V-'- s 1
THE BEE: OMAHA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.
li
OKLAHOMA CITY
BUNCHES HITS
ON OMAHA SQUAD
Couples Three Clouts With
Two Rourke Errors in
Eighth Inning and
Wins.
Oklahoma City, Old, Sept. 8.
Oklahoma City bunched three hits
with two Omaha errors in the
eighth inning today and won the fi
nal game of the series, 4 to 3.
OMAHA.
AB. K. H. PO. A. E.
ftMluon, tb 5 0 1 0 1 A
Jacksnn, rf S 0 2 0 0 S
Vn, If. 8 1 t S 0 0
llcminrvray, u, ... S 1 S S I 0
Hull-, lb S 0 1 6 1 1
ShinMr, rf 4 1 1 S 0 1
linrtmiu, Sb 4 I 1 S 0 1
Brawn. 4 U S 7 0 0
Townsrnd, p 4 0 0 0 1 1
Totala J7 It tl 1 t
t OKLAIIOMA CITY.
AB. R. H. PO. A. X.
Pitta, rf. 4 1 8 8 0 0
Tanni-r. n S 1 1 t t 1
I.lnrllmnre, Sb. 4 0 0 0 t 0
Orifflth, e 4 0 t 4 0 0
Griffin, rt. S 0 0 3 0 0
Park, rf 0 U 0 1 0 0
r.rim, if. 4 o i a e o
Brnsen. 2b 4 0 1 1 S 0
Gelst, lb S 0 0 10 0 0
Balinbarj. P a 1 1 0 4 0
-Totala St "i 9 17 It "l
Omaha 01100001 0 3
Oklahoma (Uy 10000008 x 1
Hatted for Griffin in right h.
Three-base hit: Pitt., Shlnkle. Stolen
bairn: Tanner (), Griffith , Brnsrn
Baoriflre hits: Hemlniway, Hair. Sncrl
fleo fly: Barbran. Double plays: Tan.
Iter and Gritt Hemingway and Barbeau)
Townsend, Hale and Brown. Struck out:
By Hallsbury, 4; by Townsrnd, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Salisbury, 1; Townsend, 1.
Ijeft on bases: Oklahoma City, 9; Oma
ha, 9. Time: 1:43. Impirrs: Meyers
and Daly.
Joplin Wins First Game
v and Ties One With Boosters
Joplin, Mo., Sept. 8. Joplin very
nearly eliminated Des Moines'
championship aspirations by winn
ing the first game today, 11 to 2,
and tying the second, 6 to 6 tak
ing the entire series, Score:
B. H. E.
Des Moines ...1 0100800 0 2 4 1
Joplin 0 1 0 3 3 0 2 2 11 14 3
Batteries: Allison, Winn and Hargrave;
Smith and Brlebeck.
Tulsa Unable to Hold
Lead and Loses to St. Joe
- Tlsa, Ok!., Sept. 8. Tulsa was
unable to hold a five-run lead and
St. Joseph won the last game of
the series, 8 to S. The game was
called to allow the Saints to catch
a train. Score:
R. H. E.
St. Joseph 0 4 0 S 18 12 1
Tulsa 0 0 0 0 S 6 2
Batteries: North and Shestak; Vn Gli
der and Schmidt.
Wiches and Sioux City
Split Double-Header
Wichita, Kan.. Sept. 8. Wichita
and Sioux City divided a double
header today. After Sioux City had
slugged out a victory in the first
game, Lynch held them to five hits
in the second.
Sioux City ...S 0 S 0 8 0 4 4 114 15 ii
Wichita 11 J 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 12 1
Batteries Fletcher and Elffcrt; Musser,
Norman and Newasha.
Batted for Musser in eighth.
Second Game R. H. E
Sioux City ....01000008 01 6 1
Wichita 1 S 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1J 1
Batteries: Barhsm, Rasmussen and
iffert: Lynch and Yaryan.
Mackmen Defeated.
Harrisburg. Pa., Sept. 8. The
Klein Chocolate company's team of
Elizabethtown defeated the Phila
delphia Americans in an exhibition
game today, 8 to 2. The score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 10 S
Klein 8 9 1
Base Ball Tourney.
Massena, la., Sept. 8. Massena is
arranging to put on a monster $1,000
base ball tournament soon, dates to
be announced shortly. Liberal purses
will be offered and lovers of the na
tional game will be able to indulge
to the utmost.
Reds Easily Win.
Richmond, Ind., Sept. 8. The
Cincinnati Nationals easily defeated
the Quakers, a local semi-professional
team, Monday in an exhibition
contest. 11 to 2.
YANKS LOSE TWO
GAMES TO RED
SOX IN GOTHAM
Babe Ruth Makes Homer,
Breaking World's Record
on 26th Circuit Hit
of Year.
New York. Sept. 8. Boston de
feated New York in both sections
of a double-header today, the scores
being 3 to 1 and 3 to 0.
In the eight inning of the first
game Ruth hit a home run into the
right field for his 26th home run of
the year, breaking the established
major, league record. Freeman of
the Washington National League
club had held the record for years
when he hit 25 home runs in 189.
Word was received from Ban
Johnson" that the Detroit club pro
tested the second game of the dou?
ble-header on the ground that it
was a game transferred to New
York frcm Boston. Scores:
First game: R-H-E,
Boston 8 1888611 0 S J
New Tork 00018000 01 7 1
Batteries: Jones and Schang: Thor
mshlen. Qulnn and Ruel.
Second game: R.H.E.
Boston 8 0 0 1 0 8 8 1 i 18 1
New Tork 8 0008088 0 0 S 1
Batteries: Hoyt and Walter; Mogridge
and Hannah.
Captain of Yale Team
Wins Tennis Match
Against Big Field
Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Charles S.
Garland, captain of the Yale net
team, outclassed the field in the
singles section of the thirty-fifth
intercollegiate tennis tournament
which got under way today on the
turf courts of the Merion Cricket
club.
Garland, a former national
junior champion, won both his
matches in easy fashion. First he
defeated Barl Pfingst, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 6-0, 6-0,
and then eliminated T. G. Benton,
Georgetown, 6-0, 6-1.
There are 32 entries in the sin
gles, seven colleges being repre
sented. The first and second
rounds of this division were dis
posed of today. The doubles will
start tomorrow.
Harvard is the holder of both
singles and doubles championships,
won for the Crimson in 1916 by
G. Colket Caner (singles) and Can
er and Richard H. Harte, jr.,
(doubles).
Strong High Gun at Omaha
Gun Club Shoot Sunday
Strong was high gun at the
Omaha Gun Club Sunday with 71
out of a possible 75, with a straight
run of 52. Pollard was second with
69 out of 75.
Shot at Broke
V. Updike 75 65
Pollard 75 69
Berg 75 49
McCaffery 125 114
Keasner , - 60 18
KeUv BO 35
MCAnrtrews 60 84
n. Updike 75 40
Strons 75 71
Adams 25 21
Davidson 75 40
Holllnirsworth 25 19
Mrs. Edmlnston CO 40
Jerey and Williams Win
Field Club Tennis Title
Frank Jerey and Guy Williams
won the Field club doubles cham
pionship in the tennis finals played
yesterday. They defeated "Spike"
Kennedy and John Madden to win
the honors. The event was sched
uled for last Friday, but with each
side winning two sets the match
was postponed on account of dark
ness. The scores were 3-6, 6-1, 6-4,
6-3.
American Association.
At Indianapolis: R. H. E.
Minneapolis 9 14 S
Indianapolis 7 13 4
Batteries: Craft. Shellenbach and Hen
ry; Brown, Rogge and Leary.
At Toledo: R. H. E.
St. Paul S 8
Toledo 4 7 1
Batteries: Nlehsus. Hall and Har
grave: Brady and Kelly.
At Louisville: R. H. E.
Kansas City U 1
Louisville 4 12 1
Batteries: Reran and LaLonge; Tlncup
and Meyers.
At Columbus: R. H. E.
Milwaukee 1J 14 1
Columbus 2 4 6
Batteries: McWeeny and Huhn; Lam
beth. Georgs and 6tumpf, Wagner.
i
LANPHER
YOU GET MORE OUT OF
THE LANPHER HAT THAN
YOU PUT INTO IT. MEN
WHO HAVE SEEN THE NEW
FALL STYLES SAY THEY'RE
FULL Or GINGER.
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?
Sufferers Should Realize That
It Is a Blood Infection andCan
Be Permanently Relieved.
Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
It does not require medical ad
vice to know that good health is
absolutely dependent upon pure
blood. When the muscles and joints
become sore and drawn with rheu
matism, it is not a wise thing to
take a little salve and by rubbing
it on the sore spot, expect to get
rid of your rheumatics. You must
' go deeper than that, dovsn deep
into $ta blood Filers lbs poison
lurks and which is not affected by
salves and ointments. It is im
portant that you rid yourself of
this terrible disease before it goes
too far. S. S. S. is the --blood
cleanser that has stood the test of
time, having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. It will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable, it will
do the work and not harm the most
delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Co., 253
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Ad.
NEXT ONE
OVER"
WlTirDlWSDAEr
II If I VIXtS
THE SUCKERS' UNION.
THERE has been a lot of burlap chewing over the fact that the Suckers
have threatened to extract their patronage from Wall street and take
it up to Mattewan where it belongs. A sucker is a bird who gets
taken for a long walk and thinks he is riding.
Any be'ezark who has invested in Maine Oil, Edible Asphalt or Sub
way Seats, Preferred, is eligible for membership. The membership
qualifications are as simple as the members. The applicant takes a five
case note down to Wall street. If he still has the finif when he escapes,
he can't join because he ain't a sucker.
A sucker is a sapp who watches the ticker tape like a cat lamping a
mouse, but with the opposite effect. You never heard of a mouse wreck
ing a cat. There were suckers long before Chink collar polishers had
slanting eyes. Lots of water has flowed under the bridge since the first
sucker was taken, but more suckers have marched over it.
The ticker is a hornet's nest with mechanical wasps equipped with
Morse stingers. The sapps stake their biscuit money on a margin thin
ner than twice cooked tea and proceed to work up a poker sweat over a
parcheesi bet. The chart of a ticker-player's heart looks like the map of
an up-state road with cave-ins caused by bear movements, detours by
calls for more margins and road closed owing to repairs to the bank
roll. The poor fish hangs on by his gojd-plated eye-teeth, hoping for a
rise in the market, but the coroner's verdict shows that one more trick
parachute failed to open.
The market game is tougher than a dinousaur sirloin. It's as one
sided as a bowlegged hobo's heels. But the suckers keep falling for it
and will keep tumbling for it as sure as corn will pop in Hades.
Once a guy gets the margin needles he is a hypo for life. The brok
ers are so excited over that rumor of the Suckers' Union that one broker
put the lighted end of a bankrool in his mouth, and another rode down
town in his uptown limousine. If the suckers want to organize and run
in schools, the brokers will be able to catch them with a net instead of
a hook.
The Union is almost in working order. Only thing left is to get a
good moto that doesn't mean anything, making it plenty appropriate for
the suckers. Here's a few suggested:
Early to bet, late to wise, makes the brokers healthy, wealthy and fat.
Learn as if to die tomorrow, fliv as if to fliv forever.
The burned child dreads the fire escape.
Take care of the pennies and the brokers will take care of your
dollars.
Rome wasn't bilked in a day.
Dues are payable in Cassie Chadwick money or checks drawn on any
bank where they keep their books in lead pencil and the cashier has a
nice new rubber. Rules and by-laws written by Grimm and Hans Ander
son. Honorary president. Santy Klaus. Prospective members must be
recommended by two good alienists. Membership is for life at least.
"POP" GEERS IN
BAD SPILL AT
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
Veteran Grand Circuit Driver
in Hospital Suffering From
Internal Injuries as Re
sult of Collision.
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8. Edward
"Pop" Geers, veteran Grand Circuit
driver, is in a hospital here suf
fering from serious internal in
juries as a result of a collision in the
2:16 trot at the opening of the Grand
Circuit race program Monday aft
ernoon. Physicians stated Geers
would not be able to drive again for
some time.
It v.as the third heat when the ac
cident occurred, and the veteran,
driving Heglar, was caught in a
pocket. In his efforts to get clear
one of the other horses broke and
threw Heglar out of his stride. All
the horses were close together and
Geers was forced against the rail
fence. He tried in vain to keep to
the track, but Heglar smashed
through the ratling and dragged
Geers with him. Spectators rushed
into the field and extricated the
veteran from the wreckage of his
sulky. Geers was unconscious when
picked up.
Another Accident.
The day's program was marred by
another accident in which Patrick
Cherrier, piloting Amardale, suf
fered a broken leg. It was in the
2:06 pace and one of the horses
which "broke" reared and plunged
into Cherrier's sulky. Driverless Am
ardale raced to the wire and fin
ished first.
The feature event of the day, the
Matron stake for 3-year-old trotters,
was won by Periscope in straight
heats, the best time, 2:04 , being
the fastest time of the season for a
3-year-old. Baron Cegantle won
the 2:09 trot in straight heats, best
time 2:06 1-4.
The Chamber of Commerce stake
for 2:06 pacers developed a lively
battle between Edward P. and Little
Batiste, the former taking the first
and third heats, turning the miles in
each instance in 2:041-4.
The summary:
3:09 trot, purse $1,000:
Baron Cegantle, b. h by Cegan
tle Mornlngdale (McDonald).... Ill
Gentry C, ch. by Oentry Aller-
ton (Geers) t 2 2
Oscar Watts, b. ., by General
Watts (Hyde) I I 3
Constantlna tha Great, b. h. (Mur
phy) 4 T 4
Mammle Lock, b. m. (Crossman).. 7(6
Brusac, L. E. O. also started.
Time; J:0. 2:0s. 2:08.
Chamber of Commerce stake, 2:01 pace,
purs j $2,000:
Edward P.. br, h by Northern
Man (Leese) 1 2 1
Little Batiste, b. m., by Red Elm,
Jr. (Cox) 2 1 2
Amardale, b. h., by Amar McKIn-
ney (Cherrier Cahlll) I 4 t
Edna Early, br. m. (White) 4 3 0
Time: 2:04. 3.05. 2:04.
Tha Matron stake for S-year-old trot
ters, purs $02i:
Periscope, b. f, by Slllko (Dodge)., l
Princes Etawah, b. f., by Etawah
(White) 3 2
Mollis Knight, b. t, by Dillon Ax
worthy (Geers) 2 6
Norma Dillon, b. g. (Murphy) 4 4
Abbie Putney, ch. f. (Cox) 6 3
Peter Worth, b. c. (Ackerman) 6 6
Time: 2:04ft, 2:05.
2:11 trot, pure $1,000; threa-beat plan:
Amis Frisco, b. m., by Ban
Francisco (Murray) 1 2 2 1
Barbara Lee, b. m., by Peter
the Great (Cox) t ( 1 2
Harmony, b. g., by Tleganthe
(Murphy) 2 2 2 ro
Kadtska Penn. blk. m. (Wil
liams) I 5 4 ro
Zomidothe. b. m. (McDonald). 6 4 6 ro
Card Axworthy. Arris and Heglar also
started.
Time: 2:07. 2:0S. 2:10. 2:10V
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing: Hammer meeting of Westches
ter Racing; association sit Belmont park.
New York.
Trotting : Grand circuit meeting at
Syracuse. Great Western circuit meet
ing at Milwaukee.
Shooting: Annnal trapahooting tourna
ment of the Westy Hogana opens at At
lantic City.
tiolf: Women's national championship
tournament opens at Shewanee, Fa, South
ern open championship tournament at At
lanta. Senior Golf association champion
ship tonrmmcnt eppna at Kye, N. y
MatiachiitetU aixa cnanic ionshig tournayi
MANDAMUS MAY
BE FILED BY CITY
TO MOVECOURTS
Commmissioner Zimman Will
Again Request County to
Furnish Rooms Before
Starting Suit.
The city of Omaha may file man
damus proceedings against the
county of Douglas within a few days
to secure quarters in the court house
for the municipal court, which is
now housed in the city hall. City
Commissioner Zimman will make
one more formal request for space
before he goes into court.
County commissioners have re
fused the request of Mr. Zimman
for space in the court house for this
court, although the state legislature
at the last session passed a law
which puts the municipal court in
the court house.
"I have talked to the county com
missioners, both in a body and in
dividually," said Mr. Zimman, "and
they will not entertain the sugges
tion, although there is no way they
can get around it. That is the law.
Besides, the city hall is crowded to
suffication, while the court house
has a large amount of space that
could be occupied to much better
advantage."
City commissioners declared that
the Douglas county chapter of the
Red Cross, has at present no ade
quate reason for occupying quarters
in the court house.
The National League for Wo
man's Service also occupies com
modious rooms in the court house.
The municipal courts in the city
hall occupy four rooms.
The free dental clinic for school
children has recently taken up
quarters in the city hall, further
crowding that building.
Private Parking Is
Limited to Stores
Unloading Trucks
A dozen requests to the city coun
cil for private parking space in
front of various' firms in Omaha
were referred to the police depart
ment for recommendation yester
day. Council took the stand that pri
vate parking space should be given
only where a large firm is com
pelled to do loading at all hours
of the day in front of its place of
business.
At present there are many places
where proprietors of stores have
set up "No parking" signs without
any authority from the chief of po
lice, city council or other body and
these will be disregarded except
where the absolute necessity exists
for trucks to load, such as at grocery
or department stores.
Florjst Sues Neighbors.
Asking $7,500 Damages
Charles Skop, a florist at Six
teenth and S streets, filed suit for
$7,500 in district court yesterday
against Louis Kovanda and Marie
Kovanda, who live next door to his
property.
He says that for four years they
have annoyed him and interfered
with his business. He alleges they
have thrown glass on his ground
and that this is a great danger be
cause he and his workmen work the
earth largely with their hands. The
defendants also have permitted
their chickens, ducks, geese, goats
and hogs to roam over his prop
erty, he charges, and have thrown
sloppy water and garbage in the
path over which psr!"strians must,
come to his florist plant, ,
BRAVES DIVIDE
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH PIRATES
Miller Invincible in First
Game. But Boston
Lands on Ponder in
Second.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 8. Boston and
Pittsburgh divided a double header,
the Pirates taking the first game,
10 to 0, and losing the second 4 to 3.
first game while the locals hit De
Miller was invincible in the first
game, while the locals hit Demaree's
delivery at will. In the second
game the Braves fell upon the
offerings of Ponder for two
singles and a triple added to an
error, gave them enough runs to
win. Score:
First Game R. H. E.
Boston 09000000 0 0 S 2
Pittsburgh .. 42010210 10 14 2
Batteries: Demaree and White, Oow
dy; Miller and Schmidt.
Second Game R. H. E.
Boston 01000002 0 4 ( 2
Pittsburgh ... 10011000 0$ 12 2
Batteries: Fllllnglm and Oowdy, Wil
son; Ponder, Cooper and Blackwell.
Bindare Wins 2:17
Trot, Valued at $1,000,
in Milwaukee Races
Milwaukee, Sept. 8. The $1,000
purse in the 2:17 trot, which fea
tured today's racing of the Great
Western circuit at the state fair
park, was carried off by Bindare,
driven by Dompier, who won three
of the five heats. Summaries:
2:17 trot, purse 21,000:
Bindare won, Miss Parkwood second,
Mnggie Riser third.
Best tlma 2:07.
2:12 trot, purse $1,000.
Royal Earl won, Twister second. Calu
met third.
Best time 2:06.
Three-year-old trot, purse 1800
Edward Worthy wot,, Peter L. second,
High Knob Mary third.
Best tlms 2:12V.
To beat 2:25 trotting:
Belle McKinsey won.
Tims 2:mi.
Lightweight Champion Wins
From Clinton at Syracuse
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 8. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, de
feated Johnny Clinton of New York
in a 10-round bout here Monday
night. Leonard led throughout the
bout, using a left jab and right up
percut out with good effect. Clin
ton was in distress in the seventh
and tenth rounds, but hung on to
the finish of the tenth round.
Results and Standings
WESTERN 1.EAOIE.
Won. Lost. Pot.
St Joseph 72 61 .(74
Pes Moines 70 bt .(42
Wichita 70 81 .530
Tulsa l 62 .6:7
Oklahoma City tl 4 .504
Sioux City 66 e .494
Joplin 62 72 .424
OMAHA 13 7S .414
Yesterday's Results.
Oklahoma City, 4; Omaha, 3.
Sioux City, 14-1; Wichita. 6-3.
St. Joseph, t; Tulsa, t.
Joplin, 11-6; Des Moines, t-6.
(mea Today.
Omaha at Wichita.
St. Joseph at Joplin.
Sioux City at Oklahoma City.
Sea Molnea at Tulsa.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
, , Won. Lost. Pet.
Cincinnati 66 39 ,688
New York 76 45 .646
Chicago 64 46 .533
Plttaburfh 61 61 .511(1
Brooklyn 60 62 .492
Boston 60 61 .420
Loula 44 75 .370
Philadelphia 43 76 .362
Yesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh, 10-8; Boston, 0-4.
Cames Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago. x
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGl E.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 72 44 .m
Cloveland 71 61 ,5sa
Detroit 71 62 .677
New York 66 64 .650
St. Louis 64 60 .616
Boston 60 62 .4112
Washington 47 77 .876
Philadelphia 33 90 .262
Yesterday's Results.
Boston, 8-3; New York, 1-0.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Won. Lost. Pet
St. Paul 82 66 .621
Kansas City 72 66 .663
Indlnnapolls 72 59 .660
Louisville 71 60 .642
Columbus 70 61 .534
Minneapolis 62 70 .470
Toledo 50 80 .386
Milwaukee 61 84 .378
Yesterday' Results.
Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, T.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3.
Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 3.
Milwaukee, 12; Columbus, 2.
Auto Set on Fire by Sun
Shining Through Shield
The sun's rays, magnified through
a windshield lying against the cush
ion of a brand new seven-passenger
touring car on the Union Pacific
freight platform, Seventh and Jones
streets, Monday afternoon, caused
the upholstering to burst into
flames. George Kelly, driving fire
truck No. 1, drove the fire car along
the railroad tracks and up the load
ing platform. Only the cushions
and rear end of the new car were
destroyed. The car had been con
signed to the J. T. Stewart Motor
Co.
MORALS SQUAD
PRISONERS A R E
HELD FOP, FOSTER
Reputation of Police Judge
for Imposing Heavy Fines
Gives Him Prestige
With Officers.
Fearing that Police Judge Fitr
gerald would exercise too much len
iency in disposing of the cases of 20
men arrested in two raids Sunday
for alleged gambling, the morals
squad under Sergeant Thestrup
booked the inmates at the South
Side station to be tried before Po
lice Judge Foster.
The first raid was made on the
Subway pool hall, Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, within a distance of
four blocks of the Central police sta
tion. Roy Drury, the proprietor, and
nine inmates were rushed to the
South Side station. The second raid
was made upon the soft drink par
lor of Paul Naurcey, 2401 South
Twenty-ninth street, where eight in
mates were arrested for alleged
gambling.
"We'll take you guys to a place
where you'll sure get stuck heavy
enough," one of the arresting of
ficers remarked when the raid was
made on the Subway pool hall.
Police Judge Foster has earned
the reputation in police circles of
imposing heavy fines for minor of
fenses as well as for serious misde
meanors, it is said. For this reason,
it has been the custom of Sergeant
Thestrup and Detectives Sutton,
Armstrong, Herdzina and Crawford
to bring their victims before him.
In times past, when Police Judge
Foster has taken the bench at the
central police station, it has been
observed to a great extent that the
same police officers have brought
many persons arrested on the South
Side to the central station for their
hearings.
The cases of those arrested in the
two raids Sunday afternoon were
continued until Tuesday.
Home Robbed While Family
Is Listening to President
While Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Math
eny, 4619 California street, were
listening to President Wilson's
speech at the Auditorium yesterday
a burglar entered a side win
dow of their home. Neighbors
called the police. When police
reached the scene the burglar had
escaped. The amount of loot se
cured by the burglar has not yet
been ascertained.
ENGINEERS ON
STRIKE OBJECT
TO NEW LICENSE
Charge Mayor Gave Permit
to Man to Work In Ice
Plant Contrary to
Regulations.
Mayor Smith is "in bad" with the
stationary engineers. A committee
appeared at the city council meeting
yesterday afternoon and assailed
him for granting a permit to F. E.
Stangler to act as engineer at the
olant of the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company, a concern which
has been havinjr trouble throueh re-
t fusal to pay the new wage scale to
union engineers and firemen.
"The mayor appointed this man
to be engineer of that 300 horse
power plant without requiring him
to go through an examination to
show that he was fit to handle the
plant," said Charles Stacey. secre
tary of the local union. "The law
provides that all engineers must get
their licenses through the office of
the boiler inspector, as a protection
to the lives of people who work In
the plants'and live near them.
Policeman at Plant.
"Not only did the mayor disregard
this law, but a uniformed policeman
was stationed at the plant, a thing
entirely uncalled for."
The mayor declared that the own
ers of the plant came and told him
they couldn't get an engineer and
would have to close down the plant.
"I told my secretary to call up
the Central Labor union and ask
them to send a man to fill thia
job," said the mayor. "When they
did not send one I gave a license
to this man Stangler. They told
me he was capable of running the
engine. I said then that that plant
would not be shut down during the
hot weather and I repeat it now.
The health of women and children
depends on the ice plants running
and I am going to see that they do
run."
Zimman is Arbitrator.
"Why, Mr. Mayor, don't you
bring pressure to bear on the own
ers of that plant to meet their men
instead of putting all the pressure
on the working man?" asked one
of the delegation.
Commissioner Zimman finally in
terposed as an arbitrator and re
lieved the situation and the delega
tion departed with the promise that
no more engineers would be given
permits by the mayor and that they
would get them only through the
legal channels.
Just enough Turkish
AT most of the places where straight
Turkish cigarettes used to have
the "call", Fatima is now the leading
cigarette. Here are a few of these
places just as examples of Fatima's
popularity among men who really
know how to judge cigarettes:
Atlantic City
Marlborough-BIenheim
Hotel Traymore
Button
Hotel Tonraine
Hotel Copley Plan
Harvard Club
Stock Exchange
Chicago
Auditorium Hotel
Congress Hotel
Marragansett Pirr
Casino
Ntw York
Hotel Belmont
Hotel Manhattan
Hotel McAlpin
Stock Exchange
Palm Beach
The Breakers
Philadelphia
Rit2-Cariton
Stock Exchange
Washington (
The Capitol Building
Fatima contains more Turkish than
any other Turkish blend cigarette
along
about
O o'clock
how does xpur cigarette
begin to taste ?
NOTE This is the severest test to which
you can put your cigarette.
TVEARLY dinner-time. YouVe been
-I smoking all day. How is your ciga
rette appetite?
If it is tired and Jaded in other words,
unless it's as fresh, crisp and snappy as
right after breakfast you ought to look
around for a different brand of cigarettes.
The right brand (when you find it) will
let you feel fine and fit and smoke-hungry
clear up to bed-time.
It will give you enough of the delicious
flavor of Turkish tobacco but it will be
so blended as to off-set the over-richness
or heaviness that comes from smoking
too much Turkish.
The one cigarette which today seems
to be attracting most men who tire of
straight Turkish is Fatima (see at left).
As soon as you are ready to look seri
ously into the cigarette question, put
Fatimas to the 6 o'clock test
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
20 for 23 cents