Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 12

{4 39 i BRINGING UP FATHER HORRY - WE MUST GET ORESSED! MR AND MRS MT HEAD JUST PHONED AND SAID THEY WERE BES TO, CALLE BY <OLLY! WE DON'T GIT A MOMENT OF COMFORT \N W, ! S e SYRACUSE ROMPS | ON OREGON AGGIES Classy <i | i Dyrne-Hammer League, f Eastern Eleven Scores Two| RELIANCE FABRICS. | Touchdowns Before Farmers Thompson . 135 105 141 i ! Get Hands on Ball. oot AT %0 148 41 { tandica) 2 0 w0 ;mou EVEN IN LAST FOURTH| Towlr ..ol &i i ini OAK BRAND int. Glynn . | PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1.~With the aid Guma ©of a bewildering assortment of plays, the poiy’ university foot ball team | po etushed the defense of the Oregon Agri-| 'Totals .7 oultural eleven here today, 28 to 0. Unton Pacifio Leag: LLRU - kicked off, and acored two touchdowns before the westorn players got their hands on the ball. With one exception, the Aggles' defeat today was the worst they have suffered this season. The Ag- gles had gained considerable prestige earlier in the scason by defeating the Michigan Aggies. Playe Pewtectivl Broented, Pertect execution of numerous compll- | cated plays was what gave the victors the advantage on the offensive. On the defensive, their line tossed back Inter- and downed the rummer with iwork regularity. In the last quarter, however, honors almost even. The Ore, team solved Syracuse’s plays and mado gatms on forward passes, inter- with line plunges. White and l , Syracuse’s giant guards, and 8 entiro backfield played a stellar _ game. For tho Aggies, Abraham at loft » The L e his team's mainstay, Donnell o i Totals ...727 723 728 2 PABSENGBER, 1st. 3d, 160 180 Conk!ts Vorwald Martls l'glnlll leny . Ilcnn Bceofleld Helm . Rundlett Tot Ocanaer . Landicap . Totals ...770 704 764 2295 MOTIVE POWER. 1st. 2d. 3d.Tot. 13 a 186 166 bie SYRACUSE. RE. . Travis - o = R LoH| RH b B B i oy g O R s §|zaaaed AEEEEE The eastern agwregation got the jump| GENERAL WRREIGHT. TG on the Aggles the moment the latter ist. 2d. 8a. Frottild 1st, 4 renc! o0 683, Gate City League. o3| uiaazst 8 s4EauSEE| uaas: &l 533558 DON'T TALK 30 MUCH! WE MOSTINT LET THEM THINK WE JUST DREDSED ON THEWR, ACCOUNT ! Holliday Kent ., Schoenma Totals ...Ti8 766 POW ELL 8UP! 1st. 24, ik, t, 1915, Tnternational coy Rews forvice: 1) Noone Coady Hansen Handlcap el gags a2 om w18 | SRSTIEZE | sERERD ¥|gzzas? §loumass’ ! 4 Totals L 2| B32EaE £x8| 5558552813 szzzzf Bl g |, Esast . 28 = ! L3 29 188 .0 14 3 IBEY 1 Registered U. Patent Office. % i%| FOLLOWS VISIT BY CORRICK | mr& Nebraska to withdraw his name 169 637 from the ballot to be used in the s m‘comlnx primary election in Ne- i 548 braska, Mr. Roosevelt was notified 1% 37 that a petition in his behalf as a 1 il candidate for the republican nomi- 509 and the statement in explanation of 43| his declination was issued by his [ THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19 1 WE JUST THOUGHT WE'D OROP IN AND SAY HELLO - HOPE WE DIDN'T DISTURD You! NOY AT A HEAD - Wi WISHING ORESS LP IN THE EVENING ! ROOSEVELT ASKS | NAME WITHDRAWN Former President Requests that It . Not Be Used on Primary Ballots in Nebraska. Former President Theodore Roose- velt has announced that he has requested the secretary of state of nation for president had been filed with the Nebraska secretary of state, secretary. The statement, given out at Oyster Bay yesterday after a visit from ¥. P. Cor- rick of Lincoin, says: “Today Frank P. Corrick, chairman of the progressive state committee of Ne- bragka, calléd to see Mr. Roosevelt and lald before him the facts as to the at- tempts to place his name on the repub- Yean primary ballgt in, Nebraska. Mr. ! Roosevelt also received official | notification from the Nebraska secretary of state that a petition had been filed to place Mr, Roosevelt's name on the re- publican primary ballot as candidate for president. “Until Mr, Corrick's visit and the re- ceipt of this communication from the secretary of state, Mr. Roosevelt had understood that no valld petition for the use of his name at the primary election was on file. Mr, Roosevelt has today written the Nebraska secretary of state requesting that his name be withdrawn from consideration at the primary elec- tion." Filed After Riection. Colonel Roosevelt's name was filed shortly after the last election by John O. Yelser of Omaha, who recently asked that it be withdrawn so he might substi- Els i 1 Harold Correy to- i S ~ Lead the Huskers as Captain in 1916 & LINCOLN, NO‘:E 1.—(Special Tele- &m)—l{mlfl Correy of Green Bay, Wis., two years on the University of Ne- foot ball eleven, was elected cap- this noon, of the 1916 Huskers, ‘s election was made unanimous the first ballot, when a large vote also cast for Guy Chamberlain, the Nebraska end. Both Correy beriain prior to the election de- the result would have no effect thelr course next year and that each return to school. Correy Jlayed 0 years as a regular and was one of most valuable men in Stehm's lineup ! all the victorious seasons of 15. It was his trusty boot which “moored the additional goal, from a touch- down, and which proved the deciding _factor in the Notre Dame game this ysur. The newly elected captain Is 23 years old, & junior in the state university and o member of the Sigma Alpha Epsiloa fraternity. . Jimmy Smith to Roll Here December 18 Jimmy Smith and Alex Dunbar of New . York, who make up about the fastest bowling team in the country, will be in BEER HEEE %8 555 gsls- E 3| ENEEEES 2 Blpzens? ¥losres Bl .sazme Kline Johanson Ammons Baum GERSE! WAE |8 &l 38 3 o sses? Bl33sss | EEESEE ¥| §EEEE 2 5 5| saEsskSal Basas BELLEVUE TOSSERS START Annual Basket Ball Tournament Begins with Victory for the Sophomores. FRESHIES LOOK LIKE COMERS —_— pin tumbler in the world even money gamble \ .Jlnnyhu::? thirteen perfect 30 games in his caredr has the distinction of taking part in The sophomore class basket ball team opened the interclass tourney at Bellevue college last evening, by defeating the Juniors, 2 to M. Right Forward Allen was the whole works for the sophs, scor- ing sixteen of his team's twenty-two points. He also caged the ball twelve times from the foul line out of nineteen attempts. Poor shooting marred the play of the whole evening, as no regular varsity practice has yet been held. This tournament is an annual affalr and will continue for two more nights. The teams lined up as 7 lows: one of the kind who pick up ble splits with ease. will roll at the Hunt- | La. " (X ®, B ESNEE HE = EE .5 89 % 7108 Carter Lake Ladies’ League, 5, Mitchell reher-Taylor ing-Zurcher Clifton X ' scorer, Maxwell. SUMMER BALL RULE IS UP TO BIG NINE SCHOOLS CHICAGO, Dec. L—Final attion on the summer base ball question will be left to the institutions composing the Big Nine conference, even if a vote fa- vorable to abrogation of the rule pro- hibiting it results at the meeting here next Saturday of the faculty representa- tives. each settler uires :.-_“.mmm revolution, the change belng | —— from light to heavy machines, the the Reomer, or A Roomer of carrylng immense the Room. Bes Want Ads Do the uding guns, wireless aparatus, Drawings Begin for Homesteads in Southwest Kansas DODGE CITY, Kan., Hov. L—-Drawing : i i : i1 ¥ H 1 xfi :‘;.-‘, posed of, w | Arguments Begin in &% St. Louis Rail Case @i Before U. 8. Judges €30 1229 | ST, LOUIS, Nov. 2%.—Arguments began 215 | government seeks to separate the Central 76 152 | ments are Walter H. men look like the best contenders for the school champlonship. Lineup: 2 [ g 1| ettte. min; tute the name of Mayor Thompson of Chicago. Secretary of Btate Pool recently decided that he would not withdraw the name unless at the request of Colonel Roosovelt or a majority of the signers of original petition. The matter now apparently been definitely dis- before three federal circult court judges here today in the case in which the Pacific rallway from the Southern Pa- WOULD CALL WHEN YOU PHONED! | here yesterday for a short stay, elaborated {l'ance and induce other nations to be- | come assoctated. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus LL MRS £ WERE DSOME ONE THANK, GOODNESS - THEY ARE GONE -1 COULDN'T STAND THESE CLOTHES ANOTHER MINUTE® Six-Power Alliance to Keep Peace of World Suggested NEW YORK, busawa, the Dec. 1.—Baron Hlichi Shi- | panese financler, who was | upon his pian t. ma‘nzain peace after the war by a six-power all'ance, com- prising the United States, Great Britain, France, Russia, Italy and Japan. On his way from San Francisco to New Yorlk, the baron said, he had talked with many leading Americans on methods of securing lasting peace. One of the men with whom he discussed the proposed six-power plan was Charles W. Bilot, president emeritus of Harvard univer- sity. “I will lay this pran before the leading business and thinking men,” said the baron ,“and I will @o an In my power to make this idea take hold of public opinion, 8o that when peace comes, Japan may be in a position to ask the United States to enter into the six-power al- 1 am of the opinion that when the time comes for peace American influence and welght will ob- tain a peace that will not be disturbed for many years to come, and a peace that will be for justice and honor. “In order to bring about this most de- sirable result we must look principally to the people of this great republic, and | I am gratified to know that this matter is engaging serious consideration among | the leaders of thought and affairs in this country. Japan, T am convinced, will be | ready to do its part. In the development of China after the war, Baron Shibusawa sees the biggest | field for co-operation between his coun- try and America, because, he says, the | United States has capital, brains and sclence, while Japan s nearer the Chi- | nese empire, understands its people bet- ter and raclally s more closer akin to them. Trunk Lines Seek | Means of Moving Export Freight NEW YORK. Dec. 1.—Remedies for the congestion of frelght at New York and | other coast cities are sought by a com- mittee of rallroad operating officlals | Line association here today. The most important question is how to avold the further establishment of embargoes on by the Pennsylvania, Lackawanna and Baltimore & Ohlo rallroads. The committes will meet dally to find ways and means to maintain a more regular movement of export traffic. It is officlally stated that the rallroads wish to avold the declaration of a general em- bargo on all export traffic if possible, The Pennsylvania Rallroad company announces that it now has on its lines east of Pittsburgh and Erie 6,161 cars of freight for export through New York, 2,000 carloads of freight unloaded on New York plers awaiting orders and 7,000 cars loaded with freight for delivery or in The case was certified to the circuit judges by the district court of Utah, where the proceedings were filed. The 75 | three judges today are to sit as the dis- trict court for Utah. The judges who are hearing the argu- Sanborn of St Paul, Willlam C. Hook of Leavenworth, Kan, and Elmer B, Adams of St. Louls. The case against the Southern Pacific was filed in February, 1914, and the rail- way company filed Its answer in May, of that year, Since then testimony has been taken by an examiner in all parts of the United States. The case for the government was pre- sented to the circuit judges by Edward F. McClennon of Boston, who announced at the opening that the government would require the entire day for Its argument, that the rallway attorneys also would want & day and that possibly it would be necessary to continue the arguments on & third day. A brief of nearly 300 pages was filed with the court by the government, hut Mr. Enerney, attorney for the Southern Pacific, asked forty days in which to prepare a brief for the rallway. Presiding Judge Sanborn objected to this delay and finally an agreement was reached that the sttorneys for the Southern Pacifio should mall a briet from New York on Saturday, December 1l. By the same time the government attorneys are to file & supplementary brief answering any oral which they desire to controvert. GERMAN BATTLE PLANE STEERED FROM BRIDGE arguments of the rallway attorneys movement through the New York ter- minal district. Operator Dives and Recovers Ends of Ocean Cable SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—Hugh Gregg, an operator for the British gov- ernment at the Fanning Island cable station, in the mid-Pacific ocean, died, at the rist of his life, into' the shart in- fested waters and recovered the lost end of the cable n after the German crulser Nurnberg completed its work of destroy- ing the station, and its aparatus, accord- ing to R. M. Fitt, manager for British interests on the island, who is here to- day. “After cutting the ocable,” sald Fitt, which met at the offices of the Trunk | export frelght aiready applied in part | MAGIE -1T'S MR.HEAD ON THE PHONE AGAIN- HE DAYS HE FORLOT H\S CANE AND HE'S COMIN' DACK, 1 MIGHTY NEAR CHOKED TO DEATH IN THIS COLLAR! of the Canadian Steamship company had been commandeered to carry comman- deered wheat. Cochin Sees Greece Joining the Allies LONDON, Dec. 1.—wenys Cochin, min- ister without portfolio in the French cabi- net while in Rome expressed the bellef that Greece ultimately will take up arms on the side of the entente powers, accord- ing to the Morning Post’s Rome corre- epondent. Sneak Thief Robs Sleeping Passengers CHICAGO, Dec. 1L—A sneak thief boarded the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rallway train No. 4, “the Ploneer Limited” early today near Oconomowoc, Wis., and rifled the berths of two pass- engers while they slept. First reports were that the train had been “held up."” The thief left the train at Oconomowec. James Made Trainmaster. MASON CITY, Ia., Nov. 30.—(Special Telegram.)—R. H. James of Warsaw, Wis., has been appointed trainmaster of this division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Paul rallroad to succeed C. A. Anderson, recently killed. WE'YE 40T TO KET DRESSED Fourteen Bodies Taken from Wrecked Mine at Boomer BOOMER, W. Va., Dec. 1.—The bodles of fourteen miners, who lost their lives in Mine No. 2 of the Boomer Coal and Coke company, by an explosion of a blowout shot, which yesterday at noon {~speriled 300 men, were wrought to the surface this morning. Soon afterwards a rescue party appeared with five other men who had been buried far under- ground and who, though still alive, were in a critical condition. They were hur- rledly taken to the hospital In the hope that prompt treatment might save . their iives. Other parties who had been searching the workings came out with the report that they had been unable to locate any of the five or sx /miners still miss- ing, and thelf places were at once taken by fresh volunteers, all of whom are working under the direction of the state mine inspectors and engineers from the bureau of mines. — Prisoners Exchanged. STOCKHOLM (via London), Dec. 1— Since the arrangements were made to exchange incapitated prisoners by way of Sweden, 4,400 Germans and 7,50 Russians have been transported by the Swedish raflway. 20 Day Big December 48-1b sacks best High Grade Dia- mond H, Flour, nothing finer for bread. ples, cakes or biscults; every sack guaranteed to give perfect sut- isfaction or your money refunded in full; per sack 17 1bs. best pure Granulated Sugar for .....v creses 81,00 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Laundry ma,_Beans, fancy Japan Rice or Pearl Taploca OF eooosresssssvpssonasvenssnssd Gallon cans (Gtolden Table Syrup, 38c Gallon cans Maple and Cane Syrup for .ooivene 850 -gal. cans 0T \uuveeaiess Quart cans Maple LOr sovsvvancnncoas,s Laee 28-03. jars pure strained Honey,.830 83-08. jars pure Fruit Preserves.g3c 68 cans Snider's Pure Tomato Soup W s ves Py 3 cans fancy Wax, String or Green Beans for .. Lrssesasaneas 3 cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn..230 3 cans Early June Peas .. .230 3 large cans Baged Beans, Golden :‘unlpkln. Homin¥ or Sau 0 G Mapie and Cane Syrup 450 and Cane Syrup 1 AYDEN Hl6 ™ DODGE &% DOUGLAS STREETS Grocery Opening Sale For quality goods and a saving of 25 % to 50% on the cost of living. Try Hayden's First, it pays ‘alifor 1- F % 7 Fan ornia Peaches, 1b. Tie 3 Sion: Bark Apricors, 1b.iate y Fancy California Sugar Prunes, .8%0 sins, er 1b. seegamsensseiy 3le Fiihey No.'i Gountry' &reamery But- ter, per Ib. ......v veiac 280 Fancy Full Wisconsin Cream or ‘White Cheese, 1b. The best No, 1 Storage 3for ...... Large He: Fancy - C Der Head. ! ulifiower, % Letty fornia 3 e .Soup Bunches Old Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per rape Nuts, ik 1@ Corn irlhkes. pick The best Tea Sifting Fan Isde 8o s, 1b.... idike cy Golden Santos Coffee, Ib. 806 Banish Thousands have been made well. ‘the Numnberg towed the sea-end off shore and dropped it in deep water. Greeg devised a glass bottom boat and after crulsing around for several days, located the lost end In forty feet of water, frequented by sharks, Gregg dived repeatedly, until he succeeded in attach- ing a line to it ‘The cable then was towed inte shal low water, holsted on to a bar, and with & single wire and improvised instruments, communication was re-established.” Load Seven Million Bushels of Wheat in Day at Port Arthur PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Dec. 1L—The landing yesterday of more than 7,000,000 ‘bushels of grain, which was about 3,000,000 bushels in excess of the best previous record, was followed by & period of less activity today. If conditions make it possible for grain ships to move, ship- ments probably will go on at the rate of from 2,000,000 to 3000,000 bushels a day. Recelpts from the west yesterday were 1,660 cars. OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. Foster, minister of trade and commerce, L~8ir George today denjed & Montreal report that ships | cause of their trouble was the blood; TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST: Cleanse the Blood ing from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. their vitality was eapped beyond repair. YD Fancy Holland Seed 'Cabbage, b r A v o Per 100 1bs. ... Rheumatism Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S. S. Your Remedy | | People in the poorest health, suffer- 2 ‘Who believed that It was proven to them that the that Urle Acid, the most faithtul ally of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison in the blood had sapped its strength. The weakened blood had allowed poison and impurities to accu- mulate, and all energy was gone. They felt “‘poorly,” were listless, Dain was ever present, with poor Aigestion and dyspepsia. They tried 8. 8. 8.— nature’s blood tonic. They gave up remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs falled to do. washed the blood free from poison, gist. Insist upon S. B. 8. once. This compound of nature's It lterally and with the flow of pure blood came drugs. back health, strength, vigor and happiness. Get 8. 8. 8. from your drug- It yours i a long standing case, write for special advice to 8. 8, 8. Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin taking 8. 8. 8. at |