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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
T1IK HKH: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915 'Bringing Up Father Copyright. ltl News eriee. International Drawn for The Bee by George McManus 1 iixtl : msM fe fJk7 lr .) riEmw f7Tmn WP(; II ' . I NT.XOUTGCfc - VrK " ?cji!tM BEAUTIFUL f IT WILL Bt NICE O IM . GIE JL n , CfcTBACK! T ,A ' , T " PAWTIN L rfTJ 1 MTHt Af C50MC COME )H J VfT 1 WMT YOUtE V r-v ' &5rlLI,CG,N s- 5 1 SSST VyulV m K v- ' 'ttou to n t M Wh TOfT camper . k Mr-" ILL COHERE. XHKT LOOK- LIKE 353 TJ7m . & ET OUT OF THt CA ? -LVr S' Un n V ' I MANY WOULD TAKE J hussane here for match '-'CHANGE 'ONTOPEKA . C. Quigley, National League Um pire, Is the LVtest to Con. sider Xaw Town. ' Terrible Turk Goes Into Training for Battle Tueday withv . Jen Westergaard. TO WRESTLE BEFORE MOVIES LEJEUNE THREATENS TO JUMP . The rflapoal ot that Topeka franchise un whU If .a. mortgage has been fore closed by- the- German-American banlc of Toreka, la rapidly' BPcnmlng a subjent ..f interest to base bitij men. " Tile latent base ball light to l'Otii Intere-ited la K. C. Qulglcy. the National league um-J'h-e. . yulgley dropped Into Topeka the other day and hadn't been In town long be fore he Intimated that he might consider taking charge of a .mranchls In thnt lty. tjulgley announced that' ha believed a club In the Kansas capital would be a aucceaa under the rtgnt khjd of manage rr.ent, and he said ha would not be un willing to Invest If the proper eort of proposition w-ere submitted to him. A meeting between Qulgloy-and -the prea ent owners of the club wag he'd and gnlgley la, to consider their terina after which a second meeting will occur.- Weald Hmv tHwk. Company. , , Arthur Spencer Abboot. a Touekan, la aiao willing to taka a flyer on the club. He propoea to organlw a atock company of Topeka men. The Commrolal otub of Topeka has ateo called a meeting 4nd the matter will be d'acueaed by the roerobtra et that organlxatlon and the tlUana of the city. Jt Is eald I10.000 will Wwy tha franchla.' ; - . - Along with, tha dra!. . which would keep tha franrhla In Topeka, two out Ida clU. Joplln and Ilutchlnaon, are angling for a chance to buy Into the Western loop- '0,,n Savage, secretary f tha Kansas City American asaoola tldii club, and C. A. udlow of Pltta tiurg, KJ., Would llko to rnova tha club ib Joplln, but Western Uague magnatea i proa to refuse, a removal to Joplln, ao tf Mr. Bavaga and Wr. Ludlow wunt a Western teague clu', they will hava n stick to Topeka. Hutchison fans are trying to raise. money t buy the duo. Archie Catlln, i present president of tha teajn, declaree ' Hutchinson will hava an equal chance to bid for tha defunct flub, but llllchln. an would not be accepted by tho othar Wetaern league cltlea any more than 4oplln. Hutchinson has only SM1 people and could never aupport the class of Bll played in this loop. l.ejennf Threatens te Jeiun. . j tpeakln of base ull, now comas Larry l.ejune. tha well Known Belgian bat tler, who dt!rvea an ultimatum to the flttaburgh club. Irry l erf much tted ever reports that walvera have been isked on him and ne demanda that he be given a real trail during tha spring training trip or he will l-ap to the Keds. tieorg Htnl' haa been making tempt ing offera to the lielglan that the lat ter has glvern notice that unless tha Pirate management gHes hlni speedy aAuince that he will ha given a gen uine tryout. ha will grab Stoval't offer. Youalff llussHne. th terilblest of all Turks, has wafted Into the cly' from Louisville, preparatory to taking on Jees Weslergaard, at tha Krug theater next Tuesday night. Hussane had a wrestling i match In Louisville the ol her night, but forgot to Inquire who hU opponent waa, 1 so he doesn't know who he dumped. Hussane declares he 'Is In fit and trim condition for hli go with Weetrganrd. "Leave It to me," quoth Youslff, "He a a good man, nut i ininn . i. can inmw him. - You know 1 11 wrestle any of 'em. I will work hard between now and Tues day and will be ready for a tough tussle. "As for . Stecher," continued Youslff, his brow ' darkening a bit, "He will get his one of these days. I don't expect hell be down to see tha match Tues day, ' He'll be too busy." Youslff will go from Omuha to Kl Pase to take up his duties aa trainer for Jesa Wlllard". Yousirf will throw Wlllard eround . a little to make him "hard," aa Youslff puts It and the Turk says. He II have w uiai o m sucn hub shape that Johnson woi.'t be able to hurt him unless- he ysea a cleaver. Following the fight M Juareg, Hussane will go to Chicago, where h will be among those to appear in the movie Wrestling matches. , These matches be fore the screen will be held with a view toward eliminating nil except on man who wins each match. Thla man will battle Ootch before the screen." i Nobody will b alowmt rtrf Wilne' the movie matches except, newspaper men, University of Omaha to Meet York College The University of Omaha will play Itti flrat home Inter-colleslate ' basket ball game Haturday evening when It meets York . college. et week Coach Meyers' men ran up. against considerable opposition lni play ing th Baptists at York. Though the Omaha quintet took the long end of the game tha victory was more through the Inability of the York forwards to locate the basket than tha playing ot the Scarlet and Black.. - " in order to leave no doubt as to the superiority of the I'nlverslty of Omaha, Meyer has had his men out late nearly awry night this week putting them through the hardest scrimmage practice of the eieaon; SALT LAKE ROTARIANS HAVE A REAL INVITATION "Zipping Zion Zephyrs lefeat Doleful Ueatn'a Call. Causing Cadaver .to Trlv the Terrible Torab." The fortrolng 1 the vaptlun of an In vitation that B. R. Neel. 8ecrtary of tha notary club of alt Lake City la mailing out the mewliera of the Association Of General Bagage Astute and the Ameri can Trantfer'a Men'a Association, who will hold their national convention In La Angeles during next May. STICE DEFEATS GILLESPIE IN THE THREE-C TOURNEY K. HtUe laat night defeated' L. K. Gil lespie, S to H, In third match of the three-cushion toui-nament at C. C. Csn- nam'a billiard parlor. Kddy and Cham berlain will play tonight. Score: Htl: S, S, L 0. L , 0. 0, 1. , S, 0, 1. 1. 0. o, o. . o, . i. o, e, o. . i, l, o. o, , l, i, o. Z. 0, 3, o, V, J, 1, Q, a, V, i, v, i 3a, lllgli run. 4. .., Ulllexpte: 1. 0. 0, 0, 0. 0, 1, 0, Q. 0, 0. 0. 1. 1.- a, , i i. 1. , s . , , . . it, l. -t, i. . a. 4. J. , 0, . , 1, 0, 0,1, V, 2, 0, 0-47. High run, 1!. - t'orty-eix Innlnga. Ite feres i Buytoii. M.GRATH TO TRY OUT FOR PLACE AT GRAND ISLAND Matty HcUrath, a jural aat)d loiter, a 111 be among other Omabana to try for a position on Clink Claire's tf rand Island team of the state league, t lulls has bevn tifflclally reappointed manages and hopes to come through with a second pennant for the third city. ' , It C WARD DOES NOT CARE TO CE COACH AT HIGH SCHOOL Warren Howard will not make an an f ti it ion for the position of coach at the Omaha, High achool to be vacated by Tommy Jltlla next yr. Hoard was bHeiel for the lob by students at the high school, but has announced he ia nut In the field. Howard haa completed his , mrs tt Nebraska and haa returned to Omaha to live. Perk Urta f T,Oi. " ' !t U said that recklnpauh's new New York contract rails for i-i.tH) for three years. And this Is the player ahum the Cleveland chji tried to shunt to i'oi Hand and would liave succeeded had nut x Maiiagvr Chance ti luled . uutlieldera hlumpt and 1-llvelt for him. POOL INTERESTS, ASSERTS WILSON President Insists Co-operation Be tween Business and Government in Framing- Laws Needed. BIO FOOD SHORTAGE' COMING WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Co-operation between buelneRB and the gov ernment In framing laws for the benefit of all the people was urged by President Wilson last night In an addrens before several hundred rep resentative business men here attend ing the annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He declared that "we must all pool our Interests" In order to dis cover the best means for handling public problems. , The 'creation In the United States in time of peace of the aame kind of united spirit which move nations during ware waa advocated by the president who re marked "that when peace is aa handsome as war there will be no wara" and "when men engage lit the pursuits of peace In the same spirit of self sacrifice as they engage In warn, wara will disappear." Bigger Whertage Coming. The president predicted that while there is a shortage of food In the world now, the shortage will be much greater later. He pointed out that under the guidance of the ljepartmeiit of Agriculture efforta may .be made by farmers in the United States to grow more grain, in order that the world may be fed. Speaking1 of the foreign trade of the United 8tates the president asked .that business men devise some way of allow ing exporters In the United fltatee to com bine to secure common selling agencies and to alve long time credits In audi a way that theae co-operative devices may be open to the use of alt. He declared that apparently the antitrust lawa pro-i hiblted such combinations now, but he; would favor a change if, a method fair to all could be found. v J Sirvelnjt the Work, He spgke of the work being done by the bureau of foreign and domestic eorri merce In "surveying tho world'1 tor tlio benoftt of all business , men. Bualnesa men themselves are to blame It Intelli gent laws affecting them are not framed, the president asserted. He added that they should come out Into tha open and uce their knowledge of con- j ditlona to bring about fair law to prb-, vent business evils. ' ' The. Mexican question wsa mentioned hy Mr. Wilson as an example ot, nm onu culty he had lit getting accurata infor mation. i.elttna Kdacatlen. "I agreed with a colleague of mine In the cabinet," said tha president, "the other day that we had never attended in our Uvea before a school to compare with that we were now attending for the pur pose of gaining liberal education. "Of eourae I learn a great many things that are not so. But the interesting thing about it is thla: Things that are not so do not match, if you hear enough of them you see there Is no pattorn what ever. It la a ciasy oullt. horeaa the truth always matchoa piece for piece, with other parta of the truth. "No man can He consistently " and he lannot lie about everything If he talks to you long. Ho that I would guarantee that If enough liars talked to you you would get the truth. "1 had somewhat that experience about Mexico and that was about the only wav In which I learned anything that was so for there have been vivid tinaglna thins and many special hitercsta which have depleted things as they wished "In to believe them to be " , .' AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA MsasHaaaBM Opponents (o Consolidation with Omaha Now Look to Lower ' House for Relief. SEEKING TO DEFEAT MEASURE ARMY FOOD CONTRACTS ARE ALWAYS CHECKED UP MAY TRANSFER KANSAS , city crn to wfw VftDifi wi i i w nk.ai iwiiix CHICAGO, I'eb. 4. Secret conferences at which base ball fans believe the trans !' of tha Kanxaa City Federal league framhlae to New York waa dlscusaed, were held today by Federal league fead n. Including rrcjldent Gilmore and Geoi ge F.tovaU, manager of the Kanaaa City team. HUNTLEY BACK IN OMAHA WITH PINEHURST MONEY After altxing off with const ieralce pil2 money at Pinehuret and Hxiion. Irani Huntley. Omaha amateur trap hooter, has returned to Omaha to n.b.n her unt.l the mid- Inter shoot at i.!.ntMi City liei lluialey figures on tu.iM'kii.K ei:n mme kale. (Correspondence ot The Associated Press.) LONDON". Jan. . Stored within the, war office building are great piiea of jaainplea of meat, hnrd bread, bacon and J cheese, which ar'ue4 trj keeping check on the army contractor. All fooda aup plied by contractors must he delivered at,certal9 military bases. ) a hero a' care ful comparison Is wad between the aam pl and Che goods. ' , This new systrm. which Is aald' to be due to Lord Kltnhener. hag hoen a great Improvement oves the old. While Irl some cases food shortages have occurred, owing to delays' In transport, tlun-e. is uo com plfclnt. as' to the quality of -the: food. This la true at the front aa weU aa at home. When the war office aaked or tenders for bacon, tha contractors undo bid each other so that It was fvared an Inferior uuallty would be eupi)ht Thereupon, the contract wS dietributfcd juvng a inunbur of firms ot l.nh atandinc at a irasunaiiii re- j trade nrcfit, tiie uuvei uiuuit rcw-rvlnx the ritit to lnpet the liiuhe us well a ths nviil. This worked ih, adiii'fub y thai M lis In en followed m ie. Cologne gazette Resents Bryan's Letter to Stone AMSTKKDAM. Pec. S. tvla Ixmdon, Keb. 4.) The Cologne Cluactte, a copy of whic h has been received here, ' attache ths American government'e .neutrality. The article criticise Secretary of State Bryan letter, sent to William J. Ptona, chairman 'bf the senate commltie on foreign relatione repudiating charges that the I'nited Ftatea had shown par- tiallt:- to the allies agalnat Germany and Auiitria. The article aays: "Mr. Bryan made himself the mouth piece of tha brutal British standpoint which la based on force. .Wi are certain that aerman-Amerlcana and those who hare their views will furnish the right reiiiv to Mr. Bryan'a epistle. .We now know what we must expect from Mr. Bryan'a management of foreign affalie "American neutrality ia only a thin veil behind which la concealed eagerneis to du I'uijland a guod turn. Knowing his. aill be guided hy our knowledge If Amertc respects only brute forces then we sall give full (.lay to brute furco " News of the passage of the consolida tion bill In the senate committee of the whole ran through town like wild fire yesterday afternoon. Politicians and of ficials admitted that the" only chance to defeat the measure was In the houae. Jn the afternoon John M. ' Tanner left for Lincoln to Join J. B. "Welkins, Mayor Hoctor, City Attorneys Murphy and Win ters and City Prosecutor Leigh In oppos ing the bill. These 'men' are making a strong fight against the measure. They represent the antl-annexatlonlsts ot the city. Word of tha school district consolidation bill Introduced by Senator Howell brought a feellrig of relief to the school teachers, Who have been urged to line tip with the antls as' the only means of saving their Jobs. .The "new blU consolidates tha school systems of Omaha and South Omaha and makes provision for the teachers of South Omaha and the main tenance of the schools. Under the new bill tho South Omaha teachers will get more pay and will receive pensions. ' The amendment to the. consolidation bill providing for a police court and Judgo tor South Omaha was well received. The fight on consolidation Is far from being over, however, desperation lending strength to the opponent of the merger hill. Money Is being sotight on all aides to push the fight. The annexationists express themselves firm In the belief that tha house wilt be . likely to accept the decision of a majority of the Douglas county members who wore elected with the full knowledge of what they stood for on annexation. "It is not likely that the house will pay mudh attention to a minority, as against the wishes ot the elected representatives of ths majority," said an old democrat yesterday. "A pitcher can go to the well too often, you know," aald another, "snd the same crowd always fighting such a merger Is very much like the plteher." 5 1 Despite the annexation talk that seems to occupy the entire attention of ciUiena, the local basket" bell : team of the high school ia planning to take Its proper place in the limelight After the game with Arlington at the school gymnasium, which will decide whether the northerners have . . . . , i r 41.- any claim to tne cnampionmi m m eastern district,' the team' members will parade Twenty-fourth street rrom me gymnasium at J, to N street Manager Atkins of the Bease theater will receive tha marchers and will enter tain them during the remainder of the evening at his showhouse. Ths game will open at S o'clock, earlier than usual, to permit (he players to taka part' In the entertainment and still keep up training hours. ,Tbe Arlington men will also be Invited to participate. Magle Cttr Oeeala. F. C. Belts waa In the city yesterday. He waa here on buainass at in sioca yards.. . . , Cbarles ltaywara, came shipper of Tekamah. waa the stock yards yesterday. The Eaolea Will give their usual Pat- urday evening dance at the Kagle home, Twenty-third and N atreete. A lirn elas - of candidates will be Initiated St the Mooe Home. Twenty. fifth and M streets tms evening. . Tha We.t Bnil Imnrvivement club wttl hold a meeting next Friday evening at Caseldy hall, Twenty-aixtb-and K streets. Ti local freshman basket nan team. defeated the PvUevoe sophomore lat Tuesday evening, HI to 1 Lullevue floor. A card party will be given at the Moose Hume, rwuth Omaha, Saturday afternoon. Kcbruaiv . by Mra. O. I Allatadt. fancy work alll tie given aa prixea. The Progressive club. Iegree pf Honor. No. 1SS, will be entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thompson at Twen ty-third and A streets, Mrs. inompeon snd sirs. Hied acting aa poetoaeea tor the occasion. Office apace for rent in Bee office, N street. Terms reasonable. Wall known location. Tel. Boulh 27. A humoroua lecture will be given at the Ifler Memorial Methodist church at Fifteenth and Madison streets, tomor row evening at S:i o'clock. THREE BIO STARS Clara Kimball Young. Beverly Bayne ant Kranuta X. Bushman wUI shine at the Besse tonight Ja features ftt for kings. The men of the Hrst Methodlet church cleared quite a sum of money at their dinner given St the church Ut TueeJ. day evening. Tha dinner waa served by members of the Baraca claaa. The local Order of Red Men will hold a very important meeting at their hall, Twentv-fourth and O etreeta this even ing. Several changes in the constitution of the fraternity are up for con)di ra tion. The Journal-Stockman reports a liberal run of horaes at .the yania during the last w-eek. Because of the heavy run during the rcnt demand for horses by buyers from foreign countries, the price ia still low. . . . . ' The second banket ball team will make. a trip to nanernouin luniorrow tvtiiini to ular the high acluvt team city. On the team will play KTeinont 4 Want a da for The Bee ma v be left at The l'.ee's brsnch office, 11 U ft. Rates ia a word for one time, IV: a word e -h cay for three days end lc a word each day Tor a wees. 4rriupi aca cyuneou STOCK. QUARANTINE WIDENED IN SOUTH t a.i is. Kansas Won't Let Shipments Into State or from One County to Another Without Leave. OKLAHOMA, FIXES PLAGUE BAN WIN FIELD. Kan.. Feb. 4. An order prohibiting ths - mpvement ot all live stock, with the exception of horses and mules, from one county In Kansas Into another and from points outride the state into the state, without the permission ot the department, was issued today by Taylor Tiddle, state live stock sanitary commissioner. The purpose of the order It was stated, wss to give the state authorities complete knowledge and control of all movements of live stock until the foot and mouth disease, prevalent In four southern coun ties. Is wiped out. The order, which was Issued upon the recommendation of the Kansas Stats Live Stock association, does not affect cattle In shipment to market. OKLAHOMA CITT, Okl... Feb.. 4.-Okla-homa wss quarantined today against live atock from all states of the union except Texas and New Mexico. The State Board of Agriculture ordered the quarantine Into. effect Immediately to guard against introduction into this state of the, foot and mouth disease lately discovered In southern Kansas counties. , KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 24. Prompt ness, in reporting .symptoms of the foot and mouth disease to state and national authorities was urged as the only way to prevail epidemics by Dr. M. Dorset, head of ths biochemical bureau of the United States Depsrtment of Agricultnre, who spoke st the meeting of the Mis souri Valley Vstsrlnary .association here today. i Dr. Dorset also lofd of the nation-wide campaign for the control of hog cholera that is being ushered in with experiments In sixteen counties In the United States. Pettis county. Missouri; Dallas county, Iowa, and Montgomery county, Indiana, where the .work has been in progress eighteen months, provided results for comparison.' "In those three counties the Increase In the number of hogs was better than 40 per cent . and the death rate was de creased about S9 per cent, showing the ffecttvemss . of the work.") Dr. Dorset said. Bulgaria Fears Trouble with Greece , Over, Macedonia SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. S. (Via London.) -'The attitude here With reference to the war Is one of the strictest neutrality, and the Macedonian question is the only fac tor giving apprehension," said the Bul garian premier.'. Vasell Radoslavoff, to the Associated Press todsy. ."Our relations with Roumanla are Im proving constantly; trouble from that quarter la not expected. But the Mace donian question Is assuming greater pro portions esch day with the arrival In Bulgaria of hundreds of fugitives from those parts of Macedqnla ruled by Per via and Greece, the governments of which have auppressed the Macedonian Institu tions, closed the schools and churches and driven off the private teachers. "In Bulgaria at the present time there are thousands of Macedonian refugees, destitute and clamoring for aid from Bulgaria. It Is Impossible to say what Bulgaria's sot ion will be. We are wait ing and must Valt." ' The premier said that the Macedonian Turks were adding to the problem by looking to Bulgaria for deliverance from Servian and Oreek "misrule." -He had no comment to make on the general European situation. STEAMSHIP IOWA 7 SINKS OFF CHICAGO Goodrich liner Crushed by lee Floes Three Miles Outside Harhor ; , Goes to Bottom. , .. . New York to Vote onAmendment ; to ,' ; :2 "Give ,Wdmen Ballot ALBANY, Nv T., .Feb.. . The woman suffrage resolution passed by the legisla ture ih 191S was adopted in the senate to day by a unanimous vote,. H previously had beeu adopted in the. assembly. The voters ot the state. will now be given the opportunity . to vote on the question , of constitutional, amendment giving women the right of suffrage.'-. . , Read The Bee's "Business Chances' and g into your own business. PASSENGERS TAKE TO THE ICE CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The steaomtr Iowa of the Goodrlch 'TransIt com pany sank' fu Lake Michigan about three miles off the river mouth to day, after being crushed by - .what lake' men 'declare was the heaviest Ice jam seen In years in the Chlcagrf harbor. The crew, numbej-lng- . sev enty, and the one passenger clam bered to the Ice pack as the vessel settled' and struggled over, the 'lot hummocks to shore. Some reached the government breakwater and were rescued by tugs and btnera landed? at different points. Those wholreacned safety first declared that no one bad been lost. ' " . ' The 'Iowa, beaten back from the Chi cago harbor Tuesday night, made a fresh start from Milwaukee last night and with the Racine and other vessels, was caught In the Ice floes off the harbor note" this morning. ' : ' ' " The vessei;: valued at SlSO.OOO, carried a miscellaneous cargo from S6,000 to f75.0(fc In value. Officials of 'the company said It-was fslly Insured. "' Grott Is InaproTtaa-.'' SsVond Baseman Heine Groh of "''th'? Reds Is Improving Very rapidly 'and"' will soon be able to return to . his hime In Rochester. John Dodge of the, Nashville team has decided to remain In Cincinnati until March 1. which he will report for spring practice.. ' - Mat Battle the XaavrweUrbt Championship 01 su.uou. of Tor the World and a Purse TXag WESTEBOAXD, America Cham pion, vs. YOUaairr HVSSABUi ' The Terrible Turk. , Two rails Ont of Three To a rtalsh X.M.VO TMATEK Tnss. Wight, rah. Seats 60e to ai.Bfe Bingalde, fa. i Boa Office. Stow Open. A golii bUftltie ihroiti The lice's car. lie "E Jan-.. olu iuu'kl :j v'hancea.' feeder and a visiter at claaa on the of that same evening the first Fremont High school at ei vie. ., A tiolng buutes ;h rough The' Bee's can ba sold qui, klv "Business Chances." THE DAGUERROTYPEj May 9th,1840: A most .f " ' j " f important consummation has been attained in this won- I' vW- ' fll El . derfulart. In Philadelphia, likenesses of the human face 1 & fffc It Y have been token by it. The resemblance is divine. v . iff I - s: 1 1 . . ntt " . -1 1840-1915 Seventy five yearsagp before the days of . photography, the. firm of Lcmp was brewing fine beers the oldest brewery in America with a national patronage The "practice that makes perfect" has brought to Americans of today, the unrivaled flavor of ! Compare it with no other beer; for its flavor is its own- delightfully, wholly FaUtaff. Beer ta a foea. Broad and beer are made . . ot tha same materiala: cereals, yeast and water. Bread Is aolid; beer is liqukd both are highly nourishing.' Phyaictana prescribe beer to produce energy, buil t , tiaaue and atrengthen aeryea. UOJ9 beer ia the elixir of Ufa . "-.t -i m ' i m. mi " Henry Hohlff Company, Distributor, .2567.69 Leayenworth St., Omaha, Neb. ( Telephone; Doug. 876 Lssi'sss- II! , jjegSMr aiarw (rtS -t