South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1920 — Page 10

10

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TALABER DEFEATS ROSS IN BITTER WRESTLING MATCH

News From the Training Camps

TAMPA, riffs todav

FI a., will

March

a Rain

16 The

LOCAL TEAM GOES INTO FIFTH PLACE

Mifliawaka Lad Gets First Fall Hut Crafty Chicago Boy Comes Hack.

uban stars bl.c league baeball an.l are looking for another easy victory. Yeterday's frame gav the Griff only a tas'c of professional pitching and the retrular swatted their way through an easy to 1 victory.

-how the i Koehlcr and schaeter learn

Rolls 2813 in Peoria at A. B. C. Classic.

.After putting" up one of the best bout of his career Kid Kss fell Lfor the wilt .inj trickery of Luu Talaber In or.c of the best wretllnj: bouts ever fa:ed jn this part of the state Tuesday night at the Oliver theater. Talaber. after losing tho rlrst fall came bak and captured the next two ,-jth his deadly i ar arm and j-c:sr hold. Ross lo'.k the t'.rst fall in 2C minutes and Jo seconds with ;i to hold. The second fall v.nt to Talaber In 2Z mln'it's and 4 5 second and the thnl und deciding fall went to him in live minutes and -0 seconds. Ilos ut up thu most wonderful bout of his oan-er. and he rr,n-j-tantly had the Chicago boy worried. Frem the very first minute r.e boys entered th ring there was plenty of action. floss showing xreat ability on the 1 fenslve as uel! as on the oflensivn. Time. after time the many spectators were brought to their feet with th possibility of a fall coming, but each Time they seated th-mf- ! s as on' niu.n or the. other willed out of an especially hard hold. Kons Tak First I all. Victory tame to Ross" in th- firM boot aft-r 2 minutes ;ud 10 seeon du of the fastest and hardest, kind of wrestling. The Mishawaka lid was successful la r!ampin his deadly toe hold on Talaber's rUht b; ;md Talaber. try as ho misht, could not break it. Many times during this first bout it appeared as thouRii Talaber would win the. fall, but th" resourceful cunning of Ross came To his rescue and he wiggled out of several dancroua holds before he uns ucce.-ful In winning. Vhn the men ran;p to the mat for the second bout Talaber loo'; Tho offensive and Itoss was obiiKed To display 4 great deai of skill in averting a fall early in the bout. Twice he squeezed out of a bad wrist lock ind arm scissors. His strenuous defensive work beg-an to lell on him and Tala.be was quick ? take advantage of the opportunitv to clamp a bar arm and scissor hold on him with which he won the fall in 25 minutes and 15 second . Thin! lill Short. Talaber came back in the third ;. nd deciding bout with th tactic hich he vised in tho second fall. Twice before the ft minute time was announced lie had Ross in arm and scissor hold. Hops wriggled out of the second one only to fall i?io another hold of the same kind on the Uber side. . Try as he might ne was unable to free himself and after 5 minutes and 30 seconds Retiree 171 Smith tapped Talaber on the back in token of victory. Comical s-nil-Windup. A real comedy was enjoyed In the serni-v. indup when Paul Martinson aid Gustaf Orlando, two heavyweight Krapplers from Chicago aired out their differences. The bout was full of laughable incidents-, whisker rubbing, nose pulling, etc.. but the real comedv came in the -ecor.d fall when Martinson cried out. "Look at the bis stiff biting on my bl? toe," when Orlando had a toe hold on him. Martinson proved to be tho best wrestler and took tho Mrst fall in S minutes and the s. cone fall in one minute lcsw. In the curtnin raiser Young Sab conceded his match to Kid Miltenberg after he gave up the first fall in IS minutes. The bout was fast, but Miltenberg was in the better condition, and that is why h won. Hoth boys appeared to be evenly matched and if Sabo was in condition there would have been some lively tusslinjr. Smith IlrrtrtHs. All bouts were refereed by I'd Kmith of Chicago while Nelson Jones of South Hend acted as announcer. A telegram from Ia Christopher. Tony Rokltch's mannror. whs read in which he aled for .'I return bout with Ro-;. Th kid will accept Mi challenge for a side bet. T-"i Rcrirantis of (ary challenged Talaber, the winner of the bout, for a side bet of J.'OO, that he enn throw Talaber twice Jn an hour nnd a half. Talaber accepted the challr.se and a bout between the fro which will probably take place in Gary will be arranged. IVrganti weighs 170 pounds, and judging from his appearance should b- i good ma l.

LOS ANOHLKa Cab. March 16. The Chicago Cub camp brichtened perceptibly today when it became known that Ruck Herzog may be able to start th seneon after all.

IiAKn fllAHLES, La.. Mar-h 15. The Ath'eti" yannigans burled ths ''amp I 'Ike team IS to 2.

FJIIIMINT.TON, Ala.. March 1G. Although Manager Cravath has cut the Phil squad into two teams, he will not stage the usual repu'aryannlgan battles. Instead one Mde takes th- field until the other has made 27 putouts.

MACON, d.i., March 10 Thscrap among Tirer rookies for regular b rths has r sloved itself into a long grind with no clus as yet from the powers that be. Jennings and Combs arn watching the youngsters carefu'ly at daily practice but have refused to commit themselves on the rookies merits.

rnORIA. HI.. March 1. The Korhler and ?chaefer bowling team. Indiana etate champions Tuesday shot into fifth place In th A. R C. game, the clonic bowling tournament of tho world. Tom 5harkey.

the big lead-off man blazed the path J

for the others with a 52 4 total for his three games, every ono beinjr

over the double century mark.

The

team total was 284S.

Other South Rend teams rolled were: LlebelLs with Yellow Cabs with 207 3, Silver with 252. Choka Stars with Jimmle and Goat with 24SS.

who 2708. Edge 2494. Or-

pheums with 2467. Kasrles with 2458

and the Tuttles with 2408. The score for the state cham

pions: Sharker S -baefpr Mohn Abraham , Van Kirk

Totttls

21ß LG3 20r, C24 os is r. ' im 17 s , 1V7 1!; 11 .'74 1S: ls lsa ,V,t) 07'. PC 2MS

MRRCRDKS. Texas. March 16. A sixteen jrarne series between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia Athletics was to st? rt here toil. i v.

TAYIiOR, Texa.s. March 10. Yannigan and Rrowr.ies squatls of the St. Iouis Rrowns will clash in the first pame of a series of three h-re todav.

Bowling Scores

SAX ANTONIO. Texas. Match 15. H Fides pitching three innings or shutout ball against the Giant regulars and allowing only one hit, R. Kelly. San Francisco pitcher, smashed out a double that helped the youngsters win six to two.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. March 1C. Hernie NeH, recruit outfielder, has not only cinched a regular berth with the Dod tiers, but he's been placed second in the batting order by Manager Robinson. The regulars beat the recruits seven to four yesterday. X1IYV ORKF.ANS. Ivi.. March 1. Tris Speaker will start testing hi r.itchcrs tomorrow when he initiates the first of a series of inter-team games.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March 1 6. The Red So were scheduled today to start, their first game of the Pittsburg- series.

COLCMRUS . Ga.. March 1,. Ibck Rudolph got 1 is first real workout of the season yesterday when h pitched the Rraves' regulars to a 5 to t win over the pretenders. For three innings he was in the box the youngsters got to him for only three hits. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. March Iß. Pittsburg Nationals "; It; Roston Americans I; s: 0. Adams. Cooper, Pender ar.d flark. I.p". Hoefi'ner: Hovt Pc n u o( i a n I AValters. Tevine. FOOTBALL MEX Ti KE UP SPRING PRACTICE AT CART! ER FIELD

EAGI'KV LKAOI'K. i:aglks r.ernh.ird X 104 14.1 4 40 SchifTer IV tr. lja 4CJ Rravls nr. 140 lw 4:$l lleyer 1.V4 14.' 134 457 Neenan 157 K -K'.'J Handlcnp 1U 241 2H 7:rj Total- Is2 9TO lOat 2tK3 MUCKS .1. Hanlev 14s lftT I.".- 4a" I'. Kline 121 140 140 04 M. Hanlev 11- .V,4 lire':iina: 14'J 14.3 10.1 4X1 IblXter II" 173 irj Ilaudlcap 114 114 111 44. Totals 7öt S73 tS 'S& li I'd IKS Itaker 102 Ui C1 Scalding 1JS HS 14t 413 Squliit 17 i;5S 14 413 Turnork tc. irfl r.v ::'.o ard L'ö 13 140 42s Totals 018 IMi IK'J JtlS CLAWS H. Poff 1" 170 1V5 4fs l!.vkerich Jo 7 UTl lt.S 4'".s Ld. Weaver 177 114 3M WI(ker is.". 14 J 131 4 ii. I'otr i.v; 1.34 44:. Haudicap Kri W2 l(r Totals !O0 S38 2030

K YESSI nip sou . Griesinger I.reii7 Weaver . . liolssel .. Handlcnp

Totals NRCKS UniiM Ar hiimb'-atilt

I i'ashniier . . . .

eh onie . . . , Hlnr. H:irtdicap ...

nr 113 l 1J7 1YJ 204 S."4 1Ö2 Vit IM i:i LT7

131 i.; 140 147 132 20 4

13S 134 lös 133 lu 24

t7 VV4

17.'. ICSI 121 14C 131 127

11 4 133 12 14Ö 1-J7

3ss 4 420 407 44s G12

472 432 4 40 4 4.3TI CM

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Rehearsals for Knute Rockne's ffotbr.ll extravasranr.a. booked for a whirl around the western gridiron circuit next autumn, have reached the important stage. The Notre lump gridders, fifty strong, reported for outdoor practice Tuesday afternoon. The entire company moves with zip and dash, and save for a few mtscues in the form of bungled signals and sour note in the shape of fumbled balls, the Inaugural practice disclosed that tho champion Gold and Rlue machine will give gridiron patrons a so-called run for their money next season. Coach Dorals hopes to hove his baseball men on Cartler field this afternoon. Yesterday's fitful wind served to dry up the diamond and with a few degrees rise In temperature the athletes will be ready for outdoor work. Dorais Is elated wltn the form displayed by Capt. Frank Miles this spring. He said the veteran shortsto; is a whole infield in himself. All of which, coming from one so reticent as Dorals, amounts to a considerable ballyhoo. Dorals never bestows extravagant pralso. He says little, but when he speaks he usually utters a very copious mouthful.

Rotariar.s will stage a nation-wide telegraphic b'o w 11 n g tcurnamervt April 10. for a gold cup which Is; Vefng donated by the Winnipeg Ro- j tary club nnd will bo donated to i the winning team at the annual con- !

vention to be held in Atlantic City. Clubs desiriru? to compete should write W. M. Jt S. Wabash a v., Chicago. There Is no entry fee. NETW YORK. March Is. -Karl Cad dock. forrrir wrestling champion wa.s to have an X-ray picture taken of his nhouldor today to determine the extent of an injury sustained lat niKht when he was thrown heavily in the last minute of h! bout with I'd ".translrr" Lewis Cad dock lost hi- right for a return match uith Joe .-"tetch r. the champion, when li clamped a hip-1 ar.d flying hcad-lovk on him after one hour and :'j minutes of Trrst!lr.g. SFjV: YOR.K. March 1 Tex P.ltkard Is sure to g -t the pempsey'arpentier fight, acorvllng to Nate lwi". I'hicago fisht mar.airer. who ha returned from a tour of France. "When I made IVamps (he offer T Dominick Tortrrih for th" I'.cht ir New Orleans." Lwi s.id. "he ?h"WHl me the terms oflcred t P.!rk?.rJ.'"

MAKE HIGH SCORES IS PEORIA TOURKEY

PEORIA. 111.. March High scores in the Individual events featured the play in the American Rowling congress Tuesday and four of the h!?h men In tho singles standing Tuesday night, were developed on the morning and afternoon shift?. R. Meyer. St. Iui. member of the Wooster-Ivimbert team, took the lead In th singles with a score of OS. A Rronder of Chicago had become the leader on an earlier shift, shooting for a total of )77

pins. H. Schaefer. Chicago shot

way into fourth place, scoring' pins. .1. Schultz. Detroit, rolled

for fifth place. Leaders in the two-men event survived. II. MuggW and C. Pech. St. Iyouis. with a 12 31 core rolled Into third place, the only change among the h!h teams.

his

67? tob

Tuesday nigh: at the Oroheurn alleys. Place if the Auto !oagu turned in a 2 ." coro in th" five man even. iC.thcuch h:s toLi! f"r three jrarr.es amounted but il'". i;!IIUITI( GMI. MIAMI. Fit.. March 1 s. m inn;i NatiotiaN 0. v. NVw Vrk Amer.car.s. '. ; 1!: : . Rr.'-th.-r. Gerne'and Raride". Allen ; Sb.a'.ky. cir.r. a r.d H:: i-r.ah Trv (JEWS-TIMES Want Ark.

liY Tili: ASSOCIATE) PRKSS. FRANKLIN. Ind.. March 16. Park.-r Terhune. an enthusiastic Frar-.klin fan wrapped blue ar.d white ribbons around a horseshoe, ..r.d whenever Franklin was playing during the täte meet would spit through the horseshoe every five minutes. This is the b!gcest reason for Franklin's success, the ardent Franklin fan Insists.

ST. LrOFlS Anton Schu?sser led his bride-to-be to police head quartern ii. stead of the altar when she tobl him she lost $000 he gave her to buy a trousseau. Weddlny postponed.

Ind.. March !. pour's valued at

INDIANAPOLIS. A .otrit.g of 107

Jroo. was taken or lost frni the neck of Mrs. Muliael L. S.vavzee in ii irthUv buH LiLAi nU:ht.

Totals TIPS M. Arehambeault Kybrtcki J. Urin km nn ... I'.e.rkhart Vantz Handicap Totals n:ATiiKRS Hrelne S'jiihit IJolf. Kulitz Turnock Ilanlicp Totnls idgi;rs VTllke Yan Dlnter Pnrret Potts Zellarn Handicap Totals CHARMS Strubb I'Jnkerton Houer De I tone Morgnn Hanafrcap Totals NO NAMTv Vn Arsdall HegulBkl Whet Hoban SDauldinff Handicap Total NO NAME Fredericks Corbrldge I.akT W. Hamlejr .... Holwlnjki Handlcnp Totals EMItLFTMS Brlnkuian Hldwll Kline Raab Ha nd tea ;

IH. s47 rd 2rk

HV1 132 1 43 127 lb". 2T.

ir. ; 12U IV. i.v: 142 203

141 13;; 13., 1.r4 llrt 2cc;

4CI Ml' 434 403 Ott

t1 1 IT. SS3 IUI!

122 145 141 1.33 147 14'. .er,

lis 131 132 131 142

12J I3t; 131 112 105 14!

I'lO lt; is,', iv; 142

r.t 142 13;; 174 b'.2 141 SSs

b 137 13.; 10'J 17.7 142

4:21 413 421 474 13s 2541

4:-a 434 iro 42! 424 4."d

SIS KCl S47 2X1 S

142 144 12 U5 13.3 va

152 lf77 1S7 171 1?2 133

143 124 110 12 ICO

KfJ 'Jin SS"2

Tetalt GerLold Ward .. Pates Welda Handicap Tctnl

TAIL

TJernhard Yofdlnca . Stroni Hayne ... Bernhard Haudkap Totals .. Lnther ... Griesinger AeurMU .. Fiedler .. Parrij ... Handicap Total ..

162 140 14 10O S22 155 171 1C4 in; LV, 15-4

9G3

ion 14s 1V4 113 740 17; in 123 147 LT3

127 121 141 212 144

119 132 154 12t 124 221)

122 17'J v;ts ill 117 220

437 135 377 .! 4i5 4'J

331 410 432 :w 346 4 I

!VI 21525

142 111 1IU HVi 1(1 1Ö4 875

142 141 131 5t! m r75 17 iu 151 170 i: 7

152 1T2 134 157 1V1 140

15s 14S 110 1ÜI its; 154

455 51 S 4(4 51.1 427 4t2

ls3 21 'J

12ii 131 1W in 717 132 11J 14d 104

4.V5 425 M3

norkowski 171 lö' 147 473 S. Janowtak 11'. 13'. 150 4-. Lnxnev 17 I 21 14 4P V. Jnnowtak 142 -12 li'3 547 Tetala VTrl 103 l.yj 2,.'0 MAKII7USKI ST'HIK Kujma 151 121 F.O 43 1 Pedel-Aitx 15'. 143 172 471 Weanlowikt .. l'TT L"0 143 471 Kruk IV. 150 1S2 524 Nemeth 177 1 43 1 4V Totals W2 SM '.71 21

WATCH CO. LF.ACjI'K. DIAL55 Itrlnehold 12. 17s 151 Vanflerbx)f 137 157 111 Pli LV 115 14 4 I'K" l'W 111 141 Havid 151 132 IK. Handicap l.Y LV 155

TotnN sl2 4H Ms 247' J on it i n; Ziehartu Kr2 12: 177 4. 5 Hedre 11 P-4 17 543 K-eker 117 131 173 -ITd Kenmltzer 140 15v 12 437 Merkle Put 135 112 llandiciip u , i7 jo7

FUTURE RULE OF SCHLESWIG WILL BE DETERMINED

455 4C. .3t 4 5 a 4''u3

Plebiscite Ordered Bv Peace Conference f Being Watelied With Great Interest.

Totnl TIMING Renner Culler Pauphlne Walter Herd Handicap .... Totals JRWKLINGSrhtiU Hjntt Peterson .... David Zimmerman Hnmll' ftp Totals FLMSHLVGRennberger .. Spry Urnwn I.lndroth . . . . I.lrey ILindicnp ... Totals HANKING Kepler Warner Foy .lohnson Ch.it Handicap .... To tit Is

1. 14 4 112 115 lid 12M

132 112 115 v2 122 154 71s

121 lsn las 127 ISO . . 7ss 117 i:;i 1:2; p:i lot 12.

S54 Ml l:si !'-. 157 It' 4 12U

br3 1 50 141 w 131 134 -(-.

12 1 101 1 12 IV

7.VI 131 l I. A I 12 VS.

S3 2-'i.':

142 lo:: 12'. l'.2 12U

523 4P'. 77

121 11'. 110 13d

:l :;7s j

1.V4 402 j "i 2571 j

150 17S 151 174 l;:l

3-.1 5!s r.4i 443 1.1

.01 'Jr.r,

'i S5iJ

b'2; Hit 145 171 if; 12

17 4"i :;s;

FREHOHHEH FEAR RAGE EXTINCTION

FLi:XSRURCr. Mar. 1-k Whether the second üont: f Schleswig. as marked otf by the pi ace cnirence is to ren.aiii under Gern. an domination or revt-rt to Ienm.irk. will be decided by a plebiscite on March 10. I 'r. Abdh Koesti r, Germany's official reprt tentative litre in connection with the plebiscite, appears to b- pessimistic over its outcome. Thr economic factors f the question, he says, so outwoiht the rt al i-suo of national si ntiriitnt that a true expression of the voters cannot be obtained. Xeverthelcss, other Germans are tutting great stress upon these economic considerations. They argue that Germany oft'trs a better market for Schleswigs industrial and agricultural needs. ships Important. Ships are Flensburg's most Important interest. Somo Ianes expect that, if the second zone becomes Danish, the allies will return to Flensburg shipowners the vessels they have had to surrender. The Germans declare that, if Flensburg be added to Denmark, it will mean the ruin of its shipbuilding industry owing to the high price for coal in Denmark as compared to the cost for German coal. One of the most important factors in the plebiscite Is the assurance by Danish officials that if the zone bf comes Danish the Germans resident in it become Danish citizens and probably exempt from payment of their share of the German reparation to the allies. It also has been stated that property in this xone would be worth several times as much in Danish crowns as in depreciated German marks. For these reasons, business men hero have declared that the plebiscite in the Flensburg zone offers tho greatest bribe to voters the world has ever known.

Government Takes Over Matter of Birtbrate and Honors I.arpe Families.

2132 4S4 57

421 ?

4SI

privately confor a higher

taken over by

PARIS, March 17. France is at least arousing itself to the danger

of dying out. The ducted, uphill light birth rate has been

the government through the crea

tion of a higher council of natality. This council of CO, appointed by .1. L. Rreton. minister of hygiene, was asked to act immediately. Mr.. Rreton. father of live children, is known as a strong friend of large families. Three others of the new cabinet art' advocates of measures to increase tho French birth rate. Ijou lllrth Rat. War cost France roughly 1.500.000 lives. A low birth rate, during the war years, cost France 3 272.733 loss of population. These statistics, made into striking pictures to illustrate their effect on the nation. Industry and way langer aro belntr used In a vigorous campaign by the national alliance, for the increase of the French population. This campaign is being conducted by letters to members of parliament, posters, a magazine and through tho many socially and politically powerful persons interested in the movement. Plain Truths. The plainest sorts of truths are told the French about the decreasing birth rate. The national alliance and government otficials hold that a family should have three or moro children. To encourago such families government allowances of GO to 200 francs a year are granted for each child after the secondunder 13 years. The allianeo asks also for legislation to provide for the construction of cheap attractive homes available only to larpo families, establishment of "superralaries" in Industries to heads of such families, preference In government employment, the plural vote, giving the father as many votes as there aro persons in the family, and real war. on "birth control," known hero as Nco-Mlathubianlsm.

ARGENT USE PEOPLE LIKE CHAXCE GAMES F.FENOS A1KLS, March 17. Tho peorle of Argentina like to take a chance on a betting proposition. This is shown by the f jr t that last year they bit altogether $1 7 0.000.000 on horse races, in lottery tickets, roulette resorts or other means of gambling, says Ia Unzon. Argentina's population is about S. 000, 000. so that the average gambing by each person was 22 a year. La Kazon gives these figures in urging that all gambling should be under government supervision and that the proceeds should be placed for public benefit.

ins AXfiin.r. Calif. Mrs. Ilulli j Storer. film H1r"s. liaM filcsl suit for

..( km ngraiiiM hit laiuiiauy. ueciarins the landlady viucd Iht that imu-li mental suffering when she rnisisl tlu rent.

at the

U V P

N

Here you will find all that is new and desirable in new spring suits and top coats. We have spared no effort in securing for our customers a most complete line of suits that are the last word in stvlinir and tailorcd from dependable woolens.

Spring Suits Our great showing of new spring suits is sure to please you. We are showing many new models and colors. The materials are exceptionally fine, and best of all, they are moderately priced.

New Top Coats We are ready tor spring with a most complete line of fine top coats. Just come in and see them you'll say they are the best looking top coats we have ever shown.

Big Purchase Rain Coat Sale Save $5 to $10 Hundreds have already taken advantage of this great sale of fine rain coats a clean saving of $5 to $1 0 on each coat. Think of it! The newest, snappiest raincoats of the season, and at prices that will surprise you. $13.75, $14.75, $18.75. $19.75, $21.75. $22.75. $24.75

1 17 fiS

01

Every Inch a Clothing Store

[image]

RECOMMENDS ACTION FOR CONTINUATION OF HIGHWAY SYSTEM

VI 2171

k4 x:

ltrr 127 li2 t(i pv; 14,:

LV. 15; i:o 17s 1M) 143 3

134 173 1M 1H4 12 14 J 055 L4 157 PV4 133 lsi) 143 J71

413 4C-41 42.S 51.3 i 14 447 2774 514 441 4.S, 477 :o 41M. 27I

WEST SIDK LKACI'K STANDING.

Murray & Sogty Ke.-.:t rs. is

Iltpry Five

Clown Flub Ptd Iw-ls Star Choka Stars OH Can Mak1dkl C'.gnr Sn.re Ncmetli Colts

..is . .10 . .1; .15 .14 .12 .11

Mitchell .. (iruber (Jritn.Tt .. Ktnkej, ... M. Kearkes Srgt

12 :ort 12 at 14 .'221 1 4 15 : ir 47 is oo lt 577

24 ! .'.VI; 245; LM: i2 210 -jö4 2a 20 3 2i

WASHINGTON, March 16. Fdwln T. Meredith, newly appointed secretary of agriculture. Klieves there should be active continuation of present federal and state cooperation in connecting state road systems with the systems of adjoining states in order that the working out of an adequate highway program for the whole United States may proceed in an orderly manner, lie also advocates the continuance of work now goinpr forward under the federal aid road law. "As 1921 Is the last year covered bv the law." Mr. Meredith says, "It would be highly desirable, in my opinion, for congress to make provision as promptly as possible for the continuation of the work under the present system by an appropriation of at ieast $100.000,000 for each of the four fiscal years beginning with 1922." ELECTRICAL WORKERS WILL PRESENT DEMANDS CLEVEIaAND, O., March 17. When their old contracts expire. April 30, electrical workers here will ask $1.50 an hour and a 44-hour week, according to J. A. Grove, rinancial secretary of Local Xo. 3 3, International Brotherhood o! Electrical Workers, tho largest of f.ve lectrical unions in the city. About 1. 000 men will be effected. The present scale is l an hour for 4$ hours, and time and onehalf for overtime. Brazil to Demand Greater War Allotment

:i; :. v.- :

.1

.Kl. - j t"

HAPPY FIVE

Wkiuv .M. ........ X

II t5 ill

RIO Di: JANKIltO. March 13. It is announced that Ilraxil will ask the allies for torpedo boats of greater dimensions and armariunt than the seven former German torpedo boats of ;0A tor., recently allotted h- K- tb unreme coaocil t P&ri-

TURKISH & DOMESTICS H; ' :f I BLEND lWMpC'"t Sin hv jTH'W?nn krF?f tI '-

( ft v r f "7 Ii -

It's dollars

to doughnuts

no man ever smoked a better cigarette at any price! CAMELS quality, and their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos satisfy every cigarette desire you ever expressed. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight sure! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels mellow-mildness will appeal to you. The "body" is all there to any smoker s satisfaction, and

that smoothness! It's a

delight!

Camels mro sold everywhere in acientificmlly aral-d paefcflss of 20 careffes; or fen packa? 200 cigarettes) in a gla a s i n - pa pe r-co v r e d rsrtan. IV etronglr recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travft. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C

4

. p kp hi m t;Tk ; itl W fc A ter

I I II II I I I Jl ! 'I II I I I II I I II 1.1 I III IUI I I HI .1 I -1 Til lr-