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SAVE MILLIONS
BUSHELS WHEAT
7ft
cedcral Food Administration
Issues New Regulations Gov
" erning Manufacture; Max
imum Price Fixed.
New York. Dec. 18. Xew rela
tions prescribing the amount t wheat
to be used by millers of tlic l'mtel
States i" manufacturing flour, detail
ing the manner in which the prices of
mill feeds shall be determined and
which are calculated to clToct a sav
in? of more than lO.OOO.OWl bushels ot
wheat during the present crop year
werc announced here today by the
milling division of the federal food
administration. -
The establishment of niaxiuniin
prices for mill feeds relative 1o the
cost of wheat is expected to result
in a marked reduction in their price
.Jtwl if i rxnrrted this will operate
in lower the nriee of milk and other J
dairy products.
"Increasing difficulties ot tians
portation" and "the uncertainty of the
future" emphasize the importance of
providing surpluses of wheat against
future needs and constitute the rea
sons for the new regulations, a state
ment issued by the milling division
sava. ... i
Agricultural reports indicating the
harvesting of large quantities of all
kinds of cereals during the present
crop vear determined the present as
the proper time "a time of plenty"
in which measures .should be uken to
safeguard future needs, it states, add-
!?' . ,
"Proceeding on this theory, the
food administration is bending every
effort to cfect a maximum saving in
wheat products to the end that ample
supplies may be available for home,
war and allied requirements."
Kestrirtions imposed by the new
rulings, it is declared, will not seri
ously change the present quality of
flour nor inconvenience the consum
ing public.
"The food administration is con
sent that the slight changes made
tuvessarv in the character of wheat
ilotir as "a result of the war milling
regulations will be accepted by the
American people in the spirit of ccm
fervation and that in this acceptance
they will appreciate that they are do
ing their part in aiding the govern
ments efforts, the statement cun:
tinues. It emphasizes "the wisdom of
all food-producing industries arrang
ing to co-operate with the food ad
ministration at once in effecting
economies in all foodstuffs, especially
those that can be readily exported."
Wheat Into Flour.
Prescribing the wheat content of
flour, the statement says:
"So licensee alter December 25
shall use more than 264 pounds of
clean wheat in making 196 pounds of
KM) per cent flour From the 100 per
cent flour so produced the licensee
may' at his option remove not more
than 5 per cent of clear or low grade
flours, none of which may be mixed
with or sold as feed. The 95 per cent
of the 1910 pounds of flour remaining
shall not be subject to further separa
tion or division.
Millers are directed to establish,
from time to time, a price at which
each grade of flour will be sold in
carload lots for a period of 24 hours
after such prices are established, and,
until a new price is named by the
licensee, all flour sold shall be sold at
this figure.
Margin at Mill.
margin of 25 cents per barrel bulk
at the mill above or below this price
is provided, however, for mills "in
making a price to meet competition of
mills in various territories.''
Oo.i.t fs-. I... atAA at n nrirf. rfr Inn
uiauui iu tt. ... . jvi .
,w.t .v.'i'filifKr .M n,r rfnt fif thr jivrr-
age cost of wheat to the miller,
"shorts" and "middlings" arc to be
sold at approximately $2 per ton
above the price of bran, mixed feeds
afno more than !?4 above this basis
figure and flour middlings at not more
thu $9 above the price of bran.
CONGRESS TO PROBE
WAR ACTIVITIES;
!
Army and Navy, Ship Building, !
Fuel Shortage and Railroads
Included in Searching In
quiry During Holidays.
authorizing the treasury to buy $100,'-
000.000 of arm loan bonds before the
adjournment, failed. The senate pass
ed the bill today, but it was held up j
in the house to- be considered w hen
congress reassembles.
During the recess a half dozen of
investigations into war activities -will j
be in progress. Heading the list is
the railroad inquiry. . !
An address by President Wilson i
with his recommendations for solu- j
tion of the problem is expected soon i
alter roneress reconvenes. Senator
dsi Astcwitttrti rrc.) I Borah today failed in an effort to hold i
Washington, Dec. 19.-Congress ! congress in session for consideration j
. . t r. va ! of the transportation question, a mo-1
closed yesterday for a holiday va-, jon tQ rcconsifJcr the adjournment'
cation, leaving behind a series ot in- iail being defeated. I
vestigations to proceed during the re
cess. Both houses adjourned until Thurs
day, January 3, when war legislation
is to take the forefront of the calen
dar. In the last day's business the sen
ate took final action toward submis
sion to the states of a national pro
hibition amendment to the constitu
tion, ordered two new investigations
into railroad legislation and the
merchant ship building situation
and arranged for disposal of the coal
and oil land leasing bill, January 7.
The house passed the resolution to
remove doubt as to application of the
new war excess profits taxes to con
gressmen and arranged for renewal of
the battle for woman suffrage, Jan
uary 10.
To Probe Railroads.
Kfforts to rush through legislation
Several Other Investigations.
Other investigations, in addition to j
those of railroad problems and the j
ship building situation, deal with army j
land navy war operations, the sugar
and fuel shortages and the alleged
disloyal St. Paul speech of Senator
La Follette.
Some of the congressional commit
tees will work during the holiday per
iod on the enormous appropriation
bills unde. preparation and other
legislation, including water power and
other natural resource development.
Christian Science Chaplain
Appointed to U. S. Army
Washington, Dec. 19. Edward" A.
Dickey,' recently appointed chaplain
at large in the army-with the rank of
first lieutenant, has been assigned to
Dr. Williams Signs for
Three Years at Minnesota!
Minneapolis. Minn., Dec. 19. Dr.
H. L. Williams today signed a three
year contract to cpacb the University
of Minnesota foot ball team at a sal
ary of $4,000 a year. The contract
provides that if foot ball should be
suspended at the university because
of' war conditions, or Dr. Williams
should' enter the military service, it
may be cancelled on four months notice.
Benefit Dance Given for the
CHRISTMAS FUND
of Company "A," Third Balloon Squadron, of Fort
Omaha at the
SWEDISH AUDITORIUM
Admission 50c
December 20th9 8:00 P.M.
SPECIALTIES BY ARTISTS FROMTTHE LOCAL
THEATERS .
,
To Help
Your Chance Boy
a
JGive the
Real Xmas
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e otore or wortn-wniie uins on vrec
Gratify your desire to
make beautiful, valu
able and lasting gifts
by opening a charge
account with us.
Our store is the solu
tion .for all gift prob
lems. We have pres
ents appropriate for
every one.
Only three more shopping days till Christmas. No need to omit any gift because of lack of ready money
WE TRUST EVERY H"ONEST PERSON. Come in and select anything desired from our fine, stocks of
Diamond-Set Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry. All new fashionable designs. For the convenience of
those who are busy during the day, our'store is open every night. You will find the evening a comfortable
lime to shop.
DIAMOND RINGS v DIAMOND LA VALLIERES , WATCHES LADIES', MEN'S
DIAMOND STUDS DIAMOND EAR SCREWS WRIST WATCHES
DIAMOND SCARF PINS DIAMOND-SET BRACELETS SIGNET RINGS AND CHARMS
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Velvet
Ring Box
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Presentation
The Ideal
Christmas Gift
Per Month
No. 223Si-arf Pin.
Kin Solid Cold, fill
irrea work, hright fin
inli. 1 genuine Pearl,
I fine Diamond,
$15
$1.50 Month
Diamond
La Valliere
183 Cuff Llnkn, fin
solid (cold, embosKC'l
scroll design. 2 fine
diamonds in bright
cut star nettings,
rote (old finish. PnoA
pp:rr $20
$2 a Month
The Young
Man's Favorite
4S3 Men's Diamond
Kmc, 6 promt Tooth
mounting, 14k solid
$ioo
$2io a Week
Loftis Pprfprtinn nmnJ D:
The Loftis Perfection IKf) n,'oj n: XT
ir.Q . , v ""uuu rung r0.
twy Jeaas all otW ft r ,. i , '
ever dosiVnnrl ti, & 7' V uie mosr Popular ring
-ejei designed. Ihe extraordmarv value we are rivinp
at this price is t imimi,,. n, e . are &&
- - busy upp,yills iKn-Sr
mond is selected with c.;i , e;er Hla
snvonrl nfiW , v -n TfUCC 10 UlC WltlC-
gold mounting is fanlfUcK. eZ " ZJl, solld
bodvin aii ho ii; ;ri::"clv"u
Willi TMf lionaueow 1 , -
ul CI n 'r y and strength.
o KMui- xuiig &n?j wants tor a
Christinas gift.
nrt a
$5
MONTH
1170 La Jallicre,
fine solid gold, fili
gree work., bright fin
ish. 1 fine (tOe
Diamond afcJ
$2.50 a Month
1184 Cameo Brooch,
1 fine Diamond, pink
and white Shell
Cameo, fine solid gold,
green gold, wreath
border, hand carved,
bright finish, pendant
loop on back, 14
safety catch. P
$1.20 Manth
.WEACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS AT 105
IN PAYMENT FOR ANY OF OUR MERCHANDISE,
OR IN SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS
mm
LZ3
bros a co. ;s?
The Old Reliable Original
Diamond and Watch Credit House
Main Floor, City National Bank Block a
409 So. 16th St., Cor. 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha
.Opposite Burgeti-Nath Co. Department Storr
PHONE DOUGLAS 1444 and OUR SALES
MAN WLIL CALL.
Call or write for Catalog No. 90S.
Open Night and Day
Until Christmas v
No Social Distinction
Twixt Officers and Men
Washington, Doc. 19. In re
sponse to a senate resolution ask
ing whether there are War depart
ment rules and regulations to pre
vent social intercourse between
officers and men of the army, Sec
retary Baker wrote today to Vice
President Marshall that distinc
tions of rank in the army imply no
social distinction and are solely in
the interest of military discipline.
Frequently in a country like this,
the secretary said, the advantage
of education and culture is in favor
of the soldier.
Nevertheless, he added, safety
demands that the soldier and of
ficer acquire by continuous and un
varying" practice the habit of in
stant obedience to his superior.
the Seventy-seventh division, Camp
Upton, N. V. He is the first Chris
tian Scientist chaplain appointed in
the army.
Retail Price of Bread Cut.
Chicago, Dec. 19. The retail price
of bread was cut 1 cent for a pound
loaf today, the price now being 8
cents.
FIREPLACE FIXTURES
A gift that will stand upon the
hearth of a friend for a lifetime
Entire Third Floor,
Keeline Bldg.
SUNDERLAND
PHOTO PlAY OFFERINGS FOR. TOD AV
HI 1 ..smm 11
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
(George
Walsh
Presented
With
Pride
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Eclipsing All
His Former
Successes
MORE
PEP
SPEED
LAFFS
w$m Mm
IN
Every
body's Pride
Doing Athletic
Stunts Never
Before Attempted
MORE
DARING
THRILLING
PLEASING
- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
THE PRIDE OF KW YORK (
A Picture That Will Make Him Omaha's Pride. 1
m m
1 lill illllM
1 '
fe';p ' JULIAN ELTINGE
MJ$sm V-Mi' "THE CLEVER MRS- CARFAX"
VX WW "THAT NIGHT"
sMsf ' (Mack Sennett Comedy)
m uS'EVv 7 ii
Y,& t TODAY, ONLY
JcNVjfEV 4i ' MARY MILES MINTER, in -
31 1 "HER COUNTRY'S CALL" ,'
kWVKffMi No. 8-"THE RED ACE"
Iv, :&hi J t .
It 4 fif M$PM rnoTOPivs.
t-sS'v '
S BOYD
. Us&? Mlltt V. Aft
A TODAY ONLY
MRS.
VERNON
CASTLE
"Sylvia of the-Secret Service"
SUBURBAN Co.h2841
Today JACK PICKFORD and
LOUISE HUFF, in
"THE GHOST HOUSE"
25th and
Cuming
Today RUTH CLIFFORD and
RUPERT JULIAN, in
"THE DESIRE OF THE MOTH"
SUNDAY "THE HONOR SYSTEM"
Xmas Attraction
. FOUR NITES
Begining Sunday
GO TO WAR ii you will but SEE'
in the greatest of all Laughing Hits
First
Di creed
Matinees Sunday , A Tuesday, 25c, SOe.
Wednesday Matinee, 25c.
Nights 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
BRANDEIS
AMISKMKNTS.
AMI SKMKNTS.
Si
' 5 i
Tonight,
Saturday Matinea
A Revival of the Great Emotional Drama
EAST LYHKE Ess?
aalW I B. I II II tm tvR WRJTTEN
A Special and Elaborate Scenic Production
Sat. Matinee, 25c; Nights, 15c, to 50c
Sun., TyileaC"sfOPTTopK! LISTEnT
Best results at 1c per word.
More and more people each
day are discovering that they
can save money and 'get the
Best Results by phoning
Tyler 1000
Between 8 A. M. and 10 P. M.
You are as close to
THE BEE WANT AD DEPT.
as your phone is to you
MISS LEITZEL:
AL HERMAN; Lil
lian Fit nerald;
George Austin
Moore & Cordelia
Haager; Georgia Earle A Co.; Fern,' Biglow
t Mehan; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
GUS EDWARD'S
"BANDBOX REVUE"
TONIGHT BOYD THEATER
8:15 O'clock
MME. HELEN STANLEY
Soprano
In Song Recital
Tickets 50c to $2.00
Auspice Tuesday Musical Club.
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
tJ&n t uT7mDMy M,t- "-zs-soc
5y--SfEvenlngs. 25-50-75c-$l.
JUST THE SHOW FOR TIRED SHOPPERS
IVJ A J S T IC:S Musii
jt . Vi
FRED
IRWIIN-a " - - - - w Burlesque
Florence Bennett, Lyle La Pine. Roscoe Ails
Paul Cunningham. Flo Emery, Ruth Bar
bour. Big cast and
CHORUS OF 20 THE BEST OBTAINABLE
I LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
j Sat. Mat. ami Week: t'j'e Uri .u s (iq blwu. '
i
