Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 26, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
v. -A Mi 8 4 0 Willard Starts ' . , Search for Place For His Training Former Heavyweight Cham pion Readies New York to Prepare fer Return of Match With Denipscy. ,7 -V- New Vork, Jan. " ,25; Beaming with smilcj tbt radi'd ilic con fidence he expressed m his abijity io "co bask," ' jess jVillard, one lime heavyweight boxing chanipion, Vgan search today lor , training tiuartcrs for his prospective niitfcli 'tirre with Jack Dempsey, on March 17 " TV Kansan, who novv tips the scalcsat 240 pounds, arrived in town last night and had a lengthy .conference with Tex Ricknrd, the promoter, lie said he liad been in light training for several weeks " In his typical fdrawl, Willard dj elated his defeat at ' the hands of Uenipsey was an accident. "I'm 'sat i.sfied I can beat him. 1 ws. tinfoi4 tnnate at Toled6. . But jioujtnow setbacks come in the' life, of every, man. For instance, vou "can't name a ball player who splays year in an- year out wunout missing a.uy uau iiow and then. I missejl a high fjy at' Toledo." s . ; " '',- Willard indulged in a guffaw that r.hook.his sides-when he, was askfd r. if he wanted to hht Pcmpseyn crdqr to replenish his financial stote. I -' "l wish I did have 1css,".he saiQ,' I "maybe 1 wouldn't he botijered so i'imtch with income 'taxes." I" don't l", care about the nnrsei all II want is if a -chance to show the5 public that. F r am a better tighter than, ,tcmpsey. ; T-.; '. H; Boston Bravespf 1 f : 19MFanrfePassing $ " "Rahbitr 'Maranville V fcoing . Mark! ' Most Recent '. f ' ? Elimination. V" r Boston, Jan.' ?5. The passing t.'rom' these parts of the lasV)W the ' ..'N Boston Braves who' in 1914 made, a sensational rush , from last to first ; vlace in the National league "race i and toptyed their feat with, a world " championship in four straight games ' ' was indicated today.' ' The trade of. ''Rabbit" MarajtviUe to Pittsburgh marked the most . H cent elimination of baseball's won i dcr-men of six seasons ago. The miracle man, ' George T. StalHiigs. lias left the club to become part owner and manager oi the Rochcs- f ter" Intematiorials. Little Dick'Ru- dolph, one of the three -pitchers who j i contributed to the team s '.success, - has been given the right to negotiate .U . lor his transfer rlsewhere, probably ! .to he Detroit Tigers. And now, f Catcher Hank Gowdy said today he '. i' ha.d' Jieard that he, too, was to be N trarlftH. " ' . 1 - .Manager Fred MitchelVadm.ittedJ r there was another trade 'in tine air to bolster up the Braves against the ' next campaign, but he withheld de- 1,: . tails. , ... f ' . i .. . ; Brookes and Wood : V Defeat Yank CupTeam ' U -'( . 'J j . '!'. f i Svdftey. N. S. W Jan. 25V-ln ten- , ?? i matches here Monday between: the American Dayis cup players and r, local experts Willium M. Johnston in- jst i: the singles defeated Patrick O'jHara K i Wood. 6-2, 10-8. while R. W. Heath won from Wai?on M,J Washburn, f , 6-2. 6-4. f ' s'-, .-. ii' In the doubles Norman D.Br6oks Mi I ' and O'Hara Wood defeated Wm. '.V (, Tilden and . Tolinston, 6,3, 8- 4-6. h J and 7-5. -. ;: , .; ' l ?; 'tBuck"1 llerzos GTveii Hi " Unconditional Release , Chicago. Jan. 25. Charfcs "Buck" ( Herzog, Veteran intitfder of the-Chicago Nationals, was today given his 'unconditional- release, In . a lette to Herzog, rresiocut wunam yeeck of the club said: " v . ' : "I want you to know that this re- ' !;ase is tjpt the resultOf- atiy known conduct on youn part that -reflects ' in any manner upon ycur honor or integrity." The release was said to' be in line with ManagerEvers' pol icy of replacing the . veterans' ?with vounger men. ' ' K ' Zbyszkb and Jack Taylor. , Wrestle Three Hotn Draw tasper, Wyo..: Jim. 25. Tack Tay lor of WvomiiiK and Staii'slaus ,byszko, wrestled nearly three hours-; ncre last ntgnt. .oyszuo won tne, first fall, in 20 minfites. ' The Unen thciu wrestled for two aSd;-, half hours more without. a fall -ami the rcteree called the match p 'draw. A-half-nelson .and ; cVotch - hold were' '...used by Zbyszko to wavihc fall. Sports. ... " - k ' -... . ... . . , ,,'- ! Vanguard of Browns to Go r , To Training amp Feb 20 '.. St. Louis. Mo., Jan, 25. Ttle Vari- 3uard of the. St. Lbuis Americans , will get away "to the training camp at e training camp at Bogalusa, La.,' oil- Sunday, Pebru-T lry A), Business Manager Uumn nn? unced today. The prty will inilude 19 pitchers and five catchers snd will be in charge of Manager Lee Fohl. The rest of .the team will leave here the following Snti ay. . - .--.-V . - ;;;.,, . , Eight Entrants Prohahle 1 In Balk Line Tournament Cleyeland,, O.. Jin. 25.-Therewi11 U be six and possibly eight 'entrants the national amateur '18.2 balk. - "line billiard (hantpionship .toucrta mcnt here the week o Fd)fUary- 7. Those entered arePefcy .Collins ofn Chicago, who ilt defend ;ht title. vv , " - . McCoys Outpoints Mason f CJevelahd, Jan. 25. Johriuy Mca Coy, Cleveland flyweight, decisively' outpointed Frankie Mason, American Uyweight champion, in a . 10-rpund t 'bout Monday ; night; according to ' newsoaoer 'writers. ' i - .'.Illinois Wins Tlard -.. . Game From Minnesota :t Minneapolis,' Jan. 25. iniuQjs de- feated Minnesota, 23 to 22. in. a west- x-rn conference, basket tall garhc Fri- - duvBhc. fv'I'.U; Chicago Player First ., Of 1921 Holdouts "ET: li Mew, K.yLA. Dick Kerr, st&r Teft-hari'd pitchef of the, Chicago Ame'ricaij White. Sox, appears to be the first major leagne ball player to reject his 1921 playing contract. A contract calling for $6, 500.was sent to his home in Paris. Tex. ' He immediately returned' it stating that he would not sign(unlessii Canadians Are X Ater Title Fight ' ' V;." Montreal Business Men Anx ious to Stage Dempsey V Carpeiitier Bout; v i Montreal. Jan. 25. A move .. to bring the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to1 Montreal was' announced today when C. F. Graham, president of Eastern Canada. Securities, -Ltd., stat ed that both he and Frank Good speed, ,vice president of 'the' com pany, ',were negotiating 'wkh Tax. Rickawl.'one of the promoters of the fight. , -V. , ' - An ; amount exceeding $700,000 which it is stated Rickard required to bring the fighters here, is in sight, it was said. A representative is at present in New York to' con fer' with Rickard -in the interest of Canadian promoters. When he returns a 'syn dicate will be formed, if the New York interests are agreeable to the terms dffered. - '. . It will be necessary first to obtain an amendment pUthe Quebec laws regarding prize fighting. , ' Badgers Beat Michigan. Madison, Wis., Jan. 25. Wiscon sin defeated Michigan. 25 to 17. in a western conference basket ball game last night. , I Oklahoma Legislator . v Would Fiite Players For .Throwing Games . Oklahoma City, Okl., Jan. 25. -A bill making it a misdemeanor fpr any tase ball player or per son connected with an. organized base ball team o "throw a game, or to cheat". . was introduced in the Oklahoma . house today. ' Fines ranging from, $100 to $1,000 and jail sentences ,of 30 days to 120 days for each offense I are provided. Three South High Playmisit Plattsmouth Jail The Uwn' ecnstable at Platts mouth. Neb.,, Is' a real "arm of the law." 'at least-that is what meiijbers of the South high school basket ball team believe. ' -The .South' high basket ball team imimf. vft tn- Pi-it tamnitth Iait Siat- school quintet of that city. Coach Tatton's basketeers lost the game by the- score- of 29 id 30, but that's just half of the story. , ?, All was well after tle game. The Omahans retired to their hotel' untij train time,' early ins the' morniug. Hill, Ackerman and Graham occu pied one room, while Cach Patton and the remaiil.der of-the squad an other,.: ' ' v About midnight the tovn cori stable' knocked cn the door'of the room occupied by Hill, Graham ami ACKerman, according to hih. the "arm of the law" demanded entrance. t m;ii . .i, ,i ru. , ' -, Nickname the Omaha Base'Ball Team and Win SeasQii's Pass ' ,.! TJic Omaha Base Ball club has changed owners. Every diamond , 'fan iii the, city, knows, that, Barney Burcli and Mike'Tinn pur f chased the club. But Jiere's what we arc -setting at: : 4. - 'i Owners Burch and Finn want a good nickname for tlje team.; ! . They nave offered.'i season's pass a pastcbdard good for every, game playei in Omaha to the person who sends in the best nime ior the club. .,.' ; " - ' ,. - . Get busy, Omaha base ball fans, select a nickname, for the team and mail it to the Sports.Editor of The Omaha Daily Bee. Owners , Burch and Finn will pick the best name and award the season's '..pass. v"-T. '- ';-, ' " ' ' '" "' , ' ,''."' .:, ' Fill in the following blank and mail it to the Sports Editor , t Nickname. of club.' . Contestant's name . Addre ss Y v Contest closes March 1. 'eligible to iompcte. ' '-.-"' ' Sent in Your ' ' Nicknarne for Bclse Ball Club? Owners Burch and Finn Will i Award Season's Passto- Fan Sending in BegtjNamc; Con test Closes March-1. Omaha Base Ball Fans! Atten tion! i ' . . , Have j'bu srhc'cd a nickname Tor the Omaha Base BH club5 Jve-" Wember! The person who sends in he best name ior tlif team win re ceive a season's nass-r-one good for every Western league game played in the city this coming season. Get busy, if (you haven't filled in the blank printed on this page and mailed it to the Sports Editor of The Bee. do it. now and if you have, well, think; of another nickname and send it in. - " Ladies are eligible to compete. Omaha's fair' ones arc capable oi Selecting good nicknames for play ers when they make bobbles during a game. " , (The contest started last Sunday, and according to- the number of nicknames aljeady rccoicvcJ, Own ers Barney and Mike. Finn are going to (have a tough Job selecting the best. Names arranging authc way from "Bats' to "Nebraskns"" have been receiyed. The contest closes March J. Don't be the last to enter! Remember, ji season's, pass to the fan who Bends in the best nickname. Neyv.Base Ball League to j v Place Club in Chicago Chfcago, Jaii. 25. The new Con tinental base ball league contem plates invading 'Chicago, it was learned today when a letter was re ceived froni ''Secretary George M. Riley invitinV thc Americau Giants, n colord professional '''cam to join the new circuit., ThVlctter stated that strong " cdlored ' ' teams-hid joined, the Boston Timers a ..I t!.c Knoxville Giants and two mnrp ml. ored teams were Vouglft by the or-, ganizatjoh. ' . Adam Krieger Easily Wins Over Romonoff Lincom, Jan, 25. (Special Tele gram.) Adam .Krieger,; Lincoln welterweight, defeated Billy Romon off of Omaha here Monday ' iiw two straight falls that came within an hour. - . t.. "'.,, " ' ' -' The local grappler hurled his op ponent' to the mat ''-immediately after the referee had .declared the bout open and. ' ',pinned -Romanoff's shoulders to tne, mat for a fall, - , Krieger obtained., the Second 'fall in. fifty minutes. vv Wisconsin Defeats Michigan Gophers, '' '. . ', . '" y ' ' i Madison. Wis.. Tan. 25.-r-Wrisconsin defeated MichiKan Monday in a. west ern conference basket ball game, 25j lO i. Des Moines College ' i Beats Kansas Aggies Des Moines, Jan. 25. The Des Moines .Tigers basket ball team de feated the- Kansas Aggies in a fast game here Monday night, 30 to 22. Pete Herman Returns New York, Jan. 25. Pete Her man, former bantamweight boxing champion, i who defeated 'Jimmy Wilde in a London -bout on January 13, arrived Monday from - England. He had little to add to the cable re ports of his victo'ry. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire. Chicago, Jan. 2,V forry Herrmnnn re ceived a hard bat the other day when he was informed "Bubbles" Hararave,, the home-run hitting catcher from St. Paul, had broken a- leg while playing- in Florida. As it stands Moran will (have to ask Rariden to help him out, although- Bill planned to retire this season, i , Basket Ball "copper" entered and soon the three Packers were on their way to jail. Efforts of Coach Patton to secure the release of his players in time to catch the train to Omaha proved un successful, and he and. the rest of the squad left for home while' the three South high athk-tes' remained in jail. The hour hand oh the, clock moyed around to 10 and then .the Oma hans wre brought, before-the judge. Orte by' one the" town marshal searched the "prisoners,', but much to; their surprise the Only article he Was able to find on the trio was a baJket ball whistle.,.. The (Packers were released with orders o leave town immediately, according to Hill. ".. The trouble started w;leu a group of South high followers, 'who occu pied a room next to Hill Ackerman and Graham, refused to be quiet and the result was that the hotel man agement called upon the constable to declare peace, j ' ' ,-" J.. Omaha and Council Bluffs fans arc pniaHa flayer Held for Selling Cider That Nips , Lal',ortV."lni..Jatvf 25. (Special 'J'clegramjv-During the summer iiionths Sammy Maullin of t'jis city plays with- the'Omaha base ball club in the Western league. But his-winter occup.i)ion, accord ing to' police iii Mhig-m City.Jnd., isr.iiot rearly,. so essential. For"-amni.v i. in jail in Michigan City, i '. '. .' The charge against the Omaha hall vlacr(i that in tending bar 'n the soft drink emporium of Erie Hirschihari it Michigan. City he failed to' confine his tal?nts as a mix7 ologist to the preparation of drinks contaimg ,less than one-halt of one per cent of i'lcohol. Police raided the Hirsrhman place Mid Muullin was, caught in the net. Several bottles of hard cider and Lash's bitters and a number of gambling machines were gathered up as fvideiice. ' --Maull'ii's trihl will ccmc ur in a few days,' probibly before amixet! jury. '- Maullin played 'shorlstop and in the oul field for thfe Omaha club last summer. He docs not drink himself. - , ' Martini Agrees to Meet v Burke at New Orleans . New Orleans, La., Jan. 25. Of ficials of the Louisiana Boxing .commission today received a mei saee from Jimmy Brcnson, nufu ger for1 Bob Martin, champion pugi list of the Anncan cxpeditionary forces, stating that 'promoter Tex Rickard had withdrawn his objec tion to : Martin meeting Martin Burke here next .Monday night.- Local promoters of the Martin Burke fight were advised Smjdty that Martin had been signed . by Rickard to meet Bill Breir.ian 'at Madison Square Garden Fenruary 18, and that Ric,kard objected to either man fighting before that time, therefore the local match must be called off. - The matter was ' immediately re-' ierred to the Louisiana lioxing com; mission and the 'New York Boxing commission. .. l ', ,, ; ',. r i ' nil rranK oenie wi Succeed Recl Manager r - -y Ciuciniiati,' O., .Jan. ' 25' Frank Behle will succeed the veteran Frank Bancroft as' business, man ager of the -' Cincinnati." National league base ball club, it - was an nounced Monday. Bancroft will be retired on a pension after 30 years service. . ) , , ' 40 Omlw Mat Fans Witness '" ,' CaddockXewis Match New York, .Jan. 25! Among the spectators; at the wrestling bout here last nighjt in which Ed (Strangler) Lewis successfully defended his ti tle against: Earl Caddock, were, 40 f-ijjen . and ' women . admirers of the challenger, who traveled from Oma ha. Neb., to see him in action. Caddock tocay 'showed no ill ef fects as a result pf the gruelling bout. Old time wrestling- fans de clared , the match was one of the most strenuous ever seen in the east N and . marveled thatj , neither wrestler suffered Serious. injury. Texas League Owners;; "Adopt 154-Game Schedule Galveston, Tex., Jan. 25. A sched ule of I54 games which will begin April 15 and -eijd' September 18, was adopted by -cAib "owners of the Texas league. - f. - ; ' Fight Enijs in Draw -. Phikdelphia, Jan. 24. Kd Wit-' liaihs of Baltimore, former "bantam weigh ehanlpion, and Carl Tremaine of Cleveland, boxed eight rounds to night to. a draw. , ,, . v ' Chip to Meet Dftffy New York, Jan. 25. George Chip, former middleweight boxing cham pion andi'Jeff Duff-, of Chicago, have been matched for a 5-round bout here' next Saturday. ' Semi-Pro and Amateur Hebron Acadrni.v, S9; Bchlderp. 30. llebron. Xb..".tan. 25.' (Special.) Tlio Hebron Academy defeated Ihe BeWidere town, basket ball team here by the score of 29 1o 20. , The Hebron Academy serond team lost to the local high school squad by the score of 5 to, 20. HIGHSCmL BASKETBALL .,;'.' 1 v . '. 7 s To I'lay (ieneva , High. Hebron. Neb.. --J nil'. 25. (Special.) Xw Hebron hlBh school basket ball team will play the Gcnevs-itulhoet. here Friday nichr. The local team'.vv.as defeated by Ueshler high, last neck' by the score of 14 to. 17. Tim Uesliler irlris sflURd von over the Hebron team by 1 lie score of Z to 2. Beave CrossinK, IS; Lincoln Rraervea, 11. Beaver rrpssl,iEt. Neb.. Jan. 25. (Soe clal. ) Before a large crowd ol basket ball fans, the iocal .liiyh school . tiuintet de feated the Lincoln high reserves by the score of 18 to '12 At- the end of tha first half the score was 5 to 5. Kimball . After. Cinmex.. ' Kimball, Neb..- .Ttn. 25. (Special.) Kimball high school Is represented this year on the basket ball floor by the fast est and strongest team In the history of the school. Ail fli4e veterans of last year'. team which tio!i . ihe championship In class D. hftve returned to school. A. strong er schedule than test year has Den ar ranged, and Kimball hopes to land a Class A in -Iho tournament. The, team's average l K3 H4: Tvlmball lost 'its first game to Greeley. . Cplo., last year's state champions by the effort- vt 31-24. In Its second game Kimball defeated Alliance, 60-21. Alliance, on Jhe previous night, defeated Sidney ' - . Ralph Kichenbirirer. ' three years star forward and half back An foot ball, has been elected cniiteln. t'ai'-wer, H u-u'-comcr from Pennsylvania wllh two ydnrs' Varsity experience lhas i-inchfd the otMor forward position. TcbrlnliO the tall center with- three ears varsity experience Is going better than vcr. He .cleanly out-jn-mped. his oppoiiiiL5 in. the three games Ut1 1 - n.l T ..L' ...A..I .... .-.. for fh past two sessoi. are again in I n a en ess and havo perfseteil a fine d'; fensive - atyle-i tOKdher. Long and Hale play IV utlllty-role. ' The' schedule: !anary Bayatil at Kimball, v February 4 Sterling at Mlmbalh February l-12 Tjiramle. AVyo., pandlngi ' . February, 19 Merlingat Sterling, Colo. February 16-26 Cheyenne, Vt'yo., pending.- v March'!! Alliance at Alliance. March 4 Bayard at llayard.v - KlinbaW ts d-irous . of arranging an eastern trip, with such teams as Lexing ton. IKearner, Orand T.sland, Columbus, Vnivcrslty I'laee nnd Healrlc for Feb ruary 10-11-12 or February 24-10-26. All communications should be hddress-1 n Rpl.hR. rtlcker. Far. Mgr. and Loach, Uox .No, ibU Kimball, ,.N .... .- - j . - . . . -, '-.'.: South Side Police Court Nets 8! liOVer Minute South j Side Magistrate Deals Out Penalties for 10 Minutes , Then Shuts. Shop. v , South Side police court ljPtte i revenue of $11.50 per minute yester day. ; ' . Court was in session 10 minutes. Frank Guencss, 2633 Washington street, was., fined $100 for illegal possession of two quarts' of liquor in his soft drink stand at 41 18. South Thirteenth street. , ' And Sam Tow! was fined $10 for being drunk and disorderly. Hevas arretted on complaint of Mrs. 'Frank Read, proprietress ,of the rooming house at Twenty-sixth and L streets. Cdstsvof the two cases at $250 per brought the total to $1J5 or $11. 0 per minute. ; r Larger Production Of Swine Predicted! By Columbus'Shipper VII. II. Shelcton camcjn from Col umbus ' Tuesday ."with a shipment of cattle consigned s to the South Omaha Stock Yards company and during 'this visit voiced the opinion that there would be an increased swine . production in his neighbor hood next. spring. y "He said nearly all of the, fanners' in. that section were breeding' mote sows for spring farrowing than they have for several years past. "Farmery, in my part, of the state are ' not showing much desire , to self, their cor'h and are planning a large. hor production," sair Mr. Sheldon. "This year cattle feeding fias been on a much .smaller scale than last ; year, on account of financial conditions, but on mv place we have not cut down on feeding and arenot sclfing off feeders We have fcn feed how about 300 head of cattle and a couple of loads of hogs for the local market." -y.. Sidewalks. Must Be Kept , Clear of Snow, Police Order Police capjain in charge of 'the SSuth Side station Issued orders to all patrolmen-" yesterday to ar rest all persons failing 'to clean sidewalks of snow "within a reason able time of a snowfall. An active campaign is to be made against people allowing snow, to remain on sfUewalks and in cases of vAcant property 'and vacant lots, the name of the owner , will be secured ana if T'sidewalks are not cleaned off. the owners' will be arrested and tjrken; before the police court. ' Salessof Purebred Hogs 7 Scheduled This Week Mies ot pure mm nogs are to conducted in the mm.ty of OroahaT Overton, a sale of Durocs tv H. E. Labart. a sale of Durocs at Lexing ton bv R. E. Tyler and a sale of Polands at" Tlbiou by LeRoy .Ball; Thursday a sale 'of Durocs at Lex ington by A. C. .French, a sale of Polands at Plainview bv H. T. Nel son and a pale of Hampshires at Fremont by Oscar Pollock. ' ' , Held for jLarceriy ) ' Charles Owens, alias C. J. Ball, who gives his home as Tamesetown, K. Y., was Arrested Monday night bv South Side "officers on telegraphic instructions from Sheriff 'R. C. New man of Bridgeoprt Neb., charging larceny The sheriff-is (expected to come for his prisoner todav. Onl,One Iniporae of ' N 15,000,000 Filed in 1918 Washington, Jan. 25. One return of income of $5,000,000 was filed in. 1918, according to completed statis tics of income for that yearssued by the Ujireau of Internal revenue. Two returns wefe filed of income from $4.000;000 to $5,000.000: ; of income from .UOOO.000 to $4,000,000: ll,from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000; 16 from. $1,500,000 to $2,000,000; and 35 from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000. Corporations, exclusive of person al service1 concerns, reporting during 918 numbered '317.579, of which 202.061 reoorted a total net incomw of $8,361,511,249. which yield income taxes of $653,198,483 and war nrofHs ?nd excess profits taxes of $2,505. 565,939, a total $3.158,764,422. Mrs. Rockefeller to Ai. r European Relief Council New. York. Jan. 25. The million dollar gfft of John D. Rockefeller. j.v to ' the.' European Relief council was followed bv announcement that Mrs:V. Rockefeller had" offered her services to the Y..W. C. A. to raise funds--fo the same purpose. Mrs. Rockefeller has accepted the chairmanship of the-invisible guest day committee, which will have charge of serving'the nooudav meal in Y. y. Ci A. cafeterias on Febru ary 1. She will be hostess to 50 society women and has asked' busi ness men to eat their noonday hieaf on that day in these cafeterias throughout .the country. ' , Philadelphia Bond IssurJ 5 Times Oversubscribed Philadelphia. Jan. 25. The $5:000.- 000 30-year municipal Jjond issue was oversubscribed five times yesterday. The! entire isSue was awarded to a syndicate of local financial institu tions. The su:cessful' bid was 102.9199, with accrued interest for the entire issue, which is dated January 1, 1921, and bears 5 per cent interest. Ladies' Rubbers 39c In all Sizes. Men's Rubbers7, .98)1' Men's Shoes . . S1.95 ; ' .Sizes 11 to '2. glen's Work Shoes. . .S2.?)5 ? Mens Dress Shoes. . .$6.00 ' Valued tip to $.10.00. J HELPHAND 314. Worth 16th Street Radical Element' Combat Bill of !. Preniier Giylitti 'Prpposed Legislation Would Lrive workers a oice in Management , of . ItuhiS' trial Plants. I l?omc, Jan, ,25.-Conservative' an-1 i.-adical elements in Italy have vm ItuaJlv -joined .forces in combatting Tlho bill prepared for Parliament bv I'remier Giohtti which would give .workers a voice in the management of industrial plants. , Small indus tries, concerns which have been do- Wng business less than four years and factories employing less, than 60 workers, would be exempt from the provisions of the measure, which would appear o place in the hands of working men general supervision over industrial opcraupns in this, country. , . , ' Article III of the bijt provides that a national, commission would be elected, this commission to be com ppscd rf nine members, six elected by workingmcn and three by engi neers and clerks. Tlu's commission would hold office for three years. The commission would under Arti cle IV be given authority to appoint in each factory twq ornore men to share in the management,' these men to be eligible to re-election each three years. Secret process owicd by employ ers' would not be plslccd in the hands of the commission. Other 'articles of the' bill would provide that employers would be represented on the'. commission, but 'would have no vote. The employ ers would also elect a body Vf nine members each thietf years tor the purpose of carrying on dealings with the.' workmen's commission and pro vision is made that workmen would be represented on " the employer' commission, but would not have vot ing powers. Boih commissions would meet at least once a 'year' to consider improvements. ' .' ' An employment bureau would be constituted bv the employers and tljeir men. Disagrements would be settled by arbitration. Authorities Fear Fresh v Riots in North Carolina AVarrenton, N. J..'jan- 25.-Efforts to aoDrehend members of the mob which, last night broke into ja,i re moved two negroes after an armed clash with' Whites, and shot them to death, were set aside today in the anxiety' of authorities tq 'forestall a recurrence of. violence. ' Seven ot the nine- neirroes left ui the jail were hurried to Raleigh for safekeeping and five additional ar rests were made.. These, prisoners also were rushed to Raleigh Four Other, hegroes wanted have escaped. The Warrenton home guard or dered out by Governor Morrison, last night; Wasunder arms all .day. Middle Eastern States ' ' PI a it Myotility in rnfirnw , London. 'Jan. 25.-A dispatch to Ld Ti (mm Constanti- nople dated Saturday says arrange ments nave hecn compietea ,ior a conference at Moscow in February' 6f representatives o the middle east ern states, including Turkey, Armen ia and Persia, to settle boundary dis putes. The newspaper delegates from Moslem states have just ended a con ference at Sivas under, communist auspices, held to form a solid pan Islamic union. .- . '. j i ' Burns' 162d Anniversary To Be Observed -in Atlanta Atlanta. Ga., Jan. 25. The 162d'i birth anniversary of KObejts Jstirns, the Scottish poet, will be velebrated tonight by the Atlanta Burns club jointly with its own 25th anniversary in the only replica in America of the home 6f the famous poet. . ,' If s!he rvanls to get matxied, , That's her business; , if he wants, to get married. That's his business; If they want, to furnish a home, .That's' BOW EN'S business. And right now, during Bowen's Lower Price Sale,' the opportunity is so great and the values so big you ' owe it to yourself to . investigate and see how very .far; your dollars will go at Bowen's in the purchase of , the furnishings for Your New Home. . Advertisement Desk Sets , And Odd Pieces . Until February lt -y3 off Brief Cases And Boston Bags . Until February 1st 14 Off j , See Our Windows Omaha Stationery Co. 307-309 South 17th Street NOW International and ' U. S. Labor Federation To End Differences Amsierd.ini,N Jan. 25. Efforts to bring about a reconciliation between, the American Federation of I-abir and the lnteintitioital Federation of Labor, were decided upon' at a meeting of the directorate of the f international boilv here vesterdav. Among the.dclegates present were Leon sjouhaux of France, M. Mcr tens of Belgium Jan, Oudegcst of -.,,acau' -', '""".ott ' u,e ! V td.ates. ' : . . ? ' " -sccnis to us. . said Mr.- Fun- Uo.lland aud 'hdo , hmimeh . of the men, "that the break between the body headed by .Samuel Gompers and the- International Federation was largely due to a misunderstand ing. . Some time in the near?' future wc plan cither to asl an American 1 committee to come to Amsterdam and conter with us. or to' send committee to Amcrjca." German Crtrps lnadcquutc To Meet Needs During 1921 Ucflin, Jan. 2S.-Gcrmany will he obliged tb inmort 3,000,(X)0 tons of grain to meet home needs in 1921, according to an official reply to a question put by the Italian dclcr-a-tion in. Brussels concerning the conn try's requirements from abroad, The government admits the appraisal Sub mitted at the ,Spa conference will prove inadequate, owing to. the fail ure of last year's crops. . Fodttev amounting to 1,500,000 tons will also ibe required.' ip addition to the wheat, while 1,000,000 tons of raw products for the manufacture ot oleomargarine-ismothcr item. . . i ... i Frisco Architect Helcl ; On Charge of Treason San ' Francisco, fan. 2S.--Oscar von Windshagen, an architect, ar rested today will be charged" with treason, according to federal offi cials. Von Windshagen,-a natural ized citizen of the Unittd States it 'vas said, served in ' the Austrian army during the war. lie is de clared to Have come to this country from Austria in 1907, and was naturalized in San Francisco. In 1915 he obtained a passport to visit his mother in Austria, it .was said, and joined the Austrian army, re maning a soldier until June, 1919. Von Windshagen recently re turned to this country aud filed on a homestead it northern California. Fire at New Haveii Causes Damage Totaling Million -New Haven, Conn., Jan. 25. Fire which destroyed the - building ( of Mendel and Freedman, a department store xn Chapel street, and spread, to several adjoining structures' early today did "damage estimated at $1,000.000... Firemen, controlled the situation after : three .hotirs hard work in zero temperature. Conviction of Iowa Man - Stands, Snpreme Court Says Washington, Jan. 25. The su-, preme court 'dismissed the appeal of Louis 1 Nagel, convicted in Iowa on perjury charges- for testimony , in a trial growing out of violations of .the , War., department's "zone order," about military camps. 1 Give Your Furnace ',: ;., A Treat Buy Your ' This Winter From the uPdike lumber a&coalco.; Phone Walnut 0300 loaf of bra tbatbastft malier i time on it-Today there aremanveneao imitation oi on the market Insist fhatvoM seeour trade mark-It son 4 m v eyery genuine niiiiiiiiiiifiiriiiiifififffiifffiirNiNr.' Also Makers of iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiifl:iiiiiiiyiHiii!iiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinii:niiiiiiHiiiiiig Illinois Coal From New Baden Same as Old Time Trenton. .A pood Low Price Coal Lots of Heat Rescreened at Yards r I A-J II. Fhone Tyier 3424 I reopies uuai w ,212 so. 17 st niiiiiiuiiuiiimiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii? K00(M)()O Loss Caused by Fire In Geonria Town Three (lily Blocks Completely Destroyed by Marly Morn ing Conflagration Blaze In New Haven, Conn. Athens, Ga.. Jan. 25. Damage e-, tiiiiatcd at ft.OOO.OHO was caused here', early today by lire of undetermined origin in the business .section ol Athens. Three oily blocks wort practically destroyed within three hours after the fire started, lint car lv this morning it appeared that fire men had succeeded in controlling the flames, unless there was an unex pected change., in the wind or an ?J nnustioii af the water supply. Kite apparatus from Atlanta joined will; olunteers in combatting the flames. Explosions of gasoline diumis in f the Max Josepli building, tbejowee' lloor of which 'was occupied by the Denny Motor company, scattered the ilamcs before the' firemen could gain control and the fire spread down the east side of Wall street south to liroad, virtually .destroying every building along the strct aud alsc burned three stores on Broad street. The flames leaped across th street to the five story building oc cupied by the wholesale anil retaii drygoods ''concern of Michiae! Brothers which was destroyed. . The fire continued to spread more than three hours after it started. It was said the block on lii;oad known as the "Duprce block" would be a to tal loss, A drugstore at Jatksor and Clayton streets, caught fire soon afterwards and spectators believed the flames anight vswecp through another block here. 1 Anti-Amusement Measure Introduced iiv Missouri I Jefferson City. Mo., Jan. 25. A bill to prohibit Sunday card playing, ilicatos, mov5cs and circuses, with a line of not more than $50 for vio littions, wajs introduced in the Mis souri house today. - Ahother bill would make it unlaw ful for anyone to appear in juiblic performances orjti moving pictures wearing the military unifrom unless the, wearer is or has been, a mem ber of the army, navy or marine" corps. A fine wi'h a maximum of $i,000 is provided. THE SOUTHLAND ( From Chicago 1 1.-4S p. m. DIXIE FLYER From Chicago 9:05 p. m. From St, Louis 9:15 p. m. SUPERB STEEL TRAINS TO JACKSONVILLE ' via - LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Drawing Room Sleepers, Coaches Observation Cars and Dining Cars ' For information, recAation, etc, apply P. W. Morrow, N. W. P. A. F. M. Ditto. T. P. A. 418 Railway Exrh. Bldg. Kansaa CUy, Mo. leaves - y TIP TOP Bread Large Lump $11.50 i Nut Size S1 1 .00 1 m tits if, V I t