Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1916, Page 9

‘WELL - WHADDA KNOW ABOUT THIS? MR.JONES RAN AWAY WITH MR. HUSKERS ON WAY 10 BATTLE [0WA Stewart and His Charges Stop Over Night in Omaha on Journey to Iowa City. ANNOUNCES LINEUP OF MEN The Cornhuskey foot ball squad, twenty-three strong, breezed into Omaha at 6 o'clock last night on its way to Iowa City to tangle with the Hawkeyes in the annual battle Sat- urday. The Huskers, with Coaches Stewart and Rutherford and Athletic Manager Reed, spent the night at the Rome hotel and leave today for Cedar Rapids, where they will remain until Saturday morning. Coach Stewart announced the line- up which will face Iowa as follows: Corey and Riddell, ends; Shaw and Kositsky, tackles; Rhodes and Wild- er, guards; Cameron, center; Caley and Cook, halfbacks; Dobson and Otoupalik, fullbacks. The following substitutes are mak- ing the trip: Norris, Moser, Dale, Donegan, Maloney, Hoadley, Fuchs, Selzer, Gardiner, Henry, Doyle and Porter. Before the Cornhuskers left Lin- coln they had a short, spirited signal drill and the team ran through the formations smoothly. It was not un- til after this signal drill that Stewart definitely decided upon the lineup he would start. Caley Will Run Team. Caley and Cook will both start. Caley will probably call the signals. Caley and Cook are the two fastest backfield men Nebraska has and it is believed ‘they will add to the force of the attack if both are playing at once. Dobson is in good shape and his punt- ing is counted upon to be a big fac- tor. s Rhodes, who played m the back- field against sas, will play at guard. Rhodes is a good linesman. He is quick and hits hard. He should be able to tear holes in the Iowa line. This move was a last minute change. Stewart decided. to retain Corey at end and put Shaw and Kositsky at tackles. Moser may be able to get into the game, but his injuries are such that Stewart will at least start Cameron at center, Yankton Fails to Appear for Clash With Mills’ Crew The Creighton - Yankton game scheduled for Creighton field yester- day afternoon did not occur. Yank- ton failed to appear, wiring yesterday afternpon its inability to make the trip. Beatrice and Lawrence Will Play in Morning Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Special.) —At a meeting of the high school athletic board yesterday it was de- cided to have the Beatrice and Law- rence, Kan., High school foot ball teams play their game here on Thanksgiving morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. This change was made in order to give fans an opportunity to leave on the 11:20 Burlington pase senger for Lincoln to attend the Ne- yraska-Notre-Dame game in the after- noon, Liquor Cache Found Near North Platte North Platte, Neb, Nov. 23— (Special)—While hunting in a corn- field near the South Platte river south of the city, Jones, Lathan and | Rauzh, members of the North Platte High school foot ball eleven, saw a man and woman go onto a small island in the river and dig up several hottles of whisky. The boys investi- gated after lhg couple had left and found several quarts of liquor cached. Ihey returned to the city and told Jones' father, who is chief of the po- ¢ department, of their find. An investigation resulted in the hling.of a complaint against James Erskine and Mrs. Myrtle McClellen — the | man and woman seen on the island— | charging the keeping of liquor for | unlawful sale. This is the fourth | liquor complaint to be filed against the couple within three weeks. | Beauty. There is an old saying that beauty | is only skin deep, but that is far from the truth. Beauty is founded on good health-—without that there is no real beauty. You can cover up a muddy or sallow complexion with face pow- | der, but it will not be beautiful. A | homely woman in good health is | usually more interesting and more charming than a bilious, dyspeptic | beauty. Constipation and a sluggish liver impair good looks. If you are troubled in this way take Chamber-| lain’s Tablets and you will soon be looking better and feeling better.— . . Advertisement, WHAT DID HE RuUN - I Sport Calendar Today l Bench Shows—Openitg of annual show of Albany Dog club, Albany, N. Y. Athletics—Special meeting of Intercollegi- ate Athletic association at New Haven. Basket Ball—Meeting of rules committee of Intercollegipte Basket Ball league at New York. Squash Tennis—Opening of season of Na- flo: Squash Tennis association at New York. Boxing—Spike Kelly vs. Goats Doig, ten rounds, at Gary, Ind. Frankie Brown vs. Young Britt, twelve rounds, at Boston. Young Lustig vs. Larry Hansen, fiftoen rounds, at Marieville, R. 1. Foot Ball—Kansas Weslayan vs. Nebraska Wesleyan, at University Place, Neb, Hastings vs. Grand Island, Bellevue vs. Doane, at Crete, Neb. Wi Jewell vs. Drury, at Kansas City. Baylor vs. Austin, at Waco, Tex. Baldwin-Wallace vs. Fipdiay at Berea, O. Bethel vs, Fair- mount, at Newton, Kan. Grinnell vs. Cornell college, at Grinnell, Ia. Ottawa vs. Pitts- | burg Normal, at Pittsburg, Kan, Lombard vs, Knox, at Galesburg, Il Iowa Wesleyan vs. Parsons, at Fairfleld, Ia. Haskell vs, Warrensburg Normal, at Warrensburg, Mo. HAWKEYES DRILL IN GOLD, RAW RAIN Grubb, Scrub Pluy’ér, Shows Up So Well That Jones Pro- motes Him. READY FOR NEBRASKA TIowa City, Ia., Nov. 23.—(Special.) —Almost there was no outdoor practice at all Wednesday far the Iowa Hawkeyes, but in spite of a cold, raw rain, the squad was finally taken out on the gridiron by Coach Jones and put through some fast work before returning early to the locker room. The field was so soft that it was impossible to accomplish a great deal. Grubb Makes Good. To start the afternoon’s work the freshmen were call on to try out the effectiveness of Nebraska's plays against the ’varsity line. The Corn- husker antics went off with varying success, but the slippery ground made effective work either offensively or de- fensively out of the question. The principle event of interest was com- mendation for Grubb by Coach Jones, who praised the big guard for his work and intimated that he would have the call to start against Ne- braska Saturday if he continued to show up in such style. Grubb played on the ’varsity in the early games of the season, but has been with the scrubs lately. Most of ‘the linemen of the first and second strings partici- pated in ‘the scrimmage, but Becker was not in the best of condition and did not mix in. Scott Will Play. Signal drill beneath the electric lights at the south end of the field ended the afternoon’s work, but this was cut short because of the cold rain. Scott was on the field yester- day in a suit, but did not even drill at signals. It is almost certain, how- ever, that he will start the game against the Cornhuskers. A steady rain yesterday and most of last night has made the gridiron very soft and the light, fast Hawkeye backs will be at a disadvantage Sat- urday unless the ground freezes up. Masons Conclude Fall Degree Work| In conferring two degress, the thir- ty-first and the thirty-second, known to Masons as the degrees of the in- spector inquisitor and the master of the royal secret, the Scottish Rite Masons yesterday concluded the work of the fall réunion. The work at the Scottish Rite Ma- sonic cathedral started in at 10 o’clock, at which time the thirty-first degree was conferred upon the 200 candidates. Then came the lunchcon and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon the members of( the class were in- ducted into the secrets of the master of the royal secret degrec. Last evening the annual banquet was spread in the diping rooms of the cathedral, this feature marking the close of the reunion. Altogether, Masons who have been in constant attendance at the re- union, assert that it has been the most enjoyable affair of the kind ever held in the state. The attendance, aside from the members of the class taking the degrees, has been unusually large, visitors coming in large numbers from out in the state and from Jowa. Elk Point Ready for Fray. Pierre, §. D., Nov. 23—(Special Tole- gram.)—The Elk Point High school team arrived today for the state champlonship contest with the Plerre High school tewm tomorrow. Neither team has met def this year, and the contest promised is an Interesting one, as it establishes state su- premacy. Defeat for Havelock. Nebraska City, No Telegram.)—Nebrask bull teamn defea thie afternoon brasi ity will ! glving day THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916 Copyright, 1916. International | CAN HARDLY BELIEVE 1T 'TEOTONS OVERRUN | - WALLAGHIAN LAND :Fate of Roumanian Army Oper- | gergeie ating in Orcova Region 8till in Doubt. ALLIES LOSE AT MONASTIR Sayville.) — Russian have arrived on the Transylvania front, the war office reports. Fighting developed yesterday on | the Russian front near Smorgon. The war office announced today that the Russians were repulsed.. ) An attack by the British yesterday on the Somme front near Gueude- court and one by the French in the vicinity of St. Pierre Vaast wood were without success, it is announced officially. London, Nov. 23.—Latest reports of the campaign General von Falken- hayn is waging against the Rouman- ians indicate that Teutonic forces are overrunning western Wallachia, , fol lowing up their defeat of the Rou- manians in the Jiul valley region and the capture of Craiova. The fate of the Roumanian army that was operating in the Orcova region yet remains in doubt. A Bucharest official statement to- day, the first received since last Sat- urday, reports the withdrawal of the Roumanians from the Jiul valley, but throws little light on the situation around Craiova. The Roumanians are reported to have maintained their positions in the Alt valley. Indications of abandonment by the Roumanians of a large section of western Wallachia may be found in today’'s announcement by the Bulgar- ian war office. It reports the destruc- tion by Roumanian forces of the bridge over the Danube near Corabia, fifty miles southeast of Craiova. Berlin, Nov. 23.—(By Wireless to |L reinforcements | Handica; News Servies POOR JONES-HE'S ALWAYS 50 | ACCOMMODATIN (166 Peterson Totals . 690 NO. 140 474 e | Kurtz s 135 337 | smitn 14 - Dean ....148 W, Smith.122 Peterson .122 L870 NO. Totals Malloy Moor .. Melshner Short .... watt ... 160 et 174 186 172 . 3. Tot. [ Totdls 200 636 166 462 245 §38 159 520 171 618 931 2669 789 NO. 1st. 146 132 Nicklas .. Rocheford Gerhandt | Heber Bucher .18 Totals . Sutton Bland McQuade Oliver .. Luder Handlcap Totals. 4 B42 2454 0. - Totals . 2d. 3d. Tot. N 162 432 123 417 169 432 164 472 149 428 767 3171 Hamill Simpson Qriffith Holly ... Schindler 163 162 180 137 Barbiere ..180 Kirkham ..144 Totals...707 Totals 819 AUDY Lundberg 134 Frederick 194 Overmire 108 Olson ,...141 Kellar ...125 ....186 113 ...T14 167 735 3206 A. 0. U. W. League. NO. 88, 3d. Tot. 134 148 410 182 225 687 138 144 371 37 129 124 390 Totals .702 INSTA Madsen Kasper .. 160 «. 300 1st, .87 Neb. Telephone Co. 1st. 1st. 2d. Drawn for The Beeflby'George McManus | THOUGHY HE WAS SMITHS BEST | | | 630 Al 446 | u | 508 | 199 134 2 8 198 184 173 Phillips .. 2338 Ulrich ...146 Gould ...162 Handieap 8 Totals .809 805 8 WESTERN ELECTRIC Shoarer ..137 106 146 Law 139 147 Weber 171 180 Bachman 148 12 Zadina . .134 136 Handicap 29 2 Totals 748 T34 749 WIRE CHIEFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Durham .118 197 162 Wilson ..143 134 167 D. Hgarty 141 137 146 Hegarty 136 106 147 167 166 136 u1 14 173 2 Totals .701 GENERAL 1nt, 162 160 146 A4 ..173 740 778 OFFICE. 2d. 34, 128 164 139 179 130 pE 1) Tot. 461 4“1 468 460 603 2416 Johnson Whitlock Holliday Lambert Kent . 505 (34 423 4“1 436 2326 Totals .775 846 ENGINI 1st, 119 J121 166 148 w191 8 . Tot. 120 367 147 461 150 478 144 403 172 686 E) Cronland Kealer .. Hall Johnmon Selple Handlicap 157 67 . 3d. 208 88 130 121 102 Tot. 539 420 T 461 410 s . T4T B44 T AUDITORS. 1st. 2d. L1686 160 ..135 . 167 J129 120 Total 171 459 445 410 400 666 2270 Primeau Strawn Fellman Scannell . Bosley ... Totals 741 1 COMMERCIAL. Ast. 2d. Manzy ...120 143 Franelst'n 161 160 Peterson .113 118 Rehsch'h 132 165 ve.1220 120 b b 749 2304 League. 836 TORS, 2d. 164 149 107 142 130 3d. Tot. 165 463 161 404 179 394 142 426 170 426 Tot. 412 460 264 420 3T 15 149 149 138 123 133 5 682 807 2191 LLERS. 3d. Tot. 136 471 166 623! Straw Handicap 176 — Totals 653 167 696 67 3046 AMERICAN DYES So far it appears that the entente forces which captured Monastir have not been able to press their advance beyond the new line taken up by the Bulgarians and Germans a short dis- tance north of the city, Only artillery and aviation opera- tions along the Somme in northern France and elsewhere on the Franco- Belgian front are reported in today’s bulletins from London and Paris. The British admiralty today con- firmed press advices that there were no wounded on board ' the British hospital ship, Britannic, when it was sunk in the Aegean. Those on the vessel were the crew and the hospital staff. Entente Defeated. Berlin, Nov. 23.—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—The entente forces that have been engaged with German-Bul- garian troops on the Macedonian front in the region cast of Lake Ochrida, west of Monastir, have fallen back, the war office announced today. The statement reads: “Macedonian front: Engagements cast of Lake Ochrida were ended by the retreat of the enemy, “On the Germano-Bulgarian front betweea Presba lake and the eastern Cerna there were several local ad- vances, Strong attacks by the enemy on height position east of Paralovo were repulsed.” Entente Attacks Repulsed, Sofia, Nov. 23.—(Via London.)— Attempts of entente forces to develop their success on the Macedonian front by advancing north of Monastir have failed, the war office announces. “Between Lake Ochrida and Lake Presba,” the statement says, “there were engagements with advanced guards of the enemy's infantry push- ing forward north of Monastir, which were repulsed. In the Cerna bend all the desperate attacks on Hill 1050 east of Paralovo were broken by the determined resistance of the German chausseur guard. “South of Monastir an enemy air- plane was brought down in flames be- hind the enemy’s lines. “Artillery and infantry firing oc-| curred at some places along the Dan-| ube. The Roumanians sank their| barges on the Danube and destroyed the bridge near Corabia (fifty miles| southeast of Craivoa) where they set fire to stores of ammunition.” Paying Off Election | Bets in Wall Street| New York, Nov. 23.—Holders of some of the largest wagers made in Wall street on the presidential elec- tion began paying the bets off today, on the assumption that there now was no doubt President Wilson has been elected. [istimates of the total sum wagered in the financial district range from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. Probably half was paid within a week after election, but the balance was held by stake-| holders pending a final agreement be- tween betters. It was said, however, there still remained a few who placed money on bets not be paid until President Wil- son's election is officially conceded, OUTPUT INGREASES : Home Manufacturers Are Now Nearly Able to Supply De- mand for All Colors. GOOD AS IMPORTED WARES Paterson, N, J.,, Nov. 23.—Women may now get practically all of the color effects in dress goods that were known before the war upset the dye industry, and will soon have every known color to choose from, all made in America, fully as good in quality as those made in Germany or any ‘other country, according to I. F. Stone, President of the National Ani- line and Chemical company, who ad- dressed the National Silk association convention here today. Mr. Stone told many interesting things about the dye situation. seriousness of it, as it was viewed two years ago, has largely disappeared, he said. Large increases in production of dyestuffs by the already established factories in this country, and the in- stallment of a large number of new factories, has so cleared the situation | “that at the present time the produc- | tion of the American factories will be | enough to take care of the whole con- sumption of aniline dyes in this coun- try in the future, for all of what I might term staple colors, and before another year has passed every color which is necessary to American con- sumers will be produced in this coun- try.” Benzole Output Increases. In explaining the success of the American dye factories, Mr. Stone said that benzole, from which prac- tically all aniline ‘colors are derived, was now being produced in this coun- |try at the rate of 30,000,000 gallons per annum, as against 3,000,000 prior to the war, so that there is an ample supply of this basic material. From it are now being manufactured largely such intermediates as aniline oil, bet- anapthol, paranipranilin, chlor-ben- | zole, dimethy-lanilin and parapheny- lenediamine, so that American nmnu-‘ facturers of colors are able to get sufficient raw materials to manufac- ture enough colors to supply the whole consumption. here is @ popular impression, said Mr. Stone, “that American manu- factured colors are not as good as those manufactured in Europe, Ger- many particularly, and this is an im pression 1 wish to definitely correct, in that it is not a fact, for American colors are made from practically the same chemical formulac as the Euro- pean colors and are practically the same product in every way. “The whole situation is at present very satisfactory, and every Ameri- can consumer should be able to ob tain practically everything he needs for next year. Colors Good as Imported. “It has been particularly misun- | derstood by the public that American Hughes who insist their /colors are not as fast as European |coush, soothe the raw spols and prevent colors were, and it seems to be the custom now for saleswomen and oth- The | ers in the stores, as well as the gar- ment dyers, to specifically state that they do not guarantee colors, because they are no longer able to get the foreign colors. I wish to say that, as ar as I know, no manufacturer or re- tailer has ever guaranteed colors even before thé war, although this fact may not have been mentioned, and the only reason it is mentioned now is through a misunderstanding of: the situation. Such fancy colors as ladies usually want in silk, worsteds, etc., such as pinks, light blues, light greens, heliotrope, etc., were never fast, and, as far as I know, there have never been any colors which would dye them fast. In any. event, the word ‘fast’ is more or less a-misnomer, as a color which is absolutely fast to everything, such as washing, fulling, light, exposure, alkalies, acids, etc., is practically unknown, so it is only comparative fastness which is meant in speaking of fast colors, and to this extent the present American colors, such as they are, are just as fast as the same colors made in Europe. “In connection with the high prices now charged by American manufac- turers of colors, many consumers are under the impression that this is be- cause of the high cost of manufac- ture here as compared with Europe, but, as a matter of fact, the reason is the abnormal conditions, in that the raw materials used for the manufac- ture of colors, like beonzle, for in- stance, are very much higher than normally, being used for explosives, | and other war purpgses. These high | prices also rule in Europe, as is | shown by the extremely high prices asked for such colors as have been brought over from Germany by the |submarine Deutschland, and other col- | ors which are being imported from | Switzerland, the prices on all of these i | imported colors being higher even in | proportion than the American colors. | { Whenever normal conditions again prevail and raw materials and labor are at normal costs, then the prices of American colors as well as Euro- pean colors will resume the normal figures. Cost Not Unreasonable. | “In any event American manufac | turers who buy dyestuffs have no | reason to complain of the high cost, [~ because they, on their part, have in | most cases advanced the cost of their | | products more than the proportion- ately higher cost of dyestuffs, as the cost of dyestuffs as a gencral rule is |a very small percentage of the cost of | | manufactured textiles, either wool, | | cotton or silk, and American textile | manufacturers today are more pros us as a rule than they ever were. | The defiinite answer, in connec- tion with the manufacture of dye- stuffs in America,” he concluded, “is that the present condition of the dye 88 stutf supply is very satisfactory, and the future outlook is still more satis- factory in that we will make more colors, and everything indicates that the larger part of the business will | remain in the hands of American | manufacturers even after the war, in- | stead of in the hands of the European | manufacturers, who in former years | have had a practical monopoly of his " business.” A Good Cough Remedy. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will | pr ease your iu*r\nun lung ailments, 25c. All drugglsts.— sdvertisement NOW LISTEN TO REASON- MAGQIE!! WILLARD MYSTIFIES INQUIRING MEDIGOS Physical Marvel Displays His Remarkable Endowment to Astonishment of Doctors. SEORET STILL HIS OWN He is 42 years old and looks like 20. He never knows tiow what a day . |or hour of sickness is, but he used to be a victim of rheumatism and stomach trouble. He eats pork and beans, corned beef and cabbage, and drinks beer, whisky and wine. His name is Willard, and last night at the new Ford hospital he mystified forty Omaha doctors by growing and shrink- ing at will, i “Heavens!” said the medical men. as they thumbed his thorax, legs and spine, while Willard shot up in the air five inches. The man, who is nor- mally five feet ten and three-quarters inches, measured more than six feet three inches after he stopped writh- ing his way upward, Willard stripped to let the doctors watth as well as feel the play of the marvelous muscles as they elongated his body. He held both arms out straight and then stretched them seven inches farther. He placed Dr. M. J. Ford ten inches away from him and without dislocating his shoulder, Willard's right arm kept growing until his hand could touch Dr. Ford's ear, “He separates himself,” breathed one physician cautiously, as the dem- onstratot’s shoulderblades went wider apart. Willard laughed and then swung his. extended arm backward and forward to show that no bones were out of joint. Standing on his left leg while two doctors kept their hands on the limb, Willard grew four inches. Then he walked about the room with one leg longer than the other. Standing on the longer leg, he gradually sank to his normal height. He did the stunt again, raising himself by relaxing the muscles and again causing the eleva- tion by contracting them. Willard con- cluded his demonstration by stretch- ing his neck more than two inches. It took three years of patient prac- tice, Willard says, to perfect his weird accomplishment. Three months of that time he spent at a San Francisco morgue examining the muscles of the unclaimed dead. He admits he knows nothing of anatomy, but says that since 'he started his exercises he has never suffered a pain or sickness of any kind and was before that frequent prey of all kinds of ailments, He has successfully defied police experts to take his Bertillon measurements. In reply to a doctor's query about diet, he said he ate and drank anything he wanted. Willard is now showing at the Orpheum. He is billed as “the man who grows.” Injuries Fatal To John B, Smith John B. Smith, 1013 Pierce street, who fell from the Union Pacific bridge over the Missouri river Mon- day afternoon, died this morning from his injuries in a local hospital. No Arguments Heard Until Judges Go Out (From a Staff Correspondent.) Fremont, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Special.) account of changes on the supreme court bench to take effect the first of the year, when Justices Fawcett and Barnes retire, and the two new judges, Cornish and Dean take their places, there will be no arguments in new cases before the court, because of the outgoing justices, who will be re- quired to clean up all cases which they have heard and on which opin-( ions have not been written. usual, Is Back Every Bottle” " FLEE WITH BANK'S LOOT T0 MOUNTAINS Oklahoma Robbers Cross Tor- rent Which Threatens Them With Death. CITIZENS BATTLE YEGGS Boswell, Okl, Nov. 23.—With $11,- 400 of the funds of the First National Bank of Boswell in their possession, three robbers tonight were fleeing to the wilds of the Kiamichi mountains, after having shaken off a pursuing posse by fording a swollen creek which threatened them with death. The robbery took place late today. Three employes of the bank and two customers were present when the rob- bers ordered everybody “hands up.” The two customers and the book- keeper were marched into the vault, while the vice president and cashier were compelled to aid the robbers in putting $6,000 in currency, $4,400 in gold and $1,000 in silver in a sack. Five Bandits Escape. Bloomington, Ill, Nov. 22.—Five bandits, after a running fight with \citizens of Roberts, Ill, made their escape early this morning, with $3,600 from the Ford County bank there, The bandits blew open the safe of the bank after cutting telephone and tele- graph wires out of the town. New Governor-Elect is : Visitor at the City Hall Governor-elect Keith Neville was ller at the city hall. “Like Father— like son” If you like Tom Moore it’s safe to say yow’ll enjoy Little MOORE CIG%"]}) The supreme court will continue a.s\} Of ~ GROTTE BROTHERS CO. General Distributors Omaha, Nebrasks