Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1915, Page 5

THE OMAHA, THIURSDAY WANT COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM AT UNI Btate Press Association Favors Such & Move in Interest of a Bet- ter Press. MAY MEET IN THE WEST A college of journalism in connec- tion with the Univer-'ty of Nebraska is one thing that the Nebraska Press association wants. Such a college was urged in the resolutions adopted by the association at the morning ses- slon at the Rome hotel. It was pointed out that Kansas, Missouri and several other states have now a school of journalism in connection with the state university and that Ne- Willard Should Get Big Greeting Here ‘He's nothing but an overgrown dub,' was the way fight fans spoke of Jess Willard two months ago, when he ap peared at the Krug theater, before his | vietory over the big smoke. Now that he 1s & champ, how will the people take him when he appenrs at the Gayety Sunday? It is an even gamble he will be received with open arms In Omaha, for even though those fight fans who pronounsed him & dub two months ago may still hold the same opinion, his victory was a pop- nlar one and everybody will be anxlous to greet the hix Kansas cowpuncher who vindicated the white race. Willard will appear at the Gayety four days, starting Sunday, boxing a few rounds with his mparring partners at each performance. On Wednesday he will appear only at the matinee, AL GRAY TO BATTLE WITH PHILADELPHIA CINDER Al Gray and Thunderbolt Smith of Philadelohia are carded to mix at Wash- | Ington hall tonight when the Gate City Athletlo elub will stage its first summer | smoker. Gray is considerable pug, and Omaha fans expect him to take the Pennsylvania cinder to a lacing. Several prolims and a battle royal are also on the program Don't Refuse If Invited to dine or to attend the ‘‘Soupers’’ or ‘“Th braska should have one. The asso- Dansants’’ at the new hotel. If you do clation pledged its support to a| ont [Bow, Teft to Right-J. M. Tanner, South Omaha Democrat; H. A Rrainerd. Hebron Champlon: H. C. Richmond, formerly the Nebraskan: Horsce M. you'll mise the best treat in town. It's vis, ¢ Jou 5 resent esl dent; C, O ', 'rete mocrat; ushnell, ncoln rade low. A WA, V. o 3 - N Tr‘;::m3';;;":!':“::.“‘(":2“‘::" t‘:d R Wood. Gering Courters Wil M aupin, Mid-Weat Magasine: Adam Bresde. Hastings Tribune: Nela J. Ludl Wahoo Demoerat: Mo A- Browniuieainey the habit that grows on you. The more | r al e Hub; Edgar Howard, Columbus Telegram; Ross Hammond, Fremont Tribune. vou go the more yon'll want to. ] take up the movement. == e { For “Pure” Advertising. A pure advertising clause was inserted in the resolution in the following words “Recognizing the growing Influence of advertising, we hold it to be due to our readers, with no regard to material cost to encourage truthful advertising and to discourage and refuse dishonest, unclean and fraudulent advertising.” In opposition to the growing tendency through postoffice regulation and through state legislation to curtail the freedon |of the press, the resolutions sald, “this means ultimate complete censorship and |effective esplonage contrary to the spirit s [of our constitutions and to the public |interest, and the president and executive | committee are hereby empowered to draft |@ statement or declaration covering this |phase of newspaper policy and to prom- |ulgate the same in any manner insuring lth' widest publictty. | Pawnee Chief Firat. ‘The contest for the best display of a given advertisement in a given space | promulgated by the Union Stock Yards |company and the Brodegaard Jewelry |company drew forth many responses. In |Class A of the Stock Yards contest, the |Pawnes Chief got first prize and the |Alblon News second. In Class B the - WORKING WEST END Many Pet Dogs Sent to Happy Hunt- | ing Grounds by Some Fiend in ! Human Form. AND THEY ARE SORELY MISSED Déep mourning has cast its pall {over at least three Omaha homes on South Thirty-eighth street and South | Fortieth street. In each home a dearly loved canine companion lies dead from poison. Thede are the dead: “Billy,” the bulldog owned by George B. Haverstick, 124 South Thirty-eighth street. “Trix,” a Spitz owned by Mrs. C. W. Axtell, #18 SBouth Fortleth street. “Ginger,” an Alredale, owned by Mrs. C. W. Downs, 518 South Fortieth street. All these went to the happy hunting DOG POISONER IS |REBELs DE@ KAWFEDS Kansas City Club Loses to Pitts- burgh by Score of Five to Four. GAME WON IN THE NINTH PITTSBURGH, April 19.—Pittaburgh de- feated Kansas City here today, 5 to 4, winning the game In the ninth inning, when Cullop walked two men and allowed five hits which netted four tallles. Score: RH.E Kansas City .1 0 0 2 01 00 i Pittapurgh ....0 0 1 0 0 6 0 0 4512 3 Bafteries: Cullop and Easterly; Allen, leclaire and Berry, Buffts Beat Terrapine. BUFFALO, April 21.—By a batting rally and sharp work on the bases in the seventh inning Buffalo won today's game from Baltimore, § to 4. Quinn started Buf- falo's half of the seventh by walking two men. Three singles brought in three runs and Hal Chase, who was on third base, wcored the fourth tally when Hoffman in- volved the visitors' infield in a run-dewn between second and third bases. Score: RH.B, |Gerlng Courler took first and the Bloom- RMP;’:::"MM all good doggles £0 188t | o oyriiore .0 03 00001 04860 |ington Advocate second. The Brodegaard bl Buffalo 10000040 °*5 91 |prize was won by the Gering Courler. Will C. Israel of the Havelock Post spoke on developing new business, and imr\k I, Ringer, commissioner of the |Nebraska Manufacturers’ assoclation, {-pou- on advertising Nebraska products. T. R. TELLS OF BARNES' PACT And the departure of each faithful ani- mal has left a real ache in many hearts. All Loved B} ““We had Billy five yeas said Mr. Haverstick, “‘and my wife is nearly heart- broken over losing him, Everybody loved him."” “Ginger was such a good, perfectly harmiess dog that I 't see how any- one would have the heart to poison him,"” Batteries: Quinn and Owens; Krapp and Allen, Blair, Newark Trims Tip Tops. NEWARK, N. J., April 2.~Manager Magee of the Brooklyn Federals made a strenuous effort to win today's game by using fifteen men in an attempt to batter down the stiff opposition put up by the Newarks but his team was beaten, § to 3. A ninth-inning rally netted two runs, but sald Mrs. Downs. “We have recelved |flickered out before t#e Brooklyns could HY condolences almost as though it was a | tie it up, Score: e ’i,}u:. WI RP ” Brooki 1000 0 92 ! TH MU s, Toie et o deas Mite thing, | oA SR PRI TR R b— 7 . *" | . Batteries: Seaton, Marion and Wa e et i " ot (Continued from Page One.) as he pleased in regard to election of a {United States senator. “Franklin Roosevelt spoke to me about the general situation, including the elec- tion of a United States senator. All this |was in 1912. He called my attention to the |union of Independent men of both parties by which they beat the Barnes and |Murphy machine in the primary fight.” Race Track Legislation. | Despite- an early ruling of the court, Justice Andrews allowed Colonel Roose- velt to tell of conversations with some senators, Hinman, Davenport, Newcomb and others, about race track and other legislation. Some 6f these men told him that Mr. Barnes at first had no opposi- tion to racé track legislation, but that later opposition developed. “It was at that time I learned that Senator Grattan bad expressed his oppo- sition to the legislation, but that he changed his mind after talking with Mr. Barnes. Mr. Grattan pleaded with Mr. Barnes to allow him to vote ns he wanted, but, I was told, he said Mr. Barnes or- (dered him to vote oppositely and he was |forced to do so. Senator Grattan's one |vote defeated the bill. Senator Grattan represented Mr. Barnes' district.” Colonel Roosevelt told the story of his conversation with Senators Hinman and Davenport. 3\ Barnes Republican, h-rplr Demo. “I was told that on one occasion when /the question of direct primaries came up in the state senate the republican leader ‘msked for an adjournment. He asked the republican senators to go in a nearby the senators, although he ‘was not a “Were all the republican senators In that room?” asked Mr. Ivins. be had been charged with accepting Colonel Roosevelt, “told me that Senator Allds had been selected for president pro|Wis K formerly of Minneapolis and St p A R . M tempore of the senate by the machine|Paui-Rheumatism and kidney trouble. |, Jomes Krogh, laniter = Morningsije G republicans. There was opposition| [ ... Needham, 575 Canada street, | Paul-Sclatic rheumatism and Kidney against Allds by other republicans, 8o the | s¢. Paul, asaistant storekeeper for Great | !10Uble machine republicans were unable to con- | Northern—Chronie stomach trouble. q‘!«lr'u )'; v rllngl, ‘_'Qsmp.;.,‘ Rohie street / - 1} F aul nach, 3 e d o trol & mufficient vote to elect Allds. Then| y [undsted, 1242 East Minnehsha § 30 o ney and bladder Copyright, 1915, The Mouss of Kupponhoimer Senator Newcomb told me the machine| street, St. Paul station foreman for | < g |democrats co-operated with the machine |street’ railway—Eczema and stomach PL R~ 8 Herachel avenue. St republicans in order to elect Allds. Mra. 6. M. Maynard, 158 Wast Firgn | tiem. “And in the position Allds was elected | street. St i;»l\ul Sclatic’ rheumatism and t;mrfi ,\d’:'un Smith, lu;m-r 8t. Panl » Ay eroaal fontar o (he Tepubiican party ta| o 5. o Gra “hcite gout 0 * oo Gl We sh Il thel f KUPPENHEIMER itiial lsader of the republican party tn| T. B. Belding. 300 Garfield avenue, | lornia—Acute gout. € show a e latest o mn- this state’ Minneapolis—Piles and kidney trouble. hriv R. Nh'-h;x’l:i formnrl;' of Minneapolis ol e & . .| Frank A. Clinton, 527 Thirteenth ave- | »'i now o ace hotel, San Francieco d d I d l’ d b . l‘ While Colonel Roosevelt gave his tes-| Frapk A. Clinton, 521 Thirteenth ave- | “gover stomach troubie: Ividual modeis--and every oneumacl“‘ y itse timony he slapped one hand upon the | “Ment—Lumbago. rheumatism and. ca. | . The statements of these persons, so well ; other every second or so and leaned for- |tarrh. |kh':f;‘wnm|'n”lhl:‘ \‘l;;1um‘l1).“d 'nn stronger word in_his chair toward the jury box.| Anton Olson. 17% 'Tyler street. North- | prominence throughout the countes win You find here the “Suffolk” model bullt on conser- The @pectators, jury and lawyers roared with laughter when Colonel Roosevelt sald Tammany men had helped elect the officlal republican leader. was all Mrs. Axtell could say. A cdach dog owned by Fred W, Wead, 502 South Fortieth street, apparenty ate also of the polson, but quick work by the veterinary surgeon saved his life. A plece of poisoned meat was found in the yard of C. N. Dietz, 4238 South Thirty-eighth street, fortunately, before a valuable bull terrier had found it Somewhere In Omaha a creature in hu- man form is walking the earth, a feeder of poisoned meat to dumb animals, It is belleved by the owners of the canine victims that he can be found. e —————— Roxing Bill Beaten. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 21.—The bill to create & commission to regulate box- ing and wrestling and allowing ten-round bouts was defeated in the senate today, 17 to 18 Hastings Issues Challenge. HASTINGS, Neb., April 2L.—(Special Telegram.)—Hastings bowlers today is- sued a challenge to Grand Island for the championship of the two cities. apn, ‘Lnnd; ‘Whitehouse and Rariden. Plerce Team Trims Blu The Pierce division team defeated Coun- cil Bluffs, 23 to 6. The features of the game was the hitting of the Pierc tam, which made nineteen hits. Malthus al- lowed but six hits, errors giving the Bluffs its six runs. Kilbane-Mandot Bout is Off. April -‘-;ll’he - 1 light- xited ott Makes @1 Feel Like 16, “1 puffered witt 4idney allment for two years,” writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robin- son, Miss., “and commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am now able to do all my work without I am now 61 years of age and a 16-year-old girl."” Foley Kid- strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys; relleve back- ache, weak back, rheumatism and blad- der trouble. They are tonic in action. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. NEW ORLBANS, La. match between Johnny Ril weight champlon, and Joe weight, set for May 3 here, today. RESIDENTS OF THE TWIN CITIES PRAISE THE NEW MINERAL AKOZ Qalifornia’s Rival of Radium Is Found to Have Exceptional h united in praising Akos, the re- rn“l‘:'eklhle California mineral that is prov- have been most satisfactory. Following is a list of a few of the many residents of St. Paul and Minne Carl R. Sorenson, postmaster and man aser ot general store at Brantwood, east, Minneapolis, carpenter and bullder —Rheumatisin and stomach trouble for 4 years. Frank Grant, 1225 Monroe street, North- east, Minneapolis, city fireman Engine Co. No. 2, at Main street and Thirteenth Elmer FErickson, 1013 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, engineer Minneapolis Elks' eenth street, Minneapolis—Acidity of stomach and rheumatism. Mull Thompson, 925 second vice president and secretary of the International Assoclation of Cutters street, St. Paul, Tri-State Telephone line- man—Kiiney trouble and, rheumatism have used Akoz. Akoz I8 now bein demonstrated Sherman & McConnell's 16th and D 8t store. Visit, phone or write t Akoz man for further information re- surding this advertisement Pitcher Hallman is Released to Sioux § collar. Get At Qualities in these models range from— KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2. —Coarles YOur H 5 B i e was today relcased ospe’s : atis Mok, Sus fwiag Skt : P $15 to $35 llcague by the local association club A. HOSPE CO., 1513 DOUGLAS STREFT —— Rent ror~~s quick with a Ber Want Ad i Wo?ld-Herald and Bee Ad Men to Mix In Base Ball Game The advertising departments of The Bee and World-Herald are carded to clash in a baseball game next Sunday. Walter Lamb, organizer for the hyphen- ated contemp., has made arrangements with Dick Carrington, boss of The Bee team, and all is ready for the conmflict. Lamb and Carrington are old ball play- ers, or at least they say they are. Lamb once played at Oshkosh, Kankakee, Ko- komo, or some like village and Carring- ton says he played on the Cincinnatl Reds the time they won the world' series. As the Reds never won & world's wseries the latter statement s probably correct, Idneups of the near athletes will be made public shortly, Southern Assoclation. At Birmingham: Birmingham, 11; lanta, 7 (called sixth, rain). At New Orleans: New Orleans, 2; Mo- bile, 0. At Nashville: Nashville, 4; Momphis, 8. At Little Rock: Chattancoga game postponed; rain, At~ Mayard. The Dansants every Saturday from four to six. and Thursday evenings from ten thirty on. Soupers Dansants Monday Arrange for your table with M. Chas. ““Built for You to Enjoy." HOTEL FlONTENELLE Prices—$20 to $40 Yhe Chest ek Spolls wh''are “teline of | the' vencfita | O, IbterRetiohal BRteclalon Soreind THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Machine Men Co-Operate. b L sweaty feet. CHICAGO “Mr. Newcomb or Mr. Davenport,” said Herbert Bartlett. 111 Fast lLawson vative lines for men who wish to dress plain. The “Clayton” and “Essex" 2-buttom model plenty of dash for young men of slender build. The “British” and “Builtmore” models with or with. out patch pockets—mnew creations for young men. The “Beaufort” with bulldog lapels and deep notched with The discovery of Akoz was most timely, Coader auite. \ “Oh, mo,” replied the witness. *“Mr. |coming when the public was rapldly | Minneapolis, barber—Acute stomarh Davenport only saw the Barnes repub. |tiring of using patent medicines ‘and | trouble. Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a DOSS S o sha- - drugs for thely allments. Akoz is a nat- p s lican senators, as he termed them.” ural mineral. It is not a patent medizine s \,b;g‘r;'tellv‘hm:;;m_,‘ 2 Hoag ave- sentative store in -u? every “ 7 is not compounded wi rugs. 080 2 . and gas ‘bflf Jz"“ m; :'M&"“o' Devenport | S Would Izlp‘:Ndnurr \be_thelr” éhemist and sourness of stomach. ;‘"d the United States and Canada. 2 are therefore giad to learn of e 8- G 7 “Yes,” replied the witness. Covery of Akoz in California. pleteme A Cippat, W% Movact slisth our :-F- on a post card will bring you our Allds resigned from the senate after nent Elk and Khriner, former first and room for conference. The democratic o8, ' leader then told the democratic senators Curative Properties. 'to meet him in an adfolning room. Sena- tor Davenport sald he looked into the Toom occupled by the republicans and | Many residents of the Twin Cities— | Ave., Northeast—Stomach trouble and [saw Mr. Barnes there in conference with |8t. Paul and Minneapolis—and vicinity | rheumatism. member of the legislature. Later the |ing to be such a formidable rlvuflo( buflding — Rheumatism and stomach ; democrats and republicans came out and [ radtum in the medical ‘world. A DUring | trouble. twent fnto the senate chamber. Fourteen |Lot, "aVliilblo in’ this city & large num- | H. M. Bohlig, 4128 Eiliot averve South, {democrats and fourteen republicans | ber of ] hl‘v‘: tri.e‘d t 3 mwl ?fe'r"“?-;’-'flflm.‘.’:?'“'& for Pfan :: Web- umatism, lomach, s . —Bevere omach o Al vt 1T B Tivee oy o " Magder trouble, diabetes, | trouble. rough. e measure had been oppos Bright's, catarrh, eczema, piles, conges- lby Governor Hughes. tlons and other ailments. The results | Mrs. Clara E. Calef, 134 East Bight