THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1921.
Nebraska Cage
Teams Readv to
r
Open Season!
Fifteen Games Scheduled
Among State Teams This
Week Huskers Play
Illinois Tonight.
GAME THIS 1VEKK.
Tl KNOW.
Nebraska aKUlnnt Val)ralo M Valimr
lo, WEDNESDAY.
Nrbraak njrnlniit YIiarai.
TIUKSD.iV.
South Hlfh nnlnt York ut York.
IKID.W.
CrrlKhlun Hlill aft-alnat I nlernllr IMavr !
lit Cn-ilin. i
South 111(11 ; In-1 (jpiievn nt Urhetn.
titlmski axutnt Nortlnvmtern at Kviu
ti.u. ( inn in prrr acalnst Council bluff
4'oiin'll Hluffh.
I'lnimlrn nKiilimt I'trri-e al I'Irrcr,
HaKtinga ngitlnat krHrin.y rollrgc nt
Kearney.
Sidney aalnt Red Onk al Ke Oak.
Auburn against IMattsmoutb at Flatta
mouth, Wayna Normal afninnt (ntner at Cot
BfT. I'nlwslty of Omaha agalimt Trinity at
bioux City.
KATl'KD.VV.
Indiana axalnat Ohio nt lolutnhun.
Wltcouslu ugalnat .Michigan at Ann Ar-
lio
Lommrrrs against Nebraska
Omaha
City at
Basket ball, king of the winter
rports among universities, colleges
and high schols in Nebraska,, will
swing into action this week when
several of the larger schools of the
state start their 1921 schedule.
Fifteen games are scheduled fov
Nebraska quintets this week, and a
glance at the list will reveal that
.several of the leading state team
will play. Although 15 contests are
on the program, only two of that
number wjll be staged in Omaha this
week. i
The center of interest among the
athletes who perform on the smooth
surface is in the Nebraska-Val-
paraiso coiiicsi srncuuieu 10 uc
staged at Valparaiso Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Friday night
the Cornhuskers play Northwestern
at Evanston.
Nebraska opened its season New
Year's night at Urbana "by trounc
ing the Illinois aggregation, 30 to 23.
Creightoir High and University
Place of Lincoln clash at the Creigh
ton gymnasium Friday, and Com
merce opens its season by playing
the Council Bluffs quintet across the
creek.
Coach Adams' University of Oma
lia tossers journey to Sioux City
Friday to meet the Trinity flippers
that evening in the first game of the
season for both squads.
Commerce and Nebraska City
High play at the local Y. M. C. A.
Saturday night in the second game
scheduled for this city.
'The Western conference scramble
starts tonight when Wisconsin and
Northwestern meet at Evanston in
what is expected to be a hard battle.
The Badgers are pinning their cham
pionship hopes on W.,E. Meanwell,
basket ball coach, whose ability to
develop cage teams is known
throughout the country. .
Indiana and Ohio meet at Colum
bus Saturday evening and Wisconsin
end Michigan play at Ann Arbor.
Mitchell Brothers
Training for Bouts
"Pinkie' to Meet Jackson Fri
day and Richie Clashes With
Leonard January 14.
t'lticagoTribane-Oinaha Bee Leased Wire.
xt t.. i r:i.: it.'t.i.
,XCW X 111IVIC UllllU-
eil and his brother, Richie, . have
settled right down to business for
their contests with Willie Jackson
nd Benny Leonard. The two like
ly looking boys are training on the
U. S. S. Granite State, and expect
to be in the best of shape when the
opening gun is fired. Pinkie is
dutf for a 15-round jam with Jack
son at Madison Square Garden next
Friday night, while one week later
Kichie will try a similar trip with
the champion, Leonard.
In the go next Friday night, Fin
kie: had to, consent to come in at 2
o'clock in the afternoon weighing
135 pounds. This will make it a
very even match and as both boys
carry plenty of sting in their wal
lops, there ought to be plenty of
excitement. j
Davis Cup Given to
Captain Hardy of Yank
Tennis Team at B anquet
Auckland, N. Z Ian. 3. The
Davis cup was handed to Captain
Sajnuel. Hardy of the victorious
American lawn tennis team tonight.
TVi lrtr(3ciml wna a ronnnpr in Vinnni
of , the, Australian and American
players1 by the .Australian Lawn
Tennis association. Included among
guests .were Admiral Jellicoe. gov
ernor of New Zealand and. Premier
Massey. !"''.-"
Speeches were made by Captain
Ilardv 'and the American plavcrs.
William..!'. Tildcn II and William
M. Johnston. . '
Captar'n Hardy described lhe tour
nament as the greatest inlernat'onal
contest he had ever known. He said
he hoped the Dest avaiiaDie aus
Vtralian team would visit America
this year.
r i v ii l
rreaaie jacKs ana
Miphaels to Fight
New York, Jan. 3 Freddie Jacks,
, 'the bantamweight, who recently
furnished Billy DeFoe with a genu
ine surprise by staying with he St.
Paul boy for 15 spirited rounds, has
been matched to meet-Bobby Mich
aels, for 10 rounds at the Common
wealth Sporting club post Saturday
liignt.
. !
Drivers of Horses That Race j
On Ice Plan Organization j
Oshkosh. Wis., Jan. 3. Local I
drivers ot norses trained xo race on
the ice are to meet this week in an
effort to organize a short ship Wis-
' r i 1
COHSin circuit ui narncss iiuim; rm,
. The first race will be held shortly
at Mayville. A track is being con
structed on Lake Winnebago for the
local horses to train on.
To Appear in Exhibitions at Synies'
J l .11 Hi
''j1 J) j
David McAndless, former ama
teur, 18.2,' balk line champion, who
is shown in the accompanying pic
ture in the act performing a difficult
shot with the stick, and Marcus
Catton, son of William Catton, for
mer three-cushion champion, will ap
pear in exhibitions at the Symes'
Baltimore Magnate
Ready for Trouble
Jack Dunn Plans to Attack
Joint Meeting of Majors and
' Minors,' January 10.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dee Leased Wire.
Baltimore, Jan. 3. Jack Dunn,
Baltimore' base ball magnate, an
nounced yesterday that he would at
tack the joint meeting of majors and
minors to ' be held - in t Chicago on
January 10. ' '
Wrhile. the question of the". draft
has been settled, the big thing now
on the program for the International
league and the American association
is for them to decide whether,' they
want to continue as members of the
National Association of . Major
leagues or whether they will declare
their independence and conduct their
own affairs independentof the ma
jors and minors. ( .
Dunn, who lathered tne movement
to wipe out the draft is equally
strong for .the plan to have the
American association and Interna
tional form a new body of their own.
He claims it will give them more
prestige. "It will rid them of the
smaller leagues, who have been
running things to suit themselves in
the National association. It will
be another step in development of
the major league base ball. Indeed
with no draft and operating in
dependently the two leagues will be
practically majors.
Zuppke Has New ,
Idea on Foot Ball
Chicago, Jan. 3. Coach Robert
C. Zupple of Illinois, who attended
the convention here of the National
Intercollegiate association, advanced
a new idea for a foot ball rle when
he asserted that a gain or score made
by a man who recovers a fumbled
ball should not be counted.
The nan who usually makes such
a gain or touchdown is one who
might be termed the "loafer" in the
team, who lags behind waiting for
such an opportunity, he says.
The man responsible .tor tne tum
ble and the possible subsequent
touchdown- is ' punished enough by
the loss of the ball
Chicago Will Have Six-Day
Race; First in Four Years
Chicago, Jan... 3 For the ' first
time in four years Chicago is to have
. 1 TL. .
a six-aay Dicycie race. iuc evem
will be staged at the Coliseum Jan
uary 16 to 22. Twelve of the best
teams of the country have been en
tered, it was announced toda$
Homer Baker to Direct
Athletics in Canal Zon
New York, Jan. 3. Homer Baker,
holder of the world's 660-yard run;
ning record, has accepted the federal
position of director of athletics in
the Panama canal zone.
Basket Ball Schedules-1921
Following are the schedules of the
Greater Omaha, Llass A, commer
cial and the second half of the
Church basket , ball leagues for the
season of 1921. Games in the Greater
Omaha league will be played on
Thursday nights, Commercial league
contests. Wednesday night and four
church league games bn Tuesday
night, while one gaihe in the Church
league will be played on Thursday
nights.
CHEATER OMAHA XEAGCE.
January 6-Februarjr 10.
Omaha Notional Bank against Town
s?nds.
Howens against C. B. T.1 M. C. A.
Wilson Klcctrlc against Omaha Ath
lotio. January lS-Eebmary 17. .
('. B. Y. M. C. A. against Omaha Ath
letic. Towr.sends agatnst Wilson Electric.
Omaha National Bank against- Bowen.
January 20-February ?4.
Bon-ens against Wilson Electric, t
Towns-nds against Omahti Athletic.
Omaha, National Bank against C. B.
V. M. C. A.
January 'it-March X.
Omaha National Bunk against Omaha
Athletic. . r
Townsrnds against Bowcns.
B. y. II. C. A. against Wilson, Elec
tric. rrbruary 1 3-March 10.
Townscnds agalnst'C. B. T. r. C. A.
omuha National Bank against Wilson
Kkctric. 'I
J.owtns against Omaha Athlcllc.
COMMERCIAL LEAfil'E,
January S-Frbrnary 28.
Commerce Tigera against Nonpareils. j
Hughes-Palmer against C. B. II. 8.
Thorpelan agulnst Commerce Cubs J
l.lon Bonding against McKenney Den
tV.s. I j
-January 12-March ?.
' Thorpelan against Lion Bonding. '
Commerce Tigers against Hughes-' j
Palms.-..
. Nonpareils against C. B. H. S. I
Commerce Cubs against McKcnney Den-ij
lli'is.
January 1-March 9.
. Commerce Cuba against ,Llon Bonding.
Thorpelan against McKenney Pentists.
Nonpareils against Hughes-Palmer.
Commerce Tigers against C B, II. 8.
January SR-Marrh IX
'. B. Xt. ii. against Commerce Cubs.
Nonpareils against McKenney Dentisls
Hughes-Palmer agatnst Linn Bonding.
Commerce Tigers against Thorpelan.
February 23-Marrh IV
C. B. H. 8. against McKenney Dentists,
ICughes-Palmer against Thorpelan.
Commerrs Tigers against l.lon Bonding.
Nonpareils against Commerce Cubs.
February 9-Marrh S3,
Oommerca Tigers against Commerce
Cubs,
billard parlors tin's afternoon .:d
evening.
The match between those two
billiard players will be for 590
points, 250 to be player in the
afternoon, starting at3 o'clock and
the remaining 250 starting at 8
o'clock in the evening.
Hawkey e Grid Eleven
To Play Knox College
At Iowa City, Oct. 1
Iowa City, la., Jan. 3 (Special
Telegram.) Knox college of
Galesburg, 111., today signed a
contract with the University of
Iowa for a foot ball game to be
played at Iowa City October 1.
The Hawkeyes' schedule for
the 1921 grid season is complete
with the signing cf the Knox
team.
St. Joseph Ball Club
May Be Transferred
To Lincoln This Year
St. Joseph, Mo.,- Jan. 3. Joseph
Cantillon of the Minneapolis Amer
can association base ball club, is here
to consider continuing in St. Joseph
the St. Joseph Western league club,
purchased by the Minneapolis club
last week. Cantillon says the West
ern league club is to be a farm for
the Millers and that it is preferred
to keep it in St. Joseph, but that un
less there is a guaranty by local men
against loss, it will be transferred,
probably to Lincoln. ,,He is opposed
to placing the club in Denver be
cause' other Western league owners
object. George K. Beldon, president
of the Millers, will join Cantillon
this week, when they will confer with
local interests.
Shenandoah Loses and
Wins at Basket Ball
Shenandoah, la., Jan. !3 (Special)
Council Bluffs, in a rough and
bitterly fought basket ball game, de
teated the Shenandoah American
Legion, 41 to 28. The visitors were'
outplayed in the first half, but came
back strong in the second. The
players were a 'numbc of college
stars home for the Christmas holi
days. .. . 1
Shanandoah High school defeated
the legion second team. 22 to 7, in
the doubleheader.
Rickard After Kilbane
And Chaney for Bout
New York, Jan. 3. Tex Rickakrd
is trying to get Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, to meet
Andy Chaney of Baltimore for 15
rounds at Madison Squaie Garden,
some time during the month of
February. Eddie Mead, the , man
ager of Chaney, is willing to accept
nny reasonable offer from Rickard
if he can induce the veteran Johnny
to come here and defend his title.
Hockey Teams of Toronto
And Philadelphia Meet
Philadelphia, Jan.. 3. The Toronto
university ice hockey team, holder
of the Canadian intercollegiate title,
meets I he Quaker City six here to
night in the first of a two-game
series.
Hughca-Palmor against McKcnney Den
C. B. II. S. against Won Boniling.
Nonpareils against Thorpelan.
February 16-March 24.
C. B. H. S. against Thorpelan.
Hughes-Palmer against Commerce Cubs.
Nonpareils against Lion Bonding,
t'nnimerce TiKera against SIcKcnney
CHURCH LEAGUE.
January 4.
Clifton agulnst United Presbyterian.
Wops against. Bellevue.
Grace against Pearl. ,
J.owe against Baracas.
January ft. (
Benson against Kops. -, -;
' January -Jl.
Baracas against Urace. .
I'irlted Presbyterian against l.uw'e.
Pearl ggalnst Benson. . '
Ilollevue against Clifton. -
January l.'i.
Kops against Wops. ' f
flanuary IS.
4 Wops against Clifton' 1
Pearl against Buracas.
Benson agaliis.t Lows. ",
Kops against United Presbyterian.
January '20.
Hrace .against Beltevae.
January M.
Orace 'against United Presbyterian.
Beiioob agaMst Clifton. '
Pearl against l-iowe.
Wops against Baracas.
January 37.
Kops against Bellevue.
February 1.
Ornce against Clifton.
Bellevue against Baracas.
Benson against United Presbyterian.
Wops against Ijow., ...
: February S,
Pearl agafiist Kopa.
February Jl.
Pearl against Bellovuo,
Orace against Lowe. .
Benson against BarRcas.
Wops against United Presbyterian.
.' February 10.
Kops against Clifton..' '
February 15.
Bellevua against LoWe. '
Clifton against Baracas. .'
Tearl against United Presbyterian.
Benson against Wops.
February 17.
, Grace against Kops.' v
February 33.
Bonson against Bellevue,
United Presbyterian against Baracas.
Grace against Wops.
Pearl against Clilton.
February 31,
Kops against i.own.
., March 17.
Kops against Baracas.
Orace against Benson.
Pearl against Wops.
Balletoie against Unltet Presbyterian.
, March
Clifton against Lows,
Omaha Bowlers
To Enter Biff Meet
Second Annual Telegraphic
Tourney Scheduled to Be
Staged Next Month.
Omaha bowlers are . making ar
rangements to enter team, in the
second annual international indus
trial telegraphic bowling tourna
ment, scheduled to be held about
the middle of next month.
Promoters of the big annual wire
cveri have sent notices to more
than 1,000 industrial -.oncerns
throughout the United States and
Canada, inviting them to enter a
live-man team to decide tli.i bowl
ing supremacy of -the , industrial
workers. W, V. Thompson is in
charge of the plans. ' ,
There is no entry fee, ail piizes
being donations from the -concerns
having a representative five entered,
and already an elaborate prize list
is, warranted, according to iiifo'ma
tion received from Chicago.
The tournament js so arranged
that team's will be bovvling j.ll (vver
the United States and Canada at
the same time, wiring their scores
to headquarters in Chicago imme
diately after the completion of their
games. These scores will be sent
by code, translated, and the names
of the winning teams given out to
The Associated Press and flashed
throughout the country.
One of the provisions in the
rules makes it emphatic that each
contestant be an employe of the
concern he represents at least two
months prior to the date set for
the holding of the tournament.
i! Record Set for
Targets Trapped
More Than 714 Entries in
1920 .Grand American
Handicap Shoot.
Each year the trapshoolers of the
United States and Canada hold one
large international tournament, open
to any amateur shooters. It is
known, as the Grand American
Handicap Tournament, so named be
cause the feature event of the week
is a distance handicap contest at 100
targets, r
The Grand American Handicap
Tournament in 1920 was held in
Edgewater Park, Cleveland. O., Au
gust 23-28. A record was established
for the number of targets thrown
during the tournament 316,380.
There were 714 entries in the Grand
American Handicap the feature
event. The program of several ot
the events resulted as follows:
FOREST CITY IXTHODUCTOKT.
(inn targets, 1G yards rise )
1st P. B. Enrle, Starr, S. C .Inn
2d O. A. Smith, Marshalltown, la 99
3rd J. E. Jennings, Todmorden, Ont.,
Can . i 9
4th Allen Hell. Allentown, Pa 99
(In the shoot-offg at 20 targets, for
2d. 3rd and 4th places, Smith broke 25
straight: Jennings, 24. 2a, 15, 26; Hell,
24. 25. 23, 23.)
WOMEN'S TRAPSHOOTING CHAM
PIONSHIP. Won by Mrs. ludd H. Bruff, Pittsburgh,
Pa., 85x100.
AMERICAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
AT DOUBLE TARGETS (100 Targets.
1st P. H. O'Brien, Butte, Mont 92
2d Thelst Shelton, Cartervllle, Mo.. 93
3rd M. B. Orr, Pin.ua, Ohio ..... 93
4th W. W. Posey, Lancaster, Pa...... 92
(In the shoot-offs at 20 targets, for
the four places, O'Brien broke 18; Shel
ton. 10, 14; Orr, 16, 13; Posey, 15.)
EDGEWATER PARK SPECIAL.
(100 targets, 19 yards rise.)
Fred E. Etchen, Coffeyvllle, Kan 99
J. H. Ferry, Lima, O 99
y. W. McNeir, Houston, Tex.... 99
W. W. Posey, Lancaster, Pa 99
W. D. Runnells. Staunton, Va 99
(Notrophy being offered, a shoot-off
was not necessary.)
McGowan Agrees to
Terms for Race on
- Steel Blades for Title
St. Paul, 'Jan. 3. Everett Mc
Gowan, St. Paul, International
Amateur skating champion, has
agreed to terms for a race here with
Norval Baptie in the first of what
is planned to be a series of contests
for the world's championship. Mc
Gowan has decided to turn profes
sional and eventually hopes to meet
Oscar Matheson, Norwegian speed
tking. -
F -r r .. ,1, ...
it uaptics accepts ne win meet ivic
Gowan here January 9, and 11 in six
events the 220 yard dash, the 440
yard dash, the half-mile mile,, two
mile and three mile. The winner
would be matched with Ed Bamy of
Saranac Lake, Ben O'Sickey of
Cleveland and Art Staff of Chicago.
The victor in this series would meet
Bobby McLean. The winner in this
contest would becone United States
champion.'
Lee Fohl to Be New Business
Manager of St. Louis Browns
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 3. Leo A.
Fohl of Cleveland will be the new
manager of the St. Louis Americans.
This announcement was made today
by Bob Quinn, busines manager of
the club.
Fohl telegraphed his. acceptance
today. He acted , as coach of the
Brown's pitching staff the last half
of the 1920 campaign. He piloted the
Cleveland Indians from May, 1915,
until July, 1919, when he resigned.
Fohl is 41 years old and has been in
professional base ball a score of
years. ' ' I ' " ' '
He succeeds Jimmy Burke, who
has contracted to coach the Boston
Americans.
Entries for Futurities
Stake of 1921 Is, Closed
New York, Jan. 3. Entries for the
futurities stakes for 1921 closed to
day with what was declared to be
a record number ofsnominations. Of
entries tabulated up to today, Major
August Belmont's stables led with
49, but it was reported that even
larger strings would be found among
the late entries, which include those
of the Hancock, Madden and Harry
Payne Whitney stables.
Letchner to Represent
Western Ass'n at Confah
Tulsa. Okla., Jan. 3. Western
association base ball owners today
empowered President J. C. Letcher
to act according to his own judgment
when, matters confronting minor
leagues are to be settled next week
at Chicago. The Western associa
tion magnates unofficially; are said to
favor the draft as provided in the
new natiopal agreement.
D'Annunzio Plans
To Leave Italv
In Near Future
''Poet Warrior" Announces
He Will Place All War
Medals in Hands of King;
t Prisoners Exchanged. -
By The Associated Pre.
Triest, Jan. 3. Captain d'Annun
zio will not remain in Italy follow
ing m's retirement as head of the
"regency of Quarnero," it was an
nounced. It is declared he will go
to Rome, where lie will place -in the
hands of the king, all medat;i award
ed him during the war.
Exchange of prisoners taken at
Fiume began today, 163 regulars
being surrendered and 100 legion
aries returned. Order is being main
tained by special police organized
by the national council, while the
Italian government has offered a
special detail of soldiers.
Gabrielino d'Annunzio. the poet's
son, tried to enter Fiume vesterdav.
He was discovered by regular forces,
who turned him back, threatening
arrest. .
The provisional government of
Fiume began disarmament of the le
gionaries today, and the regulars will
enter the city tonight to collect the
arms. All the poet s ships will leave
the harbor tomorrow and will be
taken to Pola. Within five davs
none of the poet's troops with whom
lie had held Fiume 16 months, will
remain, and all arms in the city will
be turned over to Italy. The legion
aries will begin to leavethe town.
January S and will "travel in relays
of 300 on special trains. AH legion
aries will be enrolled with their or
iginal units.
The regulars-who will conduct the
liquidation of D'Annunzio's work
will move as , quickly; as possible to
establish the independent, state of
Fiume. The provisional government
is expected to hold ,a-new election
as soon as order-has been restored.
Fiume is still isolated.
Legion to Turn
Searchlight on
Nonpartisan Head
Salina, Kan., Post Plans Cam
paign of Publicity Against
Townley and Crew of
Organizers.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire,
Salina. Kan.. Tan. 3. The Amer
ican Legion post in Salim- county
is preparing to turn the searchlight
ot publicity on A. C. lownley and
his nonpartisan league crew. It's
to be a fight of facts about the
league, a fight of meeting prona
ganda with propaganda. The de
cision to bring the odium of pub-
.1 tin' ft r
iiciiy upon ine Dig Kmei . ana bis
paid organizers was made at a spe
cial meeting yesterday, j .
O. A. Kitterman, commander of
the post, by unanimous vote of his
comrades, was given full power to
act in swinging the full weight of
the local legion membership into
force.
"The legion men believe that the
people of Saline county are as will
ing to listen to our "speakers, and
read our literature as they are to
read that of Townley," Kitterman
said, lownley is a master at pro
paganda. He is a psychologist of
the crowd and the individual. . If
our post can bring to Sal'na and
Saline county, a crew of speakers
and men who know Townley's
faithlessness to the farmers in North
Dakota, of his arrest and convic
tion for espiSnage in Minnesota and
of his secret caucus that ruled North
Dakota like a tyrant, then we be
lieve we can whip Townley at his
own game." .
t Kitterman received telegrams to
day, from posts in several towns
in the vicinity of Salina. These
messages assured him that the posts
of Kansas would co-operate with
the Salina organization in the fight
against Townley. A meeting of
the legion will be held Tuesday
night when Kitterman will appoint
his committee to arrange the de
tails of the fight,
Lack of Enlistments
Cuts German Army to '
Below 100,000 Men
New York TImes-Chlceto Tribune Cable
Copyrifbt, 1921.
By GEORGE SELDES. ,
Berlin, Jan. 3. The new year
finds . Germany's standing army not
only cut down to 100,000 men, but
actually below that figure, on ac
count of lack of enlistments. On
the other hand the einwohnerwehr
(civilian guard), flourishes. It num
bers hundreds of thousands, despite
the disarmament notes and threats.
The reichswehr, according to the
peace treaty, is limited to 96,000 and
4,000 officers. While Germany is
clamoring for more, protesting " it
cannot safeguard the Prussian bor
der against bolsheviks with that
number of men, it is officially admit
ted it has only 90,000 soldiers and
officers enrolled.
Likewise the armed police force,
which is limited to 150,000, remains
below that strength. Poor pay, long
term enlistments and confusion over
its legal status are reasons for poor
enlistments.
Man Injured When Autos
Crash Driver Arrested
H. Andreason, 29, 2434 .Charles
street, was slightly injured last night
when his automobile collided with
another car driven by P. O. Mc
Donald, 5300 North Fifty-second
street near 3608 Ames avenue. Mc
Donald was arrested, charged with
reckless driving and Andreason was
brought to the police station where
his injuries were attended by a police
surgeon. He was later allowed to
go home. Andreason's car was
wrecked.
According to Andreason's story to
police, he was leaving his mother's
home at 3608 Ames avenue when
McDonald, driving at a rapid rate,
turned the corner and crashed into
his car.
Win $100? Here!s Your Chance!
Guess the identity of the moving picture stars, parts of whose pic
tures arc being shown daily in The Bee. Sixty pictures will be shown.
The individual who guesses the largest number correctly wins JlOt)
Other prizes are :
Second $50 Fifth . $10
Third ......$25 Twenty.five next ...... .$5 each
' Fifty, next Autographed pic
Fourth $15 tures of the Ur.
The rules are simple. Fill out the attached blank. Be sure to sign
your name and ad-Jress. Mail it to The Bee "Movie Contest Editor" with
in three days of publication. Place your name and the numbers of the
pictures on the outside of the envelope
Movie Contest Coupon
.No. 57 is
No." 58 is
(Tour Name.)
(Sour Street Address.)
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bn,6utsrde of envelope.
,1-rTwo pictures will be published
TWO MORE PICTURES
Bainbridge Colby
Is Guest of Honor
At Buenos Aires
Mutual Declarations of "Warm
Friendship' Mark Brief Ad
dresses at Banquet in
Honor of Secretary. '
Buenos Aires, Jan. 3. Mutual t
declarations of warm friendship be
tween the United States and Argen
tina and the exchange of toasts to
Presidents Wilson and Irigoyen
marked, brief ,' addresses of. Senor
Torello, acting foreign minister, and
Bainbridge Colby, American secre
tary of state.. at a banouct here last
night, members of the Argentina
cabinet and of Mr. Colby s party
were present.
Mr. Colby, who visited Brazil and
Uruguay as ' a personal emissary of 1
President Wilson, returning official
visits, declared his call- here as that
of "only an admiring and appreciate
jve guest passing a few brief hours
in your midst, but long enough to de
liver a message of the friendship and
good will I bear you."
He referred to many things which
"tend to sow misunderstandings,"
including the "impalpable and sinis
ter activity of the propagandist who
is willing to deceive and embitter a
whole people to serve his sordid
ends." He declared that "there is
no better way to counteract these
regrettable tendencies than an open
meeting, face to face, of disinter
ested and responsible spokesmen of
friendly peoples, . the encouragement
of every form of intercourse,, and
frequent . and intimate official and
unofficial exchanges between thim."
Torello described as an "unfor
gettable token of friendship" the
courtesies extended by the United
States during the war when she
offered an escort of war vessels to
the Argentine battleship Rivadavia
(luring a visit of that vessel to the
United States on an important mis
sion.
' Mr. Colby's departure hrs ?een
fixed for Monday night.
Red Envoy to United States
Surrendered for Deportation
Washington, Jan. 3. Ludwig C.
A. K. Martens, Russian soviet rep
resentative in this country, whose
deportation has been ordered, was
formally surrendered here today to
Secretary Wilson at the Department
of Labor by his counsel, former Sen
ator Hard.wick of Georgia.
Union Cotton Mills Open
' On Full Time Schedule
.Lafayette, Pa., Jan. 3. The Union
Cotton mills here, one of the plants
of the American Textile corporation,
announced yesterday full time opera
tion would be resumed at once, but
that a reduction of' 10 per cent in
wages Mould be made.
(Tenr Phone Number.)
. (City or Town.)
to "Movie Contest Editor, Omaha'
numbers of THESE PICTURES
each day for 30 days.
IN TOMORROW'S BEE.
Shortage of Wood and Rice
Causes Distress in China
Amoy, China, Jan. 3. Consider
able distress has been caused here
by a shortage of rice and wood, at
tributed to taxes imposed upon ex
ports of these products from Chang
Chow Fu and the interior, which have
been levied by Li Hou-Chi, military
governor of Fukien. Vigorous pro
tests have been made by the people,
shops have been closed and busi
ness has been suspended in many
parts of the city.
Broker Shot at New Year's
Party Dies Sunday Night
New York, Jan. 3. Julian Dick
who was accidentally shot at a New
Year's party by George Bruce
Brooks former Williams college
foot ball star, died early this morn
ing. A blood transfusion operation
resorted tp yesterday evening proved
unavailing. k
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
ADTEBTI8EMKXT.
(KEY'S
BEGAN 20
i
Well Known Auctioneer
Fell Off from 227 Pounds
to 130 Tanlac Restores
Health Now Weighs
195 Pounds.
" I'm going to tell it all just like
it happened and if anybody doubts
it just let them come to sec inc."
said Samuel McKinley in relating
his remarkable experience with Tan
lac at the Owl Drug Store in Kan
sas City, Mot, the other day.
Mr. McKinley has been a jewelry
auctioneer for the past 30 years, and
is known in a great many establish
ments throughout the West as an
expert in his line. He resides at
2504 East Twenty-second street,
Kansas City, Mo.
"Twenty years ago," he explained
"my stomach went wrong and 1 be
gan suffering from Vhat was pro
nounced gastritis. At that time I
balanced the scales at 227 pounds
and hardly knew my strength. My
troubles pulled me down to 130
pounds, making a loss of 97 pounds,
and you may know by this that there
was something radically wrong with
me. I was only a skeleton of what
1 had been.
"I had headaches and dizzy spells,
and would bloat so badly after eat
ing 1 could hardly get my breath.
I often thought I would surely die
and felt that death would have been
preferable to such awful misery. 1
liad awful pains in the small of my
British Papers
Question Result
Of Reprisal Move
Public. Opinion Shocked
When Details of Burniiii
: Of Middleton Are Made
Public.
London, Jan. 3. Public opinioi.
received a shock when the details ot
the ' burning of the Irish town ot
Middleton on Saturday were made
public yesterday. This shork was
particularly felt in quarters whore if
had been supposed that martial law
in southwestern Ireland would pit'
an end to such reprisals. Nowhere is
there outspoken approval of the
punishment meted out to the Irish
village by Major General Sir Edwanl
Strickland, and there evidently is
some reluctance to endorse this
method of keeping order.
In official statements it is de
clared that seven dwellings in
Middleton were destroyed as a result
of an ambush of police near that
town last Wednesday. Declaration
that the authorities had decided that
the people living in certain houses in
the vicinity of the outrage must have
known of the plot to ambush the
police, and that after the inmates of
the houses selected for destruction
had been warned to leave, the build
ings were set on fire. The occupants
were permitted to remove their val
uables, but had to leave their furni
ture behind.
While declining to question the act
of burning the houses, on the ground
that it was a drastic measure, the
London Times questions the ade
quacy of the explanation that the in
habitants of the burned dwellings
were bound to have known of the
ambush.
"Official reprisal," the newspaper
continues, "may be a rough form of
justice, but, despite the roughness,
the element of justice should be al
ways beyond question." '
The Daily News says "the reports
will be read by amazement and
despair. It is a savage outrage upon
human decency, and the matter can
not be left where it is."
The Daily Herald, organ of labor,
calls it "savage and diabolical vio
lence," and calls upon labor to stop
"this war upon a nation."
Three Iowa Counties
To Spend $1,500;000
On Road Improvements
Ames, H.., Jan. 3. Three Iowa
counties are to offer more than $1.
500,000 worth of road work to con
tractors for bids during the first
three weeks of Januarv. The work
consists of a total of 36.78 miles of
paving, involving 389,877 square
yards of paving, 165,993 cubic yards
of earth and rock excavation and
155,000 lineal feet of. tiling.
On January 13, at 1 p. m., Alia
makee county will open bids on
6.891 miles of paving on the roads
leading from Waukon, the countv
seat, to Postville and Lansinr On -
January 19, at l.:30 p. in.. Floyd
county will open bids on 5.56 miles
of paving on the North Iowa Dike
between Rudd and Xora Springs
at the county seat, Charles City.
On January 20, at 1 p. m., at Garner,
the county seat.Hancock county will
open bids on 24.35 miles of paving
on the North Iowa pike.
Marshall county, on December 8.
1920, let six miles of paving; and
Woodbury countv, on December 21.
contracted for 17 miles. With 116
miles of pavement under contract in
1920 and carried over : unfinished,
there are now contracted for the
coming season, 138 miles, The addi
tional mileage to be let early this
month will throw the total to ap
proximatcly 175 miles.
Bill Proposes to Prevent
Doctoring of Sicks' Liquor
Washington, Jan. 3. A bill de
signed to prevent the doctoring or
eduheration of the sick man's liquor
was introduced today by Represen
tative Vare, republican, of Pennsyl
vania. Specifically, it would stop the
manufacture and sale for medicinal
purpose of whisky containing' less
than 45 per cent of alcohol.
Wholesale violations of the medic
inal provisions of the prohibition en
forcement act had resulted in great
harm to patients for whom liquor
bed been prescribed, Mr. Vare de
clared. ,
ADVERTISEMENT.
TROUBLE
YEARS AGO
back
and throueh niv chest, was
habitually constipated, and for two
years had to give up all idea of
business,
. "Corn bread and poached; eggs
were mainly what I lived on for
two j;ears, and I had almost given
up in despair, As I had tried every
thing the way of treatment and
medicines for 15 years only to keep
going down hill, I couldn't see how
Tanlac could help tne 1
'"But I got the Tanlac any wav
and alter taking two or three bot
tles I began to improve. First my
appetite picked up and I began to
sleep better at night. I had not had
a night's ...sound sleep in two years.
This encouraged me to stick to Tan
lac and now I consider the day I
began taking it the most fortunate
y,ne'"y lifc- 1 "ow P the scaIfs
at 195 pounds have regained 65
pounds of my lost weight and am
a well man, able to attend to busi
ness the same as if I had never been
sick a day. I cat just anything I
want, sleep like a log and have never
felt better in my life. After getting
such wonderful results myself i
could not do otherwise than praise
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard l'harniacv
and West End Pharmacy. Also iii
South Omaha and Benson Phar
macy, Benson: George Siert, Flor
ence, Neb.; Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th
and Ames, North Omaha, Neb., and
the leading druggist in each city anJ
town throughout the state of Nc
bra ska.
