davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20
USTAWA.

Berlin, 20. stycznia. - Pc pie
ciodniowych goracych debatach
niemieckie zgromadzenie narodo-
VIC przyjeio jedna Z najradykal--
niejszych ustaw o kontroli robot
nik6w mad fabrykami i p~rzcdsie-
biorstwami przemyslowemi i ham
dIowemi. w kazdem takiem
przedsiebiorstwie, gdzie zajetych
jest 5 Tub wiecej robotnikow, ma
ia oni prawo wybrac swego repre-
zentanta, kt6rego obowiqzkiem
bedzie znosit sic z pracodawc2 W
sprawie s~tosunIn jego do robot
nik6w i sposob6w p~rowadzenia
Interest,". RobotRicy maja prawo
zGzadac wydalenia dozorcy czy
szefa departamentowego, Z ktore-
go sa niezadowoleni, a pracodaw-
ca jest obowiazany do tego zycze-
MIA sic z~astosowac, bee wzgledu
ma to, jak diugo i wiernie wydalo-
ny dla niego pracowai. Ten ostat-
nj przepis ustawy spotka} sic by}
Z najzacietsza opozycya.
Prawo to ME ma zastosowania
tylko do gazet i zajetych PREY ich
Fk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20

Instalacya lo9lnlnego klubu Pan Kr6-
Lowell Kingi, dzia}ajacego ma kantowie,
odbedzie sic W przyszly czwartek, dnia
22-go b. M, W sail zwyklych posiedzeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20

Nicwiasty R6zahcowe, r6wniez ME
zasypfaja; W n~iedalekiej przysz}oSci
podobno urzadza wieczorek tax zwany
.,Bunco Party, z kt6rego doch6d "a
mierzaja obr6cic ma potrzeby parafii.
Dobra mySl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-20

W ubieglym roku do parafii sw. Kon
stancyi zapisaFo sic z CORA 60 rodzin ;
OGDEN liczba rodzin mlodej tel lecz
dzielnie sic rozwijajacej parafii, do
chodzi do 300. Gdyby ME zastoj W bu-
downictwie zesziego lata, z pewnoscia
by}oby O wiele wiecej, poniewaz wiele
familii przenioslo sic W inne strony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
PICKING JURY TO
TRY LIQUOR CASE
rs GOING SLOWLY

Obtaining a jury to try the first
of the II liquor cases is proving a
considerable task in county court.
A jury venire OF 80 men was call
ed at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
hut up until late this afternoon the
prosecution and the defense had not
been able to obtain IL men to hear
the evidence.
In all there are 10 defendants,
States Attorney Benjamin S. Bell
has arranged his trial list taking
In two defendants in several in
stances who will stand trial to-
gether.
William T. Rice, alias Billy Rice,
and his bartender, Forrest Fox, are
the first of the defendants who will
be tried.
Attorney Cyrus E. Dietz repre-
SCENTS all the defendants with the
exception of Charles Larkin. who is
represented by Attorney Peter In
gelson, and Edward Cramer, who
is represented by Attorney Albert
Huber. These two cases will be
heard before Judge Nels A. Larson
while the others will be tried be-
fore Judge Frank J. Landee
through change Of venue proceed
ings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
new ORDINANCE
ON OIL STANDS
Commissioners Take Full Control
in the Establishing Of Filling
Stations and Garages.

The city commissioners adopted
an ordinance yesterday afternoon
prohibiting the establishing Of oil
filing stations outside Of the fire
zone without express consent Of the
commission, and without the con-
sent Of property holders 100 feet
each way from the proposed loca-
ton and On both sides Of the street..
in any case
The ordinance was drafted by
City Attorney ]. X. Scott and was
presented by Mayor Harry NJ.
Schriver in view of placing power
in the hands of the commission to
avert the location Of elements of
danger out Of the fire xone without
the situation being under full con-
troll Of the city commission.
Station Hard to Define.
1t was pointed out by City Attor-
ney Scott that to define 4 filing
station in the sense of the ordi-
nance was difiicult as there are
stores selling oil at retail the same
as established filling stations. How
ever, it was pointed out that the
term, filling station. was to mean
the establishment Of garages, fll-
ing stations catering to automobile
trade and like establishments sell
ing large quantities Of oil at retail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
ANNULMENT And
MARRIAGE ENDS.
PETERSON CASE.
Moline Girl Free From Bonds Of
Ceremony Of Few Weeks Ago
-Ancthef Takes Them Up

Roy H. Peterson. who came to
the tri-citiss three years ago, was
the center OF = triangle affair IN
the courts today.
Annulment OF one marriage cefe-
mony and the performance OF an
other ended tragic chapters in the
lives OF Nora Nelson Of Rock Is
land, and Ruth Edensward Of Mo-
line, and the Strengthening out OF
a tangle OF Peterson's making.
Judge W. T. Church signed the
decree OF annulment of Peterson
marriage to Miss Edensward, which
was only of q few weeks standing,
and Judge Nels A. Larson, In whose
court Peterson's case has been
pending for several weeks, per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
Peterson and Nora Nelson.
Peterson was arrested three
hours after his marriage to Miss
Edensward, and has been confined
in the county Jail pending the out
come of the case, but was released
after his marriage problems were
solved today through the annulment
of one ceremony and the perform
ance of another.
Peterson came here with Nora
Nelson to whom he was not mar,
ried, and Miss Edensward testified
that at the time of her marriage
to Peterson she was ignorant OIL
his relations with and obligations
to Nora Nelson, who had him ar
rested for failure to support theii
child.
Starts Out Anew.
Peterson, through the action O.
the court, is allowed to start ou
anew. His home was formerly II
New York and that of the woman
/ who came with him here three
years ago was in Pennsylvania. Shit
said that he had deserted her il
September. 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
BOYS TO BUILD
. DOlaICu.ES FOR
BIRD FAMILIES

fhe martins, the wrens. the blue
birds are not to want this year for
summer residences. Rock Island
schoolboys are going to turn car
penters and see that enough neat
BUNGALOWS, imposing brown stone
fronts and edinces are erected to
all a whole Rock Island acreage
or new addition.
Under the supervision Of the
manual arts department OF the
schools, in charge Of Principal A.
w. James, . bird house building
contest is being conducted, IN
which all boys Of the grade schools
and high school may enter.
Prizes are being offered to the
boys BY Joe Tuckis. proprietor OF
the flower store at 1916 Second av-
enue, a. follows: 81 for the best
wren house, 81 for the best blue
bird house, IS for the best martin
house.
The contest closes on Tuesday
April s, after which the bird houses
will be placed on display at the
flower store. They are to be label
ed with the name Of the maker, the
kind of bird for which they are
made, and the price for which the
owner will consider selling them.
Instructions for the making OF
the houses are being sent out
through Mr.. James to the princi-
pals Of the schools, who will trans
NIT them to the boys. Each boy ia
allowed to enter as many houses
as he cares to in the contest.
The martin houses are to be the
most elaborate. They will contain
four or more compartments. The
wren houses may be the simplest
tree styles. Because Of the short
time before the contest closes it
is not required that work on the
houses be done in the manual
training classes. but the boys may
do their work either there or at
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
RIVER COMMISSION
PLANS INSPECTION

It is announced by Major Wilbur
Willing, secretary. that the Mis-
sissippi river commission will meet
for its usual spring session on
board the steamer Mississippi at
st. Louis, Mo-. Monday, April IL.
at 10 O'Clock. The commission will
make an inspection trip from st.
Louis to New Orleans and will give
public hearings at St Louis and at
points along the route on matters
connected with the improvement of
the Mississippi river. Any one
wishing to meet the commission in
connection with river improvement
or levee work is requested to COM
municate with its president, room
1901. International Life building,
st. Louis, No.. before April Z.
Lieutenant Colonel Harry Bur-
CESS. engineer of the Rock Island
river district, is member of the
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
LIBRARIANS TO
HOLD DISTRICT
ROUND TABLES
Representatives From District
Meet at Rock Island Library
Thursday.

Librarians and library directors
from a large Illinois district will
gather at the Rock Island public
library on Thursday for a district
meeting and round table discus
sion. The meeting is the last one
of series being conducted in Hill
nois towns under the auspices OF
the Illinois library extension COM
mission and the Illinois library as
ISOLATION. The sessions will be
ernoon.
The state has been divided into
Is districts, in which meetings of
this nature have been conducted
during the months of February
and March. Miss Ellen Gale of
the Rock Island library is chair
man of this district.
Some of the subjects suggested
for discussion are: The mending
and binding of books; the library
and the movies: the care of the
building; teaching the school child
the use of the library; book wag-
ons and other methods of extern
sion by delivery; and periodicals
and best magazines for small Ii
braries.
Present at the meeting will be
Miss Anna May Price. secretary of
the Illinois library extension COM
mission, who will lead the discus
sions. and probably a representa-
tive from the Illinois association.
Librarians are also asked to in
wife members Of their board of di-
rectors to attend the sessions.
Librarians from the following
places. representing the district,
have been extended invitations to
be present: Moline, East Moline,
Cordova, Port Byron, Silvis, Gene
SEQ. Sheffield. Orion, Aledo. Cam
bridge. Fulton, Lafayette, Toulon.
Wyoming, Buda, Naponset. Prince
ton, Morrison, Sterling, Dixon and
Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

OF a restriction ordinanc.
weeks ago. was given Honor. 8
Paw Yesterday as afternoon to ~ =
one at 1907 Twenty-fifth strs., Sais
Permit was granted aftss ,
Paw filed q petition shov;,s 2
property holders owning tAs =, -
100 feet each way from The 49,
site and both sides Of the ~
had sanctioned the erection = \
building. ~4
The ordnance controllin, ,.,.
garages in the residence d ~
was adopted by the commissios.1s
after numerous complains -
been received Of loud noises ,,.s.
and on Sundays from mechs. aa
working on machines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE
IN RATES.

TO Patrons or the Peoples Power
Company:
The Peoples Power company
hereby gives notice to the public
that it has filed with the public
utilities commission of Illinois
schedules which will change the
rates for gas in Rock Island, Mo
line. East Moline and Silvis. coun-
ty Of Rock Island, and that the said
change OF rates involves an in
crease in l. P. U. c. No. .. sheets
l and 2 fgas service, regular and
prepayment.
A copy of the proposed schedules
may be inspected by any interested
party at the Office of this company
in Rock Island. Moline or EAST Mo-
line.
All parties interested in this pro-
ceeding may obtain information as
to time and place of hearing upon
this matter by addressing the Sec
rotary OF the Public Utilities Com
mission at Springfield, Ill.,
PEOPLES POWER co.
By r. B. Macdonald, General
Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
CONTINUE CEMETERY
CONTROVERSY AGAIN

The settlement of the controversy
over the Hebrew Cemetery associa-
ton burial site in the newly an
nexed portion of the city was
again continued for one week after
short discussion yesterday after
noon of the ethics of the case by
Mayor Harry NJ. schriver and S.
Slaterdowsky, president of the as
sociatiOn, and Attorney William
Schroeder, representing the prop
erty holders.
The matter was scheduled 70
either be settled yesterday or the
city commissioners grant permits
sion to the cemetery association to
utilize its 7-acre tract in the vicin-
ity Of Thirtieth street and Twenty
third avenue as burial grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Personal Points

Captain and Mrs. J. M. Boards
ley and George E. Bailey of this
city, accompanied by Mr.. Bailey's
sister, Mrs. Van Horn and her
granddaughter, Miss Mary H. Van
Horn of Cotton. Iowa, returned last
night from central F1oria, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Mercy Of St. Louis is
spending the week visiting with
old friends in Rock Island.
Miss Alice lie BRACE left Satur-
day for Augusta Ga. where her
grandfather, J. T. Higgs, is very
Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. H. W. Jost and son James,
and Mrs. ]. c. Cochran left last
evening for Owensboro. Ky. to at
tend the funeral of their father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
NO SOCIALIST
TICKET FILED
FOR TOWNSHIP

The last day for filing lists OF
candidates for township offices was
yesterday, and for the first time in
many years the Socialist party
failed to certify a ticket. This
leaves the contest solely between
the Democratic and Republican
parties.
Next Tuesday is the last day for
registration for the election of
April 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
HUSBAND IN PRISON,
' WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

On grounds that her husband was
sentenced to Is months in the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
upon conviction OF larceny at Pc
oria, April %, 1919. Helen Hull of
Rock Island has filed = bill for di-
vorce in the circuit court from Del
bert Hull The bill sets forth that
the couple was married June "a.
1910, in Moline. and lived together
until March IL, 1918.
Ella Patterson of Rock Island
asks divorce from Clarence Patter-
ron on a charge Of desertion, and
asks restoration of her maiden
name, Ella Clark. The bill says
they were married in Ottawa. Dec.
81. 1917, and separated Feb. %.
1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
GETS FIVE YEARS
FOR THEFT OF CAR

Especial to The Argus.)
Muscatine, Iowa. March IS
Conrad Boyd of West Liberty re-
ceived five year sentence to Ana
mosa prison, Thursday for the theft
OF the Dan kleist car, which was
located at Dayton. Ohio, March s.
The car was stolen at Muscatine,
Iowa, Nov. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
HARRY DE KAY
HELD FOR THEFT
OF AUTOMOBILE

Harry De Kay, who is under six
indictments in Rock Island county
growing out of robbery charges, is
being held by the Davenport police
on suspicion Of being connected
with the theft OF an automobile.
De Kay was released in Rock Is
land county under bonds Of $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
lLITlcS FROM
lbOR VIEW Up
1t CONVENTION
Ioo1ess Last Night Decide sn Big
Caneus April B-Delegstes Aust
Hare Credentials.

1 A big political convention will
~ held April 8 at the Rock Island
Industrial hall when Ave delegates
Zach from the 10 local labor IN
ieas Of this community will join in
forming q permanent labor politi-
eai body.
Decision TO this effect was reach
"a It the special meeting Of Tri-
City Federation OF Labor leaders
and the rank and file of organized
workers and local union heads.
which was held at Industrial hall
last night.
The meeting was called by Ben
Jacobson. president of the fedora
tfon. in furtherance of the program
Of the American Federation of La
Dor that all local labor groups
should take action in forming po-
1itical bodies in view OF labor
shifting its full support to poliu-
cal candidates OF any party who
ftaunchly support labor legisla-
ton and to work consistently
against the election OF any candl-
date. local, state or national, who
il known or suspicioned to be
against labor.
Must Have Credentials.
1t was decided to call the con-
vention the second Thursday in
April when FIVE delegates from
each OF the local unions will be ad-
mitted to the hall. 1t was speci-
fed that each delegate must come
with proper credentials from his
union.
II was set forth that power will
be placed in the hands of these
delegates to form a permanent po
litical labor group to guide the pc
litical activities OF labor here. Th'
plan is to be carried out under thu
direct auspices of the Tri-City Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. About three hun
dred fifty delegates will attend tn,
meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
ANOTHER STRIKE
ON SPANISH ROADS

Madrid. March 23.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-At a meeting of
the railway men early today it was
unanimously. decided to declare a
strike at midnight tonight on all
the railways in Spain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
u. S. FUEL BODY TO
CLOSE IT'S ACCOUNT

Washington, March 3s.-Liquida-
tion Of all outstanding claims
against the United States fuel ad-
minietration will be made by the
ssctetafy Of the interior, under an
executive order. issued BY Presi-
dent Wilson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

HOUSEWIVES. ATTENTION.
For your spring house cleaning
use the famous Apex vacuum clean
er. Rates s1.50 per day. >Leithner
& Weishar, 1912 Third avenue.
Phone r. l. 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
PUBLIC GARAGE
PERMIT ISSUED
Honore De Paw Gets First Per.
NIT to Erect Public Shop in
Residential District.

The first permit granted by the
city commissioners for the erec-
ton of public garages in the resi-
dence district, since the adoption
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23

Mrs. Sophia Rueth, Sc years Of
age, died at o'clock last evening
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Kramer, 1908 Sixteenth
avenue, after an illness of four
days from pneumonia.
Her maiden name was Sophia
Forgeron. She was born in Ger
many Oct. 80, 1888. She was unit
ed in marriage to Peter Rueth in
1854, and in the same year came
with him to America and direct to
Rock Island. Since last July she
had made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kramer.
Eight children were born to the
couple, of whom three survive. Mr..
Rueth passed away seven years
ago, and one daughter. Mrs. Clara
Brasher, died three years ago. The
remaining children are Mrs. Leon
ard Kramer and Mrs. Herman
Seidel of Rock Island, and Robert
Rueth OF Chamita, N. NJ. Also sur
viving are a sister, Mrs. Koepp, OF
Davenport; eight grandchildren,
and seven great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Obituary
Mra. Canal Mnla.

Mrs. CIementine Vile, vile Of
CAMEL Willie. AZ Twenty-fourth
street. died at 1910 this morning
at St. Anthony's hospital, after an
illness OF two weeks.
She was born in Belgium June
Is, 1882. She came to this country
and to Rock Island eight years ago.
and was married here TO Mr.. Willie
in March. 1914. The survivors are
the widower. one child. Anna;
sister. Madeline Van COST, OF Rock
Island. two other sisters and six
brothers. Funeral services will be
announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
Charles W. Carter.

Charles W. Carter, 3s0S Eighth
avenue. died yesterday afternoon,
after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia. He was born in Marengo.
Iowa, Aug. rs. 1856. He lived in
Rock Island for 4 period Of three
years until q year ago. when he
went to Newton, Iowa. and from
there to California. He returned
two weeks ago to this city. Mr..
Carter was formerly employed with
the Kerler Rug company Of Rock
Island.
He Is survived by the following
Four sons, Charles of Rock Island
Grin Of Des Moines. William and
Frank OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa; two
daughters, Goldie Carter OF Rock
Island and Pearl Carter of Colo
RADIO; one sister. Mrs. John Van
Dyke Of Davenport; and two broth
ers, Frank and Edward, in Mis-
souri,.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Var
Dyke. 1ll6 East Fifteenth street
Davenport, and interment will BIZ
in Pine Hill cemetery at Daven
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
"~ M nRH"
M "PorrNemE AR
IA NEXT oNG XaShA
& MTIrrvoS-DAtR a9E.9{ =


charge works # out on
checker board
through Albany which
they're elected assembly Then through Buffalo,
all the honymoons end It's reach
might we'll keep right and play exhibition with the
Alaska Indians There openings checkers that have this
After reaching Buffalo, the
around and heads for Texas It's big state and he oughn with
any kind ola break
Still there's law handicap Matty from taking
where provided he keeps within organized base ball. If this the
Yanks could figure that Ban Johnson laid out the trip for en- The
AZ Eighteen sleepes and the dining
That's sleeper and two dining for each player
There Cubans this spring The
1920 dry climate Cube has be oiled each day like rubber
pN Every kind of vegetation sprouts in Cuba uxurian climate
cept pump handle
The slightly gunmed getting scrap
Grand Central station which hides mile
ground lad from Tewiige, Ind claims the Terwger
bigger the plot front of the station Which
fair enough.
Teacher sails from Cuba today and joins the class San
Eddie Brannck the Fire Chiefs
that the boys play hockey from the dining That amt
road dice concealed his baggage Railroad dice alcohol
throw They aren't good steamboats, crowd
you'd be controlling railroad bones
100 smackers mile He's the engineer
travels halfare.
moving The controlled
rails long enough
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
LAWLER WINS
AS BRUECEMAN
FALLS IN FAINT
HandbaII Title Goes to Vet.
eran When Younger 0p-
ponent Col|apses Dur
ing Final Game.

Eddie Lawler, veteran Omaha
hand ball and base ball star, won
the singles championship of the Y.
! NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon when
his opponent. George Bruegeman,
collapsed during the deciding game
of the tournament.
Bruegeman was carried into the
Office Of Physical Director N. J.
Weston and revived.
\ Last week Bruegeman startled Y.
M. {. A. hand ball circles when he
decisively defeated G. G. Linn two
games. Linn had never been de-
feated before in tournament game
here and had held the title for four
years. Lawler defeated Eddie Dy-
CERT in the scmi-finals last week.
Yesterday Lawler, the veteran,
and Bruegcman, much younger
man, met for the championship.
Bruegeman nosed out a. victory in
the first game, q to 10. Lawler
captured thc second game, 2l to IL.
After a short rest they started on
the deciding contest.
Bruegeman took the lead. He led
Lawler, 7 to 4, after three minutes.
Lawlcr made ! and Bruegeman ran
up to II. Lawler's hand-in brought
the tally up to, II to 7. As Bruege-
man went to serve he collapsed.
I.awler was given the title by the
committee in charge of the tourna-
ment, Bill Nickel, Rev. John Cal
vert and n. 7. Weston.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
O'Neil Racing Meet
Booked for June 1918;
Expect 200 Entrants

O'Neill, Neb., March 2.--(Special.)
The annual spring race meet Of
the O'Neill Racing association will
be held June l6, II and l8, according
to announcement made by Secre-
tary Peter Duffy Monday.
Applications for entry, which will
be solely for gallopers, already have
been made by two Havana, Cuba,
stables, one New Orleans and sew
eral Kentucky and Missouri stables.
The O'Neill meet is the first i'm
portant meet for running horses in
the>ytdr. Last year more than $50
horses were entered in the several
events. The outlook this year is for
at least 200. Several stables have an
nounced their intention OF doing
their training here and horses will
begin to arrive in April. Harrington,
Bassett and Verdel already have en-
tered the circuit and applications are
pending from several other towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

tory over the Comnsrcc High Re-
serves, as these two stars scored all
of the points, the former making a
total of eight and the latter nine.
Council Bluffs High won forfeit
game from the Thorpian Athletic
club, only three OF the latter play
ers showing up. The league will
close next Tuesday night.
Tonight three snappy games are
on the program in the Greater
Omaha league. Following is the way
the teams will line up: Omaha Ma
tionar Banks against Live Stock EN-
change, 7:30 p. m.; Townsends
against Beddeos, Sis p. m, and
Commerce High against Bowens,
9 p. m.
Following is the Commerc cial