Del, from which state he was appointed Smith ''V.' 174
to WestTolnt; graduating in the class of Welgel '.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'a'.'.'.'.' 121
1904. -
1 1.. : 11.... Totals m
,a...k. v.. n uiiv irauicnini 01 ireop LIQUID GOLD
u, jmricemn cavalry. lie graduated! i 2d
from West Point In the class of 1904 and ?on 10) 177
Was BSSlirned to th Thlrinlh amnl l"J?.n?0 !... lis
' " - - . . Mlll-r
lieutenant. He was promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant In 1911 and assigned to
continue h!s service with the Thirteenth.
. m.a.i I Jimri Buucra lujunr..
Alllll. I . -- . .. , .
163 CIS I Bill James, the uosion uraves young
ll'i 350 pitcher, Is recovering from serious in
1W 5IU I Juries' received In an automobile smash.
13 470 The car In which James was riding col-
- I 1 1 . . J U. taUnnnna rvsl n nrl thn
Total VA 783 7S 2.2D0 t,itehr l.ndft.l on his head in a Pile ot
i nirmont Creamery Lravne. .tones. At first It was thought that his
jruiti-LAiv uuuii.uns. skull had been fractured, nut at tne noj
1st. 2d. 3d. Total. I nltal It was discovered that he had cs
158 498 caned with' scalp wounds and a slight
420 eonrunalnn nf tho brain. The Physicians
say he will soon be as wen as ever.
42Sl Chnrlln-'flld at the Job.
170
127
133
141
S
US
110
l&S
213
m 751
LIE) I 1'iaying snorisiop zor un neus wiji oe
. I nr., I.ln.i nun. r... I ha ,laU ll.p.nr Al.
Iiu. 11,111. iu, . . ' j ....v..
Notre Dame Will
Play Army Cadets
NOTItK DAME. Ind.. Jan C-Notre
Dame tuts added another game with an
eastern institution to Its 1914 foot ball
schedule. Announcement was made to
day that the Hooslcr university will meet
the army at West Point. November 7,
Just one week previous to the Notre
Dame-CarUsle game In Chicago.
Because of tho'vdrubblnlc it received at
th hands of the Notre Dame last sea
ao the army was agreeable to a return
gasM In the hope that It can retrieve Its
lost preHIe.
DENVER PITCHER WILL GO
TO THE FEDERAL LEAGUE
'l.m'MV. Osfte. Jan. S. Htn Ilsrrta.
Miller 19)
Lang ,.124
at boon 149
lil
172
149
1W
3d. Totul. though he has played third base for tho
149 am Giants oft and on for tho last three
1(3 CI seasons Herzog covered short field while
94 t In college and during his first profes-
127 400 slonal engagement with Heading, In the
1&9 49S Trl-Btate leauue. In 1907.
Totals 871
DIADUM.
1st. 2d.
Cavett .....a 137 16S
Held 119 126
Snyder l iss
tiavernacK its ui
Hettler in m
Totals 701
BETTEU BUTT lilt.
1st. 2d.
Bland ..IIS 113
lieeson 1&S US
Howe 133 102
McCoy Ill 175
Bertwell U3 12$
Totals 727
DKLICIA.
1st. 2d.
fierger 1U 141
Newby ., 135 Its
Kets 127 117
Savage 141 121
Christenaon ISS U4
839 91 2.W1
LONDON, Jan. 6. Sir Lionel Carden,
British minister to Mexico,. Is shortly to
be transferred to nio do Janeiro as min
ister to Brazil. He waa appointed to
Mexico July 18, 1913, to succeed Francis
William Strongo. The salary of the Brit
ish minister at IUo Is JK.&CO with a house
allowance of 81,250, while that at Mexico
Ctiy Is $5,000 less and no house allowance.
Charles Murray Marling, the' probable
successor of Sir Lionel Carden, has had
a long and varied, career In the diplomatic
service, which tie 'Joined In 1888. Most ot
the time he has occupied diplomatic posts
In the cast, at Constantinople, Athens and
New Haven Agrees
to McReynolds' Plan
Where tho tax has been withheld on part
of the Income at the source, or where
I part ot tho Income cornea as dividends
upon stock of a corporation which iB
taxable under tho corporation tax sec
tion of the law. tho regulations set forth
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. After a two- .w ml.h nn ,nenm ahull bo deducted
hour conference today between Attorney from tho individual's total Income when
General Mclteynolds and Chnlrman How- i computing the amount on which ho Is
ard Elliott of tho Now York, New Haven taxable.
& Hartford railroad It waa understood Tho law Imposes a tax ot 1 per cent
that the New Haven will agree to a re- and provide that Individuals who have
organization to restore competition In ' an lncomo over 320,000 and not more than
. . . I .1. ..-.... V . ... !.'.nlnl-,l .flimt ... . J .1 1 1 1 . . r. 1 ...
liUl.BpUril.llU.. lUIUUajllUUb ! " 4W,VW BI1UI. VJ UU (IUUI tlUIltM UtJL Ufc
No official announcement was made, but per cent on such amount; all fiver 350,000
Mr. Elliott will remain , In Washington and not over 375,000, 2 per cent; on all
for several days and It was' believed may over 375.000 and not over $100,000, 3 per
settle details of the plan. cent; all over $100,000 and not over $250,000,
Mr, Elliott and the attorney general 4 per cent; all over $250,000 and not over
carefully considered the Now England $500,000, 5 per cent, and all over $500,000,
situation with regard to a reorganization , per cent
and after their conference Mr, Elliott
conferred with T. W. Gregory and Jesse
Adklhs, tho. special assistants who have
had charge tof the department's investigation,
Mr. Eltott said he could make no offi
cial announcement:
"Things look encouraging," he said,
Expenses for medical attendance, store
accounts, family supplies, wages of do
mestic servants, cost ot board, room or
house rent shall not be deducted from
gross Income, and Individuals -who own
their own residences cannot deduct the
estimated value of the rent
The farmer Is required to include In his
ii la generally' understood that tho gov
ernment takes tho view that tho minis
ter has not been entirely discrete in
handling the situation in Mexico, al
though tho government does not believe
that ho has done anything to justify the
very severe criticism levelled against
him. j
Victory for "Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Announcement
that Great Britain Is to transfer SI.
Lionel Carden, Its minister at the City
of Mexico, was regarded by official Wash
ington as a substantial manifestation ot
tho purpose of the British government to
remove, every obstruction to the execu
tion - of plans ot President Wilson for
dealing with the Mexican situation.
At the State department It was denied
that protest had been mado by the United
Statod to the British foreign office
against any of the acts or utterances as
cribed to Minister Carden. From other
sources, however, It was learned that
Ambassador Pago recently sought In
formation at the British foreign office
regarding tho attitude of Its representa
tlves In Mexico. About the time this oc
curred a similar official statement was
Issued In London repudiating a statement
attributed to Sir Lionel that President
Wilson's policy towards Mexico would
not havo been adopted had he not been
In Ignorance .ot the facts.
Jieyru to Carden.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.-Llonel Carden
had' hot been advised ot his Intended
transfer to Brazil when the news was
conveyed to him today by the Associated
Press. Brazil, the minister explained,
was his original appointment. He had
been offered the choice of Mexico and
Brazil and chose the later, but- was
persuaded to come to Mexico temporarily
"and possibly before I leave I may havo not Income all money from produco and
something to tell you." animais som ror wool and hides of
A reorganization of the New Haven ! slaughtered animals, provided they are
would Include tme plan for its disposal W "0 may deduct the sums actually
of control over the Boston & Maine, the 1 ,ur l animais som or siaugnierea
cancellation ot its agreement with tho , during the year, but the value of animals
New York Central for the operation ot ralsea nal not D" aeauctea as expenses
the Boston & Albany, tho giving up of I op 1 T farmer may also deduct
it. ..oni .mHhrm KtMrnihio lines, money paid as expenses for producing
...mm. nn.r.t. frvim Vcu York to Ilrldefv. farm products, live stock, etc., and for 'hpause of hl knowledeo of the country
port. Provldenco and other Now England Pl" tor tho current yesr. The cost ! and people. Ho thought it possible that
cities; the giving up of its trolley lines " -. ucuuvuu.e, uui-his transferif that were to tatce piace
might be Intended as a step calculated
to .conciliate Washington.
It Is no secret that Sir Lionel Carden's
Ideas, since he camo here six months
ago, have been at yarianee with Presi
dent Wilson's policy of non-recognition
of Mexico.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Jan. 6.MSpeclal Tel-
fgram.) Mrs. Jcbsq Mordis was serlousl
burned late today by un explosion ol
gasoline. She had mistaken tho same for
kerosene and used It to start a fire. She
ran from the house with her clothes
aflame and neighbors succeeded In sav
ing her from Immediate death, but prac
tically all her clothes were burned off.
Express Rstes.
Chairman Thome of tho Iowa Itallroao
commission and Dwlght Lewis, assistant..
commerce counsel, went to Chicago to
day to attend the second of the sessions
of the committee of the National Asso
ciation of Railway Commissioners to con
sider uniformity among tho istates Jn re-
gard to' express rates ani -conformity-
with .the rates and block system of the
Interstate Commerco commission. It Is
found that It the Iowa commission adopts
the Interstate rates, much heralded as-1
an Immenso reduction, It will mean- at'
least $00,000 a year Increase In tho sums
paid for express business In Iowa over
the present Iowa rates ordered by the
Iowa commission. It Is hoped lhat some
concessions can bo- mado so that Ibwa
may be able to adopt tho interstate rates.
Protest as to Moyer,
A committee pf tho Dea-.Molnos Trades
and Labor assembly toJay forwarded to
congress the petition -adopted at a mass
meeting, in regard to .Investigation of' the
deportation -of-President Moyor from the
Michigan mining regions, as follows:
Resolved, That we. the: representatives'
of organized labor of the city ot Dcs
Moines, la., do hereby demand that con-,
grcss, through one or more special com
mittees, investigate ana at tho earnest
possible time mako a full, complete and,
public report as to the Industrial condi
tions at this time and heretofore exist
ing in the copper mining district or
Michigan and aa to nil the facts con
cerning the entire controversy between
the copper mine opcratots of the state
of Michigan and the Western Federation
of Miners.
Automobile' taxes have been attacked
before the supreme court and will be
all knocked out so that automobiles will
go free of taxes If an appealed case from
Hardin county Is won by the plaintiff.
A resident' of Blalrsburg, B. H. Utsh,
was arrested at Iowa Falls lor. falluro
to have displayed a 1913 number plato,
and he was convicted. Ho claims that
he had sent the fco prior to that time,
but had not got tho plates. But tie also
attacked tho entire law and seta up tho
claim that It Is unconstitutional, because
a form of taxation and not uniform and
because It Is handled by the state and
not by the local taxing bodies. He 'also
claims its provisions under which one
may be fined for failure to pay . tho
taxes aro so harsh that It violates the
constitution of the state.
Elections lu two regiments of tho Iowa.
National Guard were today ordered by
Adjutant Oeneral Logan for January 16.
In the Fifty-third regiment there will be
elected a colonel to succeed Colonel AHott,
elected brigadier general, and for a lieu
tenant colonel at expiration of tho term
ot Lewis J. Ro'well, Iowa City. In the
Fifty-fourth regiment, there will bo
elected a colonel to succeed R. P. Howell,
Iowa City, and a major to succeed
George E. Ball, Iowa City, both be"caJeo
ot expiration of terms.
nrt it. m.oftlle.1 outside steamshln lines. noi 10 oxceea n vaiue mose replaced.
The recent .seml-offlclal announcement rons receiving f,ees or emoluments
that the New Haven would agree that ! for Professional or other services must
tho Boston & Maine go Into the hands Include al.l actual recelpta for services
of trustees and that Its stock be sold at I iurin th8 yar together with all unpaid
the end of a stated period so that con
trol should pass to other hands leads to
tho belief that a similar plan might be
accepted In respect to the steamship and
trolley lines.
One argument that Inclines the attor
ney general to favor a trusteeship Is that
tho New Haven might have some diffi
culty In disposing of Its holdings at the
present time.
Rich Man's Widow
Has Chimes Rung
Each Quarter Hour
NEW YORK. Jan. C Because Mrs.
Julia Gertrude. Lyle. widow of John S.
Lyle, who died last July, leaving the
bulk ot his $20,000,000 estate to her, insists
chairman of the pn having memorial chimes on her
the fund.lTenafly (N. J.) estate rung every fifteen
Shahan. nresl-! till nn t.ia riv and nlcht. some of her
au, ,.1 1 nuui. in alio ivra 111 rouuu m Illl3 rent "1 anww .. .... . - ; v
' l I !. I. 1. IAHal,,,.a , n i.i ufc.l.l, .... I ... . . , ... v.. . . I . V. ri.nt nt ll linK'Arsltv DnH In.mhar. T r ..L. Y .nn..l.,l - nn InittnnflAtT tn
the Pekln mar. to the floor. A deputy llttI Gilbert and Gladys Townsend. 11 of the faculty attended the presentation 1 vice Chancellor Lewis In Jersey City
tiri 9 v-firx of e. fire belnc offered for ceremony, which took place at the car- I veiterdav. Mrs. LVle Will have to re-
I adoption to anybody who will give them dlnal's residence. The large sum has ; sjnd next Monday and give some rea- 1
In : a good name and bring them up properly, been collected by the knights In the last ' f.0n why an Injunction should not Issue j
TWO CHILDREN ARE BEING
0FFERFO FOR AOOPTW
Because their father has deserted them
accounts, cnarges lor service or con
tlngent Income for the year "It good and
collectible."
White Defeats Donahue.
na... I I'LUIWA. 111.. JWLIU al. .llttfllC 1. 11119 111
Si' "lSllChlcaKo scored a victory tonlniit over
117 373 "arrr. "H.n 'T"m..J' S and their mother Is 111 and unable to ' committee in Chicago, of
m'lt I second muni 01 a scntmuiru len-ruunu . . ... . . rr i ck.
vtv l a . i a ....a in ki.. . nuinav fnr their aunnarl. and no Monsicnor Thomas J. one
... i . -w u ,,, a,.u wii.i , . i in. v v.i. - - - - ---
Half Million for
Catholic University
BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. .. A check for
$500,000 from tho Knights of Columbus ot
the United States for the Catholic uni
versity at Washington was presented toj
Cardinal Gibbons today by Edward II.
Doyle of Detroit.
Canterbury
A very shapely collar,
tdmlrsbtr balanced la
Hi proportion.
A rrctt ftYorite with yonog men, and tbose ,
Aba wUh to be up to the mark in style. ) '
lilM
JdeSilver
Collars
2
for.
35a
747 722 ,1T0 hcrlca' then ztopped the fight.
3d. Total.
123
119
134
172
174
401
370
52
455
Brooklyn F"rc Almnt.
Henry Medlcus no longer owns stock
always fit well and neter gap at the top.
The aland for prrclilon, accuracy. Infinite
Hr(r of ' ' " . .
Tor Bale by tits yoUowlng Sealer
01 the Brooklyn club. The dlapoaal of his jirfc j J. Rice. 4JO South Twenty-first tow years. It will be used to establish ' to hush the bells at least during tho
ftlBKM wtth Kbbe'u holSlnlr the ' Buh Omaha. Is a slater of the fifty scholarships at the university. In : sleeping hours. ,
55 other hlT MIcw ThMMvenW-flve of children's grandmother, and has under- accepting the gift Cardinal Gibbons Mrs. Lyle had the chimes placed on a
the too shares In, tha Newark clue, winch I taken the task of rindlng-tnem a suitahle wianneu mo uonur. inrougn air. rianeny.tiny.root stone tower as a memorial to
t4 73$ 8.115 wJu receive his attention next year
in
131
127
IU
Totals 70) 133
Hanlroaa '.,
Hoaa
llauaer .....
aiidar
Totals
7AIRMONT VA11MS.
1st. XL. Sal. .Total.
31. TOlaU I KllbtmneiJCBoeka Oat Mor.
PHILADELPHIA. Par Jan. E.-Johnny
Ktlbane of Cleveland. Cv. featherweight
charopton. tonight knocked out Eddie
Moy of ADentown, In the fifth round ot
a acheduled atx-round boxing contest.
jjjq I Both boys weighed US poand.v
0
3S4
371
3?
lit
lit
114
... m
, -
iai
134
103
M
W
33
lit
143
IK
lot
homo. Her telephone numtxir Is South Jr. tne name 01 me noiy see ana ol the
SSI. and she asks that persons communl- trustees of the university. "I find only
cate with her, If Interested In the case. parallel for your magnanimous deed, the
For over a week the little ones and building of a great medieval cathedra
their mother, Mrs. Charles Townsend. Y lral and devoted merchant guilds ot
had no food except stale bread and cot- those former Catholic days," he- said,
fe. Charltr onranlratlona furnished "In an age of spiritual unrest and despair
groceries when the situation waa learned, you hare renewed that miracle of faith
I - ........ . . I .1 J ... , I t-
land now nave advised mat uie cauaren "1D -"-i7 " muuu. nrviirnwou
her husband. There are nine bells on tho j
tower, the heaviest weighing two tons. I
Tho memorial was .completed a month
ago, and since then either Mrs. Lyle's
caretaker or one ot his assistants hM
played the chimes night and day every
quarter ot an hour. ,
Mr. Lyle. who was the last surviving
partner ot the firm of Lord & Taylor,
DRAV
ft. n)R MErO M
mini, viii u ta.ir
Srcn&ZTj Jcsra E- FUrr of the Giants l offewd for adoption. The mother wtU of a multitude of men In the fulfillment I was yeara old when he died. Two
373 has had m twai sons or -nur xp her 3-year-ow laoy, out says sne la i
ki I Ehaferrs rr-llrexotaC ttal- Marauard ' t. aitm-i. ttu. nthn- rinr InCamte shall run like a fcrt Hiring rtvei
ta saw faiafnr jort brisoj U retirement ttat tll r foK, ejothlat aid a through all time and spread on all sides
story broke, and tb- -tttfb- doeant h"rT"J. uw' lu,,i .. .m nrfi..-
4 41 It.... Dhaf. riMMda m nn r I IU2UU11 iUUI. . - .
Inlnasant butoe.
years previously, on his ninety-fourth
birthday, ho married bis nurse. Julia
Gertrude Hanson. She waa 30 years old
at Uie time.
FOR MEN
50510 SO. IGlh"
and
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY
Every Thursday Eveping
1 t
Frenzcr 11 a U, :th and Parker Streets
THE JOLLY 24
Heat Floor. Best Muslo. SSo person.
I
-fet,-.!? 1W7 I. " 1 1 .
HUH
hksuSRH
1