12
MUTT AND
GIBBONS TO MEET M'GOORTY
Twenty-Boon dBont Arranged for
March in Havana Be
' tween Two.
BIO GUARANTY 13 OFFERED
CHICAGO. Jan. .-Mlk Oltiboni and
Eddl 'MKjoorty will meet In a twnnty
round hoxln contest at Havana, Cuba,
In March, tf tbejr can agrre on term with
th promoter!.
McOoortjr received an offer of a guar
anty of $4,000 or 25 per cent of the gross
recelpta and replied that he would accept
,ooo with the privilege of 90 per cent
of tha gate. V
NUNAMAKER COMES TO
VISIT MARTY M'HALE
. Leslie Nunamaker, catcher for the New
York Tankees, blew Into Omaha from his
winter home at Aurora, Neb., to visit
wtlh Marty Mrllale, pitcher on the aame
tram, who la appearing at the Orpheura
this Hk. Nunamaker la enthuetantla
over the Yankees' chances next - year
under the leadership of BIJ1 Donovan and
predicts Donovaa will prove winning
pilot.
BROOKLYN RELEASES
PITCHER REULBACH
NFrvv TOHK, Jan. J9.-Plteher Edward
Keulbooh was unconditionally released
tudsy by the Brooklyn National league
club, fteulbach came from the Chicago
club t Brooklyn during tha season of
1311.
y New York Oeaeral Market.
KBW YORK, Jan. 29.-UOAH-Fu-tures
mnrkBt ownivl 3 points higher to
3 points lower, but prices soon developed
flriniims on the spot situation and at
noon were 1 to 4 points net liiirher, with
pules of TOO tons. The spot market was
firm and lilKher. Sales. fcl.OOA bags. Cent
rifugaJ, live; molasaes, t-Me. Heflned,
tlrm.
. Hi:TTB9 Firm; receipts, . 1M tubs;
creamery, extras (92 wore), 33'(f3Wo;
creamery, (higher scoring). tHuMi
reamery, firsts, SOjVsc; seconds, 'A
'HER.K Steady; receipts, S.&34 boxes;
slate, whole milk, winter export type,
specials, l!Vfcfil6ci same, average fancy,
lt-Viir4e.
i'A iUS I7nscttlel; receipts, .xie cafiea;
fresh gslhcrel. extra fine, KIHUc; extra,
firsts, S.V-; ftrKls, HMWc; seconds, 3u'vt
ni'o; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennry, browns. 84i; gathered, browns and
mixed rnlnrn, .WiiUc.
I'orLTHY uve, flm; western chick
cii lie; fowls. lVVtc; turkeys, lWlftc.
Fed Leaves for Kast.
Ut)i AN1KI.ICS. Cal.. Jan. .-Krnle
.lehnHOn, sliorletop of the lo Anirrlrg
I Const league team, left here today for
the east after having elltned a contract
to play In the Kodernl iHue. lie waa
accompanied by, Oeorge Ktovall, m Fed
eral agent.
-
Heatrlee oa Tear.
B PATRICK. Neb., Jan. . (Rpeclal
Trlrxra in.) Coach Jones and the B-atr,o
'HlKh school banket bull team left this
morning for Council Bluffs, where it
will play Friday evening. The team
will play the South Omaha five on Sat
urday evening.
Give Ycur Blood .
; Tha Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the SLin Smooth
and Clear.
I 1 at. . r-b-w i . t: r r- I 1 I
Ji
Pnlson la the blood, so uodermlas tbe
hesltb ss to Ivsts the system la a low
s:ste of realatsnre. but use S. H. 8. for
a brlrf time slid you flare up tbs vital
Turk of blood vigor. It swerps Its wsy
all through tb body, dlslodites rheumatism,
n!l'-v rstsrrhal rong-tlon, clears tbs
throat sad broathial tubes, dries up all
i Lin erupiioas, enables tbe kidneys, llrtr,
bisiMrr and luns to work promptly sad
rCH-tlvly la rrirln Impurities out of tbs
irrulstion. 8. H. K. Is tbs beat ksowa
mcdlrlos for tbe blood ssd bas tbs cosB
dare of a host of people. Thry know
It la fcainiliM to tbs stomach aad'siner
lmt bas iowb that It scromplnbf sll
Ni.at was erer ezpectrd ef mercury, (od'ds
of potstb, arseDlc sod otber destructive
iaiersia.
;t a bottle ef 8. S. n. today at any
druggist. Head tbs Important folder wrsp
lrd around tbe bottle. It telis of tbe
work being dooe by a famous ndl-sl de
partmraL. with aids sad helps tbtt bsTS
proTi-a ef wonderful value to tbose suf.
ferlog with blocMl diaesses. For a special
book on tne subject writtaa by SB eipert,
aodrt-ts lbs Kwlft Spettile to.. 6T hwtft
Inc'x . Atlanta, (is. Kor D'srly half a
ciiiiiry . H. S. bss been the sf-guar4
ttt s uiTrnn of people ho sre llrlug ei
sniplB of what Woudrs rn be sriNMnpltHbed
tt ilii famotia blu.,d purlnr. Get a bottle
- .ut retuae all substitutet.
JEFF
JsLV- J x ;: . ;
Ws IT
Ping Bodie Dickers
With Chicago Feds
CHICAGO, Jan. . IHng Bcdta, out
fielder, ha been offered a place on the
Chicago team of Uie Federal league and
haa replied aoklng (alary Until, Charles
Weeghmao, president of the Chicago Fed
erals, announced tonight
Bodle waa sold hjr the Chicago Amer
lean league team to the Ban Francisco
team of the Coast league. It waa an
nounced two days ago.
NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE
LEADS IN RIFLE SHOOT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Resutts of the
second week's match In the Military
school national rifle shooting tournament
showed the New Mexico Institute well
In the led. The scores were announced
tonight as follows:
Class A New Mexico. Ml), am I nut
Rordentown. N. J.. MR: New York
academy, :, against Northwestern His-h-iHtid
park, Illinois. W6; Ht John's, Iele-
neia, w m., vzi, ssalnst Kemper, Hoon-
Ville. Ml)., llefaillte.il : Kt. Johli'a. Munllun
New York, against Harvard, Los Angeles,
Cel., M.
( lass li Miami. Oermantown. O.. SID.
galtint Hitchcock, San llafa4-l. Cel.. 790;
r-iiatiucK, ralrbault. Minn.. 7CT, against
Wentworth, Ixlnston, Mo., default;
Mnriranpnark. III.. MA. aa-alnat TunnMuv.
i0; Hlngham, Ashevllle. N. V... 803, against
nasarein liail. iNaxaretn. I'a., 647.
CURKS RUN AWAY
FROM SWIFT TEAM
The Clarka maintained their perfect
record In the TH-Clty basket ball league
when they trounced the Swift 4k Co. five
last evening. M to 10.
The Facker with the absence of three
of their erack players Aerhart rhllps
and 8halnholts had little ahow from the
start. The lineups:
SWIFTS.
Foley TI.F.
Orosshaus L.K.
C LARKS.
R.F Macfarland
IF Parish
C Montgomery
purke .....
Magowan
..B.O.IR.O
...1.. Smith,
Wilann
Parrowinan
..KO.fL.O..
Burke (2). Barrowman (2), Macfarlami
(9), Parish 15), Montgomery (1). Frei
throws: Foley (3). Fouls committed:
Swlt Co.. 4: Clarka . Referee: Klnwlt
Tomekewper: Torreli. Scnrekeeper: Kiewit.
ana. Time oi naivea, 16 minutes.
SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT
FIXES RACING DATES
SHENANDOAH, la., Jan. !.-(Spcclal.)
Representatives of the six fair asso
ciation of the "Short Pilp" circuit ar
ranged the dates for 1915 and fixed the
classifications of the races at a meet
ing held here today. Three day race pro
grams for all Instead of part of th
falra was decided upon with the follow
ing dates: Corning, July 20-22; Bedford,
July 27-3P; Malvern. August, J-5; Shen
andoah. August 10-1J; Msiiland, August
17-1; Clarlnda, August 24-2R.
Mary-villa will be asked to Join the cir
cuit
T0WNSEND GUNSVWIN
FROM DEAF AND DUMB
' The Townsend Gun company basket ball
quintet found no serious opposition last
evening with the Nebraska School for the
Deaf on the letter's gymnasium floor.
winning tt to 19.
Warren Ritchie, guard for the winning
team, played well, upsetting many pet
formations of the Nebraska school. The
lineup:
TOWN SENDS. rKAF AND Dt'MB,
lushes ....
Hiirkenroad
McWhlney .
Plats
lUUtne
UF.
1..F.
... Stark
...R.F.
(
,...ua
...ILU.
R.F.
t. ..
L.O.
R.U.
Tamisea
, Cooier
. Melaon
... Zabol
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
QUINTET TO TAKE TRIP
Headed by Coach Meyers, tfie University
of Omaha basket ball tean will leave thla
afternoon for a two days' trip, plsylng
Cotner university Friday evening and
York college the following night.
Those taking the trip besides Coach
Meyers are: Sclby, Adams, Ernest,
Bruce, Morey and Goodrich. Return con
testa with these schools will be played
In Omaha, February i and 12.
MEETING OF AMATEUR BASE
BALL LEAGUE POSTPONED
The meeting of the Omaha Amarur Baaa
j Ball association scheduled for last night
waa postponed, as the national meeting
which waa to have been held at Cleve
land was postponed, and the Omaha order
must wait until the national plans are
announced before making any plans for
the local season.
Ilartlaatstai Bee la.
Wakefield. Neb.. Jan. . tsoecui
The Hartiiigton town teavin played the
Crofton team, the faatt-at same of basket
tall wltnewu-d The iiueup:
II A KT1 NliTON. I CROFTON.
R Brown R.F. R.F Olson
to-oney UK. R.F. Christopheraon
Johuaon ,C.t' Kerdon
Ata I'red R.U.I RG. ........ Tmker
Harlan IG. Kl ... Vhamli lain
SultUiiie: Kdaon. l-'oul thruws: lirown
tJ. Clitlalopberaou (4).
Tin: rep::
i
Not Gonna
Re ST Of THS WOR LD
lb FlfeHTlNfe. m
"S tftCMfHP
111 muli i
Kutl 1M l'.l o. 4.-4
Runa 122 1&5 1W 4t
Hranlan ....211 W 1-1 F16
Handicap .. 33 33 84 100
Totals.... 813 73 78 2384
Moose ('lab brasac.
MOOSEHEART.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Oettys m 169 141 4..-1
Edmondson 172 128 143 44(
IJken 127 125 125 377
Kranda 1A5 1U7 1.14 4H0
Westering ..208 141 1; 487
Totals 838 720 681 2239
LOYAL ORDER.
1st. 2d 3d.Tot.
Dunn 167 173 132 472
Koppfle 1&2 127 llfi 416
Netwig 178 164 100 b0)
Petty US 149 106 364
Weekes 184 178 181 Mi
STIOAM KOALS.
1t. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Diirran 1W 1M 178
Monsky ....1.14 1M KUl 401
W'altenburg ll 1'2 170 62J
Totals. ...492 44 411469
MA RBI. K TO PH.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Andersjti .li 132
Welke ItJ) )! ji
Ogden ....lh3 176 107 443
Totals. ...4M 473 43H 1170
CONCRKTKS.
1st. 2d. M. Tot.
Colvln 171 142 P 42
Htrother ....135 VX !vj 41.1
Allwlne 3 112 ts 2!ig
Totals. ...3S 3S0 419 1188
FLEXTILK3.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Bock 1W It'.l 1K4 bU
Hunderland 126 lt1 4
Parker 107 ltt 111 3.15
Totals.. ..SM 404 468 1358
NAVAJOS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot
Bennett ....113 Kg l',3 X4
tlrant 77 94 1! 90 li
Kaufman ..VJj VS3 1&7 406
Totals. ...315 ! 440 llt
FULL WKIQ1IT8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Owln .....114 14 ir.9 419
Hmyth , K3 L12 122 847
Jenks M 105 HI Oi
Total;.. ..208 383 378 1059
special Match.
FEDERALS,
a 1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Slaughter ..111 126 lrt4 4ot
(torrion 110 1A4 146 41'j
O'Nell .M...70 132 172 474
Oreen .W 109 173 521
Jaroah ......218 174 211 003
Totals. . . .SOI 786 363 2431
Totals
Tllianer .
Wheeler
Flesher .
Hall ....
Leussler
Totsls 713 792 722 2227
OMAHA.
. 1st. 2d. Sd.Tot.
Griffith .'....140 8H 147 375
Anderson ...13 118 110 3!
Dodson 143 129 1.19 411
Ward 149 105 1H8 4S2
Reynolds ...184 181 147 612
TotaJa 778 681 711 2170
MOOSE.
1st. 2d. Jd.Tot.
Sparry 119 152 155 42
Havduck ...107 135 1S.1 S7fl
Melss 117 145 101 an
Stroesser w.lo9 126 85 319
Higafoss ....179 1S8 189 556
Totals 631 74fi 669 2045
NO. NINETY.
1st. 2d. 3d.Tot.
Stevens .....1)2 125 109 34l
Davta .152 188 120 460
Nehy ...120 124 125 3 Kit
Redmond ..133 105 lo2 S99
, MINORS.
' ; 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Hathaway ..148 141 189 478
Chiles 146 134 153 431
I
Christians Crush
The Covenanters
The First Christian, leadera ot tbe
Church Basket Ball league, easily over
rode the Church of the Qovenant at the
Nebraska School for the Deaf gymnasium
last night, 46 to 13.
N. M. Miles, center for the Christiana,
waa the star of the game, his long shots
from all parte of the floor clipping the
baaket with consistent accuracy. The
Orr brothers played well together for the
Covenanters. The lineup:
1ST OHKIST1ANM. COVENANTS.
..L.F.
..R.F.
C.
..L.O.
L.F.
Guthrie
Klefser ...v
Miles .,
Evans
C. Wclgel..
R.F.
C. ..
... G. Orr
E. Orr
Talmadae
, Cummins
L.U.
.R.U.I R.U.
OMAHA NATIONALS PLAY "
WITH DASH AND WIN
Plsylng with Ihelr usual characteristic
dash aud vimthe Omaha National bank
quintet again demonstrated that they
are the peera of the Commercial league
when thoy took the fast Young Men's
Christian association Becretartes to a
trimming last evening on the letters'
court by the lopsided score of 28 to 11.
The Individual playing ot Buchart was
tbe feature.
. The lineup:
OMAHA NAT. BK. SECRETARIES.
Buaatng ....A. .R.F.I R.F Maxwell
K.ichart L.F.LF leak
Torreli C. C Swan
Bender R.O.IR.G Remlnston
Hawkins LU.ILG Ryan
Field goals: Bussing 2). Suchart
Rendr 121, Maxwell. Leak t2i, Swan.
Fouls thrown: Bussing (6), Render t3).
Intake (8). Foul committed: Omaha Na
tlonal banks. 6: Secretaries, 17. Referee:
Kuwit. Timekeeper: Keel. Storekeeper:
F. Sutherland.
CLEARING HOUSE FIVE
LOSES OPENING GAME
The Clearing House quintet, the new
basket ball team that recently took over
the First National Bank franchise In the
Commercial league loet the opening game
last evening to the Crelghton Laws at
the Young Men's Christian association,
II' to 12.
The work of Festner for the Barristers
waa of unusual merit. The foul goal
shooting of Reel also entered Into the
Barristers' victory. Hansen waa In the
limelight .for the Clearing House quintet
with three field goals. The lineup
CI.EARG
Hansen ..
Miuiusoii .
Price
Petersen .
HOl'SE WW'S.
R.F. R.F Reel
L.F. L.F Randolph
C. C ... I.lddy
R.C.. RO Festner
Killer
...LG.ILO Mulroney
Field Koala. Hansen (3)
Price. Flllor.
I4d.lv. Fcctnrr (. Mulroney. Free throws:
! Hansen. Rc iZt. Fouls committed:
I-aa-a. 9; Clearing House. R. Referee:
Kiewit Time of helves. M minutes.
DOOIN SIGNS TWO-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CINCINNATI
PHII.ADELPHTA. Jsn. 2.-Ohsrtes S.
rVtoln. former manager of the Philadel
phia National league team, today algne4
a two-year contract to catch for the Cin
cinnati club. The aalary Is said to be
$6,000 a year.
Raffed ta Train la ;eera!a.
ATHENS da. Jan. .-Th Buffalo
Fedvrnla will go Into AprliiK training tt
the I nivei ity r.f . licoi'K'a lue bil
Ktoimda hrtf March t. according to an
announcement today.
om.mia, Saturday. January r.o, 1015 v
r
IT SeVTi
7f of
MifAN
kh.lct,
out oh
N t-OUf.
Kefm lbl 163 1.9 491
Totals 677 695 695 2067
U. O. CO. SALESMEN.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Jamison ... .1)1.1 146 125 434
Irvine Ki3 139 12 42:1
Wells ltil 175 1:17 47;l
Beeson 142 213 134 489
Totals WU 673 578 1819
U. O. CO. CARPET DEPT.
Int. 2d. 3l.Tot.
Petrowsky .ir.4 115 141 410
Kelloag ....I'.D 127 141 SS8
I,unbaih ...14.) 19 107 3M
Bengele 2M) 178 176 594
Totals 634 649 563 174S
Me ale City l.eagee,
ORDER OF MCKJSE.
1st. 2d. 3d.Tot.
O. K 151 211 146 608
Qulnn 1"8 141 124 423
Hcfton 122 175 15H 465
fetraw 155 155 155 405
Devlne Ill 171 If 4:W
Handicap ..10 10 10 30
Totala 707 83 7H9 11319
CRACKER JACKS.
Y 1st. 2d. 3d.Tot.
Hancock ...193 154 130 477
KriiBO ll 151 170 602
Isonanl ...144 113 162 4"1
Green 10 171 iv) Ml
Clayburn ...173 205 172 6u0
4vi
I I V
1 Ts
T M
if"
f !
I
x " ifc iV '
I II
i
78 791 715 2293
LOYAL
1st. 2d. 3d.Tot.
i:E 159 140 4:14
....12S 1.13 1,10 88
157 175 141 47.1
,....180 1 135 4H4
....1G6 156 176 49.4
Totals 871
CL1U) MIN'L.
798 804 248
SPRINGS.
2d. 3d.Tot.
151 124 383
118 120 353
163 120 403
113 142 412
Yager ....
Englcr ...
Dowltng ..
Madden .
Martensen
..108
..125
..121
..127
.154
l: l:. 431
Handicap
68 68
68 204
Totals 703 770 713 2186
FARMERS' EXCHANGE.
1st. 2d. 8d.Tot.
pyike 2U5 1M5 1 "5
II. Chuse....l20 142 1K1 44J
FagaJt "....137 l: 1 4
S"rd 1M 122 171 421)
McDonald ..Ull 4 176 K1
Totals 779 775 858 2418
BURNS' MENJBACK STORY
Agents of Detective k Corroborate
Part of Preacher'i Statement
About Frank Affidavit
HEARD CHIEF TALK OVER WIRE
ATLANTA, Oa.. Jan. 29.-W. W. Rog
ers, a former policeman and later em
ployed, by the Burns Detective agency
here In Its Investigation of the Leo M.
Frank murder case, testified for the
state today In the trial of Dan S. Lehon.
southern manager of the agency; C. C.
Tedder, an employe, and Arthur Thur-
man, a lawyer, charged with procuring
false affidavits In connection woth the
case from Rev. C. B. Rsgsdale and R. L.
Barber.
Rogers testified that Lehon aent him
jto the homes of Ragsdalo and Barber on
the evening of the day they signed the
affidavits to tell them not to talk to
anybody unless It was a Burns' agent,
and to make tbe agent show a blue card
before talking. Rogers said he never had
heard Lehon talk to Ragsdale over the
telephone.
"Did you ever hear William J. Burns
talk to Ragsdale over the telephone?"
Solicitor Hugh Dorsey asked.
"Yes," replied the witness. "Burns
sent me to Ragsdale'a house to get
names of people o testify to his good
character. Ragsdale'a family turned me
away at the door. When I reported this
to Burns he called Ragsdale on the tele
phone, but Ragsdale refused to talk."
Replying to questions of defense at
torneys, Ragsdalo held to his direct
testimony that he had negotiated with
Thurman, Tedder and Lehon for the sign
ing of the affidavit and had been told:
"There's 210,000 for you It thla thing goes
through."
Solicitor Dorsey Introduced In evidence
an affidavit by Tedder, signed after
RagadaJe had repudiated his affidavit
Tedder stated he knew nothing of the
affair until a few minutes before Rags
dale and Barber signed the affidavits.
when he said he aaw the men la Thur
man's office. Tedder's affidavit con
tinued: "l-ater the same day I ssw Lehon and
said: 'Well, I understand the preacher
made an affidavit,' to which Lehon re
plied: 'Yea, Thurman got htm to come
through ' "
five reate rrvee If.
A Generous Oflet. t Cut out this ad.,
enclose with S cents to Foley a Co.. Chi
cago. 111., writing your name and address
plainly, and receive a free trial package
containing Foley's lloney and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and blad
der compleints, backache, pains In Joints,
rheumatism; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
hag cathartic try all three for I cents,
tbs cost of mailing. Sold by aU dealers.
Advertisement
If you have a "Sunshiny Room" let
people know about It In thla column of
Bee vVant Ada.
t line Uefeats Srbaefer.
GRRKN WAY. Wis.. Jan. .-C llne de
feated Schsefer 300 to 2Sl. In Billiard Play,
era' league miuch here Isst night st the
Klks' club. Average slid IdKh run: Cllne,
U and IV; Schacfsr, 11 li-j aud 7.
Drawn
TM(ST
Tne oftitNAu
rvuv eeeN
that s mcn
eveKx for. istD.
Wtt-L.THAT el, VOU ON CNfVr.Ce,
or.
AIN'T SO
DR. ELIOT PAYORS
THE FOUNDATIONS
Harvard Professor Sayi Rockefeller
Donations Have Influence Over
Colleges and Universities
WORKMEN EAT TOO MUCH MEAT
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Rockefel
ler donations to educational Institu
tions have influenced tbe policies of
presidents of universities and col
leges In many instances, but tbe in
fluence bas always bees good, said
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard university, today at the
federal industrial commission's in
quiry into philanthropic foundations
and the causes of social unrest.
The donations to which be refer
red were made by the general edu
cation board. Dr. Eliot said. As an
Instance he cited John D. Rockefel
ler's offer In 1908 to furnish .$1.
000,000 to Harvard university if the
university would raise $875,000 ad
ditional. . .
This was before Dr. Eliot, became a
member of the board of managers of
the general education board., The witness
said he applied to the elder Mr. Rocke
feller for aid In the maintenance of new
buildings greeted for the medical school
of Harvard unlveralty4 Starr J. Murphy
of Mr. Rockefeller's personal staff made
an investigation ot tha buildings and the
financial condition of the university, the
witness said. Afterward Dr. Eliot called
upon John D. Rockefeller, jr., and was
told that Mr. Rockefeller, sr., was will
ing to donate $1,000,000. conditional upon
the unlvcrMty'a raising $S75,000. Dr. Eliot
said he had not hoped to obtain as large
a sum.
Dr. Eliot said he was connected with
the general education board and other
philanthropic foundations established by
Andrew Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller.
Ho thought the practice or Interlocking
the directorates of such foundations was
a good one.
He thought that the) general education
board had given $200,000,000 to education
since 1H02.
Stockholders In a corporation, Dr. Eliot
testifed, were not responsible for labor
conditions, he thought, unless their at
tention was called forcibly to some par
ticular wrong.
Dr. Eliot said he believed that legisla
tion providing for uniform minimum wage
schedules and working hours wss a bad
thing. "Conditions are different Itf all In
dustries," said he. "What would be good
for one body of workers would be bad
for snother."
One reason why workers found It so
hard to mske their wages go as far aa
they should. Dr. Eliot declared, was be
cause they bought and ate too much
meat. 1
In no case where the General Education
board had made a donation, so far as
the witness knew, had the board In
vestigated the methods of a 'university,
college or school or Its curriculum. There
was only one condition attached to the
board's endowments; that condition was
that no part ot the money should be
spent In teaching theology. The board
made this condition. 'Dr. Elliot said, be
cause it did not care to be placed in the
light of assisting or supporting auy scot
or religion.
Dr. Eliot said he believed In organised
labor, but did not believe in the cloaed
shop. Personally he favored placing
labor representatives In boards of di
rectors. 1
WUer Tkaa f.everwmeat.
To be possessed ot $100,(KO.OOO as a
"grave misfortune," Dr. Eliot said. He
added that If he possessed that sum he
would try to get rid of it. He did not
believe, with Dr. John II. Holmes, that
the government could best turn the
money back to the poo pie. Governments
are not always wise, he asserted, and
foundations ' such as the Rockefeller
foundations could best take care of the
money by giving the 'people education
and bettering their condition. He did not
think that the great foundations
menace. On the contrary, ha believed
that tbev ftrri at benefit la all mn.
kind. The Rockefeller boards and founda
tions, he thought, constituted the most
admirable system of benefitting human
ity the world haa ever known.
In duatria! pesce can ever rome.i he
declared, ao long aa both labjr and
capital employ the "n.ethoda of fight"
they are using now. The panacea was
"Industrial democracy and publicity.'
MRS. IDA RODGERS IS
CHARGEDJVITH MURDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Ths Bronx
county grand Jury today returned two
Indictments charging murder In the first
degree against Mrs. 1.1a, Snlffea Rogers,
who was known as the wife of Lorlys
Klion Rogtra. and alleging that she
poisoned her two babies.
for The Bee by
turn ,i
' Jlj! !. . T
if III li :- i:!r
CANAL CEREMONY POSTPONED
Exercises Will Be Held in July In
stead of in Maroh, as Orig
inally Planned.
PRESIDENT GOES TO THE COAST
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 29.-Formal an
nouncement of the postponement of open
ing ceremonies at the Pansma canal
front March until some time In July, was
made today by' Secretary Daniels after
a cabinet meeting. In July the Atlantic
fleet will pass through the canal and all
of the other ceremonies planned by Presi
dent Wilson's attendance will be held.
The report of Governor Goethals of
slldea in Culebra cut was given, by Mr.
Daniels as the reason for the postpone
ment. '
It was definitely announced tnat Presi
dent Wilson expects to go to the San
Francisco exposition In March. , despite
the postponement of' the opening of the
canal and will make a special trip to
Panama In July. N
Unless an extra session of congress is
called the president plans to make a
number of speeches on his return trip
east. It was said authoritatively at the
White House that there were now no
plania for an extra session.
Officials have every expectation that
the slides Will be comnletelv rem
by July.
Read The Bee'a . "Business Chances"
and get into your own business.
German Crown
Prince Greets the
v. People of America
GENEVA, Switzerland (via Paris). Jan.
29. Crown Prince Frederick WHlllam of
Germany has sent to the local corre
spondent of the Associated Press, In re
sponse to a request for a statement on
the war, the following reply, dated "near
Verdun," January 22:
"You ask me to send a message to the
American people. Being an officer and
no diplomat, I have no right to do so,
but if you like I will tell you three things.
"First Every single German and Aus
trian is quite certain that we will come
out on top, and will give his last drop
of blood to this end.
"Second We are convinced that the
day will come when the people of Russia
and France will find out that they are
only doing the dirty work for England.
"Third We expect from America ab
solutely fair play in all questions.
"These are my personal Ideas, but a
good many of my countrymen feel the
same. Greetings. (Signed)
"WILHELM. Kron Prlnx."
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FRENCH REPORT
SEYERAL FIGHTS
Fairly Violent Artillery Engage
ments at Few Points Only Fea
ture of Day's News.
TWO SMALL INFANTRY FIGHTS
PARIS, Jan. 29. January 28 was a day
of comparative quiet along the battle line
In France, judging from the official an
nouncement given out by the French war
office this afternoon. There were artil
lery engagements, some of them fairly
violent at different places, and one or
two infantry encounters are mentioned.
Apparently long sections of the line,
showed no activity whatever. The state
ment follows:
"The day of January 28 aaw nothing
more than local engagements, which re
sulted favorably for us. In Belgium, in
the vicinity of Nieuport, our Infantry se
cured a footing on Grande Dune, a lo
cality which waa mentioned in the com
munication of January 17. A German
aeroplane was brought down by our artil
lery fire.
"In the sections of Ypres, Lens and
Arras, yesterday there were artillery en
gagements, which at times became fairly
violent. Several Infantry attacks were
undertaken, but at once driven back by
our fire. In the sections ot Solssons,
Cranne and Rhelma there is nothing to
report. Between Rheims and the Ar
gonne yesterday saw artillery engage
ments, but not of great intensity.
"It has been confirmed that the Ger
man attack repulsed by us the night of
January 27-28 at Fontaine Madame cost
the Germans dearly.
"On the heights of the Meuse and , in
the Woevre yesterday waa quiet. In the
Vosges there were artillery engagements,
our cannon at several points silencing the
fire of German batteries and machine gun
detachments.
"We have everywhere consolidated the
positions occupied by ua January 27.".
Ottomans Destroy
Fifty Greek Towns
1XJNDON. Jan. 29. A dispatch to
Reuter'a Telegram company from Tlfllx.
T Tlfllf..
n Tran
Kars, lnV -
the Russian army headquarters in
Caucasia, aays:
"Fifty Greek villages around
southern Trans-Caucasia, have been laid
In ruins by the Turks. The flight ot the
Greek Inhabitants was precipitate and
the women and children are said to havj
suffered Intensely from the cold
weather."
and
CA
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