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MUTT ANDi
OM. M , THKT
DR. UACKAY PAYORS
i y HEW BOXING BILL
lector of All Saint' Church Put
Stamp of Approval Upon the
Proposed Commission." -:v
' MILADY OTES.' -STATEMEBI
Une Slldy.' tlif Hourn"tm.ha rriHn
ptior for th prop'uitcd bill to make
'''n)on Yule, ha vlya 'm- (urr of'n
dfcfrtiPbt frbirt Rev,' T. J. Mckdy, rc
i oC :H (r KplWptl cltureh, In
Mch'tht mlnlBter gives hla hrrty up
r'rfrirui' la lega!l boxing exhibitions un
der th provitlonc included In Melady's
.. prpo Uw.
Dr. Mcky ii letter U follows:
I hv read very carefully the pi-oposed
law to govern lioxlnr In Nebranka.- I
'. cannot see how any man can object to Ita
provisions. It will guarantee a ren,
rnatily sport, and abollnh the "prise ring.''
I heartily approve of every soctlon of
the proposed Ihw. and hope It will pass
loih hnOFes and receive the flKnature of
our fsrernor. Blncerely yours.
' T. J. MACK AT,
I ' Rectpr All Saints' Church.
Mela4y Make fltatemesjt.
Mr Melady has also prepared a state
nsotit giving his reasons for advocating
the commission plan. Bays Mr. Mclady,
In parti .- -
"X .have Witnessed snm nf thj nM.im
prise fights In the past and they do not
. PpeaI to tno In any way To romepara
the old Prise fights to boxing of the
. Present day is like comparing a lopomo
,! tlva of firty years ago. to those of today.
There Is absolutely no comparison. Priie
flgMIng, In my opinion. Is brutal and I
weufd be one of the frrst to put down my
foot against U. ,
" . - Kayerleara-.rrwT aoese.
. h b'n-tiin.experlencft pt the aij--fh'6i')(lea
of ' the larger titles thai It Is
!iii;jt . betur "to ; place the boxlut game
nder eon t I'd than to have the interested
erthv trjnm; io vlolat thq'. law. ' In
WiscomUn, under tha stale law, boxing
ha thrived tor two years. It is governed
by a iixliig oununisslon. and Irom the
yearly report just Issued I notice tht
over' .W Wi iHt' latd the state Hress
yry ,froijr;"tlje pr, Cent tax-, the kluba
aet required tu- pay. It Is the only, com
niMfmJln the state which Is so'lf-sustiilh-
od i&4r 4 proiit'lnto tha treasury:
Mny of the large cities are adopting the
uwmlMnlon piaa and I think Nebraska
would profit If the sport Is legalised here,
nJ d away. with ll these barn fights
Which we have had In tho (ait and
Uhlcn are bound to continue If not'tnkea
pare of lira legal way."
c
i!
t
hampiOn vvomwj'bowler
,WITH BURGESS-NASH TEAM
At the Association . alleys. Harney
.Street, Saturday enlng. at IT flock
Mind Rlrrfia Ven n lit .k.
! l"n 'woman bowler of tb.e world, will
acaa orr tor tne crack Hurgess-Nash team
.'it Da.1 Huntington's handicap ' tbuma-
1 Mias Kern has a record of ive 300
scores, two of which' were rolled this
IcaaoB. iha Is eonfciaerrd tli beat
jworoan bowler that evvr threw a ball.
This m bo the blggcet event of ita kind
nl a slandlng-roqpi nUery is looked
tor. The BurgessNash team !a eon.
sidered the fastest team In Omaha, lead
ing tha Omaha leacue. the malur hnl
Jiig league iu Oruaha. but UUs Keiu will
be right there with the best of them,
liverytoody U Invited and the biggest
night In Omaha bowling circles Is looked
fur. It Is hoped that every woman
howler Jn Ocoaha will be there. -
PREACHERS ASK GOVERNOR
I :. TO STOP CINCINNATI BOUT
i i - .
V ! CINCINNATI. Jan. tf.-liovernor Willis
Was formally requested today to prevent
the "Ounboat" SniltfcOHn t'ivnt) bout at
. th armory here Monday night. In a let.
fr drawn up bv th Cincinnati Meth
ortlst Ministers' association. To letter to
lb governor state that. It Is the. belief
or the ministers that the moral interests
of our city and he Olgplty of, th Stat
of Ohio will b beel conserved by execu
tive Interference."
LINCOLN BUYS PITCHER .
JOST FROM WACO CLUB
i ,WAprv Tex.. Jan. J7.-Te Waco club
yf the Tejtas league today sold ttllle Joat,
' pitthAA.u the Llncola (Neb.) Western
''leu cl.6.
M (eaatr Ball Ussat.
WEPn.V.-S WATt.Il. Neb. Jan.
X-erirAgitatl.n has already been
slarted for a tcuoly Ium ball league ,i
Oloe county. ti . toniing season. The
lons ot tue county that regularly sup
port fsst teams sre Cook. Tttlinsue. Duu
bar. I-aiura. burr. aad Hyrtcuw. Byra
hag of ttta l r teaina and
W idapa tl, Wat gruuiuls In (lie county.
'i the IniereKtln llie formation of a
W.i u aisviig at that via.-.
.. ' ' k Vnr Miner taiiali,
pr,..-tyeli' . I'jat-TaJ-lloney wiU Bl0p
uar cytigu aud streiigilien your lung a.
Ciet a bollie now. Only tie. All druggxis.
s-' Adrcrt'seriM nt.
Be ?Vtit Acta I toauce nesulta
K ...
JEFF
WUL Quite N
AMES IORHSJAMES DOWN
Foot Ball Team Pai Chance to Play
Illinois and Wisconsin
Eleveni.
DEUEY MOSS LEAVES SCHOOL
' AMES,' la., Ja. .-(8clsl.)-The
gridiron date-makers of the I'nlverslty ot
Illinois, Is t 'year champion of the "IMg
Nliia" roterlc, offered Director .Williams
of Ames a chance to play the t'yclones
against the herlon Illml this fall. Not
only dd Illinois send a challenge to tha
Cyclon camp,, but Wisconsin did, 'too.
Director William declined to a ftcept both
Invitations, for the reasons: . 'The Ames
schedule wna filled with all the major
games It will carry this year; both' chal
lengers wanted October , which Is the
date given to Minnesota, and there was
no desire ti Interrupt the long and
pleasant relations with the (iophcts; both
games, at Crbana and Madlnon, would
cause tha Cyclones to t on trains for too
long a time, considering the very round
about connections. .
The Cyclone gridiron plans for this fall
wer given a keun surprlH when Drury
Moss, the all-conference quarter last fnll,
Informed the coaches that the end ot the
first semester, which Is the last of the
presetn week, will be the end of colleg
days and foot ball for him. Moss says he
Is leaving coilcg to go into mercantile
business, never to return, k
Th new foot ball schedule Is practically
complete, and It will be a facsimile of
the 1914 schedule, except that It will
bring mor of th big elevens to th
Stat college field, although Iowa plays
the blar slate game on Its own lot. Th
following da to are announced:
October Minnesota at Minneapolis.
October 23 Missouri at Ames.
October Su-Nebreska at Ames.
November l-loWa at Iowa City.
November 30 Drake at Des Moines.
Co and Cornell Date undecided.
.The. new coaches arc still Jn t mirage
of Cyclone hopefulness, but the,y are
comintf. is thY promise. The basket baU
nians to be hi not later than February
j. ami ne cannot b pur.etul, unices th
Athletic council gets busy auddenly, this
peing th iaA woek of January; .' ' '
ST. JOHN'S BASKET BALL
LADS VVALLOf "FLORENCE
ft. .John's basket ball team defeated
th Superior Athletic club of Ilorenc
by a soor of 41 to 7 Tuesday on Bt.
John's floor. Following la the lineup:
hT. JO.HN'8. SL'PKBIOK.
U' Noel ... n F
Nelson
Tlionios
J. Cameron UF ,
A. Hteve ,
Ft. Csrrtithers R.1.
Peterson
nimllAil
K- .Wedentyr L.O Uinphrey
,IV.l ,.iA ,
Toyaites Wis Aaala.
UNIVERSITY PUACB. Neb.. Jan. 27.r
f Special. Tlie Wesleyan Coyotes an
nexed another victory in their basket ball
gum ilh Coiner on th home rioor last
nint. but did not win uaio theiusnlves
any special glory in th enrvoedure. After
romping away to a safe lead In the firt
Mialf th Co"s losd and almost hiber
nated for a time In the second hair, while
the Bulldogs wer busy gttthertng In a
gund supply of the attorea, Strain for th
visitors did some fine goal shooting. Hub
sey was the chief point winner for the
locals. The Coyotes' next gam will be
with Nebraska on their floor February i.
' 1 ne -I men n
COTNER
WESLETAN.
H. F Hinnr
Strain R. K.
Darner (O....U F.
Gardner.
Orokaw ....'.,.. C.
Tarmenter ....R. a.
Withani,
liritt u a.
U F Kline"
Hushes.
C limbO
Johnson.
U.Q....V. Vlfgiiain
II. Vtfuusln.
L. Q Cosier
Bst Hill wilts Prlso.
AN V KANCIdCO. Jan. r7.-tlut fielder
Plug Tto-!ie. after four years with the
ChUago team ot the American base ball
lenue, signed a contract last nlsht to
play with Hen Francisco In th l'sclflc
C-et Isagu. -
f'taeeker Flay at llaatlna.
HAfiTlNG., Neb.. Jan. Zl. tfpecial Tel
egram. V-The annual state checker, tour
nament will be held at the Clarke hotel
here February S. A new featur in th
tournament this year, will be th award
ing of a gold medal to th champion.
Iaae4 hy Frtae.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 37-Harry
IWIIman. oi't'leld uti'lty man, with De
troit last year, was aisned today by th
San Francisco baae ball club.
-
Surgeons Finish "
; Operation While
Hospital Burns
.WAIXA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. TT.-St.
Mary'a hospital I burping, with little
hop ot saving the structure. . It I be
UewJ all the patients bav been rescued.
Th daman wilt be 1100,000. Davis
biuuge was on the operating table, and
with thv flames ralug In th wooden
structure, surgeons finished the opera
tion before transferring toe- patient to
another hospital. . ,
Dosen of patieuls wre , hurried from
cue nifii4, ciuaens rustling Uk the soenu
with automobiles far this purpose. The
fir -started on the second floor of the
building and this fact saved many patients
ffujii death, few (he structure burned like
tinder after th. names gained .headway.
The mercury a as within a few degrees
of aero and many of the patients became
badly chilled tutor quarter could be
found for them.
TUB .BKB: OMAlfA,', TIIUKSDAY. JANUARY . .-1IU5.
STATUS OF NEGRO FIREMEN
- . r
Bailroadi Charge Brotherhood with
Trying to Eliminate Black Men 1
from Engine Cabt.
UP TO THE BO ADS, SAYS CARTER
CHICAGO. Jan. !?7.-Cliarges tnst , the
trotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
IZngluenicn Is trying to deprive negro
firemen of their Jobs were msde before
the board of arbitration In the western
railroad wago hearing here todny.
The subject came up In consideration of
the question whether the .firemen of the
Vasoo k Mississippi Valley railroad, a
subsidiary or th Illinois Central,, are
party to the arbitration.
In the course of the debate W, S. Car
ter of counsel for the cnglnemaa ad
mitted that these firemen, mostly ne
groes, wer not directly' represented when
agreement to arbitrate was made, but
that since then a majority of them had
requested that they be represented.
Jsinea Pheean, attorney for th rail
roads, asserted that Carter wanted the
negro firemen included so that white men
might displace them in their position.
"If It works out that way," said Car
ter, "it will be th fault ot th railroads.
They hire negroes because they are
cheaper. Many of them cannot even
read th rul book, and are far less com
petent than white men, but 'safety first"
U not considered wher the railroads ran
save a dollar. If the railroads are com
pelled to pay a going rat they will gt
competent help. It may be whit that
la for them to decide."
"How did you persuade these negroes
to sign this petition If they knew they
wer signing away their own JobsT"
ieked Charles Naacl, board member.
"I don't think they knew It," replied
Carter, "but It la not right to say that
the award ppderan Amerfrwv law shiui
not apply allk to whit and negro.'
'. "Thoy stand on a r eommon footing
here," reirtarked Judge Yrltc.hard. chair
man of tlic' board. Carter continued:
"When the railroad found that w
were obtaining th consent ot th Yasoo
road' firemen to represent them coerclv
Influences were put to work, and the
men wer told that th award would cost
them their Jobs."
Steel Common is
Thrown on Market;
All Prices Lower
f NEW YORK, Jn. .-Between 40.000
and 50,000 shares of United Htati Steal
common stock were offered for sale at
ita minimum prlc of 48 when th market
opened today, but only a few hundred
shares of th big; offering war accepted.
Testerday afternoon th stock was selling
st tlVj. Suspension bf th dividend waa
not announced until th market closed.
Th entire market was disturbed today
th result of th dividend', suspension.
Active railroad stocks broke from 1 to
mor than I point,- 8Ul preferred,1 on
which th regular dividend waa main
tained, broke over 4 points, and th bond
also weakened. Ther waa practically no
market for steel common at Its minimum
prlc. .
steel common hung at Its minimum
throughout th morning, while th pre
ferred mado a total decline of over five
point. In the so-called unofficial market
steel sold at 44, two points under It of
ficial minimum.
Officials ot th stock exchange re
ceived many Inqutrle a to whether
there would b any revision in tho pres
ent minimum. They Intimated that any
action they might take would be guided
largely by the character of th selling
during th next few days.
Harry Thaw Pleads
Not Guilty; Trial is
Set for February 23
NEW YORK, Jan. 27. -Harry K. Thaw
pleaded not guilty tody to th charge
of conspiracy under which he was
brought here from New Hampshire last
Sunday. His trial was set for February
li. Meanwhile lie la to remain prisoner
in th Tombs, his counsel having agreed
not to apply for ball. . .
No attempt wtil be made by the stt
to have Thaw committed to tha Matte
await asylum, pending Ms trial unless- his
lawyers change their dedaion not to apply
for ball. ' leputy Attorney General
Franklin Kennedy, who is in charge ot
th state' case, now that William T.
Jerome has druppod out of the litigation,
uiaJe'thls announcement today.
Fl C"ta r it.,
A Genyrous Offer, cut out this ad.,
aclos with 6 cents to Folty ft Co.. Chi
cago, writing your nam and addrea
plainly, and iwosiv a free trial pack
containing Foley' Hoaty and Tar Coin
pound. . for cough, cold and croup;
Foley Kidney Pllla. for kidney and blad
der complaint, backache, pain In Joint,
rheumatism; and Foley Calhartto Tab
let, a wholcsom and thoroughly clean
Ing eathartle try all three for t cents,
th coat .t malllnc. -Sold y all dealer
-irerUeeineut. - "' -
RESERVE: BOARD
MAKES ITS REPORT
It Says New Banking System Can
not Be Regarded Any Longer
at an Experiment.
NEW LEGISLATION IS ASKED
WASHIXOTON. Jan. 27.-The first re
!ort of the Federal Reserve board cover
ing the developments which preceded the
opening of the twelve regional reserve
bank last November and th two months
in which they have been In actual opera
tion was sent ta congress today. It an
nounces that noteworthy result already
have been accomplished and that the sys
tem now "cannot be regarded as experi
mental in the sense that ther 1 any un
certainty as to the outcome." No legis
lation is asked for, the board devoting;
It report chiefly to an outlln of how
the new system ha strengthened the na
tion's financial situation.
"Less than flvs months have elapsed,"
says the report, "since the Introduction
Into our financial system of tho most far
reaching change that has been made la
th. field of American banking alno th
I'assage of th national banking act,
Lea than two month have gone by
sine th federal reserve bank actually
opened for buslne.-S. Tha system, how
ever, la in operation and ha already pro
duced results ot th most noteworthy
character.
Sretraa Mast Coaaneaad Confidence.
"The vast and complex structur ot
modern banking and credit systems 1
one of extreme delicacy of balanoe and
adjustment, and It must never be over
looked that it 1 highly sensitive to all
manner of disturbance, a recent event
have painfully, demonstrated. Th bank-,
Ing 'systems of th -larger nation ar
closely related to on another, and finan
cial distress or oollap at on, point
quickly . permit shock to lt others.
Bafety for ua In critical time will de
pend on the confident our system com
mands, tho strength of It reserve, and
Its power to bring them Into action
promptly and effectively If needed.
"In dealing with new district and- en
tirely changed banking method time and
experience 'alone' can supply:. the data,
ncsary for charting th course to b
pursued. This consideration, tf nothing
else, would suggest th greatest patience
and prudenc even If the European horW
ron wer less clouded than It Is today.
Nonetheless, "the - board realise that
where extraordinary condition warrant
extraordinary "measures. It is : the fore
most duty of tha. board and th bank to
act promptly and boldly."
Market ler All Fawds.
Th board refer briefly to open market
operation of th resery banks and an
nounce t.hat regulations "governing- th
purchase "of acceptance will, soon bo
made jmHc. With tha- Issue of tbsae
regulations, th report says, . there will
be ample employment for all fund of
these banks, - which - -axperleno demon
strate they may safely and properly
Invest at time when such fund ar not
absorbed In respondlftg- to th demand ot
commerce, Industry and -agriculture.
Th board points out that another
pressing ' problem,' that ot admission of
B!sc4 Sufferers
Want to Knovi
The light U Turned on to a
Subject of Darknea.
Th mere fart that 8. 8, 8.. th fsmoaa
blood purifier, drive t dlsias la a
world' story, a topic of eoarersatloa wher
ever men get together.
They wosder.why, simply beans saost
remedies ar mystified and put before them
as "dlscoverlea" The fact ar that w
pay too. much attention t posslbllltle and
not enough to real, homespun accomplish
meat. a. 8. 8. 1 a remedy of oar fathers.
It ha a history that Is written deeply la
sea' mlad becaaa It has doa th week,
driven out deep seated dlsess. revived
hope, put the . O. IE. oa appearance and
clamped dowa tight y effort of germ
te get th upper band. Aay sore spot a
th ski Is sa Immediate demand for
B. 8. a. since th first prlnrtpl ot this
famous remedy la to strike eut for place
of trouble. This Is a physiological tact
and 8. 8. 8. m true to th werklng it
, ar body.
Get a bottla at 8. 8. 8. today at asy
i drogsiat d begia blood health. It wl.
' aaestar any blood disease and do It la a
way te emphasise it Uflueac. Aad I
ye weald like deficit advlc writ Th
wtft "peclAc 0.. f. Bwltt Rid,. Atlanta.
G. Their medical department I wear
most, people first seek advice that put
them A the straight read. - -
Drawn
state banks and trust companies to tho
system. Is receiving consideration and
"that at least a tentative solution of tho
.problems at Issue may be arrived at In
th near future."
Maety-Three Banks Converted.
The report shows that ninety-three
state banks and trust companies, with
aggregate -capital and surplus of Ml"1,30
have been converted Into national banks
and entered the system since the passage
of th act. Nine state l-anks and four
trust companies, with capital and sur
plus of HT,SH4,O0O'havc been admitted un
der their own charters, with the under
standing that they will accept regula
tion for the conduct of business made
by the board. Application from firty
on other uch institutions which prefer
to wait for the issuance of regulations
governing their admtrsion are ponding
before the board.
Th report reviews the steps wh.ch led
up to tho decision to put the banks In
operation November 16, declaring that
after getting opinions from a great
variety of sources. It found such diver
sity that It was guided by It own esti
mate of the proper moment.
In an appendix to Its report, the board
for the first time make public the an
nual salaries approved for federal re
serve agent and governor of the twelve
banks. The salaries of the agents follow:
Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich
mond, Chicago, HL Louis, $10,000; New
York, $16.00; San Francisco, 12,000; At
lanta and Dallas, tCOOO; Minneapolis and
Kansas City. 17,600.
Governors-New York, $30,000; Philadel
phia, Chicago and tit. Louis, $30,000;
Cleveland. $16,000; Boston, Minneapolis
and San Francisco, $15,000; Pallas. $12,000;
Richmond. $10,000; Atlanta. $9,000, and
Kansaa City, $7.(00.
The -board also approved a directors'
fee of $30 and of $10 for those attending
meeting of the executive committee.
Directors living mor than fifty mile
from reserve fcanks will be allowed- a per
diem fee of $10 for every day absence
from horn involved In attendanoa, plus
actual necessary traveling expense.
REX BEACH
FamouM Author, $ay$:
"I have smoked Tuxedo in sub
Arctic Alaska, at Panama and every
wherewould not smoke another
kind"
Tuxedo a Tobacco
For Wise Smokers
Rex Beach has lived his books.
In personality he is much like
his own heroes a red-blooded,
clearji-cut, strong young fellow,
iona or cne neaitnyways or out
door life. His tobacco is Tuxedo a mild yet rich tobacco that is
healthful, wholesome, refreshing and beneficial in every way.
You get some Tuxedo today and you'll find your experience
with it tallies with Rex Beach s.
y I ........ ..v
for The Bee by
PEABODY REFUSES PLACE
ON TRADE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-George Foster
Pcabody of New York has declined the
apppolntment to th Federal Trade com
mission. Joseph E. Davis of Wisconsin,
E. N. Hurley of Chicago and Will H.
Parry ol Seattle have practically boon
decided on for three of th five places.
Among the men understood to be under
consideration for the other two place
are George I Record of Jersey City,
George Ruble of New Hampshire, Hugh
Miller of New York and several men
from the south.
The president, It was said today, will
rr
Thursday Coat Special
Belted Coats and longer models for
High school girls and small women.
Good serviceable mixtures and plain
color chinchillas, sizes 32 to 38. Usual
Benson & Thorne quality, and sold
regularly up to $15.00, now
an
Tkt Wee: ToWc far tf mnJ Cigareff .
Never was a smoke as good as
Tuxedo the pipe and cigarette tobac
co without a sting, and with the most
pleasant aroma. Its friendly to every
man's taste because it's produced by
the famous original 4'Tuxedo Process"
that first put the sensitive tongue folks
on speaking terms with a pipe.
, No imitation can be as good as Tuxedo
because no imitator can use the famous,
exclusive, original Tuxedo "process."
I YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
ConvwaiMt, ! am
wrapel, aaoUtar-
prowl powch . . .
U IU HumiJom 40 6(k
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
"Bud" Fisher
reach a final decision within the hext
few days. .
CONVICTION OF PATRICK.
QUINLAN IS AFFIRMED
TRFNTON, N. J.. Jan. 2T.-Tho court
of errors and appeals today affirmed tha
conviction of Patrlcik J. ' Qulnlan, a
former leader In the Industrial Workers
of the World, who wsa --charged with
inciting disorder tn the strflte of silk
mill workers at Patcraon, N. J.'- QOln
land was sentenced to 'a maximum; term
of seven years by tho lewer court. Ha If
now at liberty on-bail.
Famoa Grata Tut m fx
with goU lottarin. iff
cwrva U fit pocket U
h ClmmHiJan 30c mnJ 90c
i
?
s,-
L
V
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