Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1910, Page 4

At Last A Filing System Suited To Your Needs — No Matter How Small HINK of it—a modern business peculiar ¥ in_construction and fine ish, oal an the most slab- orate system for the con- cern or office in existenc ame panded downward” to your needs. Not & cont to put into useleas, idle ca- pacity—complete as "oniy " Shaw-Walker devices' are complete ¥ith standard size drawers, Indexes and filing compartments, but only as many of them—only half the cost A system buflt with the idea of seeln how itttle you would have to spend, m how much, That's “Bectionets.” There {8 no excuse now for old fash foned, costly, out of h matter how small your busi son for longer foregoing . the. convenienos of modern meth tionets” have solved your filing problems. Weo will be glad to talk 1t over with ‘withoa$ obligation on your part if in_and ut In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of high grade office DESKS, OHAIRS and TABLES in the West. We are making an unusual REDUCTION, FROM REGU. LAR PRICES this month on all DESKS, OHAIRS and TABLES. OMAHA PRINTING CO. 918.924 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 346; Ind. A-345L ‘HAIRREVIVER Has a tendency to give gloss, bril- liancy, beauty and. . life to dry, harsh, brittle, unsightly hair, It cleanses the scalp, does away with dandruff, imparts healthy action of the blood to the roots and stimu- lates growth of the hair, Men, who want to, protect their hair, and women who would add to their attractiveness, should try this preparation, which s absplute- 1y safe’ and hdrmless, and one of the best made by the great Ameri- can Drugglst Byndicate of 12,000 reputable druggists. (et it at any A, D. 8. drug store, where you sée | tMis sign in the window, Look for thls Sign o tie sOruggist's’ Window Btops toothac whethe: Savity ornot, Neves dries upor loses its atreoatt, 'OKNJ\IHII l’h'h(])\ll:l ¥ Couergencien. 1l & Swell Aflawr,akicns dont do the work. GET DEXT'S TOOTHACKE 6UM, @iAta, T8 cents, of by mintl, N Dent’s Cor: G Syt an X C. S, DENT & €O., Detrait, Mich. oo i NS FOOD FOR NERVES eak, and nervous me who find ‘thelr power te work and youthful vigor e an'a Fesult of over work or mental exertion should take GRAY'S NEXVE FOOD PILLS. They will you ¢ni' und sleep &nd be & mas in $1 Box; 3 bores §2.50 by mall. SHZRMAN &' MOUUSSELL DRUG 0O, Cor. 16tl_ and Dodge Strests. OWL DRUG JOMPANY, Ccr. 16th end Harrey Stz. Omaha, Neh WENTIETH CENTURY FARMER The Ileat Live Sfock Paper. OucDorkua & ¥ MOTELS, IN THE HEART OF THINGS LIGH CLASS- FIREPROOF $1 WITH PRIVATE BA [ $2.50" per Day md%p. ‘The highost class of accom- g6 ‘at moderate ra car tes. b S PRcR L B0 raoms Sad 400 bathe, Waiter Chandler, Jr, Manager | Kansas City Hous Excolstor n . Springs Now open under same man- agement. MAME ‘M. BAIRD. o WELCOME TO THE ATHLETES Meet, Says Mayor. SEATS STILL BEING RES Demnand for Places at t Continues to Come Next fght. —Open. ing i Friaay Mayor Dahlrr, has directed that the Welcome arch at Eighteenth and Farnam streets be lighted for the week with the words, “Welcome Athlet: in honor of the big Indoor meet at the Auditortum Friday night. As the time for the meet approaches the interest seems to increase and the mail reservation for seats continues in addition to the box office sales, giving indication that the house will be crowded. Nearly all the boxes have been sold and will be occupled by the leading soclety people of Omaha. Not only will large numbers of colleges be represented, but neighboring high schools will send teams and delegations to back them from several towns, Including Lincoln, Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Wilbur, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Des Motnes. The entire west end of the balcony will be occupled by (he Omaha High school students and their band. One section will be occupled by the Omaha Kiks, one by the Coramercial club and thelr guests from Des Molhes, the Des Molnes Commercial club; one section by Council Bluffs root- |ers, one by South Omaha and Bellevue rooters, one by Lincoln rooters and one by the Young Men's Christian association. Each of these delegations will see that their sections are decorated with their col- ors, making quite an animated scene. Elght fraternities from the University of Nebraska have reserved boxes in the east end of the Auditorfum. Forty-six colleges, schools, clubs and athletic assoclations will be represented at the meet, covering the entire central west and over 300 athletes will be present to compete. Zbyskbo and Jess to Meet Again Two Big Fellows Will Wrestle at the Auditorium Night of April 13, Manager Gillan has recelved acceptances from both parties for ‘his offer for a re- turn engagement at the Auditorium b tween Zbyszko and Westergaard, the date | belng April 18 The unsatisfactory ending of the former wrestle when Westergaard lost because of a sprained ankle, caused by a fall from | the platform, has created a demand for | a return match, and to satisfy the wrest- ling fans, Manager Gillan has arranged for it. The coming match wiil be catch-a catch can to a finish, best two out of three falls. It was thought before that last match that the Pole had something on W gaard, but this opinion was changed by those who saw them together, as most all left with the idea that Westergaard had the better of the argument. Sunkist Team Narrowly Misses Getting Game Total for Season | in Contest. Laird went down last night, rolling e real low score of 149, then came back 18 and finishing up 1. If he had rolled i his teammates, they would have had game total of the season. Morse was high man, getting soven straight strikes and | finishing up w 1 A DERBY WOOLLEN MILLS. 1st. 24 3d. Gedds Total The Schroeder's victory last night, games from the Cain’ | | y took two Colts, and if Cap- n Scannell had not slipped they would ve taken the third game. Captain Cain of the Colts took all high honors for his eam, with 210 single and 670 total, while Loule took all honors for the St. ), |29 single and 9 total. Tonight the Dreibus Candy company and = Willow Springs. CAIN'S COLTS. ist. 2. 3d. Tot Jetterios 186 42 Laughery 456 Johnso 612 Cain 570 Kalnes | 610 2472 Tot. 559 o1 &3 Total Weymuller 451 611 2,565 Fran- 1 clsco's sileys last night LUXU: 3d. Total. 1a8 36 | 196 16l 2 Ohnesorg . Conrad ... Christianson Berger .. Bengele ... | Totals.. | METE Neale Sprague Denman | Hunting | Blakeney o | sty [ 6 2,609 . Total. TH o8 b5 50 69 Totals. 99 968 1,005 2,907 QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMEN'Y. ist. 3. 4. Total Martis . W18 Mersig . 45 Scott 87 Totals. o 15%0)| eline Siaughte Danielson . 160 41 oy 13n The Martin Tigers defeated the Union Btock Yards bowling team last nhhl,r win- Ding (wo games of the matoh. The Tigers &0 to first place l‘_rl;n. 8co! GE] Fritcher . Clssna Cavanaug Timbrink White . Totals Davis Smith Bhillbe Bri Totals . North Carolina Pistol Shoot. PINEHURST, N. C. March 3.—~The ro- sult ual te champlonshi] United States Revolver association fllh’l shoot was announced esterday, ¥. W. Forster of Montreal -Iu’l:, With the score of 37 and T. C. Hopking ork sec ond with 9. Mr. Hopkina won the elub champlonship with the score of §74 and Mr. Forster was second with 310, Arch Will Be Lighted for Indoor| AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS v THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 191 Weston Reaches Iowa Line Today Veteran Trudger Due at Argyle This Morning on Long Journey. DUMAS, Mo., March 2.—Edward P. Wes- ton, the pedestrain, arrived here last night after covering sixty-one miles during the day. He will spend the night here and will resume his journey in the morning. He left La’ Plata, where he passed Easter, at 3 o'clock this morning and reached Wya. conda, a distance of forty miles, shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon, He rested two hours at noon at Rutledge. Weston will cross the Des Moines river Into Iowa tomorrow morning and Argyle, la, will be his first stop. Dumas is 257 miles from Chicago via. the Santa Fe, whose right-of-way 18 being followed. Weston is ten days ahead of his schedule. BEGINS PINEHURST TOURNEY Tenth Annual North South Golt Matches Are on. PINEHURST, N, C., March 2.—The tenth annual United North and South golf cham- plonship began yesterday with the usual thirty-six-hole medal play event, in which Gllbert Nicholls divided honors with four former natlonal champlons, Alexander Ross of the local club led the field with a reco card of 141, & fast 78 out and a phenomenal 8 'in. Nicholls was second in 144, Fred Mc- Cleod third in 148, Willle Anderson fourth in 149, Jack Hutchison fifth in 180, Herbert Lagerblade 15'{‘"' in 151 and D. J. Ross seventh in W. C. Fownes, Jr., led the amateurs with 185, ' Walter J. Travis made 157 and Walter Fairbanks tied with National Champlon Robert A. Gardner at 158. Contracts and Releases. NEW YORK, March 20.—President Lynch of the National league today made public the following contracts and releases: Contracts—With Chicago, Jamea T. Bheckard; with Cincinnati, Frank J. Egan, Frank Hoep; with Pittsburg, Fred C. Clark 10-1911); Samuel W. Frock, John H. agner. Releases—By Brooklyn, to Lyna N, B. L., 8. 8. Fletche D&Chlufl. to Linooin Western vi Knllfi and C, F. by ork, to ansas City ican association),” Willlam Cranston. MecLean on Sale. March 2.—Catcher resignation was ac- ! le and acceptances have b received. Qriffith announced tonight that he was ositive he ‘would have no further use for cLean on his team. McLean, Griffith asserts, did not observe the .rulds as to early retiring and for this reason his resig- nation was accepted. Polo Pennant. SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 2).—The 1910 polo_tournament ended yesterday with the Hermosillo team victors over Coronado By“'ll soore of § to 3. 3 Vith the exception of Major Colin Ross t back, the Coronado four showed an en- tire reversal of reform. The Hermosillo team played a fast game, the best they have played on the local field, and to them now belongs the consolidation cup and the junior ohampionship. Bl Outy Cornen, WASHINGTON, March 2.Yale tri- umphed over Cornell, 8 to 4, in their first game of the season here yesterday: Auto- moblles from the White House carried the young people of President Taft's family guests to the game. Score: R H. B, Yale 1000040106782 Cornel 001003000494 Batterfes: Brinsmack, Temmers and Badger; Abbott, Goodwillie and Williams. Sox No. 2 Beat Collegians. RENO Nev., March 20—The Chicago Awericans No. 2 had no troul in defeat- ing the Unlvenn{ of Nevada's picked nine yesterday, 16 to 8. Score: R H. .38 A6 21 § Rossi and Fletcher; Schuuries Batteri and Ryap. Stuart Will Coach Miners. CHARITON, Ia., March 2.—(Special.)— Ep.t‘-’u Stuart. Mic sa's iarterback and o n signed a three-; 7 to coach the Golden .Bcl:o'ol":; nes jeven at Golden, Colo. He 1 i ticing attorney h sk Cornell Oarsman Dies. ITHACA, N. Y., March %.—Harry N. Gos- man, who'was considered one of the most for the bow oar in ornell freshman crew, dled yesterday of gangrene following an operation for ap. pendicitis. His home was in Poughkeepslo, Sox No. 1-Yuma Game. YUMA, March 2.—Chicago Amer- toans No. 1 shut out the Yuma team yester- day, 12 to 0. Yvma could muster but eight men and borrowed Smith from the Sox. Kennel Show at St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, March 2.—The fifth annual show of the Misslssippl Valley Kennel club opened yesterday at the Coliseum with a record-breaking number of entries. The show will contfnue four days. The Omaha Crockery company base ball team has reorganized and is ready to name dates with amateur teams for Saturday base ball After April 2, 1910. Call Webst 2883, or Hai ey'lgfl er Num.et“ KILL SECRETARY BALLINGER, IS INSANE MAN'S ORDER Command Was Given by Anarchists Says Strange Person Under Arrest at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, March 2.—Willlam Scheid- knecht, Swiss, 46 years old, who declared he was belng forced by anarchists to aseassinate Secretary of the Interlor Bal- Nnger, wi rrested here yesterday. He was committed to the state hospital for the in- sane by order of the probate court, The man clalms to have come from Paterson, N. J., where he says he had been sworn to kill Mr. Ballinger. He asserted | that & man was following him to murder | him if he did not carry out his oath. Aec- cording to physiclans, Scheldknecht is the vietim of permanent hallucinations. | ORGANIZER HERE Workmen n(}. Need of Co-Operation With | Masters, | J, C. Shanessy of St. Louls, general or- | ganizer of the Journeyman Barbers Union 3. Total, | Of America Is at present on a visit to this | 47| clity, ana st, under the auspices of local union No. 212, he addressed a meeting of | the barbers of the city in the Labor temple, | There was & large gathering to hear the | general organizer, the burden of whose | address was the Importance of masters and journeymen working togethern. “Your interests are mutual,” sald Mr. Sanessy, “and you should work together In har- mony. Mr. Shanessy mentioned that there were now eighteen states In the union In which the barbers must serve two years at the bustness before they could be qualified to | preside over a chalr, shave or treat skin diseases, This was, he sald, & law t wanted to have in operation In the state of Nebraska, but 1t hadn't been repealed. He understood, however, that a more stringent law was In contemplation. *“Our organisation,” declared Mr. Shan- esmy, “stands for good citizenship, clean- liness, decency, & spirit of brotherly union and efficfency in mechanical skill. W, want the workmen faithfully to discharge thelr duty to their employers and we want the to recognize that service when it is so rendered.” A persistent cough shouid not be neg- (slon with representatives of GREAT FIRE AT HOLDRECE Grain Elevator and Other Property Destroyed, Causing $350,000 Loss. WIND HAMPERS FIRE FIGHTERS Ten Residences on Fire at One Time, ANl but Four Saved—Central Granaries and Burlington Heaviest Loners, HOLDREGE, " Neuj Mareh 29.—(Rpecial Telegrar.)—Last fight's fire loss which was at first estimated at about $300,000 will exceed that amount by $50,000 The Central Granaries company of Lincoln is the heaviest loser, its storage elevutor with 500,000 bushels capacity being entirely destroyed besides about 130,00 bushels of grain, this loss being about $250,000. The Burlington raliroad’s loss will reach about $96,00, including a coal chute and twenty- two cars, six coal cars and sixteen box cars, a Bumber of them filled with mer- chandise Four residences and = outbuildings, ag- gregating $4.00, were also entirely de- stroyed, bestdes practically all of the house- hold etfects belonging'to the owners, Wa ren Kendig, Albin Anderson, James Skiles and Charles Bacon. This is the third time in two years that the large grain storage house has caught fire, but on previous occasions the fire- men had no handicap of a heavy wind to overcome and managed to extinguish the flames. Last night, however, the fire, which originated in the old part of the elevator, was fanned Into flame by a terriic south wind, which rendered it im- possible for the volunteer firemen to play any water at all on elther the Central Granaries' or Burlington's property, Every energy had to be concentrated on saving serjous danger for about two hours. At one time ten houses and numerous out- bufldings were on fire at once, but the efficient work of the local department and bystanders prevented What might have been the destruction of the entire west central part of the city. The loss on the elevator and grain is well covered by Insurance, as is ‘most of the Burlington property and two of the resi- dences. The railroad tracks are so badly warped and strewn with debris that it was necessary to.divert Nos. 6, 9, and 2 by way of Red Cloud, while trains on the Ne- braska City and Cheyenne lines are tied up on sidings an® will not be able to move until this afterncon. HANS SMITH KILLED WHILE SWITCHING CARS mploye of Omaha Road Fatally Crushed in - Manmer Not Definitely Known. On the way to the Methodist hospltal last evening Hans Smith of 289 Ohlo street, & switchman in the employ of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha railroad company, died as the result of injuries re- celved while at work iu the vicinity of the crossing at Thirteenth and Grace streets. Before that he had; seen by Dr. C. C. Morrison and Assistant' Police Surgeons Standeven and Loveland, but the body was 0 crushed that all they could do was to the sufferer.. | i/ The accident occurted about half past & o'clock and it seems that Smith was caught between the train that, was being switched and a statlonary tra¥h' of storage cars. There ls,'' howevdf, . another version of the fatallity, that Smith was stand- ing at the end_ of the line of storage cars, not expecting them to bé moved, that a car was switched against them and he was caught unawares, knocked down and hurt. The whole lower portion of the body was cut and bruised. The deceased, who had been fn the em- ploy of the company for thirty years, had formerly been a car repairer, but an accl- den, which deprived him of the use of one of his legs, relegated him to the position he held at the time of his death. He is survived by two sons, James N., who s in the auditing department of the Burlington, and George, a boy of 14; and two daugh- ters, Christine and Andrea. All except James lived with thelr father. James N. Smith resides at 2882 Ohio street. Much Mere Work in the City Parks Superintendent Asks for More Pav- ing and Walk Building Than Funds Permit. J . Superintendent Adams hes presented to the Park board some suggestions for im- provements that ought to be¢ ‘made this year, In the way of paving, macadamizing and laying walks in the boulevards and parks. His suggestions contemplate some- thing like 06,000 square yards of the kind of work indicated. At a meeting Monday afternoon the board members could not figure out a way to make avallable the money to take care of all the gork this year. It was tacitly agreed that as much as can will be done, in that line, where most needed. Joseph Redman, president of the Fifth Ward Improvement club, presented some resolutions passed by his organization, ask- igg the board to set aside a portion of Kountze park as a public playground. It this is done, he sald, the Omaha. Play- grounds association will fit up the part set aside with swings, sand plles and every- thing necessary for the enjoyment of the youngsters of the Firth ward. Superintend- ent Adams will Investigate and comply: with the request, it possible. | The members of the board held a ses- | the Omaha | Street Rallway company with reference to the construction of & loop into Elmwood | park. 1t ‘was agreed to meet again this | morning 'at the office of the street rail- way company to finally go over the plans and agree on the proper location for the loop. ' While the discussion was in pro- gress Colonel Sophus Neble took occa- #lon (0 say e could mot see where the street rallway company was showing the slightest indication of public spirit in its treatment of the loop proposition. FRACTURES SKULL BY FALL Anna Maurer Suffers Injury While Alighting From Street Car. Anna Maure: employed as a nurse at the residence of A. J. Beaton, 614 North Fortleth street, met with an accident while alighting from a street fourth and Binney streets last night. Bho was going to attend a party at the house of Rev. P. H. McDowell and somehow missed her footing when getting off the car and fell to the stroet, sustaining a fracture of the skull. She was attended by Dr. Mary Story and assistant police surgeons and taken to St Joseph's hospital. Frightful Spasms of ihe stomach, liver torpor, lame back and weak kidneys are overcome by Bleotric lected. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy will cure ** Bitters, Guaranteed. §0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co the residences and bulldings that were in | car at Twenty- | Church Members Bestow Farewell Words on Pastor Rev. Dr. L. 0. Baird and Mrs. Baird Tendered Reception Before Leaving for East. Members and friends of St. Mary's Ave- nue Congregational church to the number at the church parlors last night for the retiring pastor, Dr. L. O. Baird, and his wife. Good fellowship prevalled and there were many expressions of appreciation of the efforts and results credited to Dr.. Baird during his pastorate of nearly five years in Omaha. An impromptu program was carried out with N. H. Wood as chalrman. Mr. Wood congratulated Dr. Baird on the larger work to which he had been called and said his Influence would remains with St. Mary's church. Dr. Baird thanked the congrega- tlon for its loyal support, praised the men for their activities and the women for their co-operation, and sald, “I trust as I £0 that our interests may be knit together and that I may constantly hear of the novement forward of this people.” Resolutions on the resignation of Dr. Baird were read by B. C. Wade and adopted. Expression was given to the re- &ret at the pastor's departure and to appre- clation and recognition of his work under which the church has prospered in all its departments. Mention was made of the respect and esteem in which Dr. Baird and his wife are held and the assurance set forth that they shall not be forgotten. The musical program lacluded solos by E. F. Willlams and Miss Blanche Sorenson. | Mr. Willlams sang ‘“The Mighty Deep” by | Jude, with “Irish Love Song” by Lang as an éncore. Miss Sorenson sang "“The Spring Has Come" by White, followed by “When the Roses Bloom" by Relchardt and “On the Shore" by Neldelinger. Victor Vaughn Lytle, organist of St. Mary's church, was at the plano. The Grand Bouncers, an organisation of about thirty-five boys, which was started last October by Dr. Baird, joined in the reception and gave their yell while the Buests were gathering. The Grand Bouncers are boys of high school age. They are preparing for a minstrel show April 15. Refreshments were served by the women of the church, Mrs. Freeman being chair- man of the committee. Among the guests &t the reception was Dr. O. O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church of Council Bluffs, who has been intimately assoclated with Dr. Baird during the latter's. work in Omaha. Previous to the churoh reception & num- ‘ber o ministers of different denominations held a short meeting in honor of Dr, Baird and Dr. R. Aa B. McBride of the Central United Presbyterian church, who is also leaving Omaha. Dr. Baird, who takes up the work as secretary of thg American Missionary soclety, with headquarters in Chicago, departs this evening for Nash- ville, Tenn., to be present at the in- auguration of President Gates of Fisk uni- versity, a leading institution for education of colored young people. i Would Have Cost fiim His Life. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes; “I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease, which cer- taloly would have cost me my life.” Sold by all druggists. [ COUPLAND TO STUDENTS Member of Board of Regents of tlo! University George Coupland, regent of the Unlvcrr-lI sity of Nebraska, addressed the pupils of the Omaha High school Monday afternoon. Mr. Coupland gave a very interesting talk, @ good part of his address being on the wasteful methods of American farming and the yearly decrease in the food supply of the world. He explained several ways in which this could be remedled, more espe- clally by sclentific means, and showed how & college education Is a valuable asset In & voung man's life in the present. C. Price of the Lincoln-Jefferson univer- sity was also a visitor at the high school Monday. ——— Stors Bottled Beer. ! "Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED BEER to Charles Stors, next door north of Stors Brewery. 'Phones Webster 1200, Ind. B-126l. Prompt delivery guaranteed— same prices as formerly. ‘When you want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. WOMEN TO SEW FOR CHARITY Twelve or Fifteen Are Wanted Who Will Help Mrs. Savidge Make Clothes for Poor. “I have §11 that was given me by a good- headted friend with which to buy garments for poor children,” says Rev. Charles W. Savidge, “and T have bought the cloth to make the garments, Mrs. Savidge says if twelve or fifteen women will come to our home, 222§ Maple street, Thursday to sew this cloth Into garments she will cut them out, “I know of many poor, worthy children, some who have fust recovered from illness, whose fathers and mothers have spent | their money for doctors’ blils. I want to glve these clothes to them. “Now our telephone is Webster 3334, and if twelve or fifteen good women will phone to Mrs. Bavidge and come out Thursday we'll do a good work." yImmense H & chance for the small investor, as well as the capitalist, to invest his | capital or savings whero It will éarn bi of about 200 joined in a farewell reception | 'HAYDENs Hams ana Bacon Every piece is carefully selected for quality and is noted for exquisite flavor and appetizing appearance, / ¢/ Every Ham and Bacon is In- spected and Passed by U. S. Gov- ernment Inspectors and packed in special “Sealtite” wrappers for export trade, Swift & Company, U. S, A. 9, Comfort, Contentment, Style, and Long Wear- All combined in h{ Crossett Shoe "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" 4 to 86 everywhere LEWIS A.CROSSETT, North Abington, Grossett Shoes fn con Lanpher Sole Omaha qunis for THE RELIABLE STORR lerence fng of The of the m: of this hat durability. i lllinois Central Ticket and Freight Office has Removed from 1402 Farnam to 1507 Farnam F RIDAY, APRIL O| Auditorium |E A Pay little .00 and Eisount mouthly and yoh bicows art lm“:‘m per o R | Seats Now on Sale Don't take automobile tires “for granted” | ~—Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re- cord. That is the one and only test of tire merit worth a momexis consideration. The Goodrich record is over ten yun} long, includes six Glidden Tours and most of the endurance contests. It proves the = GOODRICH TIRES :l’h»é,Bg&,mr..ml the Sporting News.