davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
CALCUTTA MAN Is
MARRIED IN OMAHA
Secrecy Surrounds Wedding Of
Man from India to Girl from
Sioux City.
SUITE AT THE FoNTENELLE

Leaning on the strong arms of two
lstalwart friends, Peter c. E. Paul.
who came all the way from Calcutta,
India, to wed Miss Lu Tesa Wielenga
of Sioux City, Ia, hobbled to the resi-
dence OF the Rev. Mr.. Gust Harvalis
of the Greek Orthodox church, H0e
South Sixteenth street, took the mar
rage vow and as mystericusly drop
ped from sight.
During the last week mystery has
shrouded the movements of Mr.. Paul,
his prospective bride and these init
mately associated with them.
Saturday morning, bright and early,
T. A. Smith Of Sioux City appeared
before Marriage License Clerk Her
bert H. Stubbendorf and applied for a
license permitting Peter c. E. Paul
and Miss Wielenga to wed. The
license was granted without the APP
pearance of Paul or the lady Of his
choice, but not until Tuesday evening
was the marriage ceremony per-
formed. Friends Of Mr.. Paul assert
that he was unable to appear before
that time. The cause Of his injury
is held secret.
Clothed in Secrecy.
The Paul suite at the Hotel Fon-
tenelle has been beseiged by news
paper men without avail. Inquiries
have failed to elicit the information
shedding light on the assumed secrecy
surrounding the marriage ceremony
and movements Of the principals,
James Harvalis, son of the officiat-
ing minister, and John Givomas, both
Greeks, were witnesses at the mar
rage ceremony Of the Calcutta CAPT
talist and his Sioux City sweetheart.
According to the marriage license
Paul was born in Calcutta, is AZ years
of age and a white man withou.
strain of foreign blood, while his
bride Is 28 and a native OF Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
BRENNER IS SENT
TOJAIL AND FINED
Proprietor of Irvington Coun.
try Club Violates Restrain
ing Order Of Judge Leslie.
DOESN'T RUN MORAL PLACE

Ninety days in the county jail and
fine of $500 is the penalty melted
out to George Bremen, proprietor
OF the Irvington Country club, for vio-
lation of a restraining order issued
by Judge Charles Leslie forbidding
him from operating his resort for i'm
moral purposes. Bremen was led
from the court room in the custody
of Deputy Sheriff Hogan and lodged
in the county jail. Habeas corpus pro-
ceedings we're Immediately started and
notice of appeal to the supreme court
given by Attorney J. E. Won Dorm.
Motions for the arrest of judgment,
for the dismissal of the defendant and
attempts to halt action of the court
were overruled by Judge Leslie after
a lecture in which the court reviewed
evidence secured by the Rev. Thomas
Evans of the Irvington Congregation
al church, F. A. Anderson, member
Of the school board, and other mem.
bers of the church who sleuthed
about in the early-morning shadows,
Expert Chicken Chef. ~
When the case was called Wednes-
day morning, Bremen, who was sur
rounded by his bondsmen, took the
witness stand in his own defense.
Cross examination by County Attor-
ney George A. Magney disclosed the
fact that Bremen is known as an ex-
pert chef and that he makes special
ty Of serving chicken dinners after
midnight, these dinners being ordered
by automobile parties from Omaha
and vicinity.
In reviewing the evidence justify
ing finding Bremen guilty, Judge
Leslie said: ....
Evidence presented has not been
as specific as desired, yet it>is conclu-
sive. The hotel is not conducted
along the lines on which respectable
hostelries are operated. 1t is an in
suit to the intelligence of this court
to ask that stories tending to show
the responsibility of the place be
taken as truth. Bremen has not d.
vulged the names Of guests nor has
he shown that he had not violated the
restraining order. Mr.. Sheriff, take
him to Jail"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Down to the Fourth
Round Of Singles
On Newport Courts

N..h 70 ~ NJ
sMpoIL n =, TVS rlayers
lsls ~ y IoMpese ~ ING .oussn iouno
g .ne sMS!es tennis pay ior tne
Saeino cups, e result o. todaya
Wscnss, .lc w ~; Jonnstons San
t,r. .ITC.lsoo Mno WI meet Wiiram
T MssnlDu.n. New r,, aclk S1ar9id a
l LIZ ki IL EnlSneth =. " wing wing
w W. p.ny y. -. Nae., co..Gn' =
numagae, whose opponent VIII BE-
Dousl1s 2. W1t'elsl new Urleans
ana ia ginren en-. y urlliiin, Sal5forla
Mnv ,, WI: Wy cgne,uslons WIN x. nor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Insurance Board
Wants Inspectors
To Watch Agents

Lincoln, Aug. l6.-(Special. 1.-THE
recent hearing before the State In
surancc board covering the matter Of
misrepresentation by insurance solic-
itors Of policies handled by them in
an endeavor to write business has
brought up the question of greater
protection to the people from the dis
honest solicitor BY having inspectors
Of the department appointed whose
duties would be to investigate reports
and secure evidence. a
Speaking Of the matter today, one
Of the board said that the board had
for some time been considering maxi
ing q Recommendation to THE next
legislature that that law be changed
so that one, or two or more, II needed,
inspectors could be appointed to look
after the particular business Of Sc
curing evidence against insurance
solicitors who 60 out into the coun-
try and make all sorts Of representa-
tons in order to get mans, applica-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Tenth Case Of InfantiIe
PARALYSIS at BILLINGS

Billings, Mont, Aug. l6.--One new
case Of infantile paralysis in Billings
was reported to the health department
today and another child is under OBJ
servation. This brings the total cases
to ten. So far four deaths have re-
suited.
DR.. A. ]. Lansea Of the United
States public health service visited
the Crow reservation at Pryor today
and found six cases Of the disease.
Three of the cases were white chill
dren. The authorities have asked
that quarantine be established on
the reservation. s.ts.
A meeting Of the school board will,
be held here today in connection with
the, scheduled opening Of school on
September S. e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Schumann-Heink Popular
With HASTINGS Audience

Hastings, Neb., Aug. l6.--(Special
Telegram. IA promise to return 10
Nebraska next spring to give a benc-
tit concert for the Nebraska Chill
dren's Home society OF Omaha was
made by Nine. Schumann- Heink BE-
lore her recital here Monday. She
made the offer conditional on the sue.
cess of the engagement and as 1000
persons went through mile of mud
to hear her in a park pavilion, It is
supposed she was satisfied.
Nine. Schumann- Heink gave the
promise to- Miss L. d. Kyle, travelling
representative Of the society ME
noted singer Is supporting four war
babies and she has seven children of
her own. She gave Miss Kyle an un-
solicited donation Of SIS for the chill
dren's home.
No singer was ever given such an
ovation in Hastings as was Nine.
Schumann-Heink. Several hundred
people took seats in the pavilion five
hours before she appeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Mrs. Julia Shoemaker, Omaha
Woman, Killed Under Motor

Greeley, Neb., Aug. l6--(Special.)
Mrs. Julia Shoemaker, aged sc
years, was killed near Wolbach this
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Schocmaker
were visiting her parents and other
relatives near Cotesfeld, and had
started to their home in Omaha. On
. hill the car proved defective and
Mr.. Shoemaker lost control. The
car coasted to the bottom and turned
over, pinning both occupants under
1t. The windshield fell across Mrs.
Schoemker's neck and she was strang-
led, A boy found them and secured
help. Mr.. Shoemaker was med
but apparently not injured. Funeral
services will beheld at Scotia tomor-
row.
Mr.. Shoemaker is a musical in
structor OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
$4,000 TEUTONS
Petrograd Reports More Than
Third Of Million Prisoners
Taken Since June 4.
MORE HEIGHTS sToRMED

Petrograd. Aug. l6.-(Via Lon
don. )-Between June 4, when the
Russian offensive was inaugurated
and August II, General Brussiloffs
forces captured more than $4,000
men, the war office announced today
The Russians have captured a serie:
of heights to the west Of Vorokhta
and Ardzemoy in the Carpathians. In
the Vorokhra and Delatyn regions the
Austrians are retiring to the west.
Great numbers OF guns also were
captured, says the report, which gives
the following figures: Officers cap.
tured, 7,757; men, $50, 845; cannon, 405,.
machine guns, 1925; mine and bomb
throwers( $50; powder carts, 2o2.
F, Counter Attacks Near .Brzezany.
The official statement says:
On the River Zlota Lipa, in the
region south of Brzezany, our troops
occupied at some places the western
bank Of the river. The enemy, having
resumed his counter attacks, is check
ing our further advance. .....
I'm the region between the Zlota
Lipa and the Dniester our troops are
fighting their way forward. The
enemy here is also making desperate
resistance. a..
ION the river Bystritza we have
occupied Solotvina and Griava,
southwest of Solotvina. ~
IN the regions Of Delatyn and
Vorokhta the enemy, owing to our
pressure, is retiring to the west. Our
troops have captured series OF
heights west of Vorokhta and Ardze-
moy. In the direction of the Kirli-
baba region, at Capul mountain, at
tempts by the enemy to resume the
offensive were frustrated by our fire."
Germans Announce Gains.
Berlin, Aug. l6.--(Via London.)-
German troops have won a success in
the Carpathian region, according to
the war office announcement today,
capturing Starawipozyna height,
north of Capul. II
North Of the Dniester, in Galacia,
says the statement, the Russians only
attacked weakly and were repulsed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
New Head Takes Charge 4
:. Of the lindelI Hotel

Lincoln, Aug. 16t-(Special. MAN
agement Of the Lindell hotel in Lin
coin has passed into new hands, or,
rather, new hands will assist in the
management Miller g. Paine, the
owners, leased the building to Harry
Hall Of this city, hardware mer-
chant.
R. w. Johnston, who has had the
management of the hotel for the last
four years, will continue as president
and manager Of the new company,
while Mr.. Hall will act as the finan-
cial manager. ....
Interior improvements are planned
for the place and when completed will
make it more modern structure.
The continuation as manager of
Bob" Johnston will be received with
delight by the public who have been
in the habit Of stopping at the place.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. , a.8t&G y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17

(Continusd From Page One.)
disputes in the future and that II
should begin with the present one.
Whether il should be a semi-private
tribunal organized by agreement by
the railroads and men was not made
clear, but there seems to be some
sentiment in favor OF having 1t Gre
ated by act Of congress, somewhat in
the nature OF an enlargement OF the
present board Of mediation and con-
citation.
Brotherhood leaders would not say
whether compromise might be
reached by putting an eight-hour day
into effect for six months for trial
and allowing pro rata pay for over
time as has been suggested.
Under that plan a man earning 81
in ten hours would make the same
amount in eight hours and overtime
would start at so cents an hour in
stead Of 49, Thus at the end OF ten
hours he. would have earned SIS in
stead Of 81, as he now earns, and be
getting one and one-quarter pay for
overtime.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
For All Pain

The emciency OF any drug seys Or. O. p.
Robbins, is known 70 M by eSe results Ne
obtain from ~ use. live are able 20 con-
tro! pain and disease by means VI any prep.
ArAtion. W. certainly are warranted In ito
use. One Of the principal symptoms q eli
di1eaaeg % pAip, and this y what the patient
most often applies 10 US for, l. .. soma thing
70 relieve his pain. II We can arrest this
promptly The patient e most liable 70 trust
permanert cure. One remedy which
nsve ulsd largely IN my practice 10 anti
uses. ] have put them TO the test on many
2cos5ions. ane have never been disappoint-
heAdachss Of maiAtial origin. whore Quinins
was being taken. They appear 70 prevent
the bad aster.enects OF the Quinine. Anti
ksmniS tablets are also excellent for the
for headAch0s Of 8 neuraigic Origin, and 81.
pecially for women subject 70 pains d
certain timed. Two antt-kAmntA tablets 1.-Two
prompt relied, and Ina abort time the patient
y able 70 70 about - usual" These tablets
may be Obtained - III druegists. Ask for
Az Tnhleta. They are also unexoeIlod Tor
hsadAcheas neurAlstA and Al pain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
WOMAN FIRES FOUR
SHOTS AT ANOTHER
Mrs. Ella Ships Killed by Mrs.
Q. A. Gilmore at Railway
Station at Marysville, Mo.
JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME

Maryville, No, Aug. 16.-While
scores Of travellers at the Burlington
depot looked on today Mrs. Q. A. Gil
more, As years old, wife of a local
livery proprietor, fired four shots at
Mrs. Ella Ships, also of Marysville.
All of the bullets took effect. Mrs.
Ships died few minutes later. Mrs.
Gilmore handed her revolver to a by
stander, walked to the sheriffs office
and surrendered.
Both families are prominent. Mrs.
Ships was As years old and divorced.
Mrs. Gilmore recently filed suit for
divorce. Jealousy is said to have
prompted the shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
DEATH RECORD.
James Marsh.

Falls City, Neb., Aug. 16.-(Spe-
cial. flames Marsh Of Verdon died
at the home of his nephew, o. o.
Marsh, in this city at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday morning. He suffered a
paralytic stroke several weeks ago,
and blood poison in the leg followed.
The limb was amputated several
weeks ago in the hope of saving his
life. He was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Richardson county. The
funeral took place from the residence
of County Clerk o. o. Marsh this
morning. Interment was in the Har-
ris cemetery, near, Barada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Plot to Poison Horses
Unearthed in Iowa

Fort Madison, la, Aug. l6---Inves-
tigation Of an alleged plot to poison
horses consigned to agents Of the en-
tente allies was begun here today by
officials Of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway. The serious illness
Of as hipment Of horses from Kansas
City to Fort Madison recently led to
the investigation, Officers assert they
found evidence which tended to show
that the horses had been given
poison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
0akdale Robber
Suspects,Arrested

Norfolk, Nebl, Aug. 16.-The re.
port comes from Neigh today that
two men have been arrested there on
suspicion of robbing the Oakdale
postoffice yesterday morning. The
men are said to have had burglar tools
and money in Oakdale wrappers in
their possession when apprehended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Kennedy viii Make Speech
To Boone Old Settlers
(From . stan Correspondent. }

Lincoln, Aug. Is, - Especially -
Crawford Kennedy left this evening
for Albion, where he will deliver an
address before the Old Settlers asso-
citation, which holds its annual gath
ering there tomorrow.
Mr.. Kennedy went to Boone county
in 1876, when at county had very
few people and Albion less than half
a dozen houses. He is very popular
with the people of that community.
change for lots Of answers. Phone
The Bee. 5t.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
7 Wreck Near Smartville.

Beatrice, Neb., Aug. l6.-(Special,)
-On account Of a bad freight wreck
near Smartyille. Neb., last night on
the main line the Kansas City Lin
coin and Billings passenger trains
were detoured through Beatrice to-
day over the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
Pugilist Benny Thomas
is Killed In Battle

Cardiff, Wales, Aug. l6.--The Ex-
press says that Benny Thomas, the
Welsh bantamweight boxer, has been
killed In action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
NAPOLEON DIRECT
MAKES FAST MILE
Directum Marks Up a New
Record on the Columbus
Track.
EARLY DON WINS THREE

Columbus, o., Aug. lo.-Free-for-
all pacing at the Grand circuit meet
ing this afternoon produced the fast
est racing time Of the year. In the
first heat Napoleon Direct won in
l:5oM, with Peter Stevens, the sec
ond horse, doing his mile in 2 minutes
flat. In the next heat the pace was
slower through the first half, and
Napoleon Direct was four lengths
back at the far turn. He finished a
head in front of Single 9. Separate
timing caught Napoleon Direct the
last half in sou seconds. &
In a time trial Directum ] became
the worlds champion PAGER for one
and one-sixteenth miles. The old rec
ord was 2:l4N, made in 1904 by
Ceery Lass. Off to a slow start, Di-
rectum ] did the distance in 2:0oM.
The last mile was paced in 2:00A.
Fails to Lower Record.
Miss Harris M, 4-year-old pacing
mare, failed in an effort to lower her
mark of 2:0lA. She was tired when
the final quarter was commenced and
finished the mile in 2,02.
Napoleon Direct was one Of three
winning favorites. In the 200 pace,
second choice Beth Clark won the
first, two heats. Thereafter Baby
Baby Bertha, highest in public favor,
was in command and took the next
three heats. The Emo won the 2:ll
trot in straight heats. In the first one
he was but head in front Of Nc
Closky and cut his record to 2:06M
in keeping clear Of the field the Sec
ond mile.
Early Don, Valentines first winner
Of the meeting, captured all three
heats of the Devereuz stake, for which
Brisac Of the Murphy stables was fa-
vored. Early Don equalled his record
Of 2:06M in the first heat and was
not SO hard pressed in either Of the
next two. The results:
Deysreaux stake. s:i5 trottsrs. three heats.
Early Don tvaientins) {. ............1 / a
Brisas tMurph) ..,..............,2 o 0
Lu Princeton (Coxl ................3 8
Regardless lHendrick) ). ...........l ! 1
Time: 2:osF.- s,os, 2;e7H.
Fres-for-all class, pacing. two in three.
si.bee:
Nspsieon Direct taesrs) ...........i /
Peter Stevens Murphy ............2 8
Single q. tGosnell, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
Hal Boy (kcMahon) commandments 4
Time: 1:ssK, 2olh.
s:os class. racins. three In five, ei.eoo,
Baby Bertha t0arrison). al III
siss.S Sli roin sa'a esass . ..s
Tim.; s:oSH. iloSa. a.o4x. s:oIK.
7.OsE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17

To beat 2:1lA, pacing. At ono and ono
siz1senth miles; Directum (Murphy), won,
Time: 2;osk.
10 beat s.oiK, pacing. Miss Harris NJ.
(McDonRld), lost. Time; 2,o2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-17
WILSON HAS NEW
PLAN THAT WILL
BE CONSIDERED

tcontinu.d From Page One,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
MAY RESULT IN A
 LOT OF TALKING
IN THE ADJUSTMENT OF THE REGRETTED AND IRRITAT-
 ING INCIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The State Department announced today that it was possible that Austria would soon take up, through diplo- matic channels, the incident relating tc the arrival in the port of New York of the Italian steamer, pro- tected with two guns mounted on the stern of the steamer.
 IL will be remembered that some days since. the Italian liner Verona arrived in New York with passeng CTS and freight, displaying two large guns. When the captain was asked for an explanation of such action. fe replied that he had followed the instructions Of his home govern ment, and that the guns were ca'r- ried as means of protection a. gainst attacks by submarines. Such action constitutes 8 breach of neu- tral laws. Hence, the fact that the boat was permitted to land is re- earded by Austria as breach of pod faith on the part Of the United States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
THE LITTLE OLD CITY"
 HAS BEEN GROWING

The Chicago Tribune recently con. ducted an investigation on its own account and found that New York is now a larger city in population than London. This is what the Tribune says: London because of losses in war and because of a gi- gantic mistake in estimating pop ulation, must now admit that the American metropolis is bigger by 8 quarter of 8 million persons. The exact number of London, according to the 1911 figures, is 4,521 ,35s, whereas New York city in 1910 numbered 4.766,sS3.. Counting in extra London,' as London outside the country is termed, the popula- tion is 7.251 .35s, whereas that of the city Of New York, including Neschester and New Jersey sub urbs. was, at the last census, 7,383,- 871."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
THERE IS NJ
 COMING BACK
THE SUPREME COURT SAYS THE LAW Is SURELY
 CONSTITUTIONAL
SETS DOUBT AT REST
Income Tax Must be Paid According to Whatever
 One Earns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-The su- rrene conrs seday in unanimous opinion settled ae rest the long dis pute abou. the constituticnality of tie income tax law. The opinion ceclares that this power was vested into congress to use at its own dis eFetiou-
 The de isian has relieved the ad- n'inistraticn greatly, as there is HOW pending before congress an ad- lmnistration ell providing for ar increase of revenue along that lin,.
 n that, the law will be made 10 reach incomes from three thousand dollars Q year up. instead of from eight thousand up. Thus increasing
 he revenue by nearly fifty per cent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
SOMETHING
 MAY HAPPEN
GOTH HIGH OFFICIALS ARE ORDERED TO COME AND
 EXPLAIN
PUBLIC IS ANXIOUS
Will Await all the Details That Lead to the Severe
 Criticism

PANAMA, Jan. 25-It was freely circulated around yesterday that serious differences had arisen be- tween the government officials here that may prove embarrass ing to one, or possibly both. It appears that the officials involved are no less parsonage than Governor Goethals and Bngadier General Clarence Edwards, commander of he Panama United States forces. It is known that the Generals crit icism of the Governor has reached Washington, and that both have been ordered to go and explain, to the end that harmony may be re-
 tored.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
SEC. LANE IS
 APPRECEATIVE E
WRITES \ LETTER TO ALASk * BUREAU SEATTLE CHAM
 BIER OF COMMERCE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25-The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is in eceipt of a letter nom Secretary Lane commenting the devotion of the bureau in calling the attention of congress to the needs of Alaska, and in general, speaks highly of the good. the bureau has done for the territory in the past. hoping for the continuance of the work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The opening raal st she Grand to- night is ths Animated Weekly. dealing with many world wide top ies. 2 budgss et news in pictures
 Diseor5 and Harmony three part Gold Sea feature. vi.h Pauline Bush zn8 3zardaes. NeQaa-Tie in inc leading rala is fine.
 Vivian Prszeot $ ths leading char acter in tho comedy entitled, Wv ian's frs tezoz.
 Wednezlay and Thursday night 2 Shaber1 feature. n five parts. with Barbara Tsnnsnr in the leading role. i feature of Nsw York and Salem Mass in early days 2 Pur- Itan community. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
WILSON GETS
 HIS DANDER UP
TELLS LEADERS THAT THEY MUST HASTEN AND TAKE
 UP PREPAREDNESS
MUST SPEED MACHINE
Dilatory Tactics Only Plan To Kill His Defense
 Program

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Eviden- .ly President Wilson got his dan der up witnessing the dilatory tac- ties employed by congress at this session, and wants the congressional machine speeded up. He is report ed to be convinced that a plan has heen well organized to delay and ul .imately defeat his program for pre- paredness. It is said that the pres ident has warned the leaders of 10th houses that such conduct will not te permitted; that the country expects them to attend to business faithfully.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-25
ROOT OR BORAH
 ARE MENTIONED
ALL PRELIMINARY PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE FOR THE
 CONVENTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Preliminary plans that have been under con sideration for the last six weeks n reference to the Republican Ma tional Convention that Is to be held June :. have been agreed upon and adopted.
 Among those prominently nlcn- toned as probable candidates for chairmanship, the most favored are EIihu. Root and Senator Borah of Idaho. However, others who are mentioned seem 10 have consider able support