THE HEE; OMAHA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1022.
Four Omaha
Cage Quintets
Play Tonight
CreSglitou McrU South !)
koU and South Clashes
l ilh Crnlml Coin.
merrc at Genet a.
,. io11.nr.
4MI.
outh laat mimI lrriblaa M
I rria-Mtm.
tomtit ssaln.l nl,l at toatk,
Hal a.
tjlaaatiri ngjlM.1 rhrak Hi I liwals,
t immirrt asalHtl t.aitaia at ttaaata,
ahraal Wp.lr,aa (IhI tMrHf
dermal at Mil''),
TT1 OfR Omaha bket bill teams
p will get into aition tonight in
scheduled fontr-i. Of lhi
number, tvto garnet will he playrd in
thu city and imc out in the slate.
Of the Infill cames the South' Da
t.ota-Crr iglilnn contest looms tip at
the f-a t in c affair, although the annual
South and Central High cUti fiidi,
lair to be a close and hard-fought
contest from start to finh.
Coach Jame I'atton of South ha
been drilling his proteges overtime
ibis week in preparation for tonight'
Same. J he raikrrj loit to the Coun
cil Dliiffi quintet last week. 19 to 44,
hut injuries to several player bandi
tapped the South Sidrrs.
With J. Graham, Ackerman, Clark,
rieriiard and I'lnight working good
tyle, Coarh ration's team should
Rive a good account of itself against
the Purple and White hasketeers.
Central won last week over the
Sutton cagcrs, JO to 1J in a hard
fought game. During this contest
Coach Hill of Central discovered sev
eral weak places on his team, and this
werk has strengthened his squad to
such an extent that he expects to win
over the Packers.
Reynolds, Keyt, Becrkle, Law son
and fconccky have been playing- their
positions well this season and will
probably play against South.
Coach r ranks Lnivcrsity of Ne
braska hoopsters tackle the strong
I'nivjrsity of Missouri quintet to
night at Lincoln in one of the import
ant Missouri valley contests. The
Tigers are the champs of the valley
and have another strong team this
season.
Nebraska has won one valley con
test this, season by defeating the Iowa
State college Cyclones at Ames.
The Missouri team is composed of
several crackin' good players among
tliem being one Captain Bond, who is
one of the best hardwood floor per
formers in the vallev. ;
Commerce plays Geneva at Geneva
in a game which should result in a
victory for the bookkeepers.
The i Nebraska Wcsleyans and
Kearney normal play at Kearney in
the only Nebraska conference bas
ket ball game scheduled for tonight.
Eklund Starts Hard
Training for Match
' With "Pat" McGill
- Lincoln. Jan. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Clarence Eklund, cowboy
grappler and claimant of the light
heavyweight championship of the
world, who is to meet "Pat" McGill
of Wisner here January 23, on the
.Elks wrestling bill, left today for
Shelton, where he will go into inten
sive training with John Pcsck.
Eklund has been working out with
Adam Kreiger, welterweight, for the
past two months. Now he intends to
get hold of a heavier man to put on
the final touches. "Kreiger is fast
and a hard man to pin," said Eklund
Thursday morning, "but I want to
get hold of a man ' with weight."
Pesek is almost the same weight as
McGill and is a wonderful trainer, I
have worked out with John for two.
seasons and he is a fine wrestler. I
am going to train hard to beat Mc
Gill." . ' ;
Aubrey Devine to
Coach at Iowa
Towa City, la., Jan. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Aubrey Devine, all
American quarterback and captain
of the UnrVcrsity of Iowa football
team last fall, has accepted a con
tract as freshman football coach at
Iowa noct fall, and as assistant var
sity basket bfill and track coach.
His contract dates front July 1, un
der an agreement which will make
it possible for him to continue his
studies in the university college of
. law. i ' ' .
At the same time Albert P. Jen
kins has been ' re-employed as as
sistant coach the year round, and V,
S. Kelly, freshman coach last fall.
has a new contract as assistant
coach.
Johnny Buff Will Leave
for England in Near Future
New York, Jan. 12. Johnny Buff,
world's bantamweight boxing cham
pion and holder of the American fly
weight title, announced today he
would sail for. England, January 21,
for a pleasure tour, but would do no
boxing.
Ttjmm
Results
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Helen Lucas, 103 (Organ), $43.00, J1S.60,
SS.40, won; Dollie Hart, 106 fNoble),
SS.89, S4.60, aecond; PetUr. lis (Carter).
S7.S0. third. Time, 1:18 J-S. Our Haiel,
IMoorewood. Rockbridge, Luy Ben, Stllpo
and 8quirrel Hawkins ran.
Second, mile and 70 .yards: Cafeteria,
10S (Noble). J4.00, 3.00, $3.60, won; Susar
M, 10S (Wilson). S4.80, 13.40. second;
F-raren, 10S (JacobeV 13.10, third. Time.
1:67 1-6. Camilla Muller, Dalwood and
Bit of Blarney ran.
Third, five furlongs: Col. Murphy. IIS
(Organ), J19.S0. 16.80. J3.00; won; Tillit-
ncti. lis (Hontamer), 12. u. ;.. aeconn;
Ermltana. 110 (Parke). 13.40, third. Time.
1:10. Master Franklin, Hattie will Do
and Emma, waller ran.
PenrtA. five and one-half furlongs
Chetmaatar, 1 (Parka), S7.20. S3.I0.
S2.II wen: Baneeraft, 104 (Wilson), S3M0,
tl.40. second: George Muehlebach, 107
(Neble), I6.40. third. Time, 1:1 a t-i-Gadlln.
Quinara and Kitty Cheatham ran.
Fifth, mile and one-sixteenth: Jake
f-ctaas, 104 (Jacobs), 110.20, . 14.20. S..40,
won: wild I"!wer, 100 (Huntamer), 14. HO,
IS. 40, eecoa- . Midia. 07 (Studer), 4.0,
third.. Time, 1 .58. Woodie Montgomery,
Bob Baker and Ornond ran.
sixth, six furlongs; Utile Romper. 120
(Hantsmer), S1S.80. 14.20, 12.00. won;
Warsmoke. 120 (Fatorc). $2.80. $2.00, sec.
end; Don Podge. io (Bower), 11.40. taira.
Tlma 1:33. Kalierty and MeCroan ran.
Seventh, five and one-half furlongs:
Reatfull. lot (Huntamer). $8.60, II n,
IJ,W, won; Inrieia. 101 (Wilson). S5.I0,
SX20, seeond; Mex, lit Hetealf). 13.20,
third. Time. 1:1. Diensro. Misa Kruter,
".aisy N and Canvasback ran.
Tigers Who
ptx i. '.mm .aaMB s ' 1 j
1 . ' ' ; ;-"
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l .ft ta Rl(hl Hwb raw. IhIm
Huh). tint ram, OkwbIoi,
The University of Missouri basket ball. Mistouri Valley champions,
and the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers will play tonight at Lincoln
in one of the important game of the
I he ligers have another strong
to give the JIuskcrs plenty of competition while on the hardwood lurface.
Curpentier Retains His Title
by Knocking Out Australian
Heavyweight in Fourth Round
i
. London, Jan. 12. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight
champion boxer of Europe, retained his titfe here tonight by
knocking out George Cook, the Australian heavyweight, in
the fourth round. '
A straight left to the chin and a right to the jaw floored
Cook for the count. He was up on one knee when the referee,
Jack Smith, finished the count of 10, but was too late.
The weights were announced "as
Cook, 189 pounds and Carpentier,
170 pounds.
In the opening round Carpentier
was the first to lead, scoring with
both left and right without a re
turn Cook tried for a right swing
but missed. Considerable infighting
followed in which neither man had
any marked . advantage. . Cook took
HiGHsemL
BASKETBALL
Broken taw Has t itan Beroril.
Broken Bow. Neb., Jan. 12. The locii
high achool' basket ball team baa played
two contesta thun far thla aeason and ha3
won both gamps, defeating Merna, "4
to S, and Litchfield. SO to 16, on til
latter's floor. Scott and Seeley are vet
erans. The aehedulo for the remander rt
the season followa:
January 17 Sargeant at Broken Bow.
January 20 Onl at Ord.
January 27 Ana'.ey at Broken Bow,
February 3 Ravenna at Ravenna.
February S -Litchfield at Broken Bow.
February 10 Ravenna at Broken Eo-.v.
February 14 Ansley at Analey.
February 17 Ord at Broken Bow.
February 24 Merna at Merna.
February 25 Olltner at Broken Bow,
March 3 Sargent at Sargent.
Bayard Beats Mitchell.
Bayard, 'eb.. Jan. 12. The local hUli
school boys' basket, hall team defeated
the Mitchell quintet by the. score of 2-i
to 6. The Bayard Ifirls' team defeated
the visiting girls by the score of 36 to lo.
Lyons Wins From Oakland.
Lyons. Neb.. Jan. 32. The Lyons high
school basket ball team defeated the Oak
land quintet here by the score of 38 lo
3. The local team has won from Xorth
Bend and Hooper, also.
Btirrhard Team Wins.
Pawnee. Jeb Jan. 13. The Thomas
Little post of the American Legion of
this city lost to the Burchard quintet
here by the score of 16 to 14 In a hard
played game. . "
Ida Crave, 15; Mapleton, 14.
Mapleton, a., Jan. 12. The Ida Grovo
basket ball team won a hard-fought game
from the local quintet here by the scoro
of IS to 14. , 1
Cambridge Bents Stockville.
Cambridge. Neb., Jan. IS. In a fast
Ramo of basket ball played here the loca!3
defeated the Stockville quintet by th
scoro of 18 to 8.
Tekamali Loses to Craig.
Tekamah, Neb., Jan. 12. Craig High
school won a double-header from the
local teams here, defeating the Tekamah
boys' team, 37 to 7, and the girls' quin
tet, S4 to 8.
Shelton Opens Season With Victory.
Shelton, ' Neb., Jan. 12. The. Shelton
High school basket ball team opened its
season here by defeating ' the Kearney
quintet, 28 to 17, in a hard-fought gam:.
airfield Defeat Belvlderr.
Fairfield, Neb., Jan. 12. The Fairfield
team defeated the Belvidere quintet here
by the score of 41 to 25. The local girla
defeated the visiting girls by the ' score
of 17 to It.
College View nefeats Bethany. ; s
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 12. College Vievi
defeated Bethany here by "the score of
i to 10. j i.
Brady Legion : Wino.
American Legion' quintet "won , from the,
Hershey Legion team here by the' Score
ut to ... . :
' ' Chapprll Defeats Bayard..
Chappell, Neb., ' Jan. 12. Cliappeil de
feated the Bayard team here,' by the
score of 20 to 23. Chappell's victor
was the fifth straight win thus far this
season registered by the locals.
lson Team Wins.
Kelson.' Neb., Jan. 12. The local hWh
school basket ball team defeated tlle
Hardy school quintet here ' by the scoro
of 21' to 17. . This ,.waa Nelson s first
game.
Randolph Beats Carroll.
Randolph. Neb., Jan.12. Randolph won
from Carroll here. 31 to f . Good team
work on the part of the locals was the
feature of the contest. , .
Brady Imes to Gothenburg.
Gothenburg. Neb., Jan. 12. The Brady
five fell before the fast Gothenburg quin
tet on the former's floor by the score
of 38 to 7..
C.lrnwood Defeats Canon nigh.
Glenwood, la.. Jan. 12. The local high
school team won from' the Carson High
hasketeers here by the score of 33 to 7.
Freawnt Trances Bchnyler. ,
Fremont. Neb., Jan. 12. The . Fremont
High trounced the Schuyler quintet here
by the score of 4 to f. The visitors
were outplayed throughout, the contest.
Cottrel and Chambers' starred tor the
winners.
Turk Defeats (,raad Island.'
Tork, Neb.. Jan. 12. York High de
feated the Grand Island quintet here by
the score of IS to 17 in a close contest.
Valparaiso Wbu.
Valparaiso, Neb., Jan. 12. The local
high school team npset the dope here
when It defeated the Pavid City quintet
fey the score of 24 to 10 in a hard-fouftt
-QtCiL
Play Husker Hoopsters Tonight
;;
V.m, Hr, Van Mam, Harm: Caarh
knliku, 4 astala Ha4, Biuihrr. Vajnalt
valley schedule.
team this season and are expected
a nasty fclow on the ribs, fit him
self scored well toward the close of
the round.
Both men sparred cautiously at
the beginning of the second round.
Carpentier landed .a left hook to the
jaw and easily evaded an attempt
at a counter, ffhe Australian had the
better of the infighting which en
sued and twice sent home hard lefts
which surprised Carpentier, who
continually failed to find openings
for his right.
Up to third round the bout ap
peared to be favoring the Australian.
Tn the third Carpentier landed a light
left to the chin, but at close quarters
Cook fought hard. Carpentier's best
work seemed to be" at long range.
Near- the end of the ' round the
Frenchman scored well with lefts
and rights to the head and body
and it was easily his round.
The Australian caught Carpen
tier with a blow to jaw after the
bell had sounded and was cautioned
by the referee.
Early in the fourth ' round the
fighting was mostly at close quar
ters. Carpentier twice landed lefts
to the head and Copk scored to the
chin. The Australian rushed Carpen
tier. but only to be met with a
straight left to the jaw and two
rights to the same place, which end
ed the bout. '
Betting prior to the fight favored
Carpentier, five ' to two.
Omaha Wrestlers
May Meet Huskers
. The Omaha Y. M. C A. wrestling
team may be matched with the Uni
versity of Nebraska mat performers.
Negotiations for1 a dual, meet are
now in progress between N. J.
Weston, physical director of the
"Y." and university Officials. .
If the meet is arranged,, it will have
to be staged at Lincoln under
auspices of the university, as the
new boxing and wrestling law pre
vents the staging of amateur
wrestlinir matches where! admission
.. o -
is charged. '
In order to defray expenses of the
Huskers to Omaha, and buy medals
for winners, a small admission would
have to be charged.' The university
is exempt from this ruling.
Meets have been staged between
the university and local association
for the last four years.
The meet will ' be staged . in
February, if arranged.
Negotiations also' are in progress
for a dual meet .with Council Bluffs
at Council Bluffs". ' '' . V
Ten. Racine Officials
:ed
ng
' New Orleans-,' Jan. -.12. Informa
tion charging 10 officials; of 'the Busi
ness Meg's' Racfng.ass6ciation with
Violations of "the' anti-gambling, taw
were, filed Wednesday. ; .
"Similar ' charge's ' against five , direc
tors of the association; already have
benfiled, .y .-;
Butdherp.
Q. Two Dlayers Juirrs; for a ball tossed
up -by the referee. OnV of them by acci
dent bats the ball fttto the opponent's
tasket. Is a goal scored?- ; -..
A. Xes, goal counts far team inte whose
basket It was batted. '- , ' ' '
Q. If the ball enters (he basket from
below, goes through and then drops back
into the basket. Is a goal scored T
. A., Ha, theeretlealty all - Iw kets are
elssssl at bsttasn. Tmt aosiveiileasre Bad ts
keeo.the came fast. tKer sssssi.
Q. Would standing1 still and bouncing
the ball. on the floor jBstistltuta a dribble?
. A. Tes. .
Q. What ts a dribbler";
A. Wheel a player, having gained nes-s-sdon
of the ball ill aay way, throws,
rolls, bate or boanre ajie hell and toneh
e it again before JtJs touched by an
ther. Q. When the ball ir tossed up in cen
ter may a guard put-his bands on the
body of an opponent. I .
A. No. It Is a foal.
Aay ssties miteernlag basket bail
rales rUI b answered thrwach that eol
vsasi If .addressed to Kd Ttsora. rare of
j ear spartlsn diaarUauat,
7 K'x'Ti
I v .i w-i u.s
Dempscy Will Not
Meet Jack Johnson
Lon Angeles, Cal., Jan. 12. Jack
Deinpsey, heavyweight champion,
will not meet Jack Johnson, former
negro champion, in a match at Mex
ico City or anywhere else, Jack
Kearns, Deinpsey s manager, said
here today when informed of re
ports from Nogales, Ariz., that Mex
ican promoters were trying to ar
range a bout between the two
pugilists, to be staged in Mexico City.
Kearns said Mexican promoters
had approached him in Oakland,
Cal., recently with offers for such a
match, but that he did not consider
them anything but trivial. He de
clared that Dcmpsey's next bout
was a matter of 'he future, no ar
rangements having been made with
any promoter for a match for the
champion. ,
Dcmpseyi's playing an engagement
at a local theater.
Iowa State Runner?
Will Not Compete
in Penn Relays
Ames, la., Jan. 12. Charles W.
Mayer, director of athletics at Iowa
State college here today denied re
ports from Philadelphia that the Ames
two-mile relay team would partici
pate in the Penn relays at Phila
delphia April 28 and 29. Mr. Mayser
said that the Ames team would be
at the Drake relays on those, dates.
The Ames two-mile team, how
ever, will represent the west vs.
Penn State in a special event to be
run at Madison Square Garden in
New York, February 1, as a feature
of the Milrose Athletic club games.
"Budge" Lamson to
Meet Bluffs Boxer
Columbus, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Ben Teller, manager of "Budge"
Lamson, has signed articles with
Tommy Ryan of Des Moines, for a
match with Paulson at Council
Bluffs, January ,26.
Young Lamson, despite numerous
set-backs, has undoubtedly , proven;
his mettle. His manager is chal
lenging "Navy" Rostan, "Gunner"
Quinn and "Kid" Schlaifer.
The coming bout at Council Bluffs
is to be under the auspices of the
American Legion in that city.
Iowa to Send Team -l
" to Pennsy Relay
Philadelphia, Jan. 12. Iowa State
college, whose two-mile team last
year broke the world's record, has
accepted the invitation of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania to the relay
games April 28 and c).
Efforts are being made to arrange
a special one-mile relay race for the
Army and Navy teams for the serv
ice championship.
Joe Stecher Matched
With Armies Laitman
Joe Stecher, former champion, has
been matchtd to meet Joe Armies
Laitman, in a finish contest. at Des
Moines, 'January 30, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
iony Stecher, manager of Joe.
Joplin Sells Berger
V to Seattle Club
f, . ,.,'. f
i' ! . ; . ...
Joplin, Mo.), Jan.-12. -The- sale of
L: (Lefty) Berger a pitcher, to the
Seattle club of the . .Pacific coast
league, was announced today by
Tom . Hayden',. . president Of the
Joplin club of the Western league.
.Under the terms of the deal, Hayden
said Joplin will rcceice $2,000 in cash
and a catcher. . ,
f "Redcap" Defeats Noye.
',' St. i Louis, Jan. 12. "Redcap"
Wilson, lightweight of New York,
was given the referee's decision over
Johnny Noye, of St. Paul, in a 12
round bout here last night.
Frpnkie Frisch Will
Spend Training Time
in Stealing Bases
New York, Jan. 12. Frankie
Frisch, leading base pilferer of the
National league in 1921, will spend
a lot of time during the spring
training aeason learning to run
bases.
' John McGraw, Frankie's boss, is
responsible for this statement.
"Frisch is all right," mumbled
John, "but he slides only one way.
Think of the bases hell swipe
when I teach him to slide, feet first,
head first and sidewise."
I
Strikers to Sue
Clolliicrs for
AHIxBtVaasl
Union Plan Atttoii Against '
Kmploym Following Court
Ruling Prohibiting Com.
bine for Pirce WWl.
New York, Jjh. JJ Suit for
mint totalling trtfen three and
four million dollar, rrprcrittiiig
was'i loU by 'the S.VHK1 garment
workers who lic brrn on strike for
to mouths, will be filed against
New York garment manufacturers
m a remit of Supreme Court Jus
tice Wagner'i action yetcrday in en
joining the maituiacturrrt from
ronibining together to enforce a W
hour week ami a piece work vte:it.
Itenjamin 'hlriiigera irruleiit
or the International l,lie Oarmrnt
Worker' union, on wIioro applica
tion the injunction was granted, an
nounced steps were being taken to
prepare the action.
Justice Wagner" action, represent
ing the first time in the history of
labor dispute that a great labor
organiiation has invoked lesal ac
tion to restrain employers from break
ing a contract, is conmdered one
of the most important and far-reaching
decisions ever handed down in
the interests of tabor in the United
States. ,
Plan to Appeal Case.
Mas Steucr, attorney for the
Cloak. Suit and bkitt Manufactur
ers' Protective association, declared
he was preparing an appeal from
Justice Wagner's ruling to be filed
with the appellate division of the
state supreme court.
In eflect. Justice Wagner liciu mat
the garment manutacturerr had u-
lccallv combined to compel all
members of their organization to en
force the 49-hour week and the piece
work system tn all New York shops,
a direct violation or an agreement
between the employers and workers
providing for a 44-hour week and
the week-work system. This agree
ment docs not expire until June 1
of this year.
Tustice Waencr erantcd a perma
nent and mandatory injunction which
attorneys for the strikers declare will
compel the manufacturers to rein
state their old employes unaer me
conditions or I. i existing agreement.
Attorneys Disagree.
Samuel Untermeyer disagreed
with Morris Hillquit, who is assO'
dated with him as strikers' counsel,
as to the value of the use of the in
junction by labor in its fights against
employers. .. v
"As a life-long champion of labor,
Mr. Untermever said, "I believe in
the wisdom, judgment and efficacy of
the miunction m labor difputcs.
While agreeing that the decision
is an important mo.al victory for
organized labor as a whole and stat
ins: that it "was an act ot just re
tribution and poetic justice to hurl
one of such missiles against its in
ventors," Mr. Hillquit contends
union labor can never adopt this
means as a continuously effective pro
cedure against the employers. '
Can Find Way Out.
"Injunctions against employers
never can be as drbstic a those is
sued against labor, he said. ,
He contends that the employers'
organization, smaller in numbers than
those of the workers, can easily find
ways of circumventing the prohibi
tion. .
"One of the principal merits of
the precedent established in this de
cision, lie said, is that it will tend
to make injunctions less popular with
employers. I hope it will lead to
the eventual complete abolition of
judicial interference in labor dis
putes by means of injunctions."
Escaped Inmate of Asylum
Captured at Bloomfield
. . Bloomfield, Neb;, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Gustav Bahr , who made a
break for liberty from the insane
asylum at Norfolk last Sunday was
re-captured and taken back to the
asylum. The warden and his deputy
called at the Bahr home, northwest
of Bloomfield, but Mrs. Bahr denied
having seen her husband. The offi
cers proceeded to make, a search of
the place and after some little time
found him in one of the small out
buildings. . He . must have just
reached the place for he insisted he
had not seen his wife. Bahr is a
squawman and was sent to the asy
lum, following his acquittal of the
charge of murdering Percy Steifel,
whom he shot to death on the
streets of Pierce, claiming that the
voung man had had improper rela
tions with his daughter. Steifel was
a married man. - . - :
Citizens of Knox County
Seek Relief From Taxes
Bloomfield, Neb., Jan. .(Spe
cial.) Committees from the various
towns in the county will go to Cen
ter to meet with the county board in
an, endeavor to cut down county ex
penses and case up on the tax bur
den. Sharp reduction in road work,
the reduction of county officers'
salaries and the elimination of sev
eral deputies are among the points
to be urged. Lead in this matter
was taken by the Bloomfield com
munity at the recent telephone mass
meeting held here, when a commit
tee was appointed to work locally
and also to secure the co-operation
of similar committees over the
county. ' '
Road Conditions
Furnished by Omalia Aoto Club.)
Lincoln Highway, Eiuit Roads good to
Marshnlltown and cat
Lincoln Highway, West Roads good to
Grand Island and west.
O. t,. D. Highway Koads good to Lin
coln and west; road now open betwe.-n
Imperial and Chase.
Highland Cutoff Roads fair.
a. T. A. Road Oood.
Cornhuaker Highway Oood.
Omahs-Topeka Highway Good.
O Street Road Good.
Genrga Washington Highway Rough
st Blair and for soms distance north.
Black Hills Trail Roads fair to Nor
folk. Kins; of. Trails. North Roads good to
Missouri Valley: rough in soma stretches
between Missouri Vallry and Sioux City.
King of Trails. South Good to Hia
watha; rough to Kansas City with no
tour between Kansas City and Leavea
worth. River to River Road Rough.
Whits Tols Road Fair.
r. O. A. Short IVlno Good.
Blue Grass Road Fair to Glenwood;
roads east of Glenwood good.
Westhrr reported cloudy at almftH
very point with indications tor clearing.
The Story
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trtrka aaauHMMis, ana lk sat
lar aa,s ka aauti a la. tkalr fuss
raa skaH, sail Iks slrl, kaalag ta
aaia km messy, wriiat as artk-la
oaUrr M karlrr's aama aaa aanas It
la Ik lil.ir la aklrk kr ta.
ts fslkrr kaa karsj rttairikailsi. la
aaasar la a aala la W hW, kiaaiis
saa la ills' awiair allir aktrs
I'lllS MiriltNH. puhll.hrr af
Ilia HtiaMr. terms kas literary sl
lmjt 'ruhhUk.H rurtttu. MasHs
laataa Ika afftr. Tkal stslav. paw
Ina kfurs m tiralltijr nam. Ika M
atarkrara sl las maa trattar I he
kauaa mv llial k kaa l(l kla Uiak
krr l Ika onnr, Arllss sa as Ul
tllrabl imuulM., Mnalta fitter t,s
kauae. A aallr aalrk lie am s (n
kt. la kar UeetierallaN ska ilrrldr la
laka Ika wal.k sail Mil II la M
M healer. II. n. s ska Is akaat
leata Ika hump, aklrk I Pater Na
Ittard'a, Ik auhlulier returns. I.eara
Ins at krr tillfkl. and Ikreatenlas
l.er a Ilk arreet utkeralsa, ka see
auailrs Miielta fa e klm aerampasy
ker liiime a Ilh win llilai lar
t herlrr. uw f w II H Iks lar.
CII.M'TI'K VII.
The Shadow of Death.
-"Things for Josh!" she aiJ
b!ank!y. V
"Vc. pott wine and stuff. I
don't know what there is in he
lioti-e, but you can come along and
hce."
lie led the way across the hail,
and she followed; the was dumb
with sheer atnacment: she could
only stand by as in a dream as he
tanarkcd the well-filled larder and
parked a basket.
A cold fowl and a jelly, two bot
tle of port and some grapes.
"Oh, have you always got things
like this in the house?" she asked tt
last with a gasp,
N'othard looked amused.
'I suppose so," he admitted. "I
don't believe I've ever been in the
pantry before!"
They went back to the study, and
a few minutes later a taxi drove up
to the door. Ninette was watching
Nothard now with fascinated eyes;
the dreamlike, feeling was beginning
to wear off and she realized that this
wonderful happening was all true.
She was going home in a taxi, and
he was going with her; they were
taking all sorts of delicate food for
Josh, and now he would soon get
well, and be able to go about again;
she was all eagerness to be gone.
When they were driving away she
leaned forward, staring into the
darkness with strained eyes.
"He'll wonder where I've been,"
she said half to herself. "Oh, I do
hope he won't have missed mel"
She turned suddenly to the man be
side her. "Is it very late?" she
asked. .
"About 10," he answered.
"Then I've been out hours and
hours."
"We sfiall soon be there now," he
told her.
But it seemed an eternity to Nin
ette. When at last the cab stopped
in the ' street where they lived she
sprang out and rushed into the
house.
Nothard, following, stumbled after
her through the dark, narrow pas
sage and upstairs, carrying the bas
ket. He was amused at himself, though
he knew perfectly well that then
was nothing to be amused at. The
darkness and heavy atmosphere of
the house oppressed him; somchov
he had never realized that people
had really to live in. such surround
ings. His life had been rather a sel
fish one more from force eof cir
cumstances than any real desire on
his part to make it so.
Beyond a married sister he had
no relatives in the world,' and did
not want any; he was exceedingly
well off, and wrapped up in his busi
ness; he had never troubled much
about his fellow creatures.
But there was a vague sense of
shame now in his Heart as he climbed
the stairs and followed Ninette into
the back bedroom above.
He could hear her movi'iisr about
in the darkness, could hear her say;
"Wait a minute while I find the
matches."
He heard the 'tspurt of a match on
the box, and by the flickering cand!$
light for a moment caught the pale,
anxious silhouette of her face before
ihe turned swiftly to the bed.
"Joshl" '..' , - -
Nothard put down the basket he
carried and crossed the room softly
till he stood beside her.
He began to say something about
"Sorry to hear you're ill, Wheeler."
but the words died in his thrpat as
Ninette gave a strangled cry, "Joshl
Josh!"
Nothard caught the candle as it fell
from her hand; his own nerves were
haken as he shaded the light ana
bent over the pinched, sick face on
the pillow. ' .
Ninette need not have feared that
Josh Wheeler would have missed her,
for Josh Wheeler was dead!
There was a moment of tragic
silence, then Northard put the candle
down on the table beside the bed and
touched Ninette s arm.
"Come away," he said hoarsely
"come away!" ; . '
He saw that she had not really
understood what had . happened.
though the first glimpse of Wheeler's
pallid face had wrung that strangled
cry from her; she stood there, bend-
nig a Jittie over him, her hand on
ns shoulder. ...
"Conic away," Northard said again.
She turned then and looked at him
across her shoulder, and suddenly her
eyes dilated and she began to shak
es she read the shocked compassion
on his face.
Twice her lip's moved before she
could frame any words, then she
said in a cracked, difficult voice:
lies dead, isn't he?"
"Yes." It. seemed the kindest
thing to tell her at once, but the
scene he had expected never follow
ed. She gave a great shudder and
for an instant shut her eyes.
"Dead Josh!" she whispered with
hite lips.
Nothard put an arm around her
and led her away; she came quite
unresistingly, walking like' a figure
asleep.
At the doorway he stumbled
against the", basket of food he had
brought with him, and an angry
pang of remorse shot through his
heart, as he realized .how little he
had been too late.
This afternoon, when the girl
called at his office, he might have
been able to help her; he might have
teen able, to save Tosh Wheeler's life,
but now
of Ninette
He took Iter dimlir nut) rsll.ii
to the woman who kept the house.
Hie fame from the kitchen, sur
prised into imnirdisiely pitying h's
summons. There v smell of
fried fih from the kitchen behind
her, and loud, noiy Uughter,
Nothard looked at her In the
wavering light of the Ump ih u
ried. and Ituddrrnl,
"The mad upstair ti dead," he
aid curtly. "If there inynur h;r;
who ran look titer this girl for lo
light?" The woman stared at hnn, tli;rt
she laughed rudely,
"Dead, is he? About time, to, I
should think; he's been lying ihete
long enough, keeping ntc from let
ting the room to other who've go!
the money to pay. Who's going td
give me what he owe. I khotiM like
to kno-.v? Look aftrr the girl, In
deed! I should say from what I
know of her that he'i unite capable
of looking after herself!'
She turned and called back into
the kitchen; "Here, Jim!"
The man with the noisy laugh
tumlirred out.
"Hallo, what's up?" lie asked.
"Mr. Wheeler upstairs ha nuffct!
it at last, and this gentleman here
wants to know if there's anyone at
can look after this girl for the night.
A nice thing, after all we've done
for nothing, as it is A glory be "
She broke off with an angry cry at
Ninette slipped from Nothard'i hold
nd fell fainting at his feet.
CHAPTER VIII.
, A New Home.
Nothard went on his knee besids
Ninette and raised her head on hit
arm.
"Fetch some water, can't you?" he
shouted angrily. "Standing there
staring! If it's your precious money
you are afraid of, I'll lee you don't
lose it! I wonder you're not
ashamed to call yourself a woman!"
He bathed Niette's face, but shs
showed no signs of life.
"Lay her down flat, sir," the matt
suggested. "That's the way with
wimmcn in a faint, lay her down,
flat and rub 'cr 'ands."
Nothard did as he was told, not
because he believed in the advice,
but because" he was at his wits' end
to know what to do.
It was a pathetic scene the dark,
miserable hall, the drab woman, and
her husband, and Ninette, lying
there so white and helpless.
And suddenly Nothard knew how
impossible it would be to leave her
there all night with these people:
they would drive her mad with their
heartlessness and vulgarity, and with
pititui incongruity Ninette s . own
words came back to him.
He had a sort of idea of brinc-ine
me up as a lady; my mother was a
lady!"
Poor Ninette! Nobodv. had ever
called to Nothard for pity as she did
tnen, and with sudden resolution he
rose .to his feet.
I ve got a taxi waitincr outside
Help me carry her; I'll take her away
um unis nousc.
ine woman interrupted aeani
stiarpiy.
And what about niv monev? How
do I know I shall ever see it?"
She was not as utterly heartless
as she seemed, but life had dealt
naraiy with her and the greatest
thing in the world, to her way of
thinking, was monev: monev boueht
ncer and torgetlulness.
"If your husband likes to come
along with me I'll give him some
money," Aothard said harshly. "On
condition vou look after that noor
devil upstairs and behave yourselves."
Between them they carried Nin
ette to the waiting taxi and drove
away again through the darkness.
(Contloaed In The Be tomorrow.)
Omaha Man Re-EIccted Head
of State Master Builders
Grant Parspns, Omaha, was re
elected president of the Master Build
ers' association of Nebraska at the
closing session of its convention in
the Hotel Fontenclle Wednesday aft
ernoon. Other officers elected are:
Henry Ohlsen, David City, vice
president; W. J. Assenmacher, Lin
coln, secretary; Ernest Rokhar, Lin
coln, treasurer; Grant Parsons,
Omaha; Ernest Rokhar, Lincoln;
Henry : Ohlsen, David City; A. J.,
Pierson, Omaha, and George M.
Robertson, Lincoln, directors. -
The. annual" banquet was held in.
the hotel palm room Wednesday
night. ".
Nebraska Millers to Hold
, Meeting Here January 18
Annual meetinir of the Nebraska
Millers' association will ooen Janu
ary t, at IU, at Hotel Fontene e.
Principal speakers on the prosrrani
are Thorne Browne of the Nebraska
Mate Railway commission.. Secretary
lopping ot the Southwestern Miller-;
league, Kansas City, and Prof. W. W.
Burr, agronomist of the agriculture
department of the University of Ne
braska. Noon luncheon for the deleeates
ana visitors win De lurnished by
Bemis Bros. Bag company.
Methods of speeding up revival of
business and co-operation will be
discussed.
No Crews Will Lose Jobs .,
Despite Train Reduction
McCook. Neb.. Ian. 12. f.Sr.eeial.1
The Order of Railway Conductors
has voted not to reduce the number
of train crews on account of the
reduction in train service to be
made on the Burlington, effective
January 15, when trains No. 1 and
No. 10 will be taken off. The move,
while reducing pay checks, will keep
quite a number at work that other
wise would be of service.
League to Uphold Dry Laws
Formed at Central City
Central City, Neb., Jan, 12. (Spe
cial.) Twenty citizens met at the
courthouse to organize a Law and
Order league, with a view to seeing
that the 18th amendment to the
Unittd States constitution is" re
spected in and around Central City.
Temporary organization was ef
fected with the election of S. D.
Ayres, president, and A. Fitch, secre
tary. ' .
Woman Dies of Burns.
Lincoln, Jan. 12. (Specials
Miss Mary L. McKim, 63, died to
day from injuries suffered when her
clothing caught fire from a gaso
line stove. The accident occurred
Wednesday,
Frank A. Harrison
loKtMumuillLS.
al Fair itr Brazil
Lim-uln Mail (IlnHni One of
CoinmUiiotim t Kloi
s lion it IU
Juiit-iri.
By E. C. SNYDKR
H ami laa t aT.SBi.al Slatalla H.
WhiiiSloi, .',. 'i1.-1 Special
Telegram,) Frank', A, JUrri.oii f
Lincoln t to I '
comiiiiionrrii fit
Slates M the U
which opens in Rioi
tembrr I, tlii jvar,
itc ut he thrre
ii the I luted
!uit fMMtttiion
Jjnriio on hep
n em. Img in
at the While
toruuiu'll given CHi
1 1 ... . .. i ...
IIIIUSP JCllfIH? 4
It is iiiidi'iMmiJ iva'
Collier nf Cahfuriiij v
C..I. P. C.
who made
pruiiuiini n Mii'i'i'k t
the 5autiu
chimIimii, will he ti
missinnrr genrial to
expedition m Out a
nblv Mrs. Corinne I
Ulfi a fMI-
Ihe Oianliaii
wuiiuii. pro'i-
Voscvclt Kob-
iuion. siter of th lUte
I OlOllf I
of the
Koosrvrlt, wilt be a Her
comiiiiHner.
Mr. Harrison is eMciaIIy well
equipped fr thi impoiiV't position.
havinc had large I'M'f I
.outli and Central Anvi
lie has lectured widely
countries and is looked tip
authority on their coiuiiicK
nihilities.
Mr. Harrison, it is undersf
have charge of the proinotiix
nuhlicitv work in connection
armuM!!? the buincn and eoini.TT-
cial interests of the United Stjtte in
making comprehensive exhibits of
the nation's products, He will prob
ably accompany a representative of
the Brazilian embassy on a lecture
tour of the country before going to
Brazil. Conaress has appropriated
$1,000,000 for the exposition.
Mr. Jlarnson lias esiaiuisnta "t
fices at 1516 II street, this city, for
the present and will not return to
Nebraska until some time later. Dur
ing his absence from the national
capital Mrs. Harrison will remain in
Washington.
Jcfferis to Fight
for Air Mail Fund
Will Seek Restoration of Ap
propriation Struck Out of
Bill by Committee.
Washington. Jan. 2. (Specia'.
Telegram.) The house committee
on appropriations, having struck put
of the postoflicc appropriation bill,
reported vesterday, the appropriation
of $1.9J5,000 provided by the sub
committee for air niail service. Con
gressman Jcfferis said he would
make the very bost light possible to
restore it in the house.
He thought the air mail service
was "out of the woods" when the
subcommittee went on record in
favor of the amount named. How
ever, when the bill as reported by th.
subcommittee came before thj full
appropriations committee this 'morn
ing, opposition to a continuance of
the air mail service developed aii
on a vote it went out of the bill.
Congressman Jefferis started t;i
tcund up the friends of air mail
service and get ready to make a
fight for the appropriation when the
bill is taken up tomorrow.
Nebraskan Delegate
to Farm Aid Meeting
Washington, Jan. 12. An addi
tional list of delegates. to the na
tional agricultural conference,, inclu-i-ing
55 names and increasing the
total numner oi tnose wno nave ac
cepted invitations to sit in the con
ference to 145, was announced today
by Secretary Wallace.
The list issued today included the
names of Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of
Labor: Edwin T. Meredith, former
secretary of agriculture; Bernard M.
Baruch, 4ormer chairman ot the war
industries board; Asbury F. Levr,
member of the federal farm lon'i
board, and H. S. Firestone, tire
manufacturer of Akron, 0,,,and O.
G. Smith, Kearney, Neb., president
of Farmers' National confess.
Mill Company Reports
$14,000 Loss in Past Year
Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 12. (Special
According to a report submitted
by President C. B. Dempster of -the
paiiy at the annual meeting of the
directors, the plant and .branch,
houses of the company lost approx
imately $14,000 the past year on ac-
count of the business slump. The
following directors were elected: C
B. Dempster, H. L. Dempster, Clyde
Dempster, R. H. Barger, '"Newton
Downs, A. W. King and Fred Miller.
Guy Kiddoo Will Address
Columbus Commerce Bodj
Columbus, Neb., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial:) Guy Kiddoo, vice president
of the Omaha Trust company, will
be the speaker at the first of the
winter scries of meetings of tlw
Columbus Chamber of Commerce at
Odd Fellows hall Thursday night.
January 19. He has announced his
topic as "The Business Outlook for
1922." An hour of general discus
sion of current topics will follow
the address, and the "Chef Octette"
will serve refreshments. ' v
Former Beatrice Mayor
Sues for Oil Lease Money
Beatrice, Neb., Ian. 12. (Special 1
The cause of Ray HclTclhng-r,
former mayor of Beatrice, against
Isaac Stinc, Louis Stine, A. Stinc and
Samuel Goldstein, suit to recover
$9J50, which the plaintiff claims he
paid defendants for oil leases in But
ler county through misrepresenta
tions and fraud, was dismissed at
Lincoln and refilcd in the district
court here.
Fire Damages House.
Columbus. Neb.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Fire partly- destroyed the resi
dence of Joe Chicoloha. The build
ing was tenatcd by Elias Friedman "
and family, who will lose consider- .
able through damage to furniture
uluch was yot insured
nltt-m U' II II
lin affair.
V,i these
Ili as an
,V pot-
f, will
iA.an.1