11
OMAHA ROOTERS TO
Economic Isolation Impossible
SEE LINCOLN GAME
Shoop Tells Nebraska Teachers
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916.
I
Special Train to Carry Local
Enthusiasts to Capital City
for High School Conflict.
LINCOLN IS THE HEAVIER
fi
Mi
Jialf a thousand Omaha gridiron
enthusiasts arc going to Lincoln Sat
urday for the championship clash be
tween Central High of Omaha and
the interscholastic warricrs of the
capi'tal city.
A special train which will carry al
most: this number of loyal Omaha
rooters, will leave over the Rock
Island Saturday at 12:15. This spe
cial will arrive in Lincoln in plenty
of time for the game and will return
immediately after the conflict.
The Central High team will go
down in the morning on the Burling
ton and it is expected a large number
of rooters will go with the team.
A block of seats have been re
served fur the Omahans. These seats
will go an sale at Beaton's the lat
ter part of the week.
In addition to the first team game,
the second elevens of the two schools
will tangle in a curtain-raiser. This
fray is exciting almost as much in
terest amonT the high school lads as
ne main event.
Desoite the fact that the Lincoln
team is the heavier, Mulligan's crew
will go into tbe game favorites. The
lineups of the teams and the weights
of the players are as follows:
CENTRAL. I LINCOLN.
Pearson. ISO U.E.
Paynter .160 L.T.
Ivereon, ISO LjO.
Krorh. 168 C.
lltnchey, 170....R.G1.
Phillips, 185 R.T.
Harper. 157 R.Bt
Maxwell, 143 Q.B.
Morearty. 145....L.H.
Smith, US R.H.I
Peterson, 1B0....F.B.
L.E E. Moore, 160
L.T V. Moore, 171
L.O Dana, 1S5
C Hart, 176
R.O Lau, 1H
R.T Plllard. IX
B E Neall, 143
.B Webb, 140
L.H Brian, 166
jH.H Griffin, 185
i'.B. . .Cypreanson, 161
Two Are Held for
Husband's Murder
In Kansas Town
Denver, Colo., Nov. 8. Howard
Turner, aged 23, and Mrs. R. M.
Bushong were arrested in Denver to
day and were being held in connec
tion with the m'urder near Wilson,
Kan., October 31, of the husband of
the woman. According to Chief of
Police Hamilton Armstrong, Turner
confessed to killing Bushong because
of his ill treatment of his wife and
tiir r two small cnuaren.
The oair were arrested here after a
gilant watch by the police for a
i trunK wnicn was expected 10 arrive
1 here containing the body of Bushong.
I The murdered man, according to
Turner's alleged confession, was
ourieu in a wucat uciu near vvu
son. The trunk, which arrived here, con
tained only personal effects and led
to the arrest of the c6uple in a room
ing house. The murder is said to
have occurred on the night of Octo
ber 31, while Bushong and his family,
and Turner were traveling in a light
wagon from Garden City, Kan., to
Denver. Turner, according to the po
lice, declared he became, enraged. t
Bushong because of a sarcastic re
mark to his wife, and slew him with
a hatchet while driving. Turner
shielded Mrs. Bushong from any com
plicity in the crime.
Turner and Mrs. Bushong are being
held pending the arrival of the sheriff
from Ellsworth, Kan. The two chil
dren, Melvina, 5, and Oriville, 3, are de
tained in the matron's quarters at the
police station.
Turner was said to have been in
the employ of Bushong, who was a
teaming contractor.
Mrs. Bushong's father lives at Junc
tion Citv. Kan., where she is said to
have married when she was 16 years
Bomb Kills Two
At Indian Head
Washington, Nov. 8. Naval Lieu
tenant Luther Welsh and C. K. Bron
son were killed at Indian Head. Md.,
late today by the premature explosion
of an airplane bomb while testing
bombs designed for use against war
vessels.
Germans Find Tunny Fish
Good Substitute for Meat
(rorrtspondn,e of Th Associated Prem.)
Berlin, Oct. 25. All Berlin these
days is living "in the sign of the
tunny fish" the best substitute for
genuine meat that has been discovered
since there began to be a restriction
of the regular meat supply. On
"meatless" as well as other days tunny
now occupies a respectable place on
the bill-ot-fare of every big Berlin
restaurant, and great quantities of it
are being eaten.
One large and very well patronized
cafe, for instance, offers, each Tues
day and Friday, under the heading of
''Meat Dishes," the following four
items: "Fricasee of tunny with rice,
Tunny Schnitzel with oeas. carrots
inA tr'taA rnnnaB ...... k f 1.
ui luiinj, nan vvilll S)J1U41U dllU 11 1CU
potatoes, tunny goulash.
The meat of the tunny is coarse and
somewhat strong, or gamy, and too
much of it palls. But it is neverthe
less an excellent substitute for meat,
and likewise a relief from the finer
fish that grows very tiresome if eaten
week in and week out. The supply of
tunnys is said to come principally
from the Adriatic
(Department Orderi.
Washington, Nov. 8. (Special Telegram.)
Nebraska pension granted: Georgia
Bogenrlcf, Elmwood, $12; Elizabeth Bunker
Cenlral City, 112.
Rural free delivery letter carriers ap
pointed: Iowa. Aurora. Vln M. Stoddard;
Boone. Howard W. Conover: Decorah. Ed
ward Luzman: Packwood, Ned G. Oliver.
South Dakota: Carpenter, Arthur Mad
sen; MUbank, John Oerles.
Today's Calendar of Sports
Field Trials Annniil Acid trtali of Na
tional Bcle Club of America, mt Aldle,
V.
Koilnr Jabex Whit mgnlnnt Harry Ka
bakoff, twelve romuix, at Ht. Loui. Harry
Caiiftoa af-ainnt M1 ('oojran, twelve rounds,
1 tit l.awrenre, Man. Hntilln Barry aalnnt
yluttle Check, ten rounds, at Oshkoeh, Wis,
Are Your Bowrltt Regularf
Dr. Kinff'a New Life Pilli will keep bow-
regulttr and overcome constipation; re
p indigestion and slrk headache. 25c.
All drugirlBts- Advertll tnent.
"We are coming to the point when
we must realize that we have compe
tition at our door and that there is no
such thing as isolation in the eco
nomic world. Who is there who
would dare to say what conditions will
be upon us after the war in Europe is
over?" said John D. Shoop, superin
tendent of Chicago public schools, ad
dressing the manual training section
of the Nebraska State Teachers' asso
ciation at Central High school this
afternoon.
Mr. Shoop contended there is need
of stronger co-ordination of academic
and industrial activities.
Continuing, he said: "There must be
poise in our education. Expression
and impression must go hand in hand.
We have come to realize that Ian
guage is not the only means of ex
pression; that expression through the
manual arts is iust as necessary and
important as through the vocal or
gans. Manual training is not a tech
nical proposition. Education is now
recognized as a creative as well as a
receptive process. The world is more
interested in what the pupil can do
with what he knows, than what he
knows. Let us not be afraid of vo
cational training lest the individual
fails to follow in the path we have
designated for him. Vocational train
ing will play its part in the economy
ot education.
STATE GOES WET,
JUP PLUVIUS SAYS
Rain Falls Generally Over Ne
braska, with Heaviest Fall
in Missouri Valley.
BOON TO WINTER WHEAT
While perhaps Nebraska went dry,
election day concluded with a greater
portion of the state decidedly wet,
not on account of the votes cast, but
by reason of a rain that commenced
falling in the evening and continuing
well into the night.
According to the morning reports
to the railroads, the rain was almost
general over the state, the heaviest,
however, being along the Missouri
valley territory. The railroads re
port three-fourths to an inch of rain
up the valley, all the way to Sioux
City and extending back from the
river a distance of 100 to ISO miles.
Heavy Fall Here.
The heaviest rainfall reported was
down the river from Omaha, Platts
mouth, Nebraska City, Brownsville
and Nebraska City recording one and
one-half to one and three-fourths
inches.
All over the southern portion of the
state and nearly as far west as the
Colorado line come reports of an
inch or more of rain, with about the
same quantity of precipitation along
the Platte valley, up through the
sand hill country and well into the
northern counties.
Helpa Winter Wheat
It is asserted by the railroad men
that the rain coming at this time will
be of inestimable value to the state,
especially to the winter wheat sec
tions. It will wet the ground thor
oughly to a depth of several inches,
moistening the roots of the growing
grain and putting it in splendid con
dition for an early start next spring.
Ihe railroads report that today the
weather has cleared all through the
western and central portions of the
state and that the weather in consid
erably colder, temperatures being
down near freezing in the northwest
ern counties.
Hearst Papers
Barred by Law
By Canadians
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 8. The Hearst
papers have been placed under the
ban in Canada. These publications
have been prohibited from circula
tion from Saturday next. The heavy
penalties of the war measures act
will apply to anyone having them
in possession after that date. Facili
ties also are denied the International
News Service. An explanatory mem
orandum issued this afternoon, says:
The postmaster general of Canada
has issued a warrant under the pro
visions ot the war measures act
whereby the Hearst papers have been
retused the privilege ot the mails in
Canada and are prohibited from cir
culation in Canada in any way.
"No person in Canada is to be per
mitted after Saturday next, to be in
possession of the newspapers or of
any issues of them and any person
in possession ot them shall be liable
to a fine not exceeding $5,000 or im
prisonment for a term not exceeding
hve years, or both hne and imprison
ment.
Van Lear Wing In Mills City.
Mlnneanolla. Nov. 8. Thomas Van Lear.
who was endorsed and received the support
of the socialist party, was elected mayor of
Minneapolis over Otto C. Langun by a ma
jority of approximately 3,000 votes, accord
ing to complete returns today.
Elevator Fall Kills Three.
Chicago. Nov. 8. Three persons were
killed and about twelve Injured today when
a passenger elevator In the plant of the Flor-
sneim enoe company reu tour rioors.
TEACHERS 111 OM
GAMEOFPOLITICS
"Women for Women" is Slogan
Which Promises Victory for
Feminine Candidates.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
The women of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association have taken hold
of the politics of their organization
with unusual interest. Inasmuch as
the women are overwhelmingly in
control, it is conceded that a woman
will be the next president.
While the rest of the world is en
grossed in national politics, the teach
ers at the Rome hotel are conducting
a little primary campaign of their
own. As each teacher registers, she
is given a numbered coupon which
entitles her to one vote at this pri
mary. Miss Martha L. Powell, prin
cipal of Long school of this city, and
Miss Ruth Pyrtle, principal of Mc
Kinley school of Lincoln, are leading
in the primary race.
Men Candidates, Too.
At the close of the annual meeting
which is now in progress the execu
tive committee ot the association will
canvass the primary vote and an
nounce the names of the three who
run high and then a mail vote will be
held to determine the next officers.
John Mathews of Grand Island, pres
ent treasurer of the association, is in
the field for re-election, and G. I.
Gregory, superintendent of the Crete
schools, is a primary candidate for
treasurer.
The registration has reached 1,475,
which is not up to last year's mark.
At a meeting of the Nebraska
School Peace league, in the Castle
hotel, A. H. Waterhouse of Fremont,
former principal of Central High
school of Omaha, was elected presi
dent to succeed C. A. Fulmer of the
Wesleyan university. Mr. Water
house was vice president of the
league. P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, was
scheduled to address the league, but
his arrival had not been reported be
fore the meeting was over. It is be
lieved Mr. Claxton will be here in
time to address the county superin
tendents at a sectional meeting in
Hotel Fontenelle during the afternoon
on "Improvement of the Rural
School."
Training School.
Superintendents and principals held
a morning session in the banquet
room of Hotel Rome, where Super
intendent J. F. Duncan of Osceola
spoke on "The Training School Idea."
Dean George E. Martin of Kearney
State Normal spoke on "A Compari
son of Some Ultimate With Some Im
mediate Aims in Education." Super
intendent Waterhouse of Fremont
and Superintendent John D. Shoop
of Chicago are addressing the super
intendents and principals this after
noon at Hotel Rome.
The first general session will be
held this evening in the Auditoriurn,
the speaker to be Commissioner Clax
ton on the subject, "The Promotion
of the Teacher and the Pupils." The
Menoma chorus, under direction of
J. E. Carnal, will render a program.
General and sectional meetings will
be held on Thursday and Friday.
Rate Increase From
Omaha East Off
Washington, Nov. 8. Proposed in
creases of from 1 to 4 cents per 100
pounds in freight rates on grain and
grain products from Kansas City and
Omaha to Mississippi valley points
were suspended today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission until
March 16 pending investigation.
Bowling Results on Omaha Alleys
Gat City League.
MEISTER 1913.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Melster 206 ITS 334 616
Purshouse ...108 log 188 648
Radford ...800 176 192 667
Jackson ....184 187 1(4 625
Moylan 182 168 188 846
Totals 888 806 888 2802
HOTEL HARNEY.
1st. 2d. 8d, Tot.
Chandler ...ISO 181 171 412
Weber 168 208 147 616
Beselln 102 13 16a 614
Bensele ....168 147 160 402
Voss 183 l lie on
Handicap ..26 28 26 76
Totals ..826 801 840 2666
8TORZ TRIUMPHS.
1H. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Shaw 211 1 178 600
Dober . ...148 167 161 464
Stors 174 18 176 618
Nelson 804 167 168 618
Koran 180 182 134 606
Totals 825 831 768 2614
EAGLES.
1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Oernandt ..144 166 181 482
Landy 120 210 178 608
Wlegere ....143 144 126 412
Thomas 128 126 172 436
Rees 182 200 146 610
Handicap .. 42 42 42 126
Totals 742 876 647 2466
M. E. 8MITH LEAGIE.
ME9COS.
1st. Id. Id. Tot.
Swanson ...122 183 137 462
Maasey 128 126 123 877
Crawford ...126 124 126 378
Uorrl 146 146 146 488
Larson 136 171 161 408
Totals 667 713 686 1064
MINA TATLORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Posrson 130 148 146 426
IJr-e IIS 113 136 364
Thomtisrtn ...12s 125 125 37S
hnsn ...113 143 143 4:9
Maallko ....160 177 178 600
Totals.... 663 707 713 2083
Carter Lake Lemcua.
CARTER.
1st. Id. Tot.
Ben 76 61 138
Dlmlck 141 77 218
Lovlntng 103 117 219
Rogers 83 111 203
Totals 411 368 780
BOWLING.
1st. 2d. Tot.
Bailey Ill 84 195
Preeland 118 110 126
Johnson 128 130 269
Underwood 83 136 318
Totals 431 460 899
LAKE.
1st. 2d. Tot.
Oould 122 94 216
Jetes 69 94 143
Whltehouse 144 123 366
Zlppll 100 134 234
Totals ....425 484 859
CLUB.
1st. 2d. Tot.
Burman 121 111 283
Cattln 152 164 306
Ooldatrom 90 97 197
Hackett 160 136 286
Totals 613 498 1311
Mercantile League.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
OTIS ELEVATOR CO.
Ellis 187 146 177 610
Chester ....184 133 168 464
Ruffer 170 176 171 616
Mally 166 lit 148 464
Thell 170 162 165 487
Totals ....887 764 810 8421
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Smith 192 180 158 530
Reese 157 167 181 495
Rtraw 164 132 149 445
Gaunt 148 184 142 494
Copenharve 170 165 124 49
Totals 833 810 765 2429
BROWNING KINO CO.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Miller 205 189 189 663
Stanfleld ...116 138 153 407
Kretzer ....132 180 129 441
Bryson 99 146 109 863
Hoover 136 116 188 440
Handicap ..41 41 41 138
Totals 728 789 809 2937
PAXTON GALLAGHER CO.
Brannlan ..138 184 163 436
Callahan ...126 120 114 360
Young 160 176 183 618
Runa 177 169 171 611
Hathaway ..180 168 169 607
Totals ....781 766 790 2337
U. a NAT'L. BANK.
1st. Id. 3d. Tot.
Jackson ....190 173 176 638
Thorpe ....147 146 177 470
Ward 181 168 143 421
Anderson ..187 121 139 447
Landstrom .186 188 140 514
Handicap ... 29 28 26 87
Totals 860 814 803 3477
NEB CLOTHING CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Huntley 162 201 166 628
Velter 178 143 187 487
Toman ....168 146 133 441
Stegner 184 181 123 426
Soderholm ..181 204 184 668
Totals ... .808 873 773 3451
M. E. SMITH Ic CO.
1st. 3d. 2d. Tot.
Welch 301 146 178 626
Bushnell ...148 146 145 440
Klrkham ...123 171 145 438
Raahke 163 181 177 610
Murphy ....166 162 181 499
Totals 780 806 826 2418
BYRNE HAMMER D. G. CO.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.
Burke 134 138 161 431
Hoarh 168 84 133 386
Shankey ...148 126 138 412
Darling 145 150 120 415
Mulllck 163 196 158 505
Handlrap ..76 76 76 220
Totnls 8:4 770 787 2381
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