BRINGING
UP
FATHER
Coprrlfbt.
111?.
Internattoiisl
Sen-Ice.
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
ARMY ATHLETES
ARE TO BATTLE
IN BASKET BALL
Infantry of Fort Crook on Floor
of University of Omana Gym
Are to Meet Balloon Men
of Fort Omaha.
Army and civilian basket ball fans
who have been following the Fort
, Omaha-Fort Crook teams, scheduled
tt meet on the University of Omaha
floor Christmas night, are looking
forward to a big game, they say. The
predictions are that the event will not
only be the biggest athletic contest of
the day in Omaha, but that Omaha
will see the best cage game in many
years.
A stiff prlctice schedule has been
followed by both teams for the last
two weeks. The final training this
week has assumed an aspect of real
work. The soldiers are going into
the play as though they were charg
ing' against a German unit. They
are tough, caring for neither falls,
collision or slams.
Conquerors So Far.
At the first preliminary practice,
Monday night the Fort Crook in
fantry seemed to have a little advant
age over the northern camp men.
Nevertheless, Charlesworth, the Fort
Omaha leader, is not discouraged over
the prospccts.of his men. He admits
that his rivals showed a slight degree
of superiority, but he accredited that
to circumstances. The balloonists
have been compelled to practice on
the lawn court, even in severe weath
er. Consequently they have not had
as many practices. Even with such
odds the final contest will be hard
fought on both si les.
The overwhelming defeat handed to
the Fort Crook foot ball team on
Creighton field fast fall by the Fort
Omaha warriors is adding much pep
and interest to the basket ball contest.
The Fort Crookers are determined to
get 'even with their enemies.
Conquerors So Far.
The Fort Crook five selected from
ten company teams have been very
torious this season in basket ball.
They claim that they have conquered
every quintet that has been met.
Although the University of Omaha
is said to have a good team, it took
no effort on the part of the army five
to humble them to a score of 31 to 9.
The score with the Bellcvue team was
too large to mention.
Fort Omaha has been ecually suc
cessful with its games, but has not
played so many. The last practice
between the two forts teams was held
at the Khaki club Wednesday night
when much improvement was shown
on both sides. Fans say that the
two teams were more evenly matched
on the last occasion.
'."' Big Crowd Expected.
Dr. D. E. Tcnkins, president of the
University of Omaha, is making spe
cial preparation for the Fort Omaha
Fort Crook game. Believing that it
will draw a large crowd he has ar
ranged to accommodate 500 spec
tators.. University students are supporting
the game financially and otherwise.
All the students have agreed to be
present and cheer the game along.
A committee of the young men will
t wait upon the soldier players while
they are in the gymnasium.
Commercial Loop
Leaders Continue
: Toxoid Positions
Commercial basket ball league lead
ers maintained their hold on their po
sitions in the competition Thursday
night.
The Townsends defeated the M. E.
Smiths, 16 to 8. Usher was the point
getter ior the Gunners, making eight
of the 16 marks.
The Nakens . trounced the Central
Furnitures, 29. to 15, in a whirlwind
finish.
The Young Men's Hebrew associa
tion lost to the Commercial High
school quintet, 10 to 4. v
American Edition of -
, : Newspaper in France
Paris, Dec 21.'- The London Daily
Mail yesterday began the publication
of an American edition from the of
fices of its Paris edition. The new
edition will be for Americans in
France and will carry special cables
and page of mail news. .
Says Wife Wants Younger
Man for Her Helpmate
; Richard Gillet, petitionme district
court for a divorce from Mary Gillet,
alleges that she made life miserable
for him by constantly informing liitv
.'that. she wants a.younger man. He
admits he is somewhat older than his
wife. He says he is preparing to go
to camornia and asks to be given cus
tody of a minor child. "
Phil Alston, accusing his wife, for
. ir.erly Annie Bruce, of eivine the chil
dren's clothes away, charges her also
witn tnndelity and cruelty tn his pcti--tion
for divorce.
WILL V OU WOP VftMO
MOANING AND BE ON YOUR
Ft III -. . M. . . -
&Y colly: I WlH
- w
.
With the
Vnlon l'at'lfls Ingnr.
OMAHA BHOI'H.
1st. 2d. 3I. Tot.
etorn U8 121 131 41
Schroder ...145 139 124 "
Straw i'17 SSOrfOO M7
L. Norgard..l7 1S m M3
Shields 15 183 191 ICO
Handicap ..322 6
Total Hi 8S 830 3562
NEBRASKA DIVISION.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Koran 156 131 1(9 450
Hamh 16 16S 161 47
Straw 217 220 2S0 687
Desmond ..117 107 102 326
E. Morgara.177 141 16 487
Total I2S 771 840 2347
DIVISION ENGINEERS.
lit 3d. 3d. Tot.
Coultar ...1(3 !3 lit 413
Rug 131 188 168 411
Til lion 181 148 188 473
Budd Ill 148 1(1 411
Bowie 141 138 180 400
Handicap ..89 (T9 SI 207
Totals ...7T 774 781 2322
CAR RECORDS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
O'Cander ...175 148 133 464
Mllllaon ....168 19S H 830
Muffle ....182 143 168 481
Gomel 168 131 177 476
Stlne H3 138 144 423
Total! ....80S 7(3 788 2344
SUPT. TRANSPORTATION.
1st. 1. 3d. Tot.
I.onit 149 183 186 417
llartunc ... 80 l.r5 204 439
McKftft-ue .. 89 103 128 8-'2
Ratehford ..139 147 115 401
Straw 139 39 135 i7
Handicap ... 7 7 7 21
Totals ....590 (43 745 1977
SKIN
1st.
,...148
Tomuw . .
Kparks . .
I.tlllgrceiii
Humphrey
Toft
Ilullock ...
...129
. U5
.143
.137
. ..
rt vWS tcD I" v I
Totals ... .722 679 713
KNUINEhlKS.
lit. 2d. 3d.
Peterson ..149 135 160
Ri-dflHd ...1H2 165 111
Mauptman .135 147 112
Womble 143 168 166
Miller 164 111 156
Totsla ..
PASS.
Crowdar ..
Vorwald .
Martla ....
Pickett ..
Kanka ...
Handicap ,
,.773
Totali ....728 808 767 2289
drain Kxrhama-e Lue.
ALDERS COM. CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
F. nrihoff..HS 161 161 463
Kuhl 92 149 95 336
h. Zender ..189 193 137 517
It, Zerider ... 134 168 165 467
Olbbs 128 126 145 399
Totuld 689 790 703 2182
CROWEIX KLKVATOR CO.
lt. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Underholm ..U.8 182 13I 471
Hlnhart 136 149 '5 380
Hays 92 149 158 399
Htraw 128 126 106 360
l'omcroy ....138 114 137 419
Totals 653 7G0 627 2029
UI'DIKC GRAIN CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Howard .....142 128 162 432
Hmlth 161 162 14.1 468
Mansfield ... 167 174 149 490
BANDITS (WB
BANK, MAKING
HAVLOF$5,000
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 21. Three
masked bandits swooped down upon
the People's State bank at Seven
Corners, one of the busiest spots in
the down town district, today, forced
officials and clerks into a vault at
the point of revolvers and escaped
with $5,500.
The robbery, one of the boldest in
the history of the Twin Cities, oc
curred during the rush hour.
Hundreds, of people were in the
Seven Corners' district when the
three bandits surprised bank em
ployes. ' Two policemen were chat
ting outside the bank while the
money drawers were being rifled.
J. P. Ernster, president of the
hank, was one of the officials forced
into the vault.
After cleaning out the money draw
ers in the cashier's cage the -bandits
walked leisurely out onto the side
walk, stepped into a waiting automo
bile and escaped before the police
men knew a robbery had occurcd.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 21. Bandits
held up and robbed the East Sev
entieth street branch of the Garfield
Savings bank this afternoon and es
caped with $15,400 in money.
The robbers, numbering eight or
ten, walked into the bank and) cov
ered the seven men and three women
clerks with revolvers, scooped up all
the mony in sight and after firing sev.
eral shots in the air, presumably to
frighten off pursuers, escaped in an
automobile.
The driver of the bandit automo
bile was captured by the police an
hour after the robbery. The driver
said the robbers hired him to drive
them to the bank and that he did not
know their identity.
Kennedy States His Position
On the Literacy Test
John L. Kennedy says he was mis
quoted in the newspapers on the occa
sion of his discussion of the literacy
test for citizenship before the Ne
braska Farmers' congress in Omaha.
1 did not say that a man s.. ,uk
he required to read and write the lan
guage of the country before being
granted citizenship," said Mr. Ken
nedy. ''My record is clear on that, for
when the bill was up in congress I
opposed the literacy test and iqsisted
mat the language test be applied in
stead. I do feel that a man should he
able to speak a little of the language
of the nation before he is given full
citizenship. .
Eari Caddock Sworn in
As Full-Fledged Private
Camp Dodge, la., Dec. 21. Earl
Caddock of Anita, la., claimant to the
world's wrestling championship, is
now a full-fledged private in the na
tional army. He was sworn in late
yesterday and he donned the uniform
of a private today attached to the
divisional troop.
Deport Banker to Mexico
As an Alien Enemy
Tucson. Ariz., Dec 21. Word was
received from Nogales authorities to
day that the German-Mexican banker
deported yesterday as an enemy alien
by Department of Justice officials
to be brothers. Adolfa Bley is now
as reported. The two men are said
to be brothers. Adolfo Blew is now
in San Francisco.
Simon Bley is, said to be a natur
alized Mexican citizen and member
of a firm which is on the bfack-list of
the United States government.
Looking for work? Turn to thr
Help Want XTolumns ndw. Yor
will find hundreds of positions listc"
there..,. . .. ..
OOEtNT THE
eR'DE LOOK
NEURAL!
- I
Bowlers
AT...
2d. 3d. Tot.
147 175 470
Straw 136 128 136 400
Willi 180 166 124 470
Totals 788 758 714 2280
MANET MILL. CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Smith lr.S 1S9 1 19 494
Tliolt 158 154 168 4X0
Welsh 143 12 S 136 407
Alvard 136 135 209 4SiO
Ifathuway ...140 141 157 438
Haiullcop 38 46 40 124
TiJals 771 793 869 2423
UPDIKE MILL. CO.
, 1st. 3d. 3d. Tot.
Archibald ....139 127 118 34
Koley 144 107 159 410
Underwood .. 93 124 117 334
Stover 124 150 174 448
Murrts 134 170 140 444
Handicap .... 37 37 37 111
Totals 971 715 715 2131
NTE-SCHN'EIDER-FOWLER
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Straw 98 170 140 403
Zimmerman .174 146 128 447
Slndelar 146 118 146 407
If. Borghoff.,134 146 148 427
Kerr 178 162 180 (20
Totals 726 T38 741 2204
GHAIN INSPECTORS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Olto 166 133 119 407
Hlllmer 160 164 144 448
Probst 136 167 179 48t
Erlckson ....138 114 141 193
Ilalloclc 188 150 118 406
Handicap .... 21 21- 21 63
Totals 738 738 723 2198
TRANS-MISS. GRAIN CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Hoover 138 164 1X6 418
Ervhi 167 173 167 497
Hay 138 114 119 371
Ktraw 135 132 1 1 A 385
Denman 156 182 171 609
... 135
26 4
474
346
457
93
165 144
106 97
168 153
93 .'.
2101
Tot.
444
458
394
477
431
728 705 2204
1 mm?
ACCOUNTS.
1st. 3d. 3d.
.149 193 161
,.138 167 150
.139 130 144
.159 149 138
.134 165 163
..its
Tot.
602
455
413
443
461
16
Tojala 734 756 761 224oJ
THREE POUNDS
OF SUGAR MONTH
PERPERS0N
'Three pounds of sugar per month
per person is what Food Adminis
trator Wattles of Nebraska suggests
as a fair average to be consumed, in
order not to augment the sugar
shortage. He makes the request that
people seek to limit themselves to
that amount. This would mean 12
pounds per month for a family of
four.
, The law permits persons to buy a
60-day simply at any one time, but
Mr. Wattles asks that consumers re
frain as much as possible at present
from taking advantage of that 60-day
clause in order that the present avail
able sugar supply may be sufficient lo
tide the country over until the supply
becomes greater,
He asks that grocers limit sales
to five pounds at a time to city and
town customers and 10 pounds to
rural customers who have not the
same ready access to the stores that
the town people have.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there. V
PHOTOPLAYS.
MUSE
baby Marie
OSBORNE, in
"The Little
.Patriot"
JULIAN ELTINGE
in
"THE CLEVER MRS. CARFAX"
"THAT NIGHT"
(Mack Sennett Comedy)
MUSE
Special Performance Sat. 10 a. tn.
BABY MARIE OSBORNE, in
"THE LITTLE PATRIOT"
Admits Lon 5c
Last Time Today
LITTLE ZOE RAE, in
"THE SILENT LADY"
SUBURBAN
Phone
Collsx
2841
Today LOUISE GLAUM,
in ,
1DOLATOR5
HIPPODROME
25tb'and
Cuming
Today PAULINE FREDERICK, in
I HE SLAVE MARKET
WHILE THEY are
VIN'OOO-BYE To
THE GRlDE - I'LL OVE
ME FEET A I ITTi r-
REbT-
r
RED OAK AX MURDER
TRIALS ME COSTLY
Figures Compiled by County
Clerk Show Cost of Two
Hearings Were Nearly
$10,000.
Red Oak, la., Dec. 20. (Special.)
County Clerk J. J. Brodby has just
completed the work of figuring up the
costs in the two trials of Rev. Lyn
George J. Kelly, who was charged
with committing the Villisca ax mur
der of 1912. Costs of the two trials
totaled $9,782.28. In the first trial the
witness fees were $2,750, jury fees $1,
951.62, and the cost of meals for the
jurors $339.
In the second trial the witness fees
amounted to $810, the jury fees $1,225,
and the meals for the jurors $204.50.
The cost of the trial of Attorney
General H. M. Havner, indicted in this
county by the grand jury on a charge
of oppressing a witness and tried at
Logan, has just been certified to this
county by Harrison county and
amounts to $715.80. This amount rep
resents the cost of the trial exclusive
of attorneys' fees.
The county board of supervisors
was in session this week taking ac
tion on some of the bills presented
to the county for payment and in -curred
in the Kelly investigations and
trials, and on which payment has been
held up.
The two bills of Attorney J. J. Hess
of Council Bluffs, totalling $1,523.65,
were cut by the board to $1,118.65.
One of the two bills was for $560.71,
and was cut to $335.71, and the other
was for $962.94, and was cut to
$782.94. Mr. Hess put in a claim for
$50 per day and expenses, but the
AMUSEMENTS.
MOM
LAST TIMES TODAY
Little Caruso & Co
"A Night in Venice"
Ed & Jack Smith
Series of Songs, Steps t Stories
Frick & Adair
A Classy Singing Duo
3 Melvin Brothers
America's - Most' Sensational
Gymnasts'
-
Photoplay Attraction
MADGE KENNEDY in
"Nearly Married"
Last Two Times
Cue Edward's "Bandbox Rtvue," Miss
Laitzst, Al Herman and Current Bill
Matinee. Today. 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT, 8:05
NEXT WEEK
Gertrude Hoffmann
! Gertrude Hoffmann's Rsvus, with
Company of 35 Artists
TnnAVMst.,2:30
v"" Ev't.8:25
wnniiukiw i act -rwn -murs
A Revival of the Great Emotional Drama
EAST LYflflE
THE GREATEST
HEART STORY
EVER WRITTEN
Matinee Today, 25c ! Tpnight, ISc to 50c
4 Days Commencing Tomorrow Night
Matinee Christmas, 3:00 P. M.; Wed., 2:30
Charles Dillingham's Production of
Irving Berlin's World's Best Musical Comedy
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
NlfhU, 25c $1.50; Mat.. 25c 41.00
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
Daily Mats.. 15-25-50c
Evenings, 25-S0-75c-Sl.
Our Christmas Tree Has for You
DAYE "SNUFFY" MARION Alt? SHOW
MUSICAL BURLESQUE
S. H. DUDLEY (late star "The Smart Set"),
Agnes Behler, Alpine 4, Chas. Raymond,
Ines Da Verdier, Nellie Watson, Mile.
Bartolettl and Giriy Beauty Chorus
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
BOYD Tonight at 8 o'Clock
MATINEE TODAY. 2.30
THURSTON
The Great
Magician
Matinee. 25c-SOc
Night. 23e-35c.50c.7Sc
Next Week Mutt Jeff, 4 Very Good
Eddy.
"How We Can. All
Help Bring Unity
to the Church"
"This vital and timely subject
will be discussed by
CHARLES E. COBBEY
First Christian Church
Sunday Night, 7:45
Petersen Concert Trio will furnish
special music.
WAbN'T IT A WONDERFUL
VEDDINCJ- THEY CERTAINLY
I HAD A
WONDERFUL
TlME-
ANO TWN, AT THEM!
m mm - u v
joard allowed him only $40 per day
and expenses.
F. M. McGlotheni. court reporter,
put in a bill for $252.75, and was al
lowed $192.43. This account was cut
down $60 a charge for reporting
arguments for counsel in the first
Kelly trial. The cost of the
Havner trial was allowed by the
board, with the exception of a $10
charge of a physician for making a
physical examination of Mrs. Alice
Willard.
No action was taken on the claims
of H. VV. Brant and W. S. Heller,
court reporters, for transcript work
in the grand jury investigations of the
Villisca murder. These bills were
rejected by the board at a previous
meeting.
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Want Columns now. You
will find hundreds Oi positions listed
there.
Special Christmas Offer of
Men's Suits and 0'coats
Men's Union Suits
Savings
These are small lots
at
Broken lines, Including
several well known
makes:
$2.00 Union Suits. $1.35
$2.50 Union Suits.$1.65
$3.00 Union Suits. $2.00
$3.50 Union Suits. $2.65
$5.00 Union Sults.13.35
Men's Sweater
Coat Sale
Men's fine worsted
Sweater Coat; "Mar
inette" make; all
weights, all colors,
all sizes, ) QA
$5.00 valuet)aC.O7
Wt Tomorrow We Cut the Price
Tj on All of Our
I Fine Neckwear
Entirely too many fine Ties in
stockthat's the reason!
We re going to cut the prices
"deep" to move them
Every $1 Tie in
Saturday, ea. HjilC
Over 3,000 Ties In this collection
made of exceptionally heavy silks
from foreign end domestic looms,
including finest Italian silks, heavy
rarp prints "double X" brocaded
satins, heavy basket weave and high
class Persians.
You'll enthuse as we do now,
when you see the wonderful qual
ities and beautiful patterns and colorings.
VWY-MR.JI'b-
VHERE ahe
YOU
HOEi?
FEDERALS WHIP
VILLA TROOPS
NEAR 0 JIN AG A
El Paso, Tex., Dec. 21. Consul
General Andres Garcia received an of
ficial report today from Vice Consul
Cosme Bengoechea, at Presidio, Tex.,
giving the first information of a battle
which occurred Wednesday afternoon
between the federal forces under Gen
eral Pedro Favela and the Villa fol
lowers, commanded by Idelfonso San
chez near Cuchillo Parado, 60 miles
south of Presidio.
The fight started at 4 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon on the Camino Real,
or main road, between Ojinaga and
Chihuahua City at a point near Cu
chillo Parado, 60 miles southwest of
Ojinaga, and ended at dark. The fed
Saturday at $15
Every Suit and Overcoat Guaranteed
to Give Satisfactory Wear or a New
One Free.
COME in Saturday and buy
one of these Suits or Over
coats and you'll have more
money left for other things this
Christmas. Make comparisons
with those selling elsewhere at
this price; you'll find they are
the best values obtainable at $15.
The styles, materials and the tail
oring are very good; they tell
their own story. You know that
there has been a tremendous in
crease, in the cost of goods, but
our big buying power and early
buying have protected you in
these clothes. All the popular
styles in all . the wanted colors
and patterns in all sizes from
32 to 50 chest measure. They're
wonderful Suits and Overcoats
at our Saturday price of
Big'
Glove Special
Choice of two lota of Adler'e
tan color Drern Gloves, in plain
Mid fancy back styles, AA
worth 3.00. at, a puir. .?Wll
(Holiday Boxes Included)
N Saturday Sale of
Men's Mufflers'
75e Mufflers 45c
$1.00 Mufflers 67c
$1.50 Mufflers .....$1.15
$2.00 Mufflers ....$1.35
$2.50 Mufflers $1.65
$3.00 Mufflers $2.45
$3,50 Mufflers $2.45
$5.00 Mufflers.... $2.95
$6.00 Mufflers $3.45
$6.50 Mufflers $3.95
MENS'
.
$2.00 PANTS
our
1118
I. HI
A rare bargain in strong, durable Work Pants neat
dark serviceable colors 28 to 46 Saturday at
$3.00 PANTS
Carefully tailored of splendid cassimere and worsteds
desirable patterns, in sizes up to
$4.00 PANTS
Hundreds of excellent cassimere,
Pants, in sizes 28 to 52 at
$5.00 PANTS
All sizes up to 52 waist, in all kinds of Pants a man
could possibly want Saturday at
$6.00 PANTS
Fine cassimere and cbeviots that
ness or dress wear all sizes at
$7.00 PANTS
Handsomely tailored of fine
worsteds cuff or plain bottom
K COR.iff &DOU6LA5
tOM CODY
THREW THEM
AT THE BROL!
eral cavalry column was commanded
by Colonel Ruiz, while the Villa fol
lowers were in command of lldefonso
Sanchez. famous Villa commander.
The latter was routed.
No estimate of the number of dead
and wounded on each side were given
in the brief message, but Colonel Ruiz'
report stated the losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners laken was
heavy on the Villa side. Colonel Ruiz
and is preparing a complete report of
the battle.
Germany Opens Peace
Bureau for New Issue
Amsterdam, Dec. 21. A German
government bureau for "studying
questions relating' to peace" has been
opened in Berlin. Dr. Karl Helfferich.
former vice chancellor, is at the head
of the bureau, wifh Privy Councillor
Albert, the former commissioner to
the Panama-Pacific exposition, as his
assistant.
Xmas Sale of Boys'
Suits With 2 Pairs
Pants, at $4.48
These b o y s'
Suits w e r p
bought early
nd we urge
mothers lo buy
Saturday for
Xmas and fu
ture use, for
when these are
gone the val
ues can't be
d upl icated,
Newest Nor
folk models,
sizes b to i
years, WITH
AN EXTRA
PAIR OF
PANTS TO
MATCH, only,
Xmas Sale of Boys' Over
coats Saturday, at $4.98
Coats are popu
lar styles for
boys, good heavy
fabrics. Newest
colorings and
models. Age 8 to
17. We closed
these out from an
Kastern maker at
a special price
concession for
your benefit.
Mothers seeking
a practical gift
will find these
Overcoats extra
big values at Sat
urday's special
price of
XMAS FUR CAPS
Genuine Hudson
3eal $7.00
Dyed Nutria Furs
at $6.50
Genuine Seal
pieced $5.00
Cape Seal ..$3.00
Black Coney.$2.50
XMAS SLIPPERS '
Men's comfortable felt Slippers;
Opera, and Everett styles; nicely
made, easy fitting, epecial
values, Sat- Qf"
urday, at 1 aV O
PANTS I
.
$135 3
SI h
$13 851
it
50 at.
$.935
cheviot or worsted
are suitable for bust
through and through
at '. ..
it
4
$9.98
...fias
$Q85
4j
$985
