Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 11

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OMAHA ROOTERS T0 |Economic Isolation Impossible Shoop Tells Nebraska Teachers SEE LINCOLN GAME 7 Special Train to Carry Local ‘ ‘ Enthusiasts to Capital City for High School Conflict. LINCOLN IS THE HEAVIER Half a thousand Omaha gridiron enthusiasts arc going to Lincoln Sat- urday for the championship clash be- tween Central High of Omaha and the interscholastic warriers of the capital city. A special train which will carry al- most: this number of loyal Omaha rooters, will leave over the Rock Island Saturday at 12:15. This spe- cial wrill arrive in Lincoln in plenty of time for the game and will return immediately after the conflict. The Central High team will go down in the morning on the Burling- ton and it is expected a large number of rooters will go with the team. A block of seats have been re- served for the Omahans. These seats A will go an sale at Beaton's the lat- ter part of the week. In addition to the first team game, the second elevens of the two schools will tangle in a curtain-raiser. This fray is exciting almost as much in- terest among; the high school lads as e main cvént. Despite the fact that the Lincoln team is the heavier, Mulligan's crew will go into the game favorites. The lineups of the teams and the weights of the players are as follows: CENTRAL. | LINCOLN. Pearson, 150.....IE. foore, 160 Paynter ,160.... . Moore, 171 verson, 160 .| L Dana, 165 Krogh, 168. Hart, 176 Hinchey, .Lau, 154 Phillips, 1 4 llard, 185 Harper, 157, eall, 143 Maxwell, 14 .| Webb, 140 Morearty, 1 d 166 Smith, Ms 3 5 Peterson, 161 Two Are Held for « } , Husband’s Murder In Kansas Town Denver, Colo, Nov. 8—Howard Turner, aged 23, and Mrs. R. M. Bushong were arrested in Denver to- day and were being held in connec- tion with the nfurder near Wilson, Kan., October 31, of the husband of the woman. According to Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong, Turner confessed to killing Bushong because of his ill treatment of his wife and their two small children. The pair were arrested here after a vigilant watch by the police for a trunk which was expected to arrive | here containing the body of Bushong. The murdered man, according to Turner’'s alleged confession, was buried in a wheat field near Wil- son. The trunk, which arrived here, con- tained only personal effects and led to the arrest of the couple in a room- ing house. The murder is said to have occurred on the night of Octo- ber 31, while Bushong and his family, and Turner were traveling in a light wagon from Garden City, Kan., to Denver. Turner, according to the po- lice, declared. he became. enraged-at Bushong bécause of a sarcastic re- mark to his wife, and slew him with a hatchet while driving. Turner shielded Mrs. Bushong from any com- plicity in the crime. Turner and Mrs. Bushong are being held pending the arrival of the sheriff from Ellsworth, Kan. The two chil- dren, Melvina, 5, and Oriville, 3, are de- tained in the matron’s quarters at the police station. Turner was said to have been in the employ of Bushong, who was a teaming contractor. Mrs. Bushong's father lives at Junc- tion City, Kan., where she is said to h?ve married when she was 16 years old. \Bomb Kills Two At Indian Head Washington, Nov. 8—Naval Lieu- tenant Luther Welsh and C. K. Bron- son were killed at Indian Head, Md., late today by the premature exploslon of an airplane bomb while testing bombs designed for use against war vessels. Germans Find Tunny Fish Good Substitute for Meat ’ (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Berlin, Oct. 25—All Berlin these / p days is living “in the sign of the tunny fish"—the best substitute for genuine meat that has been discovered since there began to be a restriction of the regular meat supply. On “meatless” as well as other days tunny now occupies a respectable place on the bill-oi-fare of every big Berlin restaurant, and great quantities of it are being eaten. One large and very well patronized cafe, for instance, offers, each Tues~ day and Frid ¥, under the heading of “Meat Dishes,” the following four items: “Fricasee of tunny with rice, Tunny Schnitzel with peas, carrots and fried potatoes, German beefsteak m™tunny fish with spinach and fried (i potatocs, tunny goulash.” i The meat of the tunny is coarse and somewhat strong, or gamy, and too much of it palls. But it is neverthe- less an excellent substitute for meat, and likewise a relief from the finer fish that grows very tiresome if eaten week in and week out. The supply of tunnys is said to come principally from the Adriatic \ epartment Orders, ov. §.—(Special Telegram.) ons granted: Georgla , Eimwood, $12; Elizabeth Bunker, Central Clty, $12 Rural free delivery letter carrlers ap- lowa, Aurora, Vin M. Stoddard; er; Decorah, Ed- G. Oliver. Arthur Mad- sen; Milbank, John Gerfes. I Today’s Calendar of Sports l Field Trinls—Annual fleld trials of Na- tional Beagle Club of America, at Aldie, Va. Boxing—Jabez White against Harry Ka- bakoff, twelve rounds, at St. Louls. Harry Carlson against Mel Coogan, twelve rounds, Lawrence, Mass. Battling Barry against ;! Battle Check, ten rounds, at Oshkosh, Wis, Are Your Bowels Regular? Dr. King's New Life Pills will keep bow- e reguiar and overcol nstipation; re- \ \e Indl and sic adache. 2ic AlL drugglsts.—Adver “We are coming to the point when we must realize that we have compe- tition at our door and that there is no such thing as isolation in the eco-| nomic world. Who is there who, would dare to say what conditions will be upon us after the war in Europe is over?” said John D. Shoop, superin- tendent of Chicago public schools, ad- dressing the manual training section of the Nebraska State Teachers’ asso- | ciation at Central High school this afternoon. Mr. Shoop contended there is need of stronger co-ordination of academic and industrial activities. Continuing, he said: “There must be poise in our education. Expression ! and impression must go hand in hand. We have come to realize that lan- guage is not the only means of ex- pression; that expression through the manual arts is just as necessary and important as through the vocal or- gans. Manual training is not a tech- nical proposition. Education is now \rccogmzed as a creative as well as a | receptive process. The world is more interested in what the pupil can do with what he knows, than what he | knows. Let us not be afraid of vo- cational training lest the individual fails to follow in the path we have designated for him. Vocational train- ing will play its part in the economy of education.” STATE GOBS WET, JUP PLUVIUS SAYS Rain Falls Generally Over Ne- braska, with Heaviest Fall in Missouri Valley. BOON TO WINTER WHEAT While perhaps Nebraska went dry, election day concluded with a greater portion of the state decidedly wet, by reason of a rain that commenced falling in the evening and continuing well into the night. According to the morning reports | to the railroads, the rain was almost general over the state, the heaviest, however, being along the Missouri valley territory. The railroads re- port three-fourths to an inch of rain up the valley, all the way to Sioux City and extending back from the river a distance of 100 to 150 miles. Heavy Fall Here. The heaviest rainfall reported was down the river from Omaha, Platts- mouth, Nebraska City, Brownsville and Nebraska City recording one and one-half to one and three-fourths inches. All over the southern portion of the | state and nearly as far west as the | Colorado line come reports of an inch or more of rain, with about the same quantity of precipitation along the Platte valley, up through the sand hill country and well into the northern counties. Helps Winter Wheat. It is asserted by the railroad men that the rain coming at this time will be of inestimable value to the state, especially to the winter wheat sec- tions. It will wet the ground thor- oughly to a depth of several inches, moistening the roots of the growing grain and putting it in splendid con- dition for an early start next spring. The railroads report that today the weather has cleared all through the western and central portions of the state and that the weather in consid- erably colder, temperatures being down near freezing in the northwest- ern counties. Hearst Papers -~ Barred by Law By Canadians Ottawa, Ont,, Nov. 8—The Hearst papers have been placed under the ban in Canada. These publications have been prohibited from circula- tion from Saturday next. The heavy penalties of the war measures act will apply to anyone having them in possession after that date. Facili- ties also are denied the International News Service. An explanatory mem- orandum issued this afternoon, says: “The postmaster general of Canada has issued a warrant under the pro- visions of the war measures act whereby the Hearst papers have been refused the privilege of the mails in Canada and are prohibited from cir- culation in Canada in any way. “No person in Canada is to be per- mitted after Saturday next, to be in possession of the newspapers or of any issues of them and any person in possession of them shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $5,000 or im- prisonment for a term not exceedmg five years, or both fine and imprison- ment.” Van Lear Wins in Mills City. Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—Thomas Van Lear, who was endpraed and recoived tho support of the soclallst party, was elected mayor of Minneapolis over Otto C. Langun by a ma- jority of approximately 3,000 votes, accord- ing to complete returns today. Elevator Fall Kills Three. Chicago, Nov. B8.—Three persons were killed and about twelve injured today when & passenger elevator in the plant of the Flor- sheim Shoe company fell four floors. not on account of the votes cast, but | TEACHERS IN OWN GAME OF POLITICS “Women for Women'’ is Slogan Which Promises Victory for Feminine Oandidates. EDUCATION VOCATIONAL The women of the Nebraska State | Teachers' association have taken hold of the politics of their organization with unusual interest. Inasmuch as |the women are overwhelmingly in control, it is conceded that a woman { will be the next president. While the rest of the world is en- grossed in national politics, the teach- ers at the Rome hotel are conducting a little primary campaign of their own. As each teacher registers, she is given a numbered coupon which entitles her to one vote at this pri- mary. Miss Martha L. Powell, prin- cipal of Long school of this city, and Miss Ruth Pyrtle, principal of Mc- Kinley school of Lincoln, are leading in the primary race. Men Candidates, Too. At the close of the annual meeting which is now in progress the execu- tive committee of the association will canvass the primary vote and an- nounce the names of the three who run high and then a mail vote will be held to determine the next officers. John Mathews of Grand Island, pres- ent treasurer of the association, is in the field for re-election, and G. I. Gregory, superintendent of the Crete schools, is a primary candidate for treasurer. The registration has reached 1,475, i which is not up to last year's mark. At a meeting of the Nebraska School Peace league, in the Castle hotel, A. H. Waterhouse of Fremont, former principal of Central High school o? Omaha, was elected presi- dent to succeed C. A. Fulmer of the Wesleyan university. Mr. Water- house was vice president of the | league. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education, was scheduled to address the lcague, but his arrival had not been reported be- fore the meeting was over. It is be- lieved Mr. Claxton will be here in time to address the county supcrir- tendents at a sectional meeting in Hotel Fontenelle during the afternoon on “Improvement of the Rural School.” Training School. Superintendents and principals held a morning session in the banquet room of Hotel Rome, where Super- intendent J. F. Duncan of Osccola spoke on “The Training School Idea.” Dean George E. \{amn of Kearney State Normal spoke on Compari- son of Some Ultimate With Some Im- mediate Aims in Education.” Super- intendent Waterhouse of Fremont and Superintendent John D. Shoop of Chicago are addressing the super- intendents and principals this atter- noon at Hotel Rome. The first general session will be held this evening in the Auditorium, the speaker to be Commissioner Clax- ton on the subject, “The Promotion of the Teacher and the Pupils.” The Menoma chorus, under direction of J. E. Carnal, will rénder a program. General and sectional meetings will be held on Thursday and Friday. Rate Increase From Omaha East 0ff Washington, Nov. 8.—Proposed in- creases of from 1 to 4 cents per 100 pounds in freight rates on grain and grain products from Kansas City and !Omaha to Mississippi valley points were suspended today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission until March 16 pending investigation. Gate City League. MEISTER 1313, Bowling Results on Omaha Alleys BROWNIN( 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Miller Melster ....205 176 234 615 Stanfleld Purshouse ..108 185 183 848 ¢ - Kretzer ....132 180 129 441 Radford ...200 176 192 567 CARTER. Bryson 99 145 109 363 Jackson .. ] - | Hoover 136 116 188 440 645 ci Moylan 2 195 645 | Dere Handicap A4 Lovining 102 117 219 Totals. ... 998 2802 Totals .. 321 Rogers - 92 111 208} pAXTON GALLAGHER CO. HOTEL HARM Chandler ...130 181 171 482 Weber .....169 200 147 515 BOW. Beselin ....162 193 169 514 3 Bengele ....156 147 160 onalgfl”" Voss ......193 146 178 517 | Freelan Handicap .. 26 26 28 76 Johnson Underwood Totals ..825 901 840 2666 STORZ TRIUMPHS. st. 2d. 3. Tot. Totals .... Shaw 166 179 506 | Gould Dober 167 181 464 | Jotes ... Storz .. 169 176 619 | Whitehouss 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. | Burman Gernandt ..146 165 181 452 | Cattin Landy 210 179 509 | Goldstrom Wiegers 144 126 412 | Hackett Thomas 126 172 426 Rees > 200 146 610 | Totals Handicap .. 42 42 42 126 —— —— 1 Totals....742 876 847 2465 M. E. SMITH LEAGUE. |gnis . MESCOS, Chester 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. | Ruffer 1 1 51 Totals....667 713 885 3064 | Smith ......1 MINA TAYLORS. Reese ist. 2d. 3d. Tot. | Btraw Pearson 130 149 146 425 | Gaunt Des 115 54 | Copenharve | Johnson | | Y. 1st. 2d. 3d.Tot. | motals ..... Mercantilo League. OTIS ELEVATOR CO. Welch .. 70 176 171 516 | Rashke 164 132 149 445 | Darling 143 184 162 494 3 420| Totals 833 (~ ;= -~ | Brannian ..138 134 163 435 411 369. 780 | Cajlahan ...126 120 114 360 LING. Young 160 176 183 G618 1st. 2d. Tot. | Runa, 177 169 171 611 111 84 195 [ Hathawa 159 607 .116 110 226 .120 130 259 | Totals . . 83 136 219 .T81 766 790 2337 U. 8. NAT'L. BANK. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Jackson .190 172 176 638 470 h 421 122 04 218 447 . 69 84 143 | Landstrom .186 188 140 G614 144 122 266 |Handicap ... 29 29 29 87 Nelson 167 168 619 | Zjppi) 100 134 234 P e — Koran .. 182 134 506 -— -— -—| Totals ....860 814 803 2477 - — — Totals ....425 434 859 X CLOTHING CO. Totals. 831 758 2514 CLUB. 1at. 2d. 3d. Tot EALES 1nt. 3d. Tot. | Huntley ....162 201 165 528 .121 111 232 | Vetter .162 164 306 | Toman 90 97 187 | Stegner . 60 136 286 | Soderholm 178 142 167 487 163 145 133 441 124 181 123 428 181 204 184 669 .613 4981211 | Totals ....808 sn 712 2458 M. E. BMITH & CO. 1st. Zd 3d. Tot. 201 146 178 626 149 146 145 440 2 171 145 438 st. 2d. 3d. Tot. 87 146 177 510 [ Bushnell 64 132 168 454 | Kirkham 162 181 177 610 Swanson ...122 193 137 452 | Mally 66 189 149 454 | Murphy 166 162 181 499 Massey .....128 126 123 377 | Theil .170 162 155 487 v rtrood Crawford ...126 126 126 378 e e o | Totals 780 806 826 2418 Morris .....146 146 146 438 | Totala ....887 764 8102421 | BYRNE HAMMER D. G. CO, Larson ....135 171 153 409 [ SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. | Burke ... 134 139 161 434 180 158 630 | Ronch 167 181 495 | Shankey 168 04 133 386 ..148 126 138 412 145 150 120 415 163 186 159 505 6 220 Mutlick 70 155 134 45 p—) - &5 :,%* i V= T’ 3Y. R NOVEMBER 9, 1916. Fourteen NEW Features in the ADMIRA], LITTLE CIGARS WITH THEMILLION DOLLAR WRAPPE The Million Dollar Wrapper is a new patented form of . S pure tobacco, and nothing but tobacco— N 10. 11. 12. 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