10
THE BEE OMAHA, . THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917.
SHIP FOOD FIRST,
GRAIHJEN SHOUT
They Protest "Munitions First"
Policy of Railroads to Com
merce Commission.
"HUMANITY IS SUFFERING"
Acting in conjunction with similar
organizations all over the United
States, the Omaha Grain exchange
has filed a protest with the Interstate
Commerce commission, going on rec
ord with the commission as emphatic
ally protesting "against the apparent
policy of the railroads in handling
lirst, munitions of war for the de
struction of human life, when not
only hundreds in the United States,
hut thousands upon thousands in
Kurope, need the necessities which
sustain life, but which in transporta
tion affords a smaller revenue to the
railroads than munitions of destruc
tion, i
"We believe that when humanity
is suffering throughout the world
that foodstuffs should be piven prefer
ence over the transportation of muni
tions." The protect was sent by-wire and
it is understood that today in Wash
ington the commission will receive
hundreds of similar telegrams.
Dundee Community Center
Team Defeats South Side
The Dundee Community Cenwr
team won last night from the South
Side team at Dundee by the narrow
margin of one basket. The core was
20 to 24. Voltz for South Side was,
easily the star of the game, scoring
eighteen of South Side's twenty-four
points. Dox for Dundee '?yed a
good game, getting six goals from
field. Tonight Central Pari, will play
' South Side at South Side High gym
nasium, The lineup:
' MINDER I SOUTH SIDE.
Dm ft.F.R.F Loerhn.r
ll.Kr.no L.F.IL.F Villi
lloueon ....C.jC Pean
Jonee .R.0-1R-U, ....... . Johnaon
'(... L.O.L.O Eapersren
gubatltules: .Harper- for retTanca, Deema
for Killer, Fet lr for Taenia, Oliver for
Johnaon. Rathatirh for Kapargren. Plaid
Jonlal Iro (6), PoFrance Hobaon (3), Pillar,
larpar, Vulla S), Dnan (8). Fcul soala:
Hobaon (u, Voltl 6. Fouls committed:
Ijundee, South Side, 7. Referee: Verne
Moore.
West Siders Take Fast
Tossing Bee From Wops
The South Side Intcrdencmination
alists won an exciting game from the
Methodist Wops at the "Y" last night
by a score of 21 to 20. The score at
the close of the second half was a tie,
twenty points' apiece, lit the five
minute extra period L. Groves of the
South Side threw a foul goal for the
deciding point. L. Groves played a
star game for the South Side, making
a total of eleven points-. The lineup;
WOP8.
Welrlch H.F.
Hetlterlnston . ...L.P.
Kuan ...,C.
(loraita ......... R.O.
Jlanaon ......... u.u.
SOUTH 8IDK
R.P J. Orovea
l..l. Hall
C Slavlk
R.O Boyd
L.U I.. Grovea
Subetltuteel Williams for Oorcas. Gllea
for Boyd. Piald soala: Wetrlch U. Iteth.
er?nr.ioii (4), Qorgaa (3), Williams, J. Orovea
. (!. Hall (II, Slavlk, I. Orovea (4). free
throwa: Welrlch m. L. Orovea aj. Ref.
area: M. Cohn. Rcorekeeperl A. Faynter.
Time of halvea: 10 mtnutee.
T"
Battling Levinsky Wins
' From Miske of St. Paul
St Paul, Minn., Feb. 28. Battling
Levinsky, New York light heavy
weight,, won decisively from Billy
Miske of St. Paul in a ten-round bout
here tonight, newspaper critics at the
ringside agreed. Levinsky led in
eight rounds, the first was even and
Miske had the edge in the tenth.
During the first seven rounds and
again in the tenth Miske forced the
fighting most of the time, Levinsky's
feints frequently drawing the former
into disastrous leads. The finish was
fast, with the St. Paul fighter seek
ing vainly to square matters with a
knockout, In street clothes Miske
weighed l&'A and Levinsky IBS',.
' Manuscript "Home, Sweet
Home," Brings Large Sum
New York, Feb. 28. "Home, Sweet
Home," in the handwriting of John
Howard Payne, its author, and signed
by him, has brought $360 at auction
here. The . manuscript ' was dated
Washington, August, 10, 1850. It was
purchased by J. F. Drake of this city.
Aberdaaa Normal Wine Game,
Rloui Pane. 8. D Feb. IS. (Special Tel.
asram.) Aberdeen Normal defeated Mom1
Faila college here tonight. 17 to 13. tiry,
. Aberdeen'a crack center, made the victory
-an eaay one. He waa undoubtedly the alar
of the same,' while Johoann, Abcrdtfen'e left
guard, and Olaen, Sioux Falla' oetiter, ahared
honora. Thta la Aberdeen'e eecund victory
over Sioux Kalla thla aeaaon.
American Tractors ,
To Plow in Britain;
Help Beat U-Boats
London, Feb. 28. "We want 2,000
tmerican tractor plows for the use
of a civilian army of night plowcrs
which we are about to enlist through
out the British isles," said Sir Arthur
Lee, director general of food pro
duction, to The Associated Press to
day. This new department, which is
the outgrowth of Germany's subma
rine campaign, aims at the enlistment
t)f several hundred thousand civilians
to cultivate every available Dit ot son.
"We hope to make the tractor
plows fill the gap caused b the short
age in labor," continued Sir Arthur.
"For this reason we are joing to im
t in, as niany as we can from Amer
ica. We are going to equip them
with headlights for night plowing.
Laborers can only work eight hours,
but tractors can work twenty-four
hours. They will be driven by tax
icab drivers and chauffeurs, who will
be able to learn their mechanism ill a
few hours, '
"Behind every plow will be a
ikilled farmer. They will be assist
ed by prisoners, conscientious objec
tors, members of the home defense
forces and women. In this way we
hepe to produce enough food to make
us independent of outside help as
long as the war lasts. We do not be
lieve we will be able to produce suf
ficient crops to feed the population in
time of peace, but are conttdent"-we
will be able to grow enough to stave
off starvation, during the war. For
this we thank the German "subma
rines. They already have given Eng
land an agricultural policy which is
destined to make us to a large extent
self supporting. The submarines,
also, have revived rural life, given the
farmers a minimum wage, and gener
ally made our national defense more
effective than a thousand speeches in
Parliament.",
Husband Smashes Wife's
Escort and Then Flees
As Frank Various. 2301 Douglas,
and Mrs. Edna Stewart, 2225 Dodge.
were coming from the Douglas audi
torium last nisht. William Stewart,
carpenter, stopped them. He knocked
Vanous through a plate glass window
of a nearby saloon after remarking
that it wa. the third time It. the week
that Vanous had taken his wife to a
dance. Stewurt escaped. Vanous and
the woman were arrested charged
with disorderly conduct.
King Factory Agents Are
Here Helping Noyes-Kiliy
The Noycs-Killy Motor company,
agents for the King car, has a number
of representatives ot that lactory as
sisting them during the big show.
Among them are George Bates, com
mercial manager; George Guerney,
service manager; I. u. Kocap, assist
ant service manager, and C H. Hurst,
district sales manager.
Schang signs Contract.
Philadelphia, Feb. IS Wally Schang.
catcher, atgned hla contract with tha Phila
delphia American league baaa ball team
today. Ha waa the laat ot tha three big
holdouts, Strunk and Buab having algned
yeaterday.
PIMPLY? WELL, DOH'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
; Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get i package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to dear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for calomel
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and lust as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling; constipation, torpid liver, bad
uisposinon or pimpiy iatc.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil ; you will know them Jy their
olive color.
Dr, Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. ,
Take one or two nightly or a week
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
JACK DILLON HAS
- BETTEOF H'COY
Indianapolis Fighter Shades
Brooklyn Boxer in Kew
York Mill.
BOUT GOES TEN BOUNDS
New York, Feb. 28,-Jack Dillon,
the Indianapolis light heavyweight,
outfought M McCoy pf Brooklyn,
middleweight champion, in seven
rounds of a ten-round bout here to
night. McCoy had the better of the
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. Dillon
weighed Vi' pounds and McCoy
'6 W:
Dillon was nuzzled ny juccoy s
style, the latter being lefthanded, but
was able to get the better of the ex
changes, causing McCoy to hold fre
quently. In the fourth round" the
Brooklyiute hegan to oeat union to
the punch. Dillon landed two hard
rights to the jaw in the ninth round,
"Ducky" Holmes Secures
Third Sacker and Short
Lincoln. Feb. 28 President Holmes
of the Lincoln ball club announced
this evening he had acquired Bert
Lamb, a third baseman, last year with
the Tulsa (Okl.) team, and Jack But
ler, a shortstop, formerly a Pacific
coast leaguer. The sale of Pitcher
Jack Gardner to the Great Falls team
of the Northwestern league was also
announced. Ray Schmandt, first base
man, and Catcher Kohrer are -Balking
on the contract submitted them.
Joe ttntttha Take Mama.
The .Toe Smltha of Council Blufta win
from tha- Beeelliui at tha "T" laat night,
IS to S. Both teama had poor luck In
making tftrtr attempta for goala count.
Cooper featured tor the Beaellne, with three
Held goala. -
V
COAL
For Spring Use
To kill the chill
"And still
To prove quick,
clean,
economical,
That's Yellowstone Lump
$8.50 Per Ton '
' NO SMOKE NO SOOT NO CLINKERS
There Are 30 Other Kinds of !
Sunderland's Certified Coal
PHONE DOUGLAS 252.
Sunderland Brothers Co.
ONE OF OUR YARDS IS NEAR YOUR HOME
ENUS
10 PENCIL
A
9
VENUS Is
bought by all
who want tha
test. 17 perfect
b'lmck degrees.
ao'd 2 copying
for every pos
sible purpose.
Blue Band .
VELVET
The Supreme SC.
PENCIL
Masons Take Part
- In the Cornerstone
' Laying at Tekamah
Tekamah.' Neb.. Feb. 28. (Special
Telegram.) The cornerstone of Burt
county's new court house now being
constructed, was laid yesterday.
with impressive ceremonies by the
Masonic order. Grand Master Andrew
Viele of Norfolk, Grand Marshal Jo
seph B. Fradenburg of Omaha, Grand
Senior Warden W. R. Nielmm of
Omaha and Grand Chaplain Charles
M. Shepard of Lincoln conducted the
ceremonies on behalf of the order.-
Short speeches were given by E. A.
Hanson of Decatur, Andrew White of
Lyons', C. O. Stauffer of Oakland, A.
T. Struthers of Craig and J. A. Clark
of Tekamah, representatives of Burt
county's five towns. Judge Sears of
the district bench also spoke.
The new structure will cost nearly
$100,000 when completed. The funds
have been raised by a direct tax. me
structure is expected to be completed
in the early summer.
Picture of Bryan and Peace
Manuscript for State Bureau
Washington, Feb, 28. The portrait
of William Jennings Bryan arrived at
the State department to be hung in
the diplomatic reception root:, with
the portraits of other former secre
taries ot state, it is tnree-quarter
length and represents Mr. Bryan as
holding a manuscript in his hand
headed "Department o? State, Peace
Plan."
a . 1 1 ' - JBaftataVat .atSBT maVT T am m mwm
Hkvr U WW IfVVMiVIIV
Keep
Don't Wait
Till You're
III
TAKE
RRAIIDRETH
U PILLS
- QoftQQstNifk
will clean out your system and
preserve your health.
On of the best laxatives ever
put oa the market, carefully pre
pared, and only the best materials
used in their manufacture.
We have customers whs have
taken them for 20 years or more
snd would not be without them.
AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE
Ohoooltxtt Coated or Plain
m. M THE ULTI
" Ik .j r.
THE ULTIMATE CA
T,at
Stearns Knight Records Are Only Incidental
To Their Consistent Performance
What do they all mean? All these record runs. All these high gear tests. All
these gasoline consumption records. All these "long mileage on tires records.
Of course, it can mean only one thing: that the particular, record attained
has been accomplished owing to a special effort in one certain direction.
Specializing on one particular feature. But why build up one feature of a
car at the expense of the other. In order to have perfect harmony and
mechanical excellence one must get economy in every worth-while part of
the car, and that includes every nut, bolt and screw. That has been the aim
of the manufacturers of the Stearns Knight. ,
While you are at the Omaha Automobile Show, or anyjmje, for that mat
ter, come in and let us explain the principle of the Stearns Kmght Sleeve
Valve Motor and the numerous other individual features which make the
Stearns Knight an individual car of unquestioned excellence. Let us dem
onstrate it to you. Don't gain the impression that the Stearns Knight holds
no record. It holds many, but as we say: they are only incidental to their
consistent performance and they cover not one, but all of the points in
cluded in economy. Easy on tires small gasoline consumption speed and
endurance runs high gear power tests and countless others. - '
4-CyIindw Open Models,
. $1495
f. o. b. Clerelanel
B-Cylmder Open Models,
' J2250
f. e. b. Cleveland1.
Ha I 1. 'If. MVV I 1
utaBjerK&OTa sMssjaMsj asj paiM mtmk
U , ; '
BJBM ni
UU
no
an
5 d Si
Mclntyre-Hayward Motor Co.
DISTRIBUTORS OMAHA, NEB.
2427 Fanum St. Phone Doug. 2406.
See the "Stearns" at Space 24, en the stags OMAHA AUTO SHOW.
nLn flooDaaDflaflDflOoafliiaaa
Always a car of character and unusual beauty
n the new aeriea Haynea "Light Sis' em
bodies a number of refinements) which make
for even greater comfort and ezclusiveness.
' But the engine is the same wonderful tried-and-true,
high-speed motor, which has been,
awtting the pace in the
light six held tor three
seasons,
WITH CYLINDERS 3Vi 5,
THIS MOTOR DEVELOPS
MORE POWER THAN ANY
OTHER MOTOR OF ANY
MAKE OF EQUAL BORE
AND STROKE,
, This reserve power,
coupled with rare ease
of control, gives the
Haynea pep and snap,
responsiveness to the
throttle, that no other car cjf its kind can equal.
One to sixty miles per hour on high pick up
of 30 miles within Vz seconds from standing
start 8000 miles to a set of tires, 400 miles
to a quart of oil, 16 to 22 miles on a gallon of
gasoline these are definite figures of what
the Haynea does in the hands of its users
and figures that give the Haynea a big margin
of preference after searching comparison. ,
We cite the well known facts of Haynea per
formance, merely to convince you it's worth
contidering. Let us demonstrate and
ACTUALLY SHOW YOU what tha Haynes will
do for YOU.
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICK I
"LIGHT SDr." ,
"
IBI
. IBI
I sfIW I
5'paueager toDrhi; ear.
Price S159S
MaMSf
Weight 3000 lbs. Wbeelbate 121.
Cleaed Car $2360 ,
4-pa4eenger roaister.
Haa.117-1 '
Weight 3000 lbs.
Price SI 725
WhMbatc 121'.
SM.IJ7
7-pattaaertoariiu!csr. Weihl 3100 lbs. Wktelbaae 127.
Price $1739 Owed Car S2390
CeieaaairiaMe JeW.a emef Ceew lw for mil aeeeUe $17$
wita KlMIe Batra r.o.B.Iel
All models are completely equipped, including scat
eoveia, mote-meter, ammeter arid all accemorius. s
NEBRASKA
HAYNES
AUTO
SALES CO.
2032 FARNAM ST
Space No. 1, Auto Show
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE CO.
KOKOMO.IND.
This beautiful new car is Haynes quality
throughout a. product of the asms organizav
tion which developed America's Greatest
Light Six."
Behind the twelve purring cylinders of this
car of giant power, you get a joy of dnvmg
that can only be hod m '
a twelve. Up hill and
down through sand
and over the perfect
road this car takes you
on and on. and aeldom
do you have to call upon
half of the reserve power,
or the reserve speed that
is yours if needed.
Light Twelve1 escactly
fits this car, too. The ;
motor weighs only a very
few rjotmjda more sJaan '
that of the light Six." The car complete is
3 1 00 pounds against 3000. A real engineer,
ing achievement. N .,. '
The master motor of the Haynes 'Light
Twelve1 is of the high-speed type, with valve-in-head
construction and removable cylinder
heads. Aluminum pistons are used. All parts
are readily accessible. 1 .
The economy of this twelve gives it a distinct
standing it's absolutely the last word in
automobile engineering. The time to talk over
this car is NOW-for the demand is over
whelming. ' , ,
SPECIFICATIONS AND PRICES j ,
. "LICHT TWELVE" k
IMelM N'
S-paSMnfertajoriiioar. Weight 3M0 lbs. Wbedbtse 121. .
Price $2095 Closes Car f 2760
ld4H "
4-sueeafer reaister. Weifht 3100 lb. Wbcdbase 121.
Price $2228 -
NeM41
7-paaaner tooriaJ car. Weight 3260 Iba. Wbeatbaw 127.
Price 222l Cloaca' Car $2890
flaaeteV iadnmmj Coup tomm for alt modd $27S
. Wire Waaeh l.rha.i r.O.S.
AH models are completer CKraappeJ. including seat
covers, moto-meter, ammeter aod aft acrreeonea. y
mi -jr i - i
3
7
i