Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 12

OMAHA DNF DAY g | | Colorado and Onio, the enor sum | total being § |,\;-m,.-v~ nd ) . furnished for medical attention, attorney | The account of the official journa Suspension of Work in to approximately 0% in Ohio and a | The rer tated that : miie larger s Colorado an increased expense in changing the i Drawn for The Bee by George McManus. ‘ Many Mines, otsonfe Al relbiptosss ot v g g e R 5 The report stated that the International 4 ; i i | o . ! | parts of it in the Italian and Slavisl E Former Cornhusker Star Trying to Pair Are Matched for Twenty | M TIRED OF T N D Y {INCOME NEARLY ONE MILLION U"n n:v‘:\.‘\oml from - nhwklw B stiares as well ua #n° Hagtith, He sald Next Season February 21 | Y YOU Look ; MAN IN SOCIETY { INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 18.—A dec- |ipg district unions are to be reimbursed Increasing financial burden on the organ : tion bu hat e results fr he ¥ i et iz ! AROUND THE HOUSE HAVE TO BE BEFORE || |iaration against military preparednom 1 | o theta advantes wan reforrd. (o the 12l DUt (hat (he sl i ihe, vy 1 3 promoting a tendency toward war and a | . oo e dactstor of educating the k BOARD WILL LOOK INTO CASE|WELSH TO FIGHT WINNER { S0 IVE ENGAGED A HE'S ABLE TO | Fecommendation thit the United Mine ,.',‘,,,",',‘,,',‘.,,{ L,,’n oy incomes for 1914 | Union to the needs and ideals of the i —_— " vy o . | VALET TO DRESY DRESS HIMSELF! Workers of America go on record as op and the expenditures as §,. | Unlon made the publication worth while LINCOLN, Jan. 18 —(Special Telezrar B ey "{""' i L You'! posed to the national administration For 1M6 the total fneome was | Of the new w agreements to take BRIyt former Cornhusker |50 UL SO0 entyrorhd oo BT 24 ov: plans in this regard, were contained in % and the espendituréd § the place of the present ones expiring star, now foot ball coach at the Kansas | Deen matched for a twenty-Found bott the annual report which Willlam Green, | gocretary Green March e said - Agricultural college at Manhattan, and |In New Orleans on February vy | secretary-treasurer of the unfon, presented | Secember 1 1815 was $18 The work will be trying and will test Manager W. O, Hamilton of Kansas uni- | Manager announced today. 1o added 160 the convestion of the OPERSISRTIOD |1 ey iy 4 ¢ |the wisdom and ability of these who DO and erodiled with havin Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, had LB gl € pointed out that this did not rep SNt | epresent sou In theso Wages conferences Wiy, ate credited with havin ken t mer ch 4, also | here tonigh the extire financlal strength of the union s : ' y agreed to meet the winner March 4, al i e T tavort the inftiative in a move to prote » '\,I\.'“,’u,.,,‘. i | The report showed a decrease in the |y .\ ae the amounts in the treasuries of | Industrial conditions ar "'m,, “,: lfr‘l,. eligibility of Guy Chamberlain, N s " average pald up membership of the union |y " aice iote gub-districts and locals was < NOW and I hope as a result of the brigh . braska's star end, to play another Year . ' for tho fiscal year ending December 1, |t G tilet 0 " pot accurately | 0utlook we shall be able to nnrk\(:‘” of foot ball on the Cornhusker tear Slncla,]]‘ Quoted [1915, but added that the figures were |jmown wage contr in every mining sec ,',"’:» ] The attempt to disbar Chamberlain he 3 y | “gratitying” in view of the conditions p Sl il of the country without involving ou ¢ | y v rome on. membership in either a strike or lock B cvched much o winse that Nevranka a- | Price on Franchise of ubarmpieymant Whieh confronted. tman neome Nenriy i thorities felt it would be better to' gi X {of the locals. The v"l’m-'| nfylhn n:m and | gummarized statement for 1915 showed | OUt B 116 fhcts & full airing. Some time ag f the Card Is Colorado strikes was dwelt on in con- |yoi e greatest source of income for eter Batead H otet uraned. i Bender wrote Chamberlain, asking him if 0 t € ar malts nection with the membership and finan- | {pa ynjon was the per capita tax which MERCER Jan. 18.—The Hotel he would be in a position to acce th — M»_l figures. " totaled $935,30, Assessments bro n | Humes, b more than 1% year ago and position of assistant coach at the Kansa LOUIE, Mo Jan. 18.—Schuyle The report said in part $776,448. The greatest single item of ex- | which had ",'ZZ:,'“"”,-:,‘,\‘.",','{T vv\li::\n::nr“‘r school, Chamberiain thought Bender was | Britton, president of the St. Louls Many Mines Idle. | penditures was for ald to strikers, the 1 By fite today E in quest of information relative to hix | 'lone has quoted pri " During part of 1914 and all of 1 i it SR eligibility and did not reply. Then Ben- ;f'anchise and on the playing fleld to United Mine Workers of America, in com — ¥ Henry ¥ Sinclatr of Tul The figure der made a special trip to Lincoln to in mon with all other labor organizati - Largely —] vestigate Chamberlain's record at Wes. | 1% telegraphed to at New :'«-z l(h; |»1|gnlnng ‘|:\fl\|r‘nc"l of an in I;‘ Why Not Save &l'ge y l v e played 0 years hefor P rial depression. Many mines were idle : : | lc:-’wtl':xwt‘r"\‘jm:-l‘x” S b B PAR ST tenee (Y N for long periods and thousands of men and at the same time be certain of satisfying quality xma broad assort- | " : ; . r Sinclair were thrown out of employment. The ment —January Sale Offers the Opportunity. lender has announced,” Hamilton " bo ~oiios W ap ok 4 | Mr. Britton sald the pr - wliinou Tk, monthly reports of local union officers sald during a recent visit in Lincoln, | o Ll Tt which was quoted to : show that these conditions were nation | } B N Sovestigaten tne ' revords and | Do) Tiainl, At Which W Teetionats | WVE COME QT BACK DEFORE | | wide. 2 b i) found Chamberlain played two Years |yafors the latter bought the St. Louls TO DRESS You! | BREAK A PE § | 1t 1a but natural that this state of | R R e SURNEINT SIOm. ThIE | Americans--900.00, RPRECT+ | atfairs would be mianifest in the nemer: | | bare ""'"-l o s e P e WILLING LY GO0OD CHAIR ical standing of our organization. Our | n protest, but expects the Nebraska s pr e o are idle Rt e o e (O TONENGAGE IN A SCRAP O TUUR By, | [ sons ok s e o 10| J6 1 DODGE 2% DOUGLAS STREETS 1 initiative.” v sapite = | onerated from payment of the per capita | Bender was anxious to land the coach g ¥ e e 1y tax and assessments. Our fluctuating || 17 Pounds Best Pure Granulated Sugar . . $1.00 ing Job at Ncbraska as Stiehm's suc. | | “Thompann of Forest City, In., ha oo Surtii® WKW Tare Hies - : e cessor, It 1s reported, and at that time | uncovered & iromising young wrestler in P e o mmant teits the ||| 4%-1b. sack Hest High Grade Dia- | BUTTER, CHEESE, BUTTERINE declared Chamberlain was tneligible, 11s | the person of Helmer Myre. Myre welg!a story mond H Flour, the flour of qual- | . = o <'&:2;;';")§tmr carton | lost no time in spreading the report upon | 167 pounds and stands ready to tacklc | “Notwithstanding all this the paid-up | ity, per sack 4 i ’ | < | b v les up to | T : of BUIR, It s vivais v ‘oo 8lc | his return to Kansas any grappler who hits the scales up membership has been maintained at a 10 1 S .. 1 7 ars Beat-'Em-All, Diamond C. | The Nebraska board will make its own | 175 pounds for moat any kind of a prop comparatively high flgure. The average Jl = A5 Giisen, Wi’ Tasas- | T]h""n?::‘ ‘\i‘;' l‘h Country. Creamaty | investigation, and it the facts bear it out | 0sition. Tight heavyweights who are | paild up membership for the fiscal vear | e ueen e L | o “,;lr'nm S utie 'fi\;ti;;.mp-r will bar Chamberlain from further par- | searching for |rrv;viv\vr 1~'r;v ably 'nuld“u't ending November 30, 1914 was 333, | dry Soap for wus s v iine. | ”;! :n Ty ] sl 4 ticipation in foot ball as a member of the [ A response out ot Mr. Thompson. Myro | for 1915 it was 311,78. Between 10 1bs. Best White or Yellow | JDu 8t ........ | Nebraska team, is to wrestle Clarenco Iicklund, the Ne- 140,000 more members were exonerated Coramsal tor 28¢ Fancy Full r«_-am.‘l\ Y. ngtpn;r | LTI R braska ring artist, shortly. |each month during 1914 and 1916 than % SR RANAIG . | Young ll\m(‘rltvgl (he_.use,(‘lh . .22 | | — - during 1913. It is no surprise that we did 8 1bs. Rolled White Breakfast | Full Cream Wisconsin C! eese- Status Of Feder&l [ SFSNE 16 Wutt Fk TORIENL not increase our membership, but rather Oatmeal for ....... .....28c | per Ib, at... Yo ik 56t | L Pl o | CRETE, Neb, Jan. 18.— (Special.) — that we maintained our numerical and 4 1bs. Best Pearl Tapioca, Fancy | Tt‘w Best :itrhtl resh Eggs, g:: eague Plavers 1s Conch Sehissler {s working his men hard | financial strength as well as we have.” |f| 4 : p dosen, &t ...........0 .....84c| apan Rice or Lima Beans..25¢ | 1po Bect No. 1 Storage Eggs, per this week, as the Doane quintet leave Situation in Colorado. L 5 : e Best No. 1 Storag g 1 {Wiednesday morning for York, where a | ok the 'ColRI Bl The Yehott: sad | 6 cans Oil Sardines........ . 196 | dom, Bt saue.ieeisons x2c| urther e . P 4 cans Fancy Wax, String, Green | 2 Ibs. good Butterine game is scheduled for that evening with | “We are stilt spending large sums in Y s S g, Gre { 2 1bs. goo the York college basket shooters. The or Lima Beans 28¢ | Geallon cang Golden Table Syrup | for | 4 pkes. Fancy Table Butterine, 1b. . The Best, 1b, at ... Box Apple Special Wednesday | Colorado in the way of attorney fees, , court costs and incidenta; expenses caused | by the prosecution of a number of mem- bers of our organization who have been CINCINNATI, O., Jan. §.—The Chicago Nationals and the St. Louls Americans must ask walvers as provided by base ball law, in disposing of their surplus men who will probably take the trip to York are Captain Whitehouse, Kdmonds, Bayer, Spencer, Conrad, Mickle, Haylett equal to Creamery, per | 28c | Best Domestic | icella or Spaghetti 25¢ | One carload of extra fancy Boise | and Andrews, together with ( charged with the commission of various ||| - - { plagers to clubs of opposite major leagues | sonissler. p Bl hboatipdly; sy gt g o] | 1 Corn Flakes, pkg. . .5c | Valley Roman Beauty Apples, | or to minor league clubs, the National| | contest. . 0. C. or Krumbles, pkg...0c that sell regularly for $2.25 box, | p commissioned ruled today, In making . ' | ““Judged from the standpoint of im. 1-1b. cans Assorted Soups...83¢ Wednesday, per box...... $1.65 its deciston. the commission 1amved o no-| (JOUNCI] Opens Bids | ot eegeats, the et Oolosads | || MOANID; JA¥ER [oknn . vl ol 10c | THE VEGKTABLE MARKET | tice to all national agreement clubs . | | may not be ,,g',"dpd as a complete suc 32-0z, jars Pure Frult Preserves FOR THE PEOPLE, | . relative to the status of players who de- | F A | 08asi however, the Mokl S2teot resufting BOES Sl e sl ey vk | Wisconsin Cabbage, 1b. . e | serted them for the Federal league, | on re ppa'ra‘tus i | from it is bound to produce good results. 28-0z. jars Pure Strained | 15 1bs. best Cooking Potatoes, 85¢ Which read: | R | ( [1f the sacrifices made will bring ‘more fOr L.l > | 3 large bunches Fresh Shallots, | “The right of the Federal league to| The city council received and opened HEALTH-You'p | freedom to the workers of Colorado, then ||| 7 1bs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch | “Radishes, Beets, Oarrots of such players, whether they violated con-| bids for 10,000 feet of fire hose and motor- BETTER Kegp | cit-that Sias Bish Gols. Will hive hot have T O L TR el 250 | Turnips for ....... TANE s tracts or refused to recognize reservu-| driven combination hose and chemical | AWAY FROM ME- | |been in vain MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per | Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per tions Ia recognized and that league has | trucks. The bids are belng tabulsted. | [ s i it ot ae okTied & *ocine T v, A e o 18%0. | SABMIERI o0 it vl TY%e full wuthority to disposs of them. “If, however, such players ar outright by the Federal league, the Na- tionul agreement clubs which they de- serted will have priority of right to their| sure ‘hewu.” services, If they desire to se GEORGE MORIARTY MAY MANAGE DENVER TEAM Jan. 18.~James McGill, owner of the Ind'anapolls club of the Amerlean association and the Denver club of the Western league, is negotiat- ing for George Morlarty, to manage hiy CHICAGO, Il “conferred with President John- son®of the American league yesterday regarding Moriarty, but did not see Charles Comiskey, owner of the White necqar club, it was learned here today. | 1 Sox, who holds Moriarty's contract for the coming season. MoGill sald in case he could not obtain Moriarty he would endeavor to get ““Doc™ ‘White, former White Sox star and man- released Many bids were recelved and some of the eastern concerns sent agents to Omaha. | Commissioners Withnell and Jardin will visit several cities to view demon- strations of various types of motor ap-| paratus on which bids were received, | A report on the hose blds will be re-| celved by the council Thursday morn- Ing: Selections of the motor trucks will | not be made for several weeks. | Approximately $65,000 will be expended | for hose and combination motor appara- | tus POLICE WILL ARREST DELINQUENT CHAUFFEURS The chief of police announceés that he will begin January 2 to arrest chauf- feurs who have not secured their 1916 permits. The ordinance requires that all Pbersons cperating motor-driven vehicles in any form of public service shall have permits issued by the superintendent of | | l l police. This includes regular chauffeurs of private cars. The only exception is that an owner driving his car for pri- Vate purposes need not take out a per- mit, HARVARD CLUB IS TO HEAR HOLMES LECTURE Members of the local Harvard club are planning to attend the lecture to be glven Thursday evening at the Central High school by John Haynes Holmes of New i York, a Harvard graduate. Dr. Holmes Is giving a series of talks in the city and has chosen prison reform as his subject Thursday evening, when he talks under the nuspices of the Political Equality league. Dr. Holmes heads the Church of the Messiah and is actlve in prison reform and all philanthropic work —— ager of the Venice, Cal, Coast league club last season. Comiskey sald today he would not part with Morfarty. PETITION FOR ATHLETIC i FEE AT DOANE COLLEGE | CRETE, Neb, Jan. ll.—(speclfl.»—-d’e-! titions are being circulated among the students of Doane college to ask the trustees at their February meeting to establish & general athletic fee of a fixed amount per semester. The payment of this fee is to be gequired of all students and will be payable at the office with the other college tees. Its payment will admit the student to all the athletio con~ tests of that semester. It is believed that this will save a great deal of the work of selling season tickets, and also will #pread the financlal burden of athletics aver the entire student body. THREE CUBS SOLD TO The N Grip Is something of a joke to thos who have never had it, but when they | get it they become dead to all sense of humor. No disease was ever m - LOS ANGELES TEAM | propristely named because grip tumes | ——— {hold of the entire system. To get rid | | CHICAGO, Jan. 13—Announcement was | of it take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy made today by President Weeghman of | and carefully observe the directions with | the Chicago Nationals, of the comple- |each bottles. This remedy s highly | tion of the transfer of “Bob" Fisher, | recommended by those who have used it | “EA"_Schorr and “Polly’ MclLarry (o |and know its real value. Obtainable | the Los Angeles base ball club, | evers where.—Advert/sement | | | | | Tire League. Massey 191120 118 % Handicap LEE TIRES, Swanson ....124 164 4 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Bushnell 5 Totals 08 Minardi 10 118 193 3¢ Handicap IDEAL SHIRTS Chambers 112 o 1st. 2nd. 3d Tot Appleton .13 Totals 2 Rathker 188 15 457 Stepancek .. 161 IDEAL OV Johnsto Noone 1y 8 Int MoLafferty - Paul 164 138 )9 41 Procople Totals .73 618 Scott 13 135 128 2 Kirkham GOODRICH Phelps 163 e 1st. 2nd. Dee (30 ol Rutherford 13 Meek 159 bl6 Sansien Totals ... 70 721 7 219 1 . o ell DREADNAUGHT JUMPERS Siith pred Callahan 5 Pl':;.!:‘flfi":{"\'l Brannian 174 14 10 48 18l 2na s Totals % 97 6 11| © :c; " A . U4 2w ¢ ow 73 155 10 e ird. Tot Handio e Abramson 18168 40 B Seoessnd ‘ 2 “Solomon .1 11§ 19 — Totals 740 &7 753 2160 YOung 518 1% s IDFAL MACKINAWS, . — — — i - ist. 2nd. 30 Tot, Tota's 488 50 1 Tot, Parker 189173162 48 BUTTERNUTS 2 Wi Knee 13 1240 140 B4 1 Cornell ... )07 13 163 W6 Jenkins Florkee ....1% 15l 1% 4% Winkleman Westergard 191 1% 19 %0 Hathaway 15 18 Totals ...TH 16 46 2% Totals W5 W4 a1 | MINA TAYLORS. PAXTONS, | 1st. 2nd. 3d Tot. 1st. 20d. Ird. To «ME 1% 3T Runa L1 g e 52 162 166 40 Hobanks 14 Py 12 13 ¥\ Van Dedl 15 ‘ ™ 1% e 146 149 16 43 Totals .. .42 M5 42 14 rrrrrered | | | | { { WHAT You sAy TO ME -GOES IN ONE EAR AND COMES oUY THE OTHER! THERE'S HIN' THERE YO STOPIT! LARRY PRATT SIGNS WITH SALT LAKE CITY| PEORIA, N, Jan S—larry Pratt, cher for the Boston Red Sox, in the spring of 1915, and later for the Brooklyn | and Newark clubs of the Federal league bas been signed by the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast leagve, accord ng to an announcement today. Pratt will report to Is.n Lake City on March 10, plete success” in the report and the union | was congratulated on the results achieved, especially the abolition of screen mining. Large Sums for Rellef. The drain of these two big conflicts upon the treasure of the union was pointed out, the report saving: “During 1914 we sent $377.500 to Ohio and $1,882,000 to Colorado. In 1915 we sent $917,- | 000 to Ohfo and $327,000 to Colorado. Within the two years we expended for aid in | | 4 16-02."cans Condensed Milk, 28c | 6 crown Figs, per b The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per 1b., at.. K New Honey, per rack.... New Mince Meat, pkg. .. Advo Jell for Dessert, pkg. The Best Tea Siftings, 1b. .. Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, per 1b., at 20¢ _TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST Radishes, Beets, Cnrro‘s, 'l‘urnm2 Parsnips, per 1b..... 3 large Soup Bunches. Large Cucumbers, ea. Fresh Spinach, peck SPECTIAL HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGE SALE WEDNESDAY 100 size, that retail at 50c doz., | Wednesday only, dozen 10¢, 12%¢ Fancy Head Lettuce, head .2¢ 10c e 28¢ 30¢ . “Tux” is the happy smoke.* It just packs the smoker's calendar so plumb full of fragrant delight that a gloomy day can’t crowd itself in edgewise. » That mild, soothing taste of ‘‘ Tux” has introduced | procession of b 5 The Perfect T to smoke you article of discomfort | many a man to the joy of pipe-smoking and a regular unending happy days. wxedo for Pipe and Cigarette - <By far the most pleasant pipe-smoke in the world is Tuxedo. Think of the supreme saiisfaction of being able our pipe all day, and day after day, without a ou can do it with Tuxedo— ecause Tuxedo is made wonderfully mild and absolutely biteless by the original *‘ Tuxedo Process.” s That process is what makes Tuxedo different from any other tobacco made. it, but never successfully. Just try Tuxedo for a week and you’ll smoke it ever after. lamrepilocs 0S¢ YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE In Tin Humiders, 40¢ and 80¢ Famous tin with tering, m‘rv":;m fit pocl Others have tried to imitate &4 10c In Glass Humidors, 50¢c and 90¢ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY