I
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS.
3
LIONS AND BEAR
TRAIN MEMBERS
OF OMAHA-A. G.
Novel Training Stunts Planned
. by Director t to i Develop
Morale and Power of
Athletes.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, 1917
International News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Two sturdy lions and one or more
bears will he imported as sparring
and wrestling partners tor mem
bers of the new Omaha Athletic
club, which will open its doors dur
' jug the latter part of October.
The decision to introduce two of
the deadliest fighters of the feline
lecies into his athletic curriculum
for the new gymnasium was reach
: cd after careful study of the train
C ing careers of most noted pugilistic
.'. champions of former day?. Several
J ' of these former ring generals, whose
footwork resembled the catlike
I read of the panther and whose
; arms held the potentialities of chain
,: er! lightning gained their indomit
V ithle morale and power through con
tinued physical contests with lions.
Psychologically this story is quite
plausible. By the well authenticat
tj and demonstrated hypothetical
laws of psychology, mental sugges
tion is a substantial and material
fact.
Will Take Out Teeth.
Pursuant to this hypothesis, the
, sub-conscious dr subjective mind of
" men continually contesting the men
y tal and physical supremacy of the
mightiest of the beast kingdom, ob
; viously would assume the charac
- teristics of his antagonist's strategy
a r.d morale. These continued con
tests result in the assimilation by
the sub-conscious mind of the ini
) ihtive of the King of the Jungle.
These attributes once ' assimilated
and directed by the creative intelli
gence of the conscious or objective
mind, render the possessing human
being an almost irresistable offend
er in contests with his fellow man.
The foregoing is the logic which
inspired former athletic phenome
' . firms to take up the lion training.
The lions to be imported by Wen
tfall will be fully grown and verile
but their teeth and claws will be
taken out. Thus the athletic stu
dents will be compelled to contest
superior strength only.
Several weeks probably will be
. required before the two cats and
Mr. Bruin will be available, but it
is hoped they will be here 'for the
grand opening.
Central and South High
Foot Ball Teams Meet
" The teams of the Central and
South High meet tomorrowafter-
v. noon. at Rourke's park for local foot
ball honors.
Central is generally regarded as
the winner, but the Packer combina-
- tion contains some snappy players.
' The game starts at 3:30 o'clock.
. Seals Demand $4,500 for
i Services of Charles Pick
Chicago, Oct. ,2. Unless $4,500 is
. forthcoming Immediately for the
services of second baseman Charles
'I Pick, according to notice served on
. the Chicago Xatioiial League club
j by the San Francisco Pacific League
,v" club, made public today, title to the
services of the player will revfrit
to the coast organization. What ac
tion the local club stockholders will
take depends upon a meeting to be
, held soon, but it is predicted Pick
will be returned to the club. ''! c-
Pacific Coast league disbaiv'c !
- some time ago, and it was after-it?
: ' close that the Chicago club took
. the player and paid his salary fron
the date of closing until the end of
the season here. Pick played good
ball and assisted n.aterially in win
ning the National league pennant
for the local team.
High School Boys Must
Register for Some Work
November 14 boys of the Central
1 igh school will be required to reg
ister at the school as a part of the
nationwide registration of boys for
the United States Boys' Working
P.eserve.
V They must register for some es-
l sential occupation for the vacation,
I'.rl"erably farm work. Boys who
wish to prepare to work on farms
i will be given special agricultural
courses. An agricultural course is
"teing given, with Miss Caroline E.
stringer in charge at Central high.
Principal Masters hopes to ex
tend the work of last spring by ob
taining a lot near the school, on
which to practice plowing, harness-
. ;ng and caring for horses and sim
ilar work. ,
Oklahoma Indians Make
Big Loan Subscriptions
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 2. The
- five civilized tribes of Indians will
subscribe $2,600,000 to the Fourth
Liberty loan bonds, it was an-
, t'ounced today by Supt. Gabe E.
. Parker.
Figures given out by Superintend
, ent Parker, at the same time showed
these tribes have, up to now, in-
vested a total of $9,523,670 in lib
erty bonds and war savings stamps.
Cholera Breaks Out in
Austria, is Late Report
Madrid, Oct. 2. (By Associated
Press.) Several cases of Asiatic
-.; cholera have been discovered in
"H Vienna and deaths have occurred
from this disease there, according
to official news' received here from
. ' the Austrian capital.
Russia Makes, Payment
Upon "Debt" to Germany
V Amsterdam, Oct. 2. The second
shjoraent of gold from Russia to
nanjr in- payment of war indem-
Hrnved xt the - German
has been taken over bv
f the Reichsbank, ac-
Bcrlin dispatch) today.
Jbts calexdab, .
btam BMottnr of Metnmoli-
sj mvif, mm Mit, X I.J BUlUltia
lot New IntTlU docker dub,
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American Steamer
Sinks U-Boat Which
Sank French Cruiser
New York, Oct. 2. The German
submarine vvh'ch sank the French
cruiser Dupctit Thours in European
waters August 7 was in turn de
stroyed by gun' fire from an Ameri
can freight steamship, one of a con
voy of 24 steamers which the
French warship was helping through
the danger zone, it was learned here
todav.
According to the report, the at
tack took place at dusk. The cruiser
was steaming about 1,000 yards in
advance of the convoy, which the
American ship lead. Those aboard
the American vessel heard three cx-
los'ons in succssioir. and saw the
cruisersettle in the water.
anortiy atter snouts ot warning
were heard from men in a lifeboat
100 yards distant. The submarine
was observed on the surface with the
lifeboat between it and the Ameri
can-vessel. Two shots were fired
over the boat, the second hitting the
U-boat. An explosion followed and
the submarine went down and on
the surface CTmld be seen wreckage,
which indicated that it had been
torn apart.
Fire Destroys Balloon
at Pensacola Station
Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 2. A naval
dirigible was destroyed by fire at
the. naval training station here last
night when it was making a landing.
None of the crew was seriously
hurt.
Unitarians of Two States
Will Meet in Omaha
The newly dedicated First Uni
tarian church is to have its first con
vention gathering Monday and
Tuesday, October 14 and 15, when
the Iowa Conference of Unitarian
churches will meet. This confer
ence includes the Unitarian churches
of Iowa and Nebraska.
The chief speaker at the meeting
will be Rev. Harold B. Drew, Cedar
Rapids, la., who is one of the leading
ministers of the liberal churches.
Rev. Mr. Drew is the successor at
Cedar Rapids of Rev. Joseph Fort
Newton, now minister of City Tem
ple, London. His topic will be "The
Church of Tomorrow."
The program for the two days will
include a consideration of various
problems of the church, with a num
ber of addresses and group confer
ences. A fellowship dinner will be
given the second day. '
Omaha High School
Cadets Hold Annual Election
Cadet Captain Wallace Craig was
elected president of the Commission
ed Officers' club of the Central high
school cadet regiment yesterday.
Supervisor of Cadets McMillan
spoke to the cadet officers, follow
ing which officers for the year were
elected as follows:
Captain Wallace Craig, president;
Captain Louis Beindorf, vice-presi
dent; Captain Bradley Mordick, !
secretary; Captain erne
treasurer; Major Marion Adams and
Lieutenant Harley Anderson, ser-geants-at-arms.
Jersey Demos Favor
Booze; Are Opposed
to Woman Suffrage
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 2. An at
tempt to insert a plank endorsing
woman suffrage" in the platform of
the democratic party of New Jersey
failed today aftr a stormy session
of the state convention called to
adopt a declaration of principles for
the coming campaign.
The plank was opposed by James
R. Nugent, former state chairman,
who offered a substitute leaing the
suffrage .iestion to the voters of
municipalities to decide. The vote
on the original plank was 27 to 27
and was lost as was also the sub
stitute. The platform as adopted opposes
national prohibition as an infringe
ment of state rights but favors war
prohibition.
The republican state convention
adopted a platform pledging the
party candidates to vote for the
national prohibition amendment in
sofar as they arc not bound by pri
mary promises, binds the candi
dates in the same manner on woman
suffrage, recommends public owner
ship ot utilities and endorses the
Americanization of the schools bv
using the English language as the
medium for instruction.
Awards 22 Crosses.
Washington, Oct. 22. General
Vance, j Pershing today reported the award
ot distinguished service crosses to
22 officers and enlisted men for ex
traordinary heroism in action.
Baptists Hold State
Convention in Omaha
The Nebraska State convention
svill be held at the First Baptist
church, October 4 to 10, with several
hundred delegates in attendance. On
the program are speakers of national
reputation in the denomination. The
first day of the convention is to be
occupied with the consideration of
woman's work and young people's
interests. Addresses will be deliver
ed by Mrs. P. G. Turner, Kansas
City; Dr. J. A. White, Chicago, and
others.
Sunday, Rev. S. G. Neil, Philadel
phia, will speak in the morning and
Dr. H. F. Stillwell, Cleveland, in the
evening, with other addresses during
the day. Missionary and evangel
istic conferences will be held Mon
day. The convention proper will
start Monday night.
Czecho-Slovaks Prevent
Split in Siberian Government
Washington, Oct. 2. Czecho-Slo-vak
authorities at Omsk by placing
a strong military force in the city
have brought a quick end to the at
tempt of Minister of War Mikhailov
to force a resignation of the cabinet.
Official advices received here today
said Mikhailov had been ordered by
.(the Czechs to withdraw his demands
for a new government and the old
governming body has been reinstat-
cu;. . . ....... . .
m- tneir prompt action, it is dc
lievcd here the Czechs have pre
vented a serious split in the Siberian
government. Omsk, officials said,
probably has been placed under mar
tial law pending restoration of order.
"Influence" at Discount.
Washington, Oct. 2. Members of
congress who have filed applications
for lawyers seeking commissions in
U. S. Officials Under
Charge of -Pro-Germanism
Washington, Oct. 2. -Grave
charges against certain American of-
Stop
metal-to-metal contiet in fairings
and irrars and you have solved tbs
lunrirntion question. There ii onljr
one ay to dq It. 1'ie
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
They interpose a smooth, lonc-lastlng
roatuiL' between the bearing surfaces
that stops wear.
Ask your dealer for the
Dixon Lubritatini Chart.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company
DN r-iM.i.-j tor s5
the army judge advocate general's facials at Guatemala City are being
mvesi.gaieii oy tne Mate nepart-
department have been informed that
"applications must be without in
fluence," and those coming through
congressmen will not be considered.
Representative Osborne of Cali
fornia, republican, read to the house
today a letter from the judge advo
cate general's office giving this an
swer to him. He said he had called
the letter to attention of the judge
advocate general, with a protest that
it was "unnecessary and irritating."
ment. German influence is alleged,
and one official is accused -of gen
eral misconduct.
Senator Fall Renominated.
Santa Fc, X. M. -October 2.
United Slates Senator Albert K.
Fall was renominated by acclama-i
tion by the state republican conven-j
tion tonight after the adoption of i
resolutions closely following the j
lines of the keynote speech. I
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Busi-
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