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CENTRAL FIVE :
TO PLAY AGGIES
111 FIRST ROUND
. i - ......
Mulligan's Warriors Get Easy
Draw in State Tournament;
f Lincoln to Face Auburn
r in First Game.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb. March 4. (Special.)
With entries closed for the annual
basket ball tournament of Nebraska
High schools ' here this week, 118
teams had qualified for play. The
118 high schools entered makes it the
largest tournament ever held in this
state, exceeding the record breaking
attendance last year when 98 high
schools participated.
The tournament will be inaugurated
next Wednesday morning ana con
tinue four days, winding up with tre
finals played in all divisions at the
city auditorium next Saturday night
The 118 teams babe been divided into
eight sections, instead of three as
heretofore, so no high school five will
be compelled to play more than one
game a day. , 'The customary awards
will be made in each division to the
winner of 'the championship and o
the runner up as well as to the in
dividual members of the winning
squads. . . . , . ,
Seta New Mark. if. , ;
In' addition to being the largest In
the history of the Nebraska associa
tion; the tournament sets a new mark
as being the largest in the history
of American basket ball . w .
Dr.- E. J. Stewart, 1 director of
athletics of the. state university, and
Edson Shaw, captain of the 191 foot
ball team, who will serve as superin
tendent of the tournament, finished
the drawings for" the first round as
follows: , v ' . 1 " - n
CLASS A . .) .
.' Auburn asalnst Lincoln. t
Stanton aajalnat Hebron.
. Osnsva acalnit South Bid,
HMtinaa'aaalnat Vnlrslty Tlae. , :
Fremqnt atalnst Harvard.
Kearney aalnst Ootbenburf.
Omaha Central acalnit School of Arl
culturt.
Norfolk atainit Newmaa Orove.
' AU WeUTcentral. '
"All's weir with the Central High
basket ball team on the eve. of the
state tourney. The players are all
in good form and are eager to get
at their old rivals from the capitol
citv and pull down another cham
pionship honor for the school on the
hill. .
But the tourney will be by no
means a mere contest between the
leading schools of Nebraska's largest
cities. University Place has a team
of crack flippers which gave Central
a hard run for its victory a few weeks
atari. Central won by a slim margin
of one point Last moment accidents
are alio liable to happen with dis
astrous results for the over-confident.
Boston Pool Shark Has Big
' Lead in Match With Dowd
. Arthur Woods of Boston now leads
Edward Dowd of New York 500 to
353 in their 1,200-point pocket billiard
match for a $250 purse offered by
Ernie Holmes. ' i , ;
In the foiirth block of the match
Woods scored a 125 to 104 advantage
over the New Yorker. Two more
blocks will be olaved today and the
finat block will be played Wednesday
night '
: Dowd. is beginning to improve in
form and Omaha pool enthusiasts ex-
Sect a close conclusion. Dowd has
een , playing . the old style "lineup"
game and this has handicapped him
considerably in playing the "rack"
style game. - - '
First Woman Auto Racer .
. i 1 To Meet Death in Race
Stockton, Cal., March" 4. Nina
Vitagliana of Los Angeles was killed
here today when a tire flew off her
ear during a woman's! automobile race.
Five others were injured. One of
these," her mechanican," R. N. Curry,
sustained a fractured skull.
Mi Nina Vitaaliana' was: racing
w0' against Ruth Wightman .before" a
tare- crowd. ' ," '
The machine" shot tjirough the
fence." -Inch had, been lined with
spectators ' - ''
' Select Tuscauia Site.
" Port Elan, Scotland, March 4.An
American Red Cross contingent will
arrive here in a Jew days from Lon
don to select a site 'for a monument
to the American soldiers' who per
ished in the Tuscania disaster. Au
thorization has been' received, from
Washineton -to-, proceed with the
.work. . :. :''
jj".;'- Lcnroot Endorsed..:.'.
Milwaukee. Wis.. March 4. Con
lief gressman. Irvine' L.. ienroot of the
4C 11th Wisconsin district tonight was
ecoi endorsed as the republican candidate
tie, for United States senatof at the pri-
hn mary election on March 19. by a re
5ffc publican conference here. ; - , ' ,
' Ottawa. Ont.'. March 4. The names
of the following Americans are in to
'. flov'c rasuatfv Wit" ' ' '-
Gassed: W. A. Elberts, Edgmdnd,
S. U
SOLDIERS
BUILDING ROADS
Little Brown Troop. Prove
Efficient in Pick and Shovel
Work on the French'
' Front. ; v '
(Br Associated Presi.) '
French Front March 4. Smart
little brown men from Annatnand
other parts of Indo-China have re
lieved the French troops of the pick
and shovel work which is, next to
actual fighting, one of the most im
portant duties of a modern army not
in tne nrsc line positions, out m mc
rear of-the battle front. At many
fioints along the line these soldiers
or they are thoroughly trained fight-
mar men. manv of wnom have taken a
valorous part in colonial wars may
be met cheerfully and willingly doing,
their bit in the great task of beating
the Germans. -
No chore is too difficult or too
perilous for them. Unloading and
loading from trains daily onto motor
lorries and into ammunition wagens
millions of shells and rifle cartridges,
hand-grenades and aerial tropedoes,
needed by their white comrades, lay
ing out roads across fields and
marches where no passage formerly
existed, digging reserve trendies,
building huts, driving ambulances
these-heavy labors are executed by
them with wondertui celerity- and
skill. .
On one day, during a recent of
fensive, a battalion of Annamites
transferred from an ammunition
train to succeeding convoys of motor
lorries 2iV,m three-inch shells and
90,000 larger projectiles and thus
helped ' the French artillerymen win
a decisive victory.
Since February, 1916. these An
namites have beer, in France, or at
least the first detachment of them,
and soon after their arrival they were
found to be of such immense utility
that their numbers have been greatly
increased. When volunteers were
called for among the existing bat
niiyiis in mc iar cast virtually every
man in the service asked to be taken
to Europe. It is regarded s an honor
among the natives of the French
colony to serve in the army and in
the ranks of the native battalions are
to be found men from the best fami
lies of the country, even princes of the
royal blood taking service as privates.
Many of the noncommissioned officers
are white soldiers who have fought
in the colonies and who know thor
oughly the language and customs of
the natives, with whom they live on
the best of terms. The natives them
selves are in many instances educated
and quickly obtain promotion.
Every effort is made to respect the
habits and religious practices of the
native soldiers,, who -greatly admire
their officers, air of whom have held
commands in, the colonies. The dis
cipline .of the troop is remarkable.
During their leisure hotfrs, the An
namites lead a very active life in play
ing native games in which great physi
cal strength is called for and In prac
ticing among ' themselves military
movements and exercises with their
weapons. Some of them are real
artists in wood, carving and in ham
mering designs on metal and they are
very proud of. showing their work
to visitors to their cantonments. ;
Since they have been in France they
nave, contrary to expectation, suffered
hardly at all from the change of
climate and environment. The average
numoer ot sick is only 16 per thcu
sand. t
Teachers' Association
To Convene Last of March
Wayne. Neb.. March 4 rSnoriat
The . 32d annual xinn nf th
North Nebraska Teachers' association
wm be held here March 28, 29 and
30. Wayne Commercial, club is ar
ranging a program of entertainment
to' enliven the regular work of the
association.
The session will be attended bv
Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, nresidenti
of the National Education associa
tion; S. Harrison White, associate
justice of the supreme court of Coke
raao; uu K. U JLyman, University
of Chicago: Prof. M. M. Foes.
department of rhetoric, University of
neDrasKa; a. m. Waterhouse, su
perintendent of Fremont college;
Homer Anderson, of Omaha city
scnoois; w. H. demons., state su
perintendent of schools, and C. W.
Pugsley, director of extension serv
ice, UniversityofNebraska. -
Highlanders and Giants
Sign Stars for Next Year
New.YprK March 4. (After a con
fcrence with President Ruppert and
Manager Huggins of the New York
American league base ball club here
today, Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop
and captain of the team, signed a con
tract for the coming season. Peckin
paugh came here from Cleveland to
discuss a salary grievance and, it was
announced obtained a compromise.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals sent word from St. Louis
to the club officials that he had ob
tained the signatures of Pitcher Wil
liam Perritt and Shortstop Arthur
Fletcher, both of whom had been
holding out.
- Outfielders Robertson and Thorpe
are the only players who have not
reached an agreement jv'ith the club,
ANNAM
WESTERN MOGULS
DROP BEARS AND
DUCKS FROM LOOP
1 ' himmmm
Magnates Are Deadlocked on
Spit Bail Question; To Adopt
Schedule and Take Final
Action Today.
of the Western league, meeting here
yesterday, determined upon the cities
tnat are to comprise uie circuu inis
season, but drafting of the schedule
and final action on the proposal to
abolish the spitball went over until to
morrow. Transfer of the Lincoln franchise to
Sioux City and the Denver franchise
to Topeka was ratified and those two
cities and Des Moines, Wichita, St.
Joseph, Omaha, Hutchinson and Jop-
ltii will make up the league. ,
Much of todajr's session was de
voted to ' discussion of the spitball,
with the forces opposed to it, led by
W. A. Rourke of Omaha, but a vote
on the issue of ousting it resulted in
a four to four tie.
Rourke' Fighta Hard.
Rourke said here today he hope to
align a majority against the disputed
delivery before final action is taken.
He declared he had been informed
that the major league,, in their search
for promising pitching material, had
decided to pass up so-called spitball
artists this season.
There was every indication tonight
that a 140-game schedule would be
adopted tomorrow, extending from
May 1 to the middle of September.
One magnate declared six of the own
ers favored this schedule while the
other two approved one of 126 games,
Bleachers Thirty Cents. -
War tax and admission charges oc
cupied the attention of the owners at
a session tonight, but complete de
cision was expected to go over until
tomorrow. There was virtual agree
ment on a 30-cent bleacher admission,
charge, including the war tax. Uni
form charges for other seats were ex
pected to be at even jnoney, wih
the war tax included, to do away with
the handling of pennies in making
ciiange.
Jack Holland of the Hutchinson
club,' announced the purchase of
Catcher Ott Jacobs from the Dayton,
O., club of(the Central league and the
sale of Pitcher Rudolph Sommers to
the Topeko club. -Monetary con
siderations involved were not an
nounced. Those in attendance at today's ses
sions were E. W. Dickerson, presi
dent; Frank Isbell, Wichita; Jack
Holland, Hutchinson; E. J. Hanlon,
St. Joseph; William Holmes, Sioux
City; Spencer A. Abbott, Topeka;
Thomas P. Fairweather, Des Moines;
John Savage, Joplin, and W. A.
Kourke, Umaha. .
Polish Papers Against ( f
Selling Lands to Hebrews
The Hague, March 4, (Associated
rress.; the Jewish correspondence
bureau here reoorts that the anti-
Semite agitation in the Polish papers
is assuming forma "which were form
erly possible only in reactionary
Russia." The agitation, it is stated,
ie oircciea especially against tne saie
of land' to Jews. Newspapers are
publishing" the na.nes of those who
have geen "guilty of such a crime." i
The bureau prints an extract from
an article in the Lemberg TageHatt
describing as pit able the ought of the
Jews living at Belz in GaUcia. The
Jews, it cays, are obliged to live tn
ousesi little better than ruins. One
of them collapsed during k storm on
T " 1 ' 1 I , ' . -. . n .
January iy, Killing iu persons.
The foo . ticket system, b adds, is
another rjurce of hardship to the
Jews. In some Galician towns a Jew
gets only 40 ounces of rye flour per
week while others get four pounds.
The same x discrimination against
them is shown in the distribution of
coal and salt
"If this wrong be not soon stopped."
the paper declares; "the Tews will die
of hunger" .' j
Buffalo County People
Bid Array Boys Farewell
Kearney. Neb., March 4 (Special
Telegram.) Seventeen hundred Buf
falo coui.ty people crowded into the
opera house this afternoon to bid a
community farewell to the 23 men who
representee, the last 15 per cent of the
draft army quota from this district.
Addresses were made by. Anna Cald
well, of the Normal faculty. Professor
Ralph Nouer also of that school, and
Rev. O. Keve, pastor of the Methodist
church. The Council of Defense was
in charge, E. P. Mcdermott presiding
in the absence of Judge W. D. Oldham.
The boys left for Camp -Funston
this evening, cheering crowds bidding
them farewell at the depot
Clemmons Back From East. .
. ' (From a.8aff Correspondent)
Lincoln, March 4. (Speciat)-
State Superintendent Clemmons is
back from his trip to Atlantic City,
where he went to attend a meeting
of state superintendents in connection
with the National Education asso
ciation, ' . "
WAR FINANCE BILL ,
RUNS AGAINST SNAG
Measure is Held Up for Further
Discussion Between Leaders ;
May Pass Senate by ' w
Tuesday Night.
. -.-:..; ,
Washington. March 4.Opposition
to the administration bill for a war
finance corporation resulted today in
suspension of debate in the senate
until tomorrow to permit conferences
between Governor riarbmg and Vice
Governor Warburg of the federal re
serve board, with banking committee
members and other senators who
have led the fight on certain sections
of the bill.
Tomorrow Secretary McAdoo, at
the request of Senator Owi-n, chair
man of the banking committee, will
meet the opposing faction. There
were indications tonight that attempts
to make radical amendments in the
bill as it now, stands would be aban
doned. ' x
Frovisions authorizing the corpor
ation's directors to issue $4,000,000,000
in bonds to aid the financing of war
industry as well as those of licensing
of security issues by a capital issues
committee, were the principal objec
tions urged today in the senate bank
ing committee's conferences. Oppo
nents of the measure advanced the ar
gument that many of the functtuns
proposed for the corporation could
be performed better by the federal
reserve board and securitiesflicensing
continued by the existing voluntary
committee. .
May Pass Tomorrow.
Support for the plan proposed in
the bill is understood to have been
given by both Mr. Warbursr and Mr.
Harding, and Secretary McAdoo is
expected to insist upon it tomorrow.
Some of the committee members
said tonight it was probable no
changes vitally disarranging the pres
ent draft of the bill would be urged
Senator Owen, however, is expected
to press his amendment limiting the
interest rate on the proposed bond is
sue to 4 per cent and Senator Mollis
of New Hampshire, another democrat
of the committee, has an amendment
to limit the corporations fund to its
$500,000,000 of capital.
In . discussing the measure today
the reserve hoard officers are said to
have pointed out that it specifically
prescribed that the secretary of the
treasury and two members of the re
serve board shall constitute a major
ity of the corporation's directorate,
giving then! control and insuring har
mony in the corporation's operations
both with the Treasury department
and the boaid. .
f; Should insistent opposition bs made
against legal establishment of the pro
posed capital issues committee, some
administration leaders in the senate
tonight said they might agree to elim
ination of the clause and leave the
present voluntary committee undis
turbed. '
War Savings Limit Club
. Organized in Nebraska
A war savings limit club is to be
organized in Nebraska. It will be
made up of those who have purchased
$1,000 worth of war savings stamps,
which is the limit allowed to any one
person. Each member will carry an
engraved' card of membership. . The
card will be suitable for framing and
will be in the nature of a government
certificate, certifying that the owner
has subscribed for $1,000 worth of war
savings stamps. , K "
Each week the chairmen of the 93
counties in the state will forward to
State Director Ward M. Burgess the
lists of those who have subscribed for
the limit in stamps. These will be
furnished with cards. '
England Begins Bond Week
To Raise Million Pounds
London, March ' 4. A war bond
campaign of a week to raise 100,
000,000 began today with a rush.
The two largest individual subscrip
tions were for 1,500,000 each.
The newspapers give prominence to
the campaign with such headlines as
"Help to Pound the Germans." Tra
falgar square was an interesting sight,
with tanks? airplanes, material cap
tured from the enemy and signs bid
ding all to make investments At the
banks opened in the tanks. "At noon
Queen Mother Alexandra released a
pigeon which carried her subscription
to a tank in the square.
' ' ' ii in .j
Affairs of Ten Nations
; Cared for by One Man
(By AaaocUtod rreaa.) ' .
. The Hague, Netherlands, March 4.
Many of neutral Holland's diplo
matic representatives abroad are hard
worked in temporarily looking after
the interests of warring nations on
both sides. The record is so far held
by P. H. Hotz, Dutch consul-general
at Beyrouth, Syria, who has in his
care the affairs of 10 nations besides
those of his own, including those of
the United States.
Texas House Concurs in v
' Ratification of Dry Bill
Austin. Tex., March 4. The lower
house of the Texas legislature thU
evening concurred in a minor amend
ment by the senate to the resolution
for the ratification of the federal pro
hibition amendment The resolut'.m
now goes to the governor for ap
proval. - '
NAMES OF TEN
SAMMIES SENT
BY PERSHING
Washineton, March 4. General
Pershing reported to the War depart
ment today the names of one lieuten
ant and nine privates killed in action
March 1, the day of the uerman at
tack on an American trench sector
near Toul. 1 he names of one lieuten
ant and four men killed in action the
same day had been reported,, bringing
the total to 15. Those cabled were:
First Lieutenant Stewart W. Hoo
ver, infantry, Blackfoofy Idaho.
Privates: -
Russell A. Murr, Napa, Cal.
Chris Busih, Napa, Cal.
William Farr, Milan, Pa.
Fred Gard, friend Hans T. Larson,
Crosby, N. D.
Edward H. McNulty, 3917 North
Ninth street, St. Louis.
Matthews D. Souza, Sato " Antas,
Azores Islands. . . - .
Claude W. Keller, Glenburn, N. D.
Lloyd S. Miller, Commerce, Mo.
Frank Midak, friend John J. Davis,
Minot, N. D. -
Corporal Homer J. Wheaton, Syra
cuse, N. Y., and Private Lawrence A.
Lacasse, Woburn, Mass., were killej
February 27.
Cornell Professor Says
U. S. Crop Be Very Short
Washington, March 4. G. F. War
ren, professor of farm management"
at Lornell university testifying today
before the senate agriculture com
mittee investigating general food con
ditions declared food production in
the United States this year from pres
ent indications would be less than
three-fourths of normal.
Senator Wadsworth questioned a
statement by Charles Reid of Chi
cago, editor of a sheep raisers' paper,
that retail meat dealers who purchase
direct from producers were boycotted
by packers. Reid declared that with
the present prices of meat to the pro
ducers, many engaged in meat pro
duction Would send their present sup
plies to market and then quit busi
ness. An over-abundance of meat will
be on the market in the next few
weeks, Reid said, but indications are
that soon there would be a shortage.
Secret Wireless Plant
Proves to Be Harmless
New York, March 4. It became
known today that agents of United
States Marshal McCarthy's office; and
of the army intelligence bureau had
made an examination of what was re
ported to be a powerful wireless sta
tion in the tower of an office building
at No. Ill Broadway, but nothing
was forthcoming as to what disclos
ures, if any, resulted from the search.
It was supposedthe authorities had
discovered a plant operated by uer
mans, but according to agents for
the building the rooms seearched are
being used for experimental purposes
by an accredited representativee of
the United Mates. navy, lhey said
the authorities who investigated were
convinced of the legitimacy of this
work.
M n .l. M J
Women Married to Aliens
Cannot Vote in Gotham
New York, March 4. Women born
in the United States, but married to
aliens and who registered for the four
special congressional elections in this
city will be challenged at . the polU
tomorrow, "according to a statement
issued. tonigh by trederick T. Mar
shall, state superintendent of elec
tions. " -
He explaintd that many women of
this class ha registered, ignorant of
the fact that "the United States re
vised statuti distinctly states that any
American woman marrying a for
eigner shall take the citizenship of
her husband." This law, he added,
applies also to women whose hus
bands . have merely obtained their
first papers.
Governor Asks People to
; Aid Syrian Relief Fund
Governor Neville has issued an ap
peal to the people of Nebraska to con
tribute to the Armenian and Syrian re
lief fund.. V
"More than 2,000,000, mostly wom
en and children, are Jiomeless and
helpless," he says. "I would favor ev
ery righteous cause, but especially let
us not withhold our gifts from those
who are in sorr. need and who must
perish unless they receive aid very
soon."
Contributions may be made through
the Nebraska commission for Ar
menian and Syrian relief, of which C
M. Wilhelm is secretaryand John C
Wharton treasurer.
Pilots Must Have License '
To Fly Near War Plants
Washington, March 4. President
Wilson today, by proclamation, made
it necessary for any person flying in
the vicinity of military works or ny
part of the country designated as a
zone of war-like operation or war-like
preparation to secure a license.
Government Mav Take
"Control of Telephones
Washington, March 4. Govern
ment operation of telephones in the
District of Columbia, as a means of
guarding official business and greater
emciency, was recommenaea 10 con
gress today by Postmaster - General
cuneson,
Kaiser William Praises
Hertling for Russian Peace
Berlin, March 4, via London.
Emperor William, according to an
official announcement made today on
the conclusion of peace between Ger
many and Russia, sent a telegram to
Count von Hertling, the German im
perial chancellor, reading as follows:
"The German sword, wielded by
great army leaders has bi ought peace
with Russia. With deep gratitude to
Gcd, who has been with us, I am
filled with joy at the deeds of my
army and the tenacious perseverance
of my people. It is of especial satis
faction to me that German blood and
German kultur have been saved. Ac
cept my warmest thanks for your
faithful and strong co-operation in the
great work." .
Detroit Police Chief
Removed From Office
Detroit. Mich.. March 4. Police
Commissioner James Couzens, a multi-millionaire,
was removed from of
fice today by Alderman Joseph WaUh,
who is acting mayor in the absence
of ;Mayor Oscar B.: Marx. Walsh
offered the position to Frank Croul,
former police commissioner.
Mayor Marx is expected to return
to Detroit tbmorrow or Wednesday,
and it is believed that he will re-ap
point couzens. ,
Walsh, in a formal letter to Cou
zens, blamed him for the many crimes
that have been committed in Detroit
this Winter.
Couzens said' he would ignore
Walsh's action.
Rainfall General Over ' "
South Half of Nebraska
Soaking rairi were general over
most of the south half of Nebraska
Sunday and Sunday night, according
to reports to the railroads. It ex
tended west beyond McCook and
south far into Kansas. In many
places the precipitation aggregated
an inch or. more.
.' Through central Nebraska the rail
road offices report a rainfall of one-
half to three-fourths of an inch, with
lesser, precipitation in the eastern and
northern sections of the state.
BRISCOE
With the Half Million Dollar Motor
The beautiful lines and ;
powerful Half-Million-Dollar
Motor in tile Briscoe
makes it therSociety car. It
does not have a cheap look.
. " Price $825
FOSHIER BROS. & DUTTON
Distributor
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
BIBBi
Hill
You Nefed Not
Suffer From Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of
, It Permanently.
, You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treatments,
trying to cure your caiarrn. iou
have used sprays, washes and lotions
and possibly been temporarily re
lieved. But after a short time you
had another -attack and wondered
why. You must realize that catarrh
is an infection of the blood, and to
get permanent' relief the catarrh in
fection must be, driven out oi tne
blood. The quicker you come to un
derstand this the quicker you will get
it out of your system. S. S. S., which
has been in constant use for over fifty
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nay perreetea tne best treatment in existence toaay. I oo not reject paraltln or wax,
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im m Hospital, vau or wrae. vr. vrry( gus
British Push for. Big ; ; i
Gains on East Front
London, March 4. British troops
operating north of Jerusalem in Pal
estine have made an advance along a
front of 12 miles to a maximum
depth of 3,000 yards astride and west
of the Jeru'salem-Nabulus road, the
war office announces today.
SIX
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' ,'. " ' . -
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-
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years, will drive the catarrhal poisons
out of your blood purifying and
strengthening it, so it will carry vigor
and health to the mucous membranes
on its journeys through your body,
and nature will soon restore you to
health. You will be relieved of the
droppings of mucous in your throat,
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking
and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry S. S.'
S. in stock and 'we recommend you
give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser v of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject There is no
charge for the medical advice: Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 432
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
a tucceislal treatment for Raptor with
HI
out retorting to a painful and uncertain anraieal
operation. I am the only reputable phytleian who
will take turn ease upon a cuarante -to give
aatitfaetoiy .remits, t have devoted mure than It)
years to the exclusive treatment of Rupture. anW
owm Drag vaua
