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BRINGING
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DATES ARE MADE
FOR ANNUAL CITY
PIN TOURNMENT
Maple Crashers Will Clash in
Championship Event February
8, 9 and 10; Women
to Compete.
The annual Omaha city bowling
tournament will be staged February
8, 9 and 10 at the Farnam alleys.
Plans for the annual championship
event were made at a meeting of the
bowlers at the Omaha alleys yester
day afternoon. ,
The City Tournament Bowling as
sociation was organized with L. M.
Holliday as president and Harry Eid
son as secretary. Eidson was com
missioned to draw up the schedule
and arrange most of the details. He
was voted 10 per cent of the prize
money as partial recompense for his
work.
.For the first time, women bowlers
will participate in the event. One
night will be set aside for the fair
pin tumblers.
Another new feature of this year's
tourney will be the absence of all'
star teams.. This is expected to in
crease the number of entries. The
reorganization of the Greater Omaha
league, dividing the best bowlers
among the ten teams, gives teams in
the smaller leagues an equal chance.
The weaker leagues, such as the
Mercantile, Union Pacific, etc., will
be permitted to pick their strongest
pin tumblers for the tournament to
compete against the regular lineups
of the Greater Omaha teams.
Entry fee will be $1.50 per man for
each event. Entrants will be required
.to shoot across six alleys. Entries
may be sent to the Farnam or Omaha
alleys or to Mr, Eidson at the Omaha
National bank. ?
Ogallala Girls Win,
Sutherland, Jfeb., Jan. 20. The
Ogallala High school got revenge on
Sutherland for her recent defeats at
basket ball last night, when the
Ogallala Girls' team trounced the
Sutherland High school girls to the
tune of 28 to 10. The stars of the
evening's game were Ogallala's
tenter, Miss Nelson, and Miss Ellen
Thwnas, one of Sutherland's for
wards, y. ...
Gatner Five Wins.
Aurora, Neb., Jan. 20.The Gilt
ner High school defeated the Aurora
High school on the local Young
Men's Christian association floor Fri
day evening in a close game, by the
score of 18 to 12. During the last
half Aurora failed to score, '
Boys and Girls Win."
Ogallala, Neb., Jan. 19. -Last night
. the Ogallala girls won another vic
tory over the Sutherland High girls
by beating them on their own floor
by score of 28 to 10.
The Ogallala boys' team won over
the Northplatte team by a score of
17 to 11. ...v .-. ,
Railroads Want Increased
. ' Rates From Missouri River
Washington, Jan. 20. Railroad!
have applied to the Interstate Com
merce commission for permission to
increase export rates slightly on
packing house products from Chi
cago, Milwaukee, t Louisville, St
Louis, Denver, Fort Worth and Mis
souri river points to gal? ports in or
der to restore' pre-existing relation
ships with rates to New York and
other Atlantic ports.
Llkhora.
iirs. A. P. Ely visited In O mat ha Thurs
day. ..'-,.
A part? was held Wednesday at tb
Rtrrbach hall by th congregation of Bt
. Patrick' Catbolto pariah. The attendance
larire, quit a number btlng present
from Waterloo and Valley. rroireeelve
high flv ras played and a ale luaob
terved. . AU enjoyed themselves.
Mra, A. Calvert visited her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Qeorf Rlgbyat
Omaha .Wednesday.
R. E. Tailed has (rone to Wyoming where
lie has accepted a position.
Aurust l.lrbach died at his horn her
Saturday after a lingering tllnesa of sev
eral week, pneumonia being the cause of
ile death. Mr. Hlerbach baa resided In
Elkhorn for more than e years, lie wis
S year of age and leave widow, two
ianghter and three eons.
Mr. I. A. Mockelmann was an Omaha
rial tor Monday.
William Guinne, who spent the past el
months at Lartmore, Wyo., I at the home
ft his mother, Mrs. August Ouinue, for a
tbott time, , -. t . ., . - - s
' ' ; : rapnttoo.
Miss Clara Oehringer, assistant In the
Central office, is III with smallpox. Ehe is
it th bom of Mrs. L. Beadle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. West, wh have been
tick for the last two weeks, are Improving.
The Red Cross Sewing circle baa moved
from tb basement to rooms oa the second
floor at the Clark Bank building.
Judge James T. Begley came up from
Plattsmoutb Friday and held short session
of district court.
lira. George Gramttch and Via Elsie
Oramllch attended the meeting of the
Home Kconomies association and visited
Amns Oramllch at LIbooIb th first of tb
week.
A, E. langdoa attended th meeting of
!; Stat Council of Iefens Thursday and
y-'lUr of this week.
1".. S. li:keroa mad business trip to
St. Louis, Mo., this week.
The Paplilton Woman's club baa colleated
about 10 books and a great many maga
rif ear which will be snt to the Omaha
library to be catalniued and sent to the
,..... I THERE?) ACHIOM.0 I 71 I HELLO- 1 ARE00 T,- II PJJD 1 r -I "T
U. S. DISCLAIMS ALL
ANTI-DUTCH IDEAS
Explains Action in Comman
deering Munitions Ordered by
Holland Is Sanctioned by
International Law.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 20 In
commandeering 1,000 machine guns
and 100,000,000 cartridges ordered in
this country by the Dutch govern
ment, the United States., it was ex
plained today, had no intention of
casting any reflection upon the good
faith of Holland.
intimations in caoie aispatcnes
from Holland that this government
feared to let the guns and ammuni
tion be shipped lest they find their
way into Germany are regarded here
as traceable to German propaganda
which has for its nuroose the strain
ing of relations between the United
States and the Dutch government.
To meet a military emergency in
Europe, the guns and cartridges were
commandeered by the United States
government and dispatched to one
oi the allied armies. This action, it
was pointed out, was in conformity
wiui international law. .
Minnesota Governor Praises
Conditions at Camp Cody. N. M.
ntn!tis V II Tan 1ft T
of Camp Cody, where former National
uuard troops of Minnesota are m
training, was completed yesterday by
Governor J. A. A. Burnquist of Min
nesota and members of the commit
tee sent here by the Minnesota Com
mission of-" Public safety, Governor
Burnquist said he found conditions in
Camp Cody, Demincr and the military
zone generally satisfactory. He said
the dust complained of in his state
could be remedied by complete oiling
of the camp and the use of dust
masks.
Adjutant General Walter F. Rhin
ow of Minnesota said the division
stationed at Camp Cody was unex
celled from a military viewooint and
praised the ability of the commander,
Major General A. V. Blocksom. and
other officers. A review of the divi
sion was held today in honor of the
visitors.
Blames Railway Heads
For Recent Blockade
Cleveland.'' O.. Tan. 20. Railway
congestion is laid at the door of rail
road officials themselves by W..G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, who made a
statement to that effect today.
indifference on the part of railroad
operating heads coupled with an ap
parent desire to teach the public an
object lesson in the need for increased
rates had been noticed by seasoned
railroad employees for many months,
President Lee said, A general opin
ion prevails among railroad workers,
he said, that the alleged object lesson
the railroads attempted to teach got
beyond their control.
Admits Theft of $65,000
In Liberty War Bonds
Denver. Colo.. Jan. 20. W. F.
Drummond, said to be an employe of
the trust department of the federal
reserve bank at Dallas. Tex., was ar
rested at a oromincnt hotel here to
night and held by the police pending
investigation of his possession of $65,
000 worth of United States Liberty
bonds, which he had in a suitcase.
After examining Drummond the po
lice announced that he admitted steal
ing the bonds from the Dallas federal
'reserve bank. DrtTmmond, the police
said, confessed that he stole $65,000
worth of bonds and had converted
$3,000 worth into cash.
Former Congressman Dies. '
New Orleans, La., Jan. 20. Charles
Francis Buck, erand prior, supreme
council of the Masonic lodge, grand
inspector general for Louisiana and
the canal lone, and former member of
congress from Louisiana, died at his
home here today after several weeks'
illness ascribed to a general break
down and age.
Fremont Defeats Schuyler.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.)
Fremont defeated Schuyler 32 to
0 at basket ball. s.
Women Must Win the
War, French Envoy .
Tells 'Vassar Girls
New York, ajn. 20. The win
ning of the war and hence the fu
ture of the world, is, to a large ex
tent, in the hands of American
women, Captain Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner to the
United States, told members of the
Vassar College Alumnae associa
tion at the banquet here today.
"You, too, now as mothers,
wives and sisters, are called upon
to face the separation from all that
is most dear to you. Many of you
already have borne this burden
with true American steadfastness.
Remember that the war must be
won noft less by women than by
the fighting men."
The war, the hiRh commissioner
declared, has established "a spe
cial bond of understanding be
tween French and American
women."
inu see;
Suspected Attorney Is
v Tarred and Feathered
Elkins, Wr. Va., Jan. 20.-L. H.
Keenan, an attorney, was seized by a
band of twenty masked men last mid
night, placed in an automobile and
rushed to a deserted house on the
outskirts of Elkins, where he was
given a coat of tar and feathers
Keenan, it is said, had often expressed
pro-uerman sympathies. -
MINERS RATIFY
PENALTY CLAUSE
Aafter Stirring Debate Wash'
-ington Agreement Granting
Wage Increase is Accepted;
in Force During War.
Indianapolis, Ind., ajn. 20. After
two days of stirring; debate, the
United Mine Workers ot America in
biennial onvention yesterday, by
overwhelming vote, ratihed the Wash
ington agreement of October 6,
which grants substantial watte ad
vances to bituminous coal miners
and provides penalties for violation
The agreement became .effective
November 1. last, and remains in
force until April 1, 1920, unless the
war ends before that date, in which
event it automatically terminates.
I he fight against approval, of the
agreement was based on the auto
matic penalty clause inserted by the
joint conference of operators and
miners at Washington and aonroved
by Fuel Administrator Garfield. It
fines men who violate contracts by
going out on unauthorized strikes,
Mine owners failitur to enforce the
clause are also penalized under its
terms.
John P. White, former nresident
of the organization, and now assist
ant to Dr. Garfield, spoke for an hour
in defense of the action of the in
ternational officers in accepting the
clause. He charged that the attack
on the clause was in reality ah as
sault on him in furtherance of organ
ization politics. The clause, he said,
took away none of the rights of the
miners, but on the other hand was
essential to the success and perpe
tuity of the union. He severely ar-
raigned Alexander tiowatt, president
of the Kansas miners, who led the
opposition.
Government Asked to
. ; Fix Zinc Prices
Washington, Jan. 20. Fixing of
prices for zinc by the government has
been requested by zinc producers.
At a conference with officials of
the Council of National Defense to
day the producers represented that
in order to stabilize prices govern
ment action was necessary. Tht re
quest was taken under advisement No
indication was given as to when a de-
cisionsiight be expected. ,
FARNAM.
KOKNEDY "KIDS.
1st. 24. Id. Tot.
With the Bowlegs
8TYLETEX.
Resrea 186
Clark 14
Tounror ...lit 1ST 1S 421
Morrtsssy .. SI 14S '-SS 171
Lortng .....177
Yarton ,...U7 IIS 111 . 461
Btenbars ...146
Murray ....114 111 178 44T
Schneider ..183
Coups ....111 ls 173
Handicap ,. 44 44 44
Totals ...866
Totals ,
JI.
X .M.
..104 751 SOI 1345
B. BMITH.
Int. 8d. . Tot.
..172 12 16S (1
..105 137 170 410
..IBS 1S4 121 431
Livingston ..13
Yeoman ....173
Ml 1 1 . .
Sinter , ,
II.WH II.
Swansen 133
Carua .....208
Oglesbjr ,
Wortg
Harbart
..125 ISO US 487
Shaw lit 201 13 til
- BESELIN'S
Chandler ...16
Totals
...71 S6S S21 2402
FARNAM.
lt id. St.
...143 117 13$
..161 132 170
..HI 133 140
Beaelln
Tot
400
42
44
431
(30
312
Weymueller
Voss
Mowrcy
Hartman
Harrison
Jamleaon ...161
dnetl . .
Mitchell
124 13t 161
17 104 187
U 71 71
,
CBAI.V EXCHANGE.
ALBERS COM. CO.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot
Handicap
Totals ...8S7 752 SS4 3471
"HANK'S" SPECIALS.
liit 21. 3d. Tot.
r. Borfhoft.154
Albera 141
U 3ndr...ll7
R. Zoader..l6
lilbbs ......188
Hansen .... 165 203 18 144
Moxenbluui .ISO 123 130 413
Tolllver .,.148 117 143 408
Olson ..220 14 137 142
Total! ...76
Eidson ....205 17 181 563
GRAIN INSPECTORS.
Totals ...7 765 832 3404
BAKER ICR MACH. CO.
Ertckaoa ..
Otto .... .
Cahlll ....
Probst ....
Ha Hock ...
Handicap
108
1st. 3d. 3d. Tot
161
Klckala ....l&l 166 132 473
134
Ineman ...147 143 1! 418
133
HlgKlns ....123 136 163 413
137
3
Vetta 172 161 163 4
Knox 13S 133 146 407
Totals ...773 766 TS0 2288
, NEB. TEL. C
' ' ' 1st 3d. 3d. Tot.
Boily ....173 16S 183 51
Ktster ,...136 180 164 460
Helna .....125 166 311 491
Kaspar ....140 lis 163 413
A. Olson ...166 147 140 461
Totals ...727 786 140 3353
MACH JIACH.
. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot
t. Hoffman 14 160 131 430
Jenson 131 107 136 364
emerad ...138 128 134 30
Mcgusda ...141 161 160 470
Mlransky ...IJ tet 17S 660
Totals 746 Tl 22U
ERNIE HOLMES.
E. Norardl..S5 224 171 678
Kanka .....161 147 14 462
Orander ....167 16 163 41
L. Konrard.KO 154 166 41
Koran .....112 21 IS 61
Totals ...68 25 S3 241
i PETE LOCHS.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Kayna ,.,..131 201 166 488
Grots ......211 171 18S 64
Crana ......160 140 161 -451
(lornandt ...18 17 162 605
KUa 13 133 167 43
Totals ...701 754 73? 212
COWELL ELEVATOR CO.
1st 3d. 3d Tot.
Llndarholm 173 18 206 666
Hartnett ..16
Pomeroy ,..133
Stemo ......116
Surhart ....141
, Handicap . 7
Totato ...76 777 17 237
UPDIKE GRAIN CO..
1st 2d. 3d Tot.
Mansfield ,.116 137 10,. 432
nay .......in
Straw 141
Howard
.16
Wills
.161
Totals ...718
MANET
Smith 163
Thall 144
Straw ,.;..180
Schmidt .,.152
Hathaway .142
Totals ...70
. UPDIKE
Archibald ..163
Foley l.'
Underwood .173
Straw 130
Stover 17
Handicap .20
Totals
.79 372 831 2(02
ToUla ...33
umaha, MUiNUAY. JANUARY 21, 1918,.
HUNDRED THOUSAND
LABORERS TO U. S
i
Fifty Thousand Coming From
Porto Rico for Railroad
Work at McAdoo's
Solicitation.
(Br Associated Frees.)
Washington. Jan. 20. Arrange
ments for the early transportation of
ju.uuu common laborers to the United
States from Porto Rico are being
made by the employment service ot
the Department of Labor.
As soon as tonnage is available 60.'
000 others will be brought from Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands, sufficient,
the department announced today, to
take care ot any shortage in the do
mestic supply of railroad and agricul
tural workers. , .
Director General McAdoo has asked
the employment service to assist in
supplying the railroads with labor foT
maintenance and shop work. The first
men imported will be sent to the
south and southwest, with the under
standing that they will be released for
farm service during tht prtss of the
agricultural season.
Louis F. Post, assistant secretary
of labor, asserted today that all re
quirements lor common labor can be
met by proper distribution of the do
mestic supply and by the use of
American citizens from Porto Rico
.1 e v a . -w
ana me virgin islands, fie con
demned agitation for importation of
ninese ana Mexicans as unneces
sary and, prejudical."
Department of Advertising .
Added to War Machinery
Washington, Jan. 20. Definite as
signment of the part national adver
tising; forces are to take jn the task
oi winning tne war was triven in an
order issued bv President Wils-on to
day creating the division of advertis
ing oi me: committee on mihiie in
formation. It is believed that through
mis agency the patriotic services vol
unteered by advertising men. through
out the United States since the out
break of the war may be rendered
even more effective.
Through the division of advertising
ir, is proposed to perfect nublicitv
machinery which may be called into
service, when campaigns of a national
character are necessitated by war con-
amons..
New Air Board in
French War Department
Pans, Jan. 20. The aviation depart
ment. of the French army has been
rcorgamzea ana mere nas been ere'
ated an air board of which the min
ister of munitions is president. Mem.
bers of the board comprise Jhe under
sctrciary ior avianon,a representa
tive of the commander-in-chief, and
the heads of the various departments
concerned.
NTB, SCHNEIDER,
i FOWLER.
It 2d. 3d Tot.
Cot 148 16S 13 44S
Zimmarm'n 11 143 13S 43
Slndelar ... 4 144 134 373
H. Borh'ff.l50 17 116 46:
Kerr 154 167 168 4
Handicap 43 43 43 12
Totals ...750 S43 T54 234
; TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
GRAIN CO.
1st 2d. 3d Tot.
Si'hoemmer 13 183 14 66
Allyon 121 138 13 3ST
Hobart 144 160 207 611
Irvln. ......16 187 130 470
Denman ...174 .03 203.680
Totals ...T8 371 373 2532
HTNTINGTON.
BEN HULL COAL CO.
1st 3d. 3d. Tot.
C Backman..l4( 143 13 680
Huff ., 14 140 10 47
Straw ......122 ... ... 122
H. Backman.168 16 10 524
Zadlna 167 16 11 617
Orimra ..... .. 131 175 306
Totals ....752 783 333 2478
l HARLEY-DAVIDSON.
1st 2d. 2d. Tot.
Pederson ....14 140 16 463
O. Ramer.,..123 12 345
Rosa ........157 178 130 45
F. Ramr...ll 175 178 644
Htflhes, .....140 113 138 41
. Total ..,.75 T10 711 317
UNION OUTFITtNO CO.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Jamison ....16 16 11 48
Lavlna. Ill 11 143 873
Beeson .. ..166 131 155 443
Benirtla ....166 141 150 457
Wartchow ..323 18 304 615
1st 2d. 3d. Tot
147 184 61
163 165 464
143 187 60S;
188 156 60
136 300 618
776 382 2513
C. A.
1st 2d. 3d. Tot
163 164 619
181 18L 634
.a . . ...
1(1 1BI 4 09
177168 4g
17 161 666
866 832 83S 2538
KIDS.
178 166 602
147 172 176 44
157 160 163 480
150 154 166 470
13 18 660
72 857 67 2506
16 167 470
133 144- 41
187 168 463
10 138 624
10 147 636
86S 74 2400
1st 2d. 3d Tot
148 137- 33
160 12 . 450
130 153 40
16 160 433
128 131 86
3 38 114
146 176 480
161 14 43
137 15. 411
17 17 44T
is 1 S 1:
Totals
82S 748 313 2386
08TRONICS .
1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
A. ' Ostronlo.17 143 16 614
M inner ....176 170 136 48
J. Ostronlo..lS3 106 IS 36
us 14
137 17
423 Kranda ....30 12 164 43
44t Sparry... .....124 206 17 607
144 15
4
24 m
-6S4i
Totals ....803 752 33 228
801 838 3351
DUTCH .MILL.
'.;' ... 1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Merasky ....311 163 163 647
J. Franol....l38 177 164 4fi
Franc! 13S 177 164 46
Erlnouaor -,.133 147 167 43
Qyck 174 160 13 473
A. Francl...l87 131 10 473
Totaui ....813 733 803 3403
r:y swifts. .
l"'.. 1st 2d. 3d. Tot.
Perdu 16 164 153 47
Raken - 166 144 131 441
Williams .,.484 11 176 47
Anderson ...IS 163 148 467
gel! .r....... 183 127 161 41
' TAtala ...07 67 ?
MILL CO.
1st 2d. 3d Tot.
141 14 ;444
151 13 -4)4
10 18k- 656
147 129 41
IT 186; 603
807 768 2356
MILL CO. i -,
1st 2d; 3d Tot
131 13 430
156 13 433
183 IS "486
110 18 535
17 135 .431
20 ' 2 ' (
653 711
Boy Scouts to Have Use of
Gracr Church Gymnasium
The council of Grace Lutheran
church, 1326 South Twenty-sixth
street, has given the use of the
.church's gynasium to the Boy Scouts
ui iruvp j, every rnuay evening
from 7 o'clock to 9:30 o'clock for a
period of six months, ending July 1,
next, on condition that if occasion
ally the Friday meeting should con
flict with special services or some
church festival .or celebration, the
church shall have precedence.
Arrangements will be made to in
struct any of the church's Own boys,
who may want to participate in the
meetings and as vacancies occur , to
give them the first privilege of be-
in? taken into the troop.
rhe pastor, Dr. Mr. Swihart is par
ticularly interested in the Boy Scouts,
since his work among the boys at
Camp cody last summer, where he
spent three months in Young Men's
Christian association work.
Richardson Drug Company
, Elects Its Directors
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Richardson drug com
pany was attended by all of the Oma
ha stock holders. C. B. Weller, H.
S. Weller, F. C. Patten, E. P. El
lis and J. W. Fisher were elected
members of the board of directors
which convened and elected for the
ensuing year C. F. Weller, presi
dent, H. S. Weller, vice-president,
F. C. Patton, treasurer, and E. P.
Ellis, secretary.
The Richardson Realty ' comoanv.
holders of the real estate of the
Richardson Drug company also held
its meeting and re-elected the same
board of directors. , They in turn
elected II. S. Weller, president, C
f, Weller, vice president and chaii
man, b. L. Patton, treasurer, and .
P. Ellis, secretary.
Funeral of William Silk
Held at Holy Family Church
The funeral of William Silk. Union
Pacific railroad man, who died a few
.days ago, after a residency of many
years in Omaha, was held at the
Roman Catholic church of the Holy
Family Saturday, Father Cooney offi
ciating. The street was crowded with
automobiles carrying old friends of
the tamily and the cortege to the cem
etery was one of the largest ever seen
at a private funeral in Omaha. The
pallbearers were. Michael Tighe. Ed
ward Riordan, Michael Sullivan,
Frank Rooney, Daniel Hagerty and
Frank Wiener.
He leaves two sons, one of whom.
James bilk, resides m Omaha, and the
other, Lieutenant John Silk, U. S. A.,
is stationed at Camp Cody, N. M.
Clan Gordon to Celebrate ,
Burns' Birthday Jan. 25
Friday, January 25. at the Swedish
auditorium, Clan Gordon, Order of
Scottish Clans, will celebrate the "im
mortal memory" of Robert Burns
with a birthday party. It will be the
159th anniversary of the birth of
Burns and will be observed bv a uro
gram of songs, speeches and dancing,
in which members of the clan and
their families and guests will partici
pate. "
Charles Battelle wi II deliver the
principal address of the eveninir. his
subject being "Burns." The commit
tee on arrangemnts is R; Gait, chair
man; W. J. Hislop, H. E. Fernandes,
james Henderson, w. K. Kennie, R.
watson and Alex McKie.
T. P. A. Entertain Wives at
Dance Card Party
Member fif th Travlinor Xfon'a
Protective association - entertained
their wives at an informal-dancing
and card party in the ball room of
the Rome hotel Saturday.' ' ;
' i wo hundred men ; were present
with their wives. ' '-.''.'.
Amontf fhe; wnmcn Mra C V
Hutchins won first prize of the card
Oartv. Yfrc P A Hincnn wnn en.
ond and Mrs. J. S. 'Opdahl won third
prize. .
The prize winners among the men
were: V ' -
F. A. Hanson, first! Clenrae. T.nno
? - - - t o oi
second, and James Hogan, third prize.
Creighton High Triumphs ..
Over Gretna Quintet
As a curtain raiser to the CreiKh-
ton-Dubuque battle at the Creighton
gym Saturday, Creighton High school
five triumphed over the speedy Gret
na quintet, by the wide margin of 18
to 8. .... v . ,.,
This is the third consecutive vic
tory for the Creighton high squad.
having successfully taken Papillion
and the M. E. Smiths into camp.
First Number of Red Cross '
. Bulletin Is Issued
Busy Fingers,' a Red Cross bul
letin to be issued twice a month,
made its first appearance Saturday.
The paper will circulate among Red
Cross workers. The official roster
of Red Cross auxiliaries in Omaha
and other news of departmental ac
tivity are included in the first issue
S. E. Smyth compiled the number.
Howard Goulding Named
' Manufacturers' Councillor
Howard M. Gouldinc. Dresident of
the Omaha Manufacturers' associa
tion, has been named national coun
cillor to represent this association in
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. Mr.. Gould in ar and
Several other Omaha delegates will
attend the annual convention of the
r.liainSr in ChirsoTK Anril 10-12.
OMAHA HENS BUY
STAMPS0F THRIFT
Of Course, They Don't Eeally
Purchase Them,x But the
Eggs They, Lay Pay
for Them.
Not only Omaha people, but
Omaha hens are buying thrift, stamps
S. E. Munson, former president of
the Omaha Poultry Breeders' associa
tion, has a flock of , hens that are
scratching thrift stamp money out o
the back yard. The eggs he sells will
pay for the thrift stamps for which he
has subscribed.
"Those of us who have a few chick
ens in .our back yards, may be glad of
it betore this war is over, says Mr.
Munson, who will lecture Monday
night at a: JO in the assembly room
ot the Young Men s Christian asso
ciation on "Housing and Economical
Construction.
"Uncle Sam has asked the" back
yard farmer to help win the war by
raising chickens. I consider it just
as much a patriotic duty to raise
cnicKens as i ao to, ouy inrnt stamps.
As a matter of ' fact I am going to
make my hens buy .my thrift stamps."
' Mr. Munson's lecture is the third
in a series of six being given weekly
irt Omaha under the direction of the
University of Nebraska and the De
partment of Agriculture.
Committee Gives Advice.
A local committee, of which L. P.
Reger is chairman has been formed
to give personal gratuitous instruc
tion to any person desirous. of raising
chickens. r : .
Miss Nellie W. Farnsworth has
PHOTOPLAYS.-
Rl U S E
Today and Tuesday ,
V 1
Wed., "THE AUCTION BLOCK."
WALLACE REID
"Nan of Music Mountain"
Tuesday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Last l imes Today
Little Mary McAlister
, in
"SADIE GOES TO
HEAVEN"
Tues. William S. Hart
-a
Last Times Today .
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
in "BROADWAY LOVE"
LOTHROP EX'
REX BEACH'S STORY,
"THE AUCTION BLOCK"
HAMILTON Sr.
Today JACK PICKFORD
in "THE GHOST HOUSE"
SUBURBAN
Today and Tuesday
MARGUERITE CLARK
in "BAB'S BURGLAR"
24th 4t
Ames.
Col. 2841
OR. E. R. TARRY - 240
I
MAE- COUNTED
UP Yo TWO HUNDRED
BUT I HAD TO HIT r-
.... . i
been stationed in Omaha by the Uni
versity of Nebraska, as home demon
stration agent for the city of Omaha.
Any woman who desires personal in
struction in the raising of chickens
may call on Miss .Farnsworth for "
help. She is stopping at the Hotel
Flatiron.
"In . these days of increased living
costs many housewives are looking
for something to provide pin money.
One way is to raise chickens," ex-
plains Miss Farnsworth. "I heard of
one elderly lady in South Omaha who
is selling $1 worth of eggs a day
from a very few hens in her back
yard." . . ;
Morals Squad Arrests Hotel
Man Upon Liquor. Charge
John Martig, propricter of. the
Howard hotel, 422 South Tenth
street, was arrested last night and
charged with i illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor after Sergeants
Murphy and Allan searched the
place. - .,"
Officers say a half-pint of whisky
was found in the hotel besides a
bushel basket full of empty quart
whisky bottles. .
Men With Booze Arrested
As they were about to board a train
for their homes, two men, who carried
a heavy suitcase full of whisky, were
arrested by State Agent Buell and
Deputy Sheriff Kelly at the Burling
ton station last night. . Twelve quarts
of whisky were taken out., .
The names and addresses given to
the police are! Paul Delauricr", Bur
bank, S. D., and L. J. Burke, Wag
oner, S. D. -
AMt'SEMKNTS.
1e voted to
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily waeek Mat. Today
Final Performance riday JNIta '
HERE'S MAX SPIEGEL'S OTHER SHOW
Wonderful Cut Iscludsi Hirry ShtsMll.
Johsalt Walker. Emma CooK, Dallaftaa Brot..
Mas Clinton, Marls Allen. California Trio ass
tin Fsmoui
SPIEGEL BEAUTY "SPOT" CHORUS
rVTDSp SECOND ANNUAL
tA'nH' PERFECT FIGURE CONTEST
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY NITCS
Oft to sll local models. Retltter at-Box Of.
flee. Hs-diome trophy euse to tho wlnneri. .
DEAR BKADEB:
Here's a tltlo that's ltred np to Hint a
rerue f a bnrlgo-pWli(e of tones, funnr
"bite" and aiftr wardrobe chanies. There'
a Ukelibood Olat one or both of the perfect
figure oontesu will unearth sonte local
model to rital Venus de Mllo.
OLD MAU JOHNSON. Msr. Otyety. -
twstnlnars xnrl Kmm Ui . OK Rru 7La
wdo Mats. 15c and 25c
Chew gum if you like, but no smoking
LADIES' . 'In- AT ANY WEEK
KS l.n-Jvr.13 - DAT MATINEE
Tlabv Carrtao-ft Carav In ,k. 1 Mkl
DAY MATINEE
3
Vaudeville and Photoplays
"FIVE MERRY MAIDS
In Music and Sonf a
f
FOLLY & MASSIMO
Unique Acrobatic Novelty
I
ZENO & MANDEL
"At the Beehive'
RAY & EMMA DEAN
Comedy Singing, Talking and Daactni
WM. S. HART
In "HOOFS AND HORNS
CONSTANCE TALMADGE h
"THE HONEY MOON"
A Swift, Joy-Spreading Comedy
. PLAYERS MATS. WED A SAT.
A Powerful Drama of Love and Duty .
raFI"PLAVTIIinCS"
A Lauffl.. A Tar anal aa Rlar OtiaallMt
Added Attraction January 24. 25, 2$' -Omaha
Woman's Prest Club Prixa Play
MtriUMV rAiira ma a nm tiaiA
jatin , 25c; Nighty 15c, 2Stt 35c and 506
BOYD
Today 2 P. M., 25c
Tonight Until Wd.
. , R. M. HARVEY Offers
Lowery's Greater Minstrels
35 PEOPLE 35
With Clarence Powell and Ed. Tollivar.
Mat. Tues., Wed. 25c Nights Z5-35-50-7Sc
; Fit, Sat, The Birth of a Nation.'
"IN THE DARK;"
Cooper A Ricardoj
Frank Westphalt
Cooper A Robin
ISOPHIE TUCKER
son: Imperial Jiu Jitaulatat Skating Bear;
Orpheum Travel Weehlr.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
FISTULA CUKED
Rectal Diseases Cured, withou t a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform ot Ether
used. Cure guaranteed, PAT WHEN CURED,
Write for Illustrated book on Rectal Diseases, with
names and testimonials of more than lflUO promi
nent people who have been Dermauentlv -nmL
Bee BIdg., Omaha. Neb,
Plf lif if e 1 WITH
i
Y
