Nebraska Newspapers

    to
Running Races J
Scheduled for
Omaha in June
Gallopers From Tiajuaua, Ha
vana and New Orleans Prob
ably Will Compete Trim
ble Elected Secretary.
By RALPH WAGNER.
A series of running races which
will rank close to the. nfeetings held
each year at Tijuana, Mexico, Ha
vana, Cuba, and New Orleans, will
1, t(ntrpl :it the new Ak-Sar-T?en
one-mile track next summer. The
announcement that the gallopers
will come to this city next June o
to 11, inclusive, comes from none
other than Charlie Trimhle, secre
tary of the Ak-Sar-Beu Exposition
company.
Trimble lauded the big running
events for Omaha during a meeting
Tuesday evening of the Nebraska
and South Dakota running race cir
cuit held at Norfolk, Neb,
During the conference at Norfolk,
Trimble was elected secretary-treasurer
of the circuit for the coming
scries of meetings, which will be
held at Omaha. Hartington, Uassett,
O'Neil and Ncligh, Neb., and Win
ner and Boncsteel. S. D. A. Lam
mers of Hartington was chosen
president.
Good Dish for Fans
v In scheduling the meeting for
v Omaha, Secretary Trimble landed
what local and state turf fans have
been anxious to witness for years.
The fact that several of the leading
runners in the country will compete
for purses totaling more than $15,000
is but one of many indications that
the meeting will be one of the larg
est ever held in this section of the
United States.
The Ak-Sar-Bcn running races
will he held during the dull season
for the big gallopers. The races
close at Tijuana, Havana and New
Orleans during the latter part of
March- and following the close of
.tfiese meetings the majority of the
leading stables start north to enter
the Canadian Cheyenne and Keno
running meetings, which are staged
in July and August.
In arranging the June dates for
Omaha, Secretary Trimble believes
he has struck the nail squarely on
the head, as several of the leading
owners of the best horses in the
running game will stop off in Omaha
next summer to compete before con
tinuing north. .
Western Horses Coming
G. B. Irwin of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
and Dr. Davis of Reno, Nev owners
of the best gallopers in the west, in
formed Secretary Trimble at the
close of the harness season here last
summer that they would like to ship
their runners to Omaha. E.
Broadus of Varna, III.,, and C. Tug
gles of Springfield, 111., are anxious
to compete. y
The dates selected at the meeting
Tuesday for the Nebraska and South
Dakota running race circuit are as
follows:
" w 0, w, 1, a. v, AV, XI,
Hartington; Jun 15. 17.
Winner. & D.: Jun 22. 24.
Bonesteel, 8. D, : June 29, Juty 1.
Bagsttt. Neb.: July 6, 8.
;Nelll; July 13, IS.
Nellgh: July 20, 22.
More than $30,000 will be distrib
uted in purse money at these races.
Benson High to Play -
, Plattsmouth Friday
The Befnson High school basket
ball team and the Plattsmouth, Neb.,
High school quintet wil meet at the
University of Omaha gymnasium
Friday night. The game is sched
uled to start at 8:30 o'clock. These
two' squads met earlier in the sea
son at Plattsmouth, but because of
poor lights the game was canceled
after the first half. Benson was
leading. 7 to 5, at the end of the
first period of play.
National Hand Ball Meet
To Be Held in Detroit Soon
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 26. Prepara
tions to accommodate a big entry
list in the national hand ball tourna
ment to be held here beginning
March 21, are being made by local
A. A. U. officials. Entries have al
reariy been received from New York
and Los Angeles, A dozen or more
local experts are to compete.
M'Auliffe Changes Opinion About Big Fight
By JACK M'AULIFFE,
Only T'nbeatm World's Champion Boxr.
Written for tlis International News Service
New York, Jan. 26. I believe
that I am qualified to discuss fight
ers of the past and present, having
retired twenty-four years ago as un
defeated lightweight champion of
the world.
Since I began mv career as an
amateur I have followed the fortunes
of boxers. , I have seen all of the good
ones of my time come and go and
have made a study of them, and I be
lieve that among present-day cham
pions Jack Dempsey, Benny Leon
ard and Jack Britton are the only
ones who can compare with the old
timers. '
Naturally enough, the coming bat
tle between Dempsey and Carpentier
is the most interesting, topic of the
day wherever boxing fans congre
gate. Everyone is trying to figure
. out who will be the winner when
these two men meet.
' I's Dempseys Now.
My honest opinion is that Demp
sey will beat the Frenchman. I do
not believe that Carpentier will have
a chance. Previously I made a state
ment to the contrarV, but that was
before I came into personal contact
with Carpentier. A sparred with Car
pentier1 durine his' las,t visit to this
country and Inave'also sparred with
Dempsey. As a result I can see noth
ing to the coming' fight but Demp
sey. Carpentier is an extraordinarily
clever boxer and can deliver a
knock-out blow, but. after all, he is
only a student who ha learned the
science of boxing. He !s not a nat
ural fighter. Furthermore, he is some
twenty pounds lighter than Demp
sey. and this weight is a great handi
cap, too much of a handicap, I think,
for Carpentier to overcome.
Dempsey. on the other hand, is a
natural fighter. Hr is not a boxer.
H has i punch like the kick of a
Elected Officer of Nebraska and
South Dakota Running Circuit
XHAfcLtS L. TRIMBLE
twllrll Iv-O j i unit t sttn.iaiy nv
and known from coast to coast as a
races, was elected secretary - treasurer -
Running Rae Circuit at a meeting of
day evening.
Local Legion Cage
Team After Contests
With State Quintets
,
The Douglas county post of the
American Legion is " angling for
basket ball games. The locr.l post
is represented by what members or
the organization believe to be one of
the strongest quintets in the' state
and they are anxious to prove this
statement.
Any Legion teams :n Nebraska
or Iowa wanting contests with the
Douglas county, quintet are re
quested to communicate with Jake
Isaacson, Star Shoe company,
Omaha, Neb. The Omaha squad
prefers to meet American Legion
teams, although it ivi11 piny any
quintet, no i matter how la-ge or
6tnall.
The state activities Committee of
the American Legion is planning to
stage a Legion basket ball tourna
ment at either Lincoln or Omaha
some time during March. Legion
teams in the state anxious to enter!
this tourney should write to the
committee at Lincoln.
St. Louis Nationals
Release Two Players
St. Louis, Jan. 26. Henry Busher,
an infielder from Edwardsville, 111.,
and Fred Miller, a pitcher from the
lodal semi-professional ranks, have
been released to the Springfield. Mo.,
club of the Western association by
the St. Louis Nationals, it was an
nounced Tuesday night.
Miller Park Team Wins
The Miller Park community cen
ter basket Sail team defeated the
Pirates by the score of I) to
Monday night. The Pirates are
rfter games with teams composed
of players averaging 13 years of age.
For contests call Wilbur Thelcen.
Walnut 4969.
Drake Beats Aggies.
Des Moines, la., Jan, 26. The
Drake basket ball team was defeated
by the Kansas Aggies quintet last
night 27 to 20. It was the last game
in the -present Iowa trip for the
Kansas men.
mule. With his rushing tactics I
believe he will sweeep Carpentier off
his feet, using his most powerful
blows until he has finished his man
which, I think, will be in short order.
I have been asked by many boxing
fans for my opinion of the Demprey
Brennan fight whether I thought it
indicated that Dempsey has started
to go back. To this question I have
answered in the negative.
It took Dempsey twelve rounds to
dispose of Brennan because he boxed
with the Chicago boy to give the
crowd a good run for its money. He
attempted to defeat Brennan by box
ing him. Dempsey is not a boxer,
and in trying to show as one he lost
his stride the same as a harness horse
loses his stride when he "breaks."
Nickname the Omaha Base Ball
Team and Win Season's Pass
The Omaha Base Ball club has changed owners. Every diamond
fan in the city knows that. Barney Burch and Mike Finn pur
chased tli4 club. But here's what we are getting at:
Owners Burch and Finn want a good nickname for the team.
They s have offered a season's pass a pasteboard good for every
game played in Omaha to the person who sends in the best name
for 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.
Fill in the following blank and mail it to the Sports Editor
Nickname of club.
Contestant's name.
Address
Contest closes March 1.
eligible to compete.
- SECRETARY1 OF
a j;jihw vv.....,,
promoter of harness.and running
of the Nebraska and South Dakota
the organization at Norfolk Tues
Oregon Grid Squad
Threatens Strike If
Coach Not Retained
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 26. As a re
Fult of the action of the athletic
council of the University of Oregon
in offering Gilmour Dobie, Cornell
university foot ball coach, the posi
tion of coach of the Oregon team,
the members of the foot ball team
circulated a petition today to retain
"Shy" Huntington as coach for an
other year.
It is stated in the petition that
vnless Huntington is retained mar.y
of the freshmen who are candidates
fot the team will not return to the
university next fall. The petition
points to Huntington's record in ob
taining a northwest championship
and a Pacific coast championship
for his team as evidence of his abil
ity as a coach.
David City Legion Stages
v Athletic Entertainment
David City, Neb., Tan. 26. (Soe
cialO "Kid" Williams and "Bat
tling" Steager fought a fast six
round draw here last night in the
main event of an athletic show
staged by the local chapter of the
American Legion.
"Kid" Coleman' and '"Battling"
Frenchie also ended their mix on
even terms. Several good prelimi
nary bouts were staged.
t
Jack Dillon Beats Brown
Louisville, Ky., Jan.'' 26. Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis, former light
heavyweight champion of, the
world, scored a technical knockout
over "Frisco" Pete Brown of San
Francisco in the scvenMi round of a
scheduled 12-round bout here Tues
day night.
Semi-Pro and Amateur
raxton Town Tram, SI; St. Paul Town
Tram, 20.
Paxton, Neb., Jan. 89. (Special.) In
the most Interesting rants of basket ball
played hora thus far this senson. Paxton's
town quintet defeated the St. Paul town
team by the score of 31 to 29. The locals
have not been defeated this season. '
Ixdirepol, S !: St. rol Lflon, IT.
Loagepolo, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special.)
The local basket hall team trounced th
St. Paul Legion quintet here by the score
of 82 to 17, In a hard-fought and Inter
esting; game. i
Dempsey started to box Brennan in
the first round. That is where he
"broke." And it took him eleven
rounds to get his "stride' back again
I must say that Brennan is a good
man, but not in Dempsey's class.
As for the scheduled Willard
Dempsey fight, Willard hasn't a
chance to regain his title. He will
be little more than' a punching bag
for Dempsey if they meet again.
To my mind, the only present-day
fighters who can be compared to the
old-timers are Dempsey, Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton, for most
of them are kangaroos, or dancing
masters. Leonard is a real fighter
and a clever boxer. So is Britton,
While Dempsey is a veritable cy
Omaha and Council Bluff fans are
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUAK 'SilL.
Cedar Rapids
And Commerce
Play Saturday
"Little Bunnies," Champions
Of Iowa, and Bookkeepers
Scheduled for Audito
rium This Week.
Commerce high school's basket
ball athletes will buck up against
the championship high school quin
tet of Iowa Saturday night at the
City auditorium when they play the
Cedar Rapids, la., team.
The "Little Bunnies" have been
defeating every team in tlfeir path
this season, and recently defeated
one of the strongest high school
quintets of Chicago by a good mar
giiij Last year the- Cedar Rapids
basketeers plowed through the sea
son without lasting defeat, and be
sides winning the state champion
ship, were runners-up in the Chi
cago tourney.
Coach Novak's squad is composed
of seasoned material , and during
1920 displayed a brand of teamwork
that was a pleasure to witness.
Nearly everyone of last year's play
ers are in the lineup this season and
they are sure to give the locals a
hard battle. ' ; t
Herzog and Merkle, "
Veteran Infielders,;
Pass Out of Majors
Chicago Tribune-Omnha Dee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 26. Charles (Buck)
Herzog and Fred Merkle, veteran
infielders, have passed out of the
National league. They were cut
loose Tuesday by President Veeck of
the Cubs, Herzog being given an
unconditional release and Merfcje
was allowed to find his own job ii:
the minors. Reports from Roch
ester indicate that Merkle will.be
with George Stalling' International
league club this season.
Minnesota College to
Investigate Athletics
. : : v
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 26. A
committee to investigate athletics at
the f University of Minnesota is
urged in an article published'hi the
Minnesota Daily, a student organ,
as a result of departure of four foot
ball veterans from the school
"At the present rate .that Min
nesota is loosing its men foot ball
cannot continue," said the Daily.
"Whv not have a committee com
posed of faculty members, alumni
and students who would look into
the situation and have the interests
of Minnesota only at heart?
"The situation as it stands is a
thorn t in the side of successful
athletic". Some members of teams,
feel they have been discriminated
against in the class room. Others
feel their efforts have not been ap
preciated by the faculty, athletic as
sociation or student body."
. .
Kentucky High School Lad 1
Signs White Sox Contract
Chicago, Jan. 26. Stanley ' M.
"Bud" King, who won 21 games and,
lostfour. last season as a semi-professional
and who for four years
held the unofficial title of chjmpion
high school pitcher of Kentucky,
sent his signed contract pr 1921 to
the Chicago White Sox today.' Two
of the game which King lost last
year -were won by the Louisville
club of the American association.
Large Qntry List Looms
For Year's Belay Carnival
Philadelphia, Jan, 26. Early indi
cations point to the largest entry
list for this year's relay carnival at
the University of Pennsylvania in
the history okihe meet. Although it
has been less' than a week since the
invitations were sent out, more than
30 acceptances had been received
today, including Yale, Harvard, Wis
consin, Missouri and Michigan.
HIGH SCHL
BASKETBALL
Alnsworth, 25; Chadron, SO.
Alniworth. Neb.. Jan. 26. (Special.)
The local high school backet ball quintet
continued on its winning streaK by ne
gating the Chadron high in a hard-fought
game, by the score of 25 to 20. It was the
fourth cons?cutive victory for tho Alns
wortn squad. The defensive rlaylng of
the winner was the feature of the game.
Polk, 16; Benedict. 14.
Polk, Neb., Jan. 29. (Special.) Pollt
defeated Benedict High school basket
bailers in a nard-fough game here, in the
extra period of play, by a score ot 18 to
14. The gam at the end of the first half
waa 14 to 14. Th Polk girls won orer
the Benedict girls' quintet by the score
nf 11 to 0.
ADVERTISEMENT
Jackson States He Was In
Mighty Bad Shape After
Suffering 5 Years Tan
lac Overcomes Troubles
'
"OneVesolution I made at the be
ginning of this vear was to never'
be without Tanlac," said J. P.
Jackson of Missouri City, Mo., a few
days ago. Mr. Jackson was norn
and raised in Clay county, Missouri,
and is one of the best known farm
ers in that section of the state.
"I was in mighty bad shape, as I
had been bothered with my stomach,
kidneys and nerves for five years. I
couldn't half eat; in fact, had no ap
petite, and would bloat up with gas
so bad it nearly took my breath
away. My heart would beat at a
terrific rate, 'and that kept me un
easy and worried all the time. I
was in a nervous strain all through
the day and couldn t sleep to amount
to anything. I was weak and off in
weight, and felt sq no account I
could hardly work.
CLAY COUNTY
4
WWORRIED
Omalia Players Will
ffet New Uniforms
At Start of Season
Barney Burch and Mike Finn,
owners of the Omaha base hall
club, are going to dress their
diamond athletes up in new uni
forms next season.
Ohl Boy! Won't those Omaha
base ball players Uok good in
new uniforms?
When the locals are perform
ing before Omahans they will
wear white uniforms and when
they are in some other Western
league city they will play in
dark gray "duds." T
Mrs. Hal Chase Gets
Decree of Divorce
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 26. Mrs.
Anna M. Chase, of this city, was
today . granted a decree of divorce
from Hal Ckjase, former first base
man of the Cincinnati and New York
National league base ball clubs, who
was last heard of in San Jose, Cal.
Affidavits from Christy Matthew
son, Pitcher Jimmie Ring, Outfielder
Earle Xeale, Pitcher "Pol" Perritt
and Manager John J. McGraw of
the New York Giants, relative to the
incidents that led to the suspension
of Chase from the Cincinnati club
and ultimately from the National
league were introduced during the
hearing of the suit. President Au
gust Herrmann, of the Cincinnati
club, personally testified as to the
suspension of Chase after he had been
found guilty of betting against the
Reds while a member of the team.
Des Moinec to Enter
Grid Team in L
eague
R. E. Evans of Dps Mninps vchn io
organizing a professional foot ball
team in that ritv tn ptitpr tlm Wct.
ern Professional Foot Ball league,
will be in Omaha next Monday to
confer with Secretary Charlie Trim-
Kto JTT.1.- At, c tj .
formation of the loop. '
John Dunn, in charge of the St
Paul eleven, conferred with Trimble
early this week about the league.
Prospects for having an eight
team league arebright. '
Canadian Promoters Will t-
Confer With Tex Rickard
Vur Vrvrt- T-, OA. f C
- v' ' " Jan. "1 WU
dian' promoters. interestrB -n hnhlino
the Georges Carpentier-Jack Demp
sey championship bout in Montreal,
have telegraphed Tex Rickard, pro
moter, mat tney would be here to
morrow to discuss terms.
Rickard. who is nrenarrd tn rnn.
duct the match indeDendentlv. said
today he would give due considera
tion to the Canadians' proposal.
All-Season Juniors Want
Basket Ball Games '
The All-Season Tuniors. a local
basket- ball team averaging 80
pounds, is after games. For con
tests wtih the Juniors call Joe Fin
kenstein at Douglas 9414.
The team is composed of Joe Fin
kenstein, Izzie Schriebman, Harry
Fingeret, Lester Gidenter and Philip
Rosenbloorn. S
" " . ' ' r
Princeton Schedules 28
Base Ball Games This Year
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 26. Twenty-eight
base ball games this spring
comprise the Princeton schedule as
announced here today. Twenty-one
of the contests are to be played at
home..
Base Ball Chatter
Chlcafo Trlbnne-Omahs Bee imciI Wire.
C'hlrago, Jan. 25. Pitcher Craft and
Fisher and Infielder Prothoti l'avo been
turned over to the Reading club of the In
ternational loatruo by Washington. Grif
fith is strong for Prothou and believes he
will develop into a star with more ex
perience. Nick Altrock will lie on band early
whon M;Uri(ie gets the Senators In ac
tion at Tampa. Fla. The famous eomodlnn
sent In his signed contract a few days
ago and didn't argue about tho terms
as most of the younger stars do these
days.
The Cardinal hare another be
spectacled recruit on their list this spring.
He la Toporcer, a second baseman, and
he is said to be a star regardless of his
spec. Ha batted better than .400 in the
Jersey City semi-pro circuits last year.
Frank Walker, the brilliant recruit ont
flelder of the Athletics, who .lumped the
club and returned to, his home in the
south a moath before' the season closed,
will report to Mack in the spring. Walk
er's action was tho result of homesick
ness. "Hank" (iowdy may Wear the uniform
of the National League chnmpions, 1921.
Manager Robinson of the Dodgers is after
tho Braves' veteran and believes he will
be a big help to the club.
The Cardinal! will play 28 games lnl,
spring before they return to open the
National league season. Half of the con
tests are with the Athletic and the other
half tkIU be played at Houston and Beau
mont. ADVERTISEMENT
FARMER
, HE SAYS
."But the way Tanlac brought me
out was a surprise. I took five bot
tles, and today I'm in as good health
as I used to enjoy years ago I cat
anything I want, have picked up ten
pounds in weight and can put in
as good a day's work as the next fel
low. In fact, I feel just like I have
been wanting to feci.
"My mother, who is eighty-four
years old, had been in such bad
health for 'the past two or three
years she wa9 hardly able to sit up.
Well, I got her to try Tanlac and
the way she has picked up beats
anything I ever saw. She is now tip
and about, and is in better health
than she has been in years. Tanlac
is certainly in a class by itself."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also in
South Omaha and Benson Phar
macy, Benson; George Siert, Flor
ence, Neb. j Saratoga Pharmacy, 24th
and Ames, North Omaha, Neb., and
the leading driiKgist in each city and
town throughout the stale of Nc-lraska,
City Bowling Meet
February 19 and 20
Expect Large Entry List
Seven Teams Going to St.
Paul, None to Buffalo.
Omaha's annual city bowling
tuurnameut will be held at the Oma
ha Alleys on Saturday and Sunday,
February 19 and 20. This announce
ment was made last night following
a meeting of local pinknockers.
The largest tourney in the history
of the city association is predicted
for this year. Eighteen teams com
peted for the championship last
year. At least 24 squads will roll in
the tournament scheduled for next
month.
The Nourse Oils, Bowen Furni
ture, Omaha Alleys and four teams
from the Union Pacific league will
compete in the St. Paul' tournament.
The railroad rollers will roll on
Saturday, February 5, while the
other three local quintets will take
the lanes in St. Paul on Saturday
and Sunday, February 11 and 12.
Omaha will not be represented at
the Buffalo, N. Y., tournament of
the American Bowling Congress,
February 28 to March 31.
Dodger Contracts for Next
Season to Be Mailed Soon
New York, Jan. 4 26. Contracts t
'.11 1 it Tt X- f
wm oe sent io ail nrooKtyn ia
tional league players before Febru
ary 1, except Infielders James Caton
and Charles Ward, the club man
agement announced today. Caton
and Ward asked to be placed on the
"volunteered retired list" because ,ot
illness. They will report for duty
when physically fit.
Sallee Signs Again
New York, Jan. 26. "Slim", Sal
lee, veteran pitcher,.rith li years of
service in the - .National league,
whose threats to retire have been
numerous for several years", has
signed a contract with the New York
Gianjs. '
( Creighton Cuds Lose
The Creigaton Cubs lost to the
Dundee Athletic club by the score
of 4 to 10. Robert and Griffin
starred for the winners Eaton and
McCarthy phyed the best game for
the losers.
' Heads Joplin Cluh
Joplin, Mo Jan. 26.F. E. Belden
has been elected -president .of the
Joplin Vestern lague base ball club,
according to an announcement here
today. ": ; .
Electrically driven, a new tapping
machine can cut threads in metals
at any angle.
1 ' SSgs .HI-
III! II -X. a leil
1 -fv r
B I
in 'i ii
Our 1921 Year Book is Out
Send For Your Copy
If you want an hour's good reading, send for this book.
You won't find a dull page in it
If you like to read about big things done in a big way, youU
' get what you want here.
If you want solid data, statistics and explanations about one of
the biggest industries of modern civilization, affecting the life of
every American every day, they're here.
If you want to satisfy yourself as a man and a citizen whether
Swift & Company lives up to the responsibilities and obligations
that go with this industry, study this Year Book.
v It is one of the interesting and important human documents
of the year.
Swift
Outlaw Battle of Many ' j
Years Ago Causes Suit
Oklahoma City, Okl., Jan. 26. A
battle between United States mar
shals and members of a notorious
outlaw gang, in the days when the
Indian territory, now Oklahoma, was
a refuge for bandits, is the basis for
a trial, starting today, of Clarence
Simmons. '
Near what is now Tawhuska, Okl.,
two members of the famous Martin
gang were killed and Wyley Haines,
deputy United States marshal, was
wounded in 1903. Simmons, it is
charged, was a member of .the Mar
tin gang, and is under indictment for
the wounding of Haines and robber
ies committed by the Martin gang.
Haines i. nresent as a witness
against him. Simmons was arrested
in iSooncvme, Alo., last Aiarcn.
f-
Attempt to Assassinate
'Armenian Paris Envoy Fails
Paris, Jan. 26. An unsuccessful
Sittcnipt was made to assassinate
Avctis Ahrounian, head of the Ar
menian delegation in Paris. The at
tack occurred near his residence, the
assassin using a revolver, but failing
to hit his intended victim. The al
leged assailant, who was arrested,
gave his name as Alexandre Thesak
arian, 21.
The mild, equable
Attractive
. via tli
ppl
332
418
IIP?, mfffi FSHSb.
I 1 LJsiyST
Address Swift ft Company
Public Relations Depsfnasnt
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, SL
& Company, U.
Churcli Property
Reverts to Mexico
Sunreme Court Orders Callm-
1' n . 1 .
ncs to ifciurn L.ana io . v
Government. '
Mexico City, Jan. 26. The.".:Ui
1'irmc ii'miB uvLlalou 111 UJC i.4
Piedad case whereby Catholic ctyirpi
property in the state of PuclJiiJas
been turned over to the government,. .
is asserted by the newspaper here
to he of vast importance, iuasnuie.1i,.'.
a. it established a precedent for fu-
Hire investigations into church hold "
ings'with their possible reversion to
the government.
The Sociedad.de la Tiedad (So.!;'
cicty of Piety) was. organized .sev
eral A-ears ago with headquarters In
the city of Puebla, and administered
vast holding in that, state. In
March, 1915; civil action . was
brought against the society in which
claim was made that it was merely a '
mask for the real I holders the
Catholic clergy in the state ' of
l'uebl.t, who, under the federal con
stitution, are not allowed to own or
administer such property.
There arc 11 sizes of rubber' tires
in use for passenger automobiles.
"The Rivieri of America"
Pass Christian, Biloxi, Qcean Springs, Gulfport,
lississippiCity, Bay St Louis, Pascagoula, v."
Pensacola, Ned Orleans, Mobile.
Golf, Boating, Fishing, Motoring
climate makes this an ideal location
for a winter sojourn. Good Hotels at moderate rates.
- ' ' ' : -v
Modem steel train tkftffc firm Cokaga ial '; '
SL Louis ria LwisTiMNisiTifle R.R. reacfc ttis ,
eBcluntin TicafiM land m a litlk tier 24 bovi
Toon to Cmfaal AsMlca, Cuba or FWJa
Gull Cowb fot ackaJuk or InioncUon,
io '
P. W. MORROW, rWW.it. rfc A.
ManpMtto Bldfl. Cklcae, 111.
F. M. DITTO, Trar. Pom. AaL
Railway Exckao0 Bld.. Kaaua Cltg, Mo,
S. A.
l"