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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THTURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.- WOMEN TO SEE I RIVALS BATTLE i : FOR MAT FAME Ernie Holmes Says' Many . .Women Are Buying Seats Ed. W.Smith to Ref eree Match. . 5 Many .Umaha women will see John Pesek of Sheldon. Neb., and Joe Stecher of DodgeNeb., tangle on the Wrestling mat at the' Muni cipal auditorium Friday night, ac cording to Promoter Ernie Hcflmes. "Many women have bought tick ets, saiq Hojmes yesterday. Ue sides the reservation of whole sec .', tionjyby various organizations in dicates that the match will not take on that distinctly , masculine touch that former matches" have." -'. "Every Balcony Seat Sold. Every seat jn the balcony of the Auditorium was sold yesterday att . ernobn. All seits on the arena floor from the ringside to the twelfth row .ere also sold. Holmes saidy Joe .Stecher and John Pesek and their coterie of trainers and "camp . followers" will arrive, today. Stecher . will work out at. the Athletic club . while Pesek will out on the finishing touches in an improvised gymnasium in the Paxton hotel. Ed "Strangler" Lewis is in Omaha tor the match.- Barney Lichtenstein and more than a dozen mat fans from Chicage arrived in Omaha yesterday for tlu match. Clarence Ecklund, Jack Tay lor and a number of Other wrestlers also pulled' m yesterday for the event. . ' - Announce! Preliminaries.- ; Ernie Holmes announced that'Tom Ray, Cjmaha lightweight, and Jess Queen of the South Side will wrestle jthe first preliminary, and that Young Gotch and "Bull" Olson, middleweights, will tajigte n the second. Holmes last might announced that Ed W. Smith, sports editor of the Chicago Evening American, would referee the match. ' "For foifr days, managers of the ..wrestlers and myself have beeu try ing to settle the question df referee," said Holmes in making the' an nouncement "Smith was among our .first .suggestions but in an effort to 'completely satisfy both parties of the wrestling .agreement, we gave the matter lengthy consideration." Holmes received an acceptance of his offer from Smith last night, say ing that Smith would arrive ioOm raha Thursday night Jones Accepts Offer to -. Coach Yale Gridiron Team 'Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 14. T. A. D. V Jones, former Yale foot ball star ana coacn, reiegrapnea xaie stating he would grant the request that he rreturn as coach next Reason. Jones is general manager of the Ames Shipbuilding. and Drydock corpora tion of. Seattle. He intendssto get a leave of absence from his work here and to begin coaching- Septem ber 1, 1920. Re-Election of Hickey as A. A. President Is -Probable ' Chicago, Jan. 14.4Re-cIection of Thomas J., Hickey as president of the American association seemed assured with the arrival of the club owners for their annual meeting. President Hockey has'served a three year term and probably will be re elected. " . L It mum- AftNk ME3TT OVER- AMPUTATING A HEADACHE. THE,works used to accuse McGraw of buying the pennant John paid 11,000 smackers iot Rube Marquard. The Rube won 19 straight with the aid of a supreme court decision on, the fourteenth game. Mac kicked in with 40,000 milled edges for Nehf", which is a lot of money even in a shipyard. But that 125,000 Yank purchase makes McGraw's prices look like begging for the pennant. r That 125,000 buttons for Babe Ruth is a long string of spools even if the Yanks didn't pay it. . It's the first time that the janitor of the stove league ever tossed that marry clinkers into the grate. - The most you can accuse Ruppert and Houston of is buying a -winter pennant. They have the coop built, but that old hen is roosting in a tree, she am t in the coop yet, and, when she does get there, that ain t saying she is going to lay any -eggs. And even if she does lay they're liable Jo be goose eggs. You can't judge a year by the size of the calendar. You said something then, brother. 7 Now all the Yanks have to do is to buv Sisler to nlav first. Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland o throw 'em at the catcher, Rousch, Cobb and Speaker to lose 'em in the sun; Ray Schalk to catch 'em napping in center; field and Eddie Collins to ride '.em going into second base. -Just a minute to charfge reels: Every will has a codicil. After they grab that arkload of players they will only have to buy six or seven um pires to calt vcm the way the home fans see 'em. If the bankroll hasn't rolled over on its back byvthis time they can use a lot 'of pretty scads in buying up their road games and having 'em transferred to the home park. What. could be sweeter? . . x : . . Why should a good home team be compelled to sro on the road? In case of a doublc-headerthe Yanks could save their pitchers by buying the first game and playing the second. Yea bol SCIIULTE HOPES TO HAVE STARS IN OLYMPIADS Cornhusker Mentor. Begins Work, on Track Team , 'Ambitions Are High. New Track Laid. - 'Besides, Frazee states that it was. an injustice to the Red Sox to have Ruth on the team. His presence on the Boston outfit made the Red Sox a one-man team. . , . i , . Frazee is a great general. ' If he had becn Caesar he would have" waited for the Rubicon to dry up before crossing it. If he had been Lawrence he would have given up the ship bnly to the highest bidder. If he had been Wellington at Waterloo he would allowed his Iron Guard to go to iNapoieon by the waiver route. The Red Sox, were, a one-man team. Frazee sells Ruth. The Red Sox are no Ionizer a one-man team. That's amputating a headache. , DEMPSEY WANTS H U S K Efi S TRIM LEGIOff TO HEAR HIS WAR RECORD 1 i Kearns Says He Has Asked Opportunity to Present "The Champion's , Defense. . . V Los Angeles, Jan. 14. Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, announced toight that he had tele graphed the national commander of the American Legion in Indianapolis asking for an opportunity for the heavyweigttt 6hampion to appear be for the supreme council of that body and give testimony as to his record during he war. ; Ream's action follows adoption by various posts of the American Legion of resolutions condemning Dempsey as a "slacker"" and 'draft dodger." ' Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 14 Reso lutions condemning the war record of Jack Dempsey and lauding that of Georges Carpentier were adopted by the Murray Davis post of the American Legion. S. S. S. GIVES KNOCK-OUT BLOW TO RHEUMATISM ... - v Proves Itself Master of This Painful . Diseased ' . A V- Halfway treatment of Rhdumatism vill never rid you of it Better re alise from the. outset "that when Rheumatism attacks, you have .a real battle on your hands, and that its a man's job to get fid of it '- Temporizing with Rheumatism by the use of liniments, lotion? and Other external methods of treatment is 4ike trying to coax an'enemy to ; let up in his attacks and permit you : to 'conquer him witnout resistance. But you soon learn that Rheuma : tism will not treat ydu wi$h this con sideration. The . tiny little germs flack together by' the millions and center their attack with undivided ercc. The, effects of the disease are gradual iq taking hold on the sys tern.. In fact, , the " pains are only slight at first and do not attract your , serious attention, but they gradually increase in severity until your entire -iystttn is firmly within' the grip of the disease.. It is then-'- that you , have real fight on your ljands, for you will find that Rheumatism is a, foe-ihat knows just how to cripple ybu. The pains that were hardly noticeable at first become your con stant companions, and seem to take 4elight in your suffering. , Ol course, if this painful disease was on the surface only, you might Reasonably expect to get relief by tie use of surface remedies, .such as TnimCnts and other local pplica r' But the (0urce 0f the. dis- easevis your blood, the tiny' disease germs find lodgment there aruT mul tiply by the millions and scatter by means of the blood circulation throughout your system. Theensible treatment for this disease, and the only ope from which you can expect satisfactory results, is,a treatment that goes down into the 'bloQd supply and reaches the source 6f the disease. S. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy and is thi logical treatment for Rheumatism, because it promptly permeates the entire, blood supply and searches out and neutralizes the disease germs. If you are a victim of Rheumatism you can take S. S. S. with the assur ance that-you are jio experiment ing, "vtiut using a remedy that has brought relief to thousands who have suffered from this painful dis ease. This great old remedy has been sold all over the United States for more than fifty years and has been used with gratifying results. It is a great blessing for a sufferer tevbecome acquainted with the pow ers of S. S S., for in this remedy is found the help that can come only irom the proper treatment, j Many letters have been written to us by those who have used S. S. telling of the good it has done them. Their statements will be helpful to many others. who suffer, and we will be glad to send you some of these testimonials, full of this direct evi dence of the value of 5. S. S. We maintain a medical department forNhe benefit of all who' are afflict ed and our Chief Medical Adviser. who is famjlfar . with all forms of Rheumatism, will gladly give you advice without charge as to the treatment of your own case. Write today to Swift Specific Co, 118 Swift Laboratory, "Atlanta, Ga. BENGAL FLOOR FIVE, SCORE 32-21 Schissler's Crew Trounces ' The Colorado? ' College ' Quintet in First .. Game. Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 14. (Special.)-Superior tearn work won for the Nebraska University five in the first of a pair of basket ball games with the -Colorado College Tigers at Cossitt gym he"re tonight. The final score was 32 to 21. The Corrihuskers carried away the first period bv the score of 18 to 9, but the Tigers came back strong ana scored i points to their oppo nents 14 in the final half. Nebraska started with a rush and ran tip a score of 16 to 1 before the Collegians found themselves. The nassing of the Hirskers quintet was fast and accurate and the score mounted as the ball was fed con sistently to Smith, Patty and Bekins. Bailey played a strong defensive game. : , Earl MacTavish, guard, played a stellar game for the Bengals. Captain Shellenberg of tlxe Ne braskans, is confined to his bed in a local hotel and Coach Schissler said tonight that he feared his leader was threatened with pneumonia. Nebrmsk 82. - Q. FT,' PP. TF. Smith, f . , Patty, t Runsell. f....... Hussey, f.7 HeKins, c . .Tungmeyer, c... ivewman, (t Bailey, g Pickett, t 0 1 1 Total 14 Free Throw Misted by Patty, -.S; by jungmeyer. l. Colorado Collet 21. FO, FT. PF. TF. Lincoln; Neb.," Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) With 42 candidates at work every afternoon on, the Nebraska field. Coach Schulte is beginning to shape a track team with which he hopes to clean up - everything in sight this spring. - It is the desire of Cpach Schulte to develop some" athletes who will be worthy of a place on the Ameri can team at the Olympic games next summer. The slogan of the Cornhusker ;oach is: "A track squad of 250 men."' He has posted bulletins on the gymnasium doors which tell of Bob Simpson's withdrawal from athletics, and asks "Why not a Ne braskan to take his place?" The coach with the aid of the track - squad- has laid a 100-yard straight-a-way wooden track and a circular track on the athletic ield. The center of the field has-been kept in condition to allow practice" tor vaulters, jumpers, and- weight men. , Candidates are being put through a stiff workout every afternoon from 3 b'ctock till dark. Schulte says that with the aid of the wood en tracks, he can give the men in valuable .training in the starts. The present track program in cludes several indoor, meets during the months'of February and March, and field meets later. Central High Quintet To Play Bluffs and Beatrice This Week TheCentral High school basket ball men went through a hard scrim mage practice with the Creighton university cage flippers yesterday in preparation for the two hard games that are on the program this week. Friday evening Coach Mulligan's men will journey across the river to mix with the Council Bluffs High school quintet. Saturday evening they will tangle with the Beatrice High school cage five on the Y. M. C. A. floor. A hard battle is in store for the Centralites when they cross the river as the Bluffs' team is stronger this year than in previous years. I The lads from the ' Bluffs are playing 'basket ball at a 1.000 clip in the Commercial league at the Y. M. C. A. , Central High is smarting under the defeates South High and Fort Dodge administered to them,, and are promising the Council Bluffs bucketfuls of revenge. The Beatrice contest, which is to be staged -on Saturday, is another hard brittle as the Blue river lads have always brought a-hard team tox play against the local school. With the Bowlers Prides. Bronaon Kretchnrer Finch Klefer Humphrey SWIFT CO. LEAGUE. 440 448 440 60S 481 Total ........2314 silver Leaf. Robson Nepensky Perdue . . Lang .... Selzle ... 43S 378 610 401 477 Total. 2194 Brookftelda. Robin 431 Helm 606 Casper 470 WUson 380 Pearson 526 Total .2313 Premium. . Raff Kasper ......... Trulan Hoffer Gasnlch Total Empire. F. Kretchner . StUnpson Duncan Kasper ....... Wagner 44 58 452 478 . 463 ..2302 .. 456 .. 421 BLUE AND WHITE READY FOR FIRST . GAME OF SEASON Locals Prepared for Yankton - Mills Announces Schedule Of Eastern Trip. When Yankton cpllege appears at Creighton gym tomorrow night to open the Blue and White basket ball season, the Coyote five will face" a team- prepared for rigorous ac tion. Coach Mills. has given his team "a day',' every night this week Two to three full hours every night on a basket ball floor is real labop. . That's been the menu for the Creighton athletes this week. "We are in good shape to open the season," said Mills yesterday, "still there is room for lots of im provement. That improvement will begin to show more and more every day if hard practice ean develop it." AMls has scheduled a stiff series of games for the Creighton squad's first invasion of the east. "During the lattef part of Feb ruary and the early part of March," said Mills yesterday, "we will eo as far east as Pittsburgh and as far north as Detroit and Albion, Mich. Un that trip we will play about 12 teams. We have Karnes booked with nine teams now and as more offers are coming in daily we will have to choose our opponents from about 18 teams. The following nine have been already carded Univer sity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Duques"ne University at Pittsburgh; Geneva College at Beaver Falls. Penn.; West Virginia Wesleyan at Buckhannon, W. Va.; St. Johns col lege at Toledo, O.; University of Detroit at Detroit, O.; arietta College at Marietta, O.; Michigan Aggies at Albion, Mich, and Fa vorite Woolen Mills at Cleveland, O. The eastern trip will be Creigh ton's first appearance in eastern athletics. For that, reason "it is a momentous one and marks an epoch in Blue and White-athletics. Harvard Not to Send Team . To Oxford and Cambridge Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 14. The Harvard athletic committee decided to decline an invitation to send a track team to England to compete with Oxford and Cambridge. The invitation was received about a month ago by both Yale and Har vard. . ' , Mason Taken III. Toledo, O., Jan. 14. Frankie Ma son, who is scheduled for a 12-round bout with Carl Tremaine here Thursday night, was taken ill and may not be able to appear. Avbox mg commission physician said that Mason has a slight attack of influ enza. ' Coyotes Win. Sioux Falls,' S. D., Jan, 14. Play ing their first game of the season, University of South Dakota bajsket ball team defeated Sioux Falls col lege, 32 to 9. v O'Dowd Gets Decision. Detroit; Mich., Jan.- 14. Mike O'Doud,' middleweight ' champion. won a newspaper decision here to night over .Frank Carbone, of New York, in a 10-round bout,' outpoint ing him in every round. , FOUR ACCIDENTS MAR BASKET BALL GAMES AT THE lTT Townsends, Omaha Na , tiqpals and Beddeos ; Victors in Last' Night's Play. GREATER OMAHA I.EAGl B. Won. L. Pet. Omaha National Bank S O J. OOft H. R. Bnwru t .1 .MM) Commerce Hlfh 1 1 " Townaenda .......1 1 -SOO Bvdriooa - 1 t .500 South 81dm O 3 .000 LAST NISHT'8 RK8UI.T8. Towncendii, tl) Commm HIbIi, 17. Omaha National ltenki, 31 i U. R. Bow ens, 11. Beddeoi, S3: South 81dm. 3. TONIGHT'S GAMKS-v CHURCH I.KAGUK. Tint M. E. mralnot Bnntlut, 7:30 p. m.j Beniion M. K. analnat M. E. Woiw. 8:15 l. m.i C. H. Christian againHt Calvary Baptist, t:AO p. m.i Hani.com Parks against Pearl M. 0:30 p. m. Four accidents, one serious, marred last night's playing, invthe Greater Omaha basket ball league at the Y. MvC. A. "Monk" Manske, star left forward of the Omaha National Bank team, slipped and fell under the west.goal, fracturing his left arm in two pJaces. Manske, who is one of the main stays of the Banks, was immediately given medical attention and lakeji to the Lord Lister hospital. Art Bromlee, left forward for the H. R. Bowens, received a deep cut two inches long over his left eye. Camero, left forward for Commerce High, received a broken nose and Snyggs, center, a sprained ankle. The Townsend Gun Co-Commerce High contest was the feature of the evening and was marked by fast playing and close guarding through out. Jirnie Adams, coacn or uni versity of Ornaha, made his first appearance m the lownsend uni form and played a great game at center. Schuhart, rignt-torwara, FlotowJeft forward, were the point getters for the Gunners and were practically responsible for the 21 to 17 victory. Cantain Mahoney, scored 12 of the 17 points for Commerce High. The Omaha National Banks played the Bowens off their feet and won by the score of 31 td 17. The game started out like a whirlwind, but after the injury to Manske, both teams lost heart for a while, lhe Furniture squad soon started again, but when Bromlee, their, star man, was injured the team was shot to pieces. By a scote of 27 t3 the Beddcos won over the South Sides in the final game of the evening. At no time ot the game were the Beddeos in dan ger of losing, taking the lead in the first few minutes pf play,, when Capt. Bill Usher shot a goal. Tonight the Church league will hold forth. Four games are on the program. Hebron, 20; Carle ton, 9. Hebron, Neb., Jan. 14. (Special.) Hebron academy has a winning basket ball team, having met Carle ton, on Friday night and defeated them in a score, of 20 to 9. They have only two dates open between now and the time for the tournament in Lincoln, and Coach Young is planning to hare the team enter.the state tournament. ' ' FRUIT JUICES AND CIDERS RULED IN DRY BAN RADIUS - t 1 Interpretation of Law Set Forth By Prohibition Commissioner In Memorandum Issued. Washington, Jan. 14. In one of the broadest constructions yet placed' on provisions of the act for enforce ment of constitutional' prohibition, Prohibition Commissioner Kremer has ruled that fruit juices and ciders come within the dry ban if they con tain more than one-half of one per cent . alcohol. The commissioner's interpretation of thelaw was set forth in a memorandum charging prohibition directors and inspectors with the added duty of examining the alcoholic content of such bev erages. The drastic regulation goes iiito effect with constitutional prohibition January 16. Violation of it carries the same penalty as .for the manu facture or sale of stronger liquors. Officials, in discussing the ruling, asserted that such a step could not be taken under wartime prohibition nor was it enforceable under the prohibition kws of most of the states. Hitherto, the bureau of in ternal revenue has held fast tb the policy of assessing taxes against fer mented liquors containing more than one-half of one per cent alcohol, but actually, the regulation cwuld not be applied to ciders and fruit juices be cause of the technical language of the law, it was Said. . Strict enforce ment of the regulation will hold lia ble dealers in fruit juices and ciders in which the alcoholic content' in creases even while in storage. The department does not intend, how ' ) ever, to gauge all beverages thua produced, officials'said, but a "watch ful eye" would) be kept on these manufacturers "and dealers. Nat ural fermentation will offer no ex cuse for evasion of the regulation, it was declared. WOU ITS i r . ' - x ave voter Know Who Cabinet Members Are to Be .Washington,- Jan. 14. Declaring cabinet officers have developed great powers in government, Senator Ken yon, republican, Iowa, announced tonight that he would endeavor to have a plank inserted in the 1920 platform of the republican party re quiring, the presidential nominee to make 'jjublic ftis proposed cabinet appointments 30 days before thys elections. , ' - ' "This would give us more repre"'- cnntativ frtU(rnmnf in fht rnMnl ' said Mr. Kctiyon, "where the peoole in a measure would be voting for cabinet officers. At least that would enter into the election. "If men are to secure cabinet posi tions because of heavy campaign contributions, let the public know. If sometiody is to be appointed to a cabinet position- who has tio special fitness for the position, but has been able to deliver a substantial body of delegates to the successful candidate, that likewise is a matter of public concern. If men are to be appointed to the cabinerTnewly on the ground of personal friendship for the nomi nee Or because, they may resemble in appearance cabinet officers in the days of Grant, -let us know that also. ' y "The cabinet positions have grown into positions of tremendous" power. Why should the voter not know before he .votes who are to be the members frf the cabinet?" The Nebraska OldsmobileCo. , v I t - ' desire the, services of two very high grade passenger car and truck Salesmen v . - 1 None but Jiigh grade experienced- men need apply. B iiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiii ii!t;iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iimiii!!iniii:iiiwiniiii;i;iii mmitii iiiiiuiiiiui HiiKiiiiirairaiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiii KiiiiuiiiiiniiimiMiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiilii nmtumi HmttMiiniiuniiitnimiiimHiuiiiiiiiiHHiiriiiniiHiimtuiiitiiiiitJiimiminrtitttiiiituit iiiiiiiuiiiiiniinuiimiiiwinnmiiiniiwgj Pallium niuimmi rtn r riiti i rtmi irtn i it n iimnniniuuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiuiiiii miiuniii HiiiiiittiMiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiimiim Total MeM Stauffer Prey ... Lang ... Shaw . . Total .Gems. . 488 . 469 .221 . 479 . 474 . 515 . 392 . 425 .2285 Holt, f 3 0 0 1 Jj. McTavlah '.... 0 01 Yatts, f 1 0 1 1 Woyd, f 1 4 0 0 Hnnnen, c 2 0 0 0 Hughes, g ' 0 0 0 " 0 B. McTavish, g A 0 2 0 Whitehead, e 0 0 0 1 McKcncle, g 0 - 0 0 1 Total ....... 7 ,7 3 6 Free Throws Missed by L. McTavish, 6. ' Time of Periods 20 minutea. ' Referee Jones ef Indiana. Henley Regatta Dates May Restrict American Entries Boston, ajn. 14. The United States probabjy will be represented at the. Henley Rowing regatta in England next summer by acrew from the Union Boat club of this city, but the selection of June 30 to July 3, as dates lor the meeting, which was announced today, is exN peeled to restrict American entries. Yale and Harvard universities, it was learned today, have haTl under consideration a proposal . to send their Varsity eights across to com pere for jhe Grand challenge cup, now'held oy Harvard as a result of the victory of a Crimson crew at HenleY in 1914. With the annual Yale-Harvard regatta to be held at New London on June 25, however, election of June 30 as the opening Henley date was said By Harvard rowing authorities to make it doubt ful whether either university would be. represented. V Reed Scores K. 0 . Oakland. CaL Jan. 14. Bill Reed. Canadian heavyweight, who has been fighting in the southern states, won on a foul in the second round in a four-round bout with Jim Barry here Tuesday.- " - ' ' Today's Calendar of Sport?. Karlns-: Winter meetinaT of Cuba-Amer ican Jockey club at Havana; winter meet In ot Iiulitea HFi'i Boeing oasoelatloa Ot Nnr Orleans. , BoaebaUi Annnal mooting f American association at Chleogo. . Golf t Toornament of Winter ImW of Advertising- Interests at Plnehnrott Close of annnal New Yeara tournament at Bei leolr," Fla.; annnal meeting of Maaea cbnsetts klf association at Boston, v yachting! Meeting of New York Yarht rlnb to act on the Upton challenge for Uto America's cay. Oasey, Ail-American Half, v Will Leave College Soon Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 14. Eddie Casey, Harvard halfback, who was given a place on the au-Amencan foot ball team for 1919, .announced that he - would leave college next month, when he will be awarded a war degree. , Armours Take Steps To Segregate Tanning And Leather Properties Chicago, Jan. 14. The directors of Armour & Co:, packers, Jtook in itial steps to seggregate its leather and tanning properties in the Ar mour Leather Co., now forming. This was a move towards separating subsidiary business of tc company in compliance with the agreement with the government -' The first subscription to the stock cf the Armour Leather "Co. will be offered to preferred stockholders of Armour & Co. of record on Febru ary 2. The directors ordered the stock books closed , from February 2 to February 10. Holders of Ar mour 6 per cent debenture bonds, of which $60,000,000 were issued June IS, 1918 whov convert their bonds into 7 per cent preferred stock, will be entitled to subscribe for the stock of the leather company. In the 19 months since the Issue of the debentures, approximately $36,000,000 have been Converted into stock. Prior to -the next interest date of the debentures,. June-., IS, when they may be called at par, the company may consider redeeming and paying off the debentures then outstanding, it was announced. ' The subscription price,and the par value of the new stock was, not an nounced. ib Li : Ti Armed Motor Bandits Loot ;f' ; Philadelphia Bank; Escape Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Four armed motor bandits held up the Over brook bank in the suburbs, got $6,000 in cash and some securities and es caped after holding up the cashier and the other employes. ' It was one of the most daring day light robberies ever .executed here. A police station was only two blocks away, 'There was not a rip ple of excitement as the motor car dashed -away with the bandits and their loot . , i i s e ! 1 1 I ' I ' I I i i R II I I i E i b ii I i i 1 i 1 a i h I i i 1 ililll!,IBIlninil!!!IIIIIIM MlllilflllMHlIM - 1 SEATS NOW ON SALEj &i:iiiiiiii:inMiiiiwiiii;iiiiii;Hiiiuiii!iuiiiiii iiiuiiiiiiiiniiiliiiiiiiittfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiui n in iiu i mui iHUim lUMiiitiiiiiiiuuTiiuiiiiuuitiiiiiiuiuiiaiiiiuiiiuiiiirjiiiiiuiHiiiuituj imHtietuuuijBf ii ii 1 1 1 s --as 1 1 I E JOE JOHN on: vs. PESEK 3 I i I I I" 3 . , . . . , ' ' ri:!illll!lliil!ll!l!lHlllllli!IIIIIIIIllllllllll!!;illlll!iillllllillllllSllillK s 3 January 8 P. M. ItfllllllllllilllHltlttM f 16 ikiWIIMIMIHiUlllilUUM N Auditorium OMAHA ; - Seats are selling fast, but plenty of good seats are still left. ; - ,., . , - . . . . . ; '. ' . , - -. -; , - Tickets may be obtained at Ernie Holmes in the - Securities building the Auditorium, Paxton . Hotel and Merritt's drug store. . ' . ... . .' . 'i . We would advise-you to buy your seats now to, avoid the rush that is sure to occur at , . the Auditorium ''mmmmmmmtmmmpmMmuimmmmm - ........afcl.a....1MMnMMIMI.t1.M...M1 aMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiKmiiiiiimiiiiwiwiiiwiiiraiiiiiiiiiB ; " " .. - . T