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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1919. 7 La Armida IX Cigars L8A sPei1 , J? Satis 3 fgg faction l Supreme. Selected Havana Tale. y All Dealers Simon Bros. Distributors Omaha Bee Want Ads pay big profits to ttje people who read them. WILLARO STARTS EAST TO BEGIN TRAINING JUNE 4 Bob Edgren and Sparring Partner Accompany Champ From Los Angeles; Ex Soldiers to Usher. . Los Angeles.- Cal., May 28. Jess Willard, champion heavyweight box er, left here today for Toledo, O., where he will fight Jack Dempsey, July 4. Willard was accompanied by Walter Hemple, a sparring part ?r, and "Bob" Edgren, a sporting writer. Willard said he intended to stop over for one day at Lawrence. Kan., to see his wife and children, and from there would go to Toledo. According to Willard, his business representative, Ray Archer, now en route to Toledo, will arrive there in time to have all training arrange ments for the champion completed on (lie latter's arrival. Four more sparring partners are to be engaged by Archer in the east, Willard said. Ex-Soldiers Will Usher. Toledo, O., May 28. Eight hun dred former soldiers will be depu tized as special police and serve as ushers for the heavyweight cham pionship contest between Jess Wil lard and Jack Dempsey, in the Bay view Fark arena here, July 4, Tex Rickard, promotor of the contest, announced today. These men have all seen service overseas as members of the 112th ammunition train and Batteries B and E of the 32d division. They will be armed and will be under the di rect supervision of Mayor Schreiber and C. F. Wall, director of public safetv. My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" Why Dicky Said, "The Explanations Will Be Up to You." "Miss Dean!" I echoed in amaze ment. "What " I broke off abruptly. Not for worlds would I ask my husband for any explanation of his surprising statement concerning my colleague in the teaching force of Bayview, al though the revelation, casually though it was made, that he had seen the prey, dashing girl in whom he had betrayed so much interest at the Stockbridge reception, was an un mistakable shock to me. But my knowledge of Dicky's volatile, care less nature, the memory of former mistakes of mine in my attitude to ward his , escapades, above all the recollection of Lillian's sage advice to me so often repeated, aided me in preserving an attitude of good-natured indifference toward the infor mation Dicky had just given me. "She isn't my keeper," I said gay ly, with a hasty shelving of my amazed attitude. "And my impor tant business had nothing to do with the school. So as she wasn't on the train with me she left on the train before mine she could not possibly have known anything about my er rand. I'm sorry. Next time I'll give herfull particulars." I kept my voice care free, mirth ful, but I couldn't refrain from the sly reference at the end of my sen tence. Dicky's face flushed, but he grinned reluctantly. f "Think you're smart, don't you?' he muttered boyishly, then wheeled toward me, evidently bent upon ex plaining matters. "I suppose I'd better trace me tracks, footstep by footstep, from the door of me studio to home or 7,000 Miles On Sprague Tires W. C. Jackson of Denver, says: "The Best investment I ever made in tires was when 1 purchased SPRAGUE TIRES." Read his letter orncm THE AMERICAN SHALE REFINING COMPANY t. L. WAJtnCM MMSIOCMT L. 4 AITKIN vio-ma i. LCO STACK vtea-mtft e. Ok ou-amo MCT ADO TMAIt M. iTmn WMHAk MAMAW R. J. OHOUKKI REDUCERS Or OIL SHAUC AND SHALE OIL emST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Denver. Colo. t-, SECTORS l t A1TKCH flay let. 119.3,9$ J. L- wAftneM ao-ntu.. im inn at :amun T. C. HfTCHINOt iumb u latum momm M. STirFVXH MU tin.. TM IMDt ML CMMM J. M. WtNOCTT Sprague Tire & Rubfcer Cb,, Omaha, Nebr, Dear Mr. Sprague: Being the owner of an Onyaha made ear; ike Douglas Bight, I decided to try out some Omaha made tires and,' aee if thejr were aa satisfactory as my Omaha made cari I purchased two 35x4$ Hon-skid. Tires from your factory, last October, and have bean driving them eontinuosly since that time. I drove from Omaha up through the Sand Hills of North Western Nebr, over the worst roads I ever s&T from there to Denver and have been driving over good, bad and indifferent roads, through the snow and mud and over;" frozen ground, a milage of over 7,000 miles, and my tires are today in good condition. I have been driving cars- for the past twelve years ani, during that time have purchased almost every tire I. have ever seen advertised and' I want to state to you that the be3t investment I have ever made in tires was when I purchased ttre SPRAGUE TIRES. One of the tire has never'been off the car and the other one was removed to fix a puncture, caused from running over a very large spike on a culvert. You are making the right kind pf a tire and putting the material in it that will establish a reputation for your tire, that will in a very, short time, make it the best known tire in-this' section of .the. country. Very truly yours. Such commendations as this from Mr. Jackson and others prove beyond a doubt that Sprague Tires Deliver the Goods you'll be imagining all kinds of things," he began. I held up my hand protestingly. Madge's Diplomacy. "Oh, Dicky, please 1" I said with a bored air. "When there are so many interesting things to talk about, why waste time explaining how you hap pened to run across one of my fr 'acquaintances?" I made the correc tion deliberately. I knew, as I had known from the time of first seeing Bess Dean, that while I probably would have no cause to count her as an enemy, yet I could never call her friend. "Miss Dean," I continued, "fre quently goes into the city directly after school, and comes out again on the early evening train. It is the most natural thing in the world that you should meet her. Tell me about that movie program at Cresthaven. Is it too late to go over? I believe if we hurry we could get there in time for the second run. We could take a taxi over and that 11:15 back. Then we'd have time for a cup of coffee if we wanted to after the per formance." I had about as much interest in a movie program at Cresthaven as I had in the ponderous discussion of the old theologians concerning the number of angels who could dance on the point of a needle, but my in stinct recognized a tensity in the mental atmosphere surrounding my husband and me which I would have taken almost any means to loosen. To my surprise, Dicky showed dis tinct traces of embarrassment. Dicky's Reasons. "Why, I guess we've got time enough 1" he said. "But well, you'll have to do the explaining to Miss Dean." I took a firm grip on my temper and suppressed any indication of surprise. "I'm the best little explainer in the state, probably in the country," I re torted gayly, "but I certainly will have to have an outline of what I'm to explain. If you'll just give it to me in words of one sylllable al though perhaps Miss Dean will un derstand better than I do." Dicky's face was a brick red by this time, but there was no possible word of my little speech which was obviously challenging, so he an swered in as matter-ot-tact man ner as he could command: "I suppose you know that Miss Dean lives in Cresthaven." He 'paused for confirmation of his assertion. "She has told me so," I returned sweetly, with an air of accepting nothing as truth unless it were proved to me. "Oh, !" Dicky named a place far removed from Cresthaven and its present climate, then made a frantic grasp after calmness. "On the train tonight sfie hap pened to mention the unusual excel lence of the movie program at the Cresthaven theater, and wondered why we never came over there. I thought perhaps you'd like to go, and as she's such a pal of yours there was nothing else to do but to ask her to meet us and go with us to the show and some supper after ward. I didn't have her telephone number, so I couldn't exolain to her wherT you didn't come, and now, if we go, the explanations will be up to you." (Continued Tomorrow.) The general manager of John Pes ek, "Baldy" Slattery, announced that in th vnt rf hi. man hpinc th rvictor in the match at Gordon, Neb. on June 14, he wanted a match for John with Champion Earl Caddock and would post a forfeit of $1,000 to bind the match and if Melady and Caddock wanted it, he would let the money go as a side bet. The "farmer boy had a hard tussle 'Bolshevik Element' jCaused Riot at Yale, According to Mayor New Haven, Conn., May 28. The riot which kept this city in an up roar most of last night was attri buted today by Mayor Fitzgerald to "bolshevik elements," which had taken advantage of a minor clash between discharged service men and Yale undergraduates, caused by un confirmed reports that Yale men had hissed the 102d regiment band. The police reports showed five men hurt, two by bullets, none se riously, and about a dozen detained pending inquiry. Considerable win dow glass in Yale buildings was broken and a few store windows were shattered. Many citizens were either knocked down or roughly jostled. The students' council today, in a statement after expressing admira tion of Yale men for the men who served under the colors, especially the 102d men, expressed the opinion that neither service men nor students were responsible for last night's outbreak. It believed that other elements planned and controlled the affair. , Dario Resta Joins French Ballot Team for Indianapolis Race Indianapolis, May 28. Dario Res ta. the famous Anglo-Italian who ruled as betting favorite for the in ternational 500-mile Liberty sweep stakes race on the Indianapolis speedway. May 31, prior to the withdrawal of the English Sunbeam team from that classic, has cast his lot with the French Ballot combina tion, composed of Rene Thomas, Al bert Guyot, Louis Wagner and Paul Bablot, that ranks as the most for midable contestant in the field for Indianapolis championship honors at the present writing. Following the defection of the Sunbeam combination, Resta was swamped with invitations to join rival camps in the big Hoosier clas sic. The shrewd Italian, however, always has an eye to the main chance, and his selection of the Bal lot contingent is final proof, if such were needed, that this galaxy of European speed stars is the most dangerous among all Indianapolis 500-mile contenders. College Gaines. At West Point Army, t; Berkley Ball. 5. At Princeton Georgetown, 6; Princeton, 4. At Aninpolls Navy, 17; Urslnlus, 3. Ann Arbor. Mich., May 28. Notre Dame dofeated Michigan, 3 to 2, in a loosely played base ball game today. Exhibition Base Ball. York. Pa.. May 28. American chain, York, 3; Boston Americana, 10. Akron, O., May 2. New York Amar- . leans. ; Akron JTireiton Kubber, 1. Jram The with Chris Sorenson at Lincoln, Monday night, but he won, which Mart declares is the main thing, and he surely expects him to do the same thing on June 14. Manager Mart told me that he thought Caddock would, or at lefffct should, give Pesek a chance at the title. He has met Zbyzsko, Lewis, Stecher and all the rest of the big bunch and he thinks that John should be given next chance. s The Shelton boy's manager cer tainly talks in a business-like vein, offering to post a good-sized forfeit and let it go as a side bet if the title holder and his manager want it that way. He will be right after the champion as soon'as the result of the bout with Zbyszko next month be comes known and will make him agree to a match or admit that he fears the farmer boy. Peters vs. Cans. The man who does the business for Charlie Peters. Jack Lewis, told Al Fiori last week that Peters would meet anybody that lie could get for him, early in June and last night Fiori closed with John Gana of Firth Neb., for a match, probably on June 10. Gana at present is acting as John Pesek's wrestling partner and announces that he will be in fine shape by Tune 10. He Will prove no "set-up" for Peters, either, for he has met some of the best men in the mat game. Champion Earl Caddock among them. He lost to Caddock at Fontenelle, la., in 45 minutes, three vears ago. He has beaten Pete Fromme and Chris Sorenson and a number of other good men., He should give Peters a real good go and Fiori is to be congratulated for getting a match of this caliber for the Council Bluffs auditorium. Pet ers has been promised another match with Pesek if he can dump Gana. Mayor Finds $10 Note. Alton, 111., May 28. Mayor Sau vage believes in the motto "pick up the scraps" in any city clean-up process. Directing a gang of labor ers here. in such an undertaking he himself stopped and picked up small bits of paper. Unfolding one he discovered a $10 bill. .J ts owner was later found. Store Closed All Day Memorial Day, Friday, May 30 Smartly Designed Suits for Men Who Fought in the "Big Fight" and Men Who Fought at Home Men who wore a uniform are used to good clothes. They will accept nothing but the best on return to civilian pursuits. Men who fought at home appreciate the actual goodness of these Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes, too There's a suit made for every man a suit particularly for every man; some have a little military touch. Get a stylish, comfortable suit here for Decoration Day. We have them here in abundance, styled right; suits for young men and older men. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits For Men of Affairs Suits at $50, $60, $70, $75 You don't pause long over the price; if the clothes please you in quality, style, fabric, fit, you want them. We're special ists in such clothes; special models for all figures; stout men, slender men, very heavy men; all types. The best fabrics and tailoring known and satisfaction guaranteed. Single and Double Breasted Waist Seams Young men like both kinds; some look better in the double than in the single-, breasted designs. They're made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx. All the new fea tures that young men want are here; all the new colors; all the new fabrics. Price PQJ SECOND FLOOR MEN'S STORE- Mm Talking of Straw Hats Here is the most complete and va ried gathering of correct hat fashions ever shown anywhere, and the finest braids procurable. It may be one -of those Splits or Sennets, a fancy Mackinaw or a Porto Rican they're here. Probably a genuine fCcusdorcan Panama then there are Toyo Panamas, Leghorn hats in telescope and Alpine styles and the fancy Baliluke. Get your Decoration Day Hat here Thursday. Priced 2.50 to 12.50 For Decoration Day A Silk Shirt 8.50 to 12.00 Silk Crepe, silk,broad cloth and Jersey silk shirts; fine patterns in neat stripes and solid plain colors; all good values. Madras Shirts at 2.50 One special lot of fine corded mad ras, colors absolutely fast, made by one of the best shirt-makers; all neat pat terns, sizes 14 to 18. Silk Hose We are showing all the new shades for low shoes. Phoenix, Interwoven and Aristo makes for service. You will find none bet ter; all sizes, all shades. 75c to $2 Silk Neckwear A special lot of fine silk four-in-hand ties, made of fine quality silk, not a tie in this lot w orth less than $1 and up to 1.50. Each 79c ARCADE MAIN FLOOR MEN'S STORK S STOKE1
