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CRINGING
UP .
FATHER,
VONOERINT IF
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TONKHT
Copyright.
. 1117.
International
News
Service. . 1
Orawnfof
The Bee
by -George
McManus
GRAVES DROP ONE
r,1QRE TO PIRATES
ON JOURNEY WEST
Boston Unable to Make Head
way and Suffers Defeat
at Hands of Pittsburgh ,
7 to 2. ' ; ;
Pittsburgh, July 22. The Boston
Braves lost the last nme of their
western trip here today to Pittsburgh,
7 to 2. Score'. :V . v-.:
, BOSTON. PITTSBURGH.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.D.
- Rwtngs, 4 111 SCaton.ss
Haraot.ih. 414 CSlLnn.M
t
Uuw.tr 4 S eBigbee.lt 4
Wekln4.rf S I 0Cary,ef 4
I.C.tth.lb Mil thwrtn.rt 4
WnnihvJf lift OCutsbw.lb 4
Wilson, 4 111 Mfolwts,lb 4 1 IS
fCenehy.lbl 1 I OlfKhne.Ib S S 0
Nahf.n S t IS SSohmldt.0 SOS
Hnry 1 OlanderB,p 14 1
Cooper.p 111
Totats SS IS4IS I ,
Total!
Batt.4 for Nehf In ninth.
SI U SMI 1
Soatoa S S 9 S S S 9 S
Plttatramh ....0 I S SOS
T
Twe-beee hit. Carey, VoKehmV Three
baa hit! South'worth. Stolen beoet J. C
faitK auirifica hlta: Rawlinss. Murphy.
Double play: Konetchy to Rawllnga. teft
n huaa: Boston. 10: Pittsburgh. . Baaaa
on balla: Off Sanders, T. Hltal Off Nehf,
U ti eight innings) off Sanders, S U five
and two-thirds Innings; off Cooper, In
three and n-thlrd innings. Struo outs
By Nehf, l! by Cooper. I. Passed ball:
Schmidt Winning pitcher: Bandara. los
ing pitchers Nehf,
Cleaa Sweep by Bona tort.
Waahlnt ton. July SI. Washington made
a clean sweep of the aarlea of four games
Ith Chicago by winning the final' today.
S to I, In 19 Innings. w Score: ,
CHICAGO, r WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.' ' ' AB.H.O.A..
Murphy.rf S 1 9 9 OShottn.lf HIM
l.clbold.lf I M i iroater.lb 4 1 4 S
K.CIlrw.ib S 4 9 S 01uge.lb . 4 4 10 4 9
jnndlll.lb S 1 14 9 OMtlan.ef 1119 9
T.Cllns.cf S I 4 4 Sohlte.rf S 1 1 4 9
Weaver.sa 4 11 T osnanas.io a , a a a a
M'Mllln,b 4 9 1 S OLaven.es 4 t S 4 4
chalk,o 4 1 S 1 Plenlch.a 4 9 I 4 1
Uens.p 4 9 4 4 9Barper,P 4 1 4 S 9
Totals ToT'M 177 Totals St 1119191
Two out when winning run aoored. ; ...
- -Schalk out. bt by batted balL
f hlrato . ..........4 14944941 4 J
Vahluton 9 4114444 9.1 S
Twe-baae hlta: Shotton, Bohalk, OandllL
.Stolen baaea: Shotton, Voater. Laran, Milan.
Sacrlfloe hlta: J. Colllna, Bhanka, Foatar, B.
Colllna, Judge. Double play a: Lavan to
St hanka to Judge. Left on baaeat Chicago.
t; Waabtngton. 14. . Flrat bae ob errora:
Washington 1: Chicago, L Baaea on balla:
Off Harper, 4. Btruok outt By Bona, S;
by Harper,. 4. -Wild pltchaa: Harper.
Ccbb and Mathewson
Asked to Join All-Star-Trip
Indiansjpolis, July 22.Tyru9 Cobb
nd Christy Mathewson have been
aalced bv Tames J. Corbet to manage
two All-Star baseball teams to play
. m . a... - . t .1
ia tea ox tne largest cities 01- me
rntintrw u i oirt of the athletic
tournament of the International Pa
triotic Athletic association, of which
lit. Corbett Is president The tourney
wU begin next montn.
I!:2th Moore Wins Great
'' Plains Tennis Singles
Kansas Gty. July 22. Heath
Moore of Kansas Dry won the cham
fionship . in tingles of the Great
lajni tennis tournament totjay, de
feating Frank C Howard, also o:
Kansas City, 6-1, 6-3, M.
C?:"ing of Grand Circuit
fiacing Week is Postponed
Toledo. O- July 22. The opening
ef the Grand . Circuit racing week
here, was postponed today on account
of rain which began: just at starting
time and lasted more than an hour.
Today's card of races will be run to
morrow. .
Ccnny Leonard Given
- Decision Over Gradwel
Jersey City, uly - 22. Benny
Leonard, light weigtit champion,
scored a technical knockout over
. Young Gradwell of Newark, in the
fifth round of an eight-rOund match
here tonight Leonard knocked
Gradwell down twice in the fifth and
the refree stopped the iight to save
uradwell further punishment.
... uiiiawiMmian in i V.. ..
Log Angeles. Wins.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 22. Los
Angeles won the Pacific Coast League
championship today by defeating the
Vernon team and taking five of the
post-season championship series
games. Vernon won only two of the
series. - ; - r
rred Toney
Cincinnati O.
Sold to Giants.
July 22. Pitcher
Fred Tney .was today sold by the
Cincinnti Nationals to the New York
Nationals for a cash consideration
it was announced at the Cincinnati
headquarters. Toney will at once join
..c incw i one team.
fTUf Exhibition Cane. -
Philadelphia, July it. Scott Perry, of the
Athletlca, allowed the Philadelphia Nation'
ta one ecratch hit In aa exhibition game
f'tr the benefit of the family of the late
W. O. Weart, aecretary of the 'Bfteeball
Wrltere' Asaoclatloa of America. JSeore:
Jt. H,
Philadelphia Am. ? ..... . .'
J'Ri'adslphle, Nat. ....r,
n.-'t:erlf; Peny and Perkins;
Oi-tichser and Adcine ,
1 s
1
Wataon,
At 'FAR At WIL
ET l THE
AX. LEAQUB. NATIONAL LB
Lb LEAGUE
W.L.Pct
..5614.U
Chicago ...1414 .464
Boaton .
New Tork..tt SS .414
Plttabunh 44 St .430
PhlladeL ..St 41 .474
Clareiand ..I0 4S.643
New Tork..4l40.itt
Waahlngton 47 41 .134
8t Loula... 40 41 .475
Chicago ...St 47 .411
Detroit ....34(0.411
Cincinnati. ST 44 ,S7
Boaton ....17 4t .430
Brooklyn ..14 47 .430
St Loula ...SS IS .403
Pfllle 3141.4241
leeterday'a Baaulta.
AMERICAN TEAOUH.
Chicago. J: Wathlngton, 3.
BL Loula. 4; Mew York, 4: called dark
neea; It Innlnga.
Detroit, 4-0; Boiton, 1-3.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE, ,
Boatoa, I PltUburgh, 7.
Game Today.
American Dotrolt at Boaton, Chicago at
Washington, Bt Loula at New Tork, Cleve-
und at Philadelphia. ,
National PltUbugh at Brooklyn.
TIME DECISION
ON BAKER ORDER
IS POSTPONED
Act on Request to Extend
Limit Wednesday; Com-
mission Is Prepar
' ing Brief.
Washington, July 22. Decision on
the request of representatives of or
ganized base ball that the effective
time of the "work or fight regulations
as they apply to professional base
ball players' be extended to the end
of the present season was postponed
today until Wednesday. This action
was taken so the National Base Ball
commission could present a brief, set
ting forth its views in the matter.
Provost ; Marshal General Crowder
gave a hearing today to representa
tives of the Washington American
league preparatory to making a re
port to Secretary Baker with recom
mendations at to whether the secre
tary t order making the new regula
tions immediately applicable to the
players should be modified so as not
to Interfere with this year's schedules
of professional leagues. .
Representative Nicholas Lone-
worth, of Ohio appeared on behalf
of August Herrmann, chairman of the
National commission and asked that
the decision be postponed so the
commission could formally present
its case. General Crowder said - he
was prepared to make his recommen
dation, but would postpone further
action until Wednesday.
Cleveland, O, July 22. At a meet
ing ot National League , base ball
owners called bv President . B. B.
Johnson here late today to take ac
tion on secretary of War Baker's de
cision that base ball is non-essential
definite action was postponed pend
ing a meeting of President Johnson
and War department officials on the
work or fight- regulations as they
ply to professional ball nlavera.
he meeting probably will take claee
Wednesday. Pending the final deci
sion the American League teams will
piay out their scheduled games.
It is understood that the two other
members of the National Base Ball
commission, Chairman August Herr
mann and John K. Tener. president
oi me national league, will torn Mr.
Johnson in presenting to the War de
partment omcials reasons for the
modification of the new regulations.
Optimism Prevails.
An (. 'optimistic feeling prevailed
among American league club owners
atter todays meeting that some con
cessions will be made.
All the American league club own
ers were represented here today,
Uiairaan - Herrmann was here to
confer with Mr; Johnson. Mr. Herr-
. 1 I Tkf, . t . .. ....
maun ictt lor . rmsDurgn lonigut xa
attend the meeting of National league
owner .in mat cuy ana Mr. 'jonn
son left tonight for Washington.
President James C Dunn. ; of the
Cleveland American league club, who
on Saturday announced that the local
park would be closed after yester
day's double header, after today's
meeting said the Cleveland club .will
play its scheduled game" here on next
Tuesday, provided the status vof the
"work fr fight" order is . definitely
settled then. . , : , . ;
Finals in City Tennis -Meet
Played Today
. Finals in singles and doubles of the
6ity teams' tournament will be played
this afternoon at S o'clock on the
Field club courts. . .
Police Probe Shows No V
; Idlers in Billiard Halls
Mayor Smith announced during a
meeting of the city council commit
tee of the whole that he will with
draw his resolution to close pool halls
and billiard parlors for the period of
the war. An investigation by the po
lice department disclosed a situation
which showed that many , of these
places have gone out of the business
and those now open are not being fre
quented byidlers. ... ,
Stolen Omaha Auto Found
Wrecked in Ditch in Iowa
An automobile owned by I. M. Gerf
liager, 3314 Charles street, stolen from
Lake Snrintts, la.. Saturday, has been
found badly wrecked in a ditch along
the road three miles north of Silver
f(XjO
nil
Standing of Teams
I City, Ia , t ,j
THE BEE:
OH! LOOK -HERE
COME W
CHARLES
BOSTON BLANKS
TIGERS TWICE IN
DOUBLE-HEADER
Boston Has Better of James in
Ten-Inning Duel; Kaiiio Is
, Wild in the Sec
ond Game.
Boston, July, 22. Boston shut out
Detroit twice today. In the first game
Bush had the better of James in a ten
inning pitching duel. In the second
game, which Boston won, 3 to 0, Kal
lio's wildness in the first inning re
sulted in one run. Score, first game:
DETROIT. BOSTON.
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H.O.A.E.
3 S 0 4 0
D.Bu.h,M 4 0 S 4 Otfooper.rf
lones.Sb
0 1S OShean.rf
S 1 S S 0
4 4 14 4
5 0 1 4 9
Cobb.cf
Veach.lf
4 119 OStrunk.cf
4 9 S 4 ORuth.lf
3tange,lb S 1 7 0 0M'Inta,lb 4 0 IS 9 4
Walker.rf 4 19 9 Hcott.u. S 1 S S 4
Coffey. Ib 4 S 4 1 OBarbre.Sb 19 119
9pencer,o S 4 S 0 03tn.try,3b J010
imea.p 4 0 4 2 OAgnew.o 4 17 11
ti.Buih.p S 9 9 1 9
Totala 14 S-37 S 1
Totala St 8 3011 1
None out In tenth when winning run
cored.
Detroit 9 99499999 9 t
Boitoo 9 99990909 11
Stolen base: Hooper. Sacrifice hlta:
Shean, Barbara. Double playa: Jamea to
O. Bush to Stanage; Coffey (unaaelated).
Left on baeea: Detroit, 4; Boaton, t. First
baae on errore: Detroit, 1. Baaea on balla:
Off Jamea, 4; off L. Buih, 1. . Struck out:
By Jamea, 4; by L. Bush, f.
Second game;
. DETROIT. BOSTON.
' AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Bueh.ia 4 0 S 2 lHoo'er.rf S 0 0 4 0
Jones,3b S 0 1 1 OShean.Jb S 1 S S 9
Cobb,lf
4 S S 9
OStrunk.cf 4 10 9 0
Stan'e.lb S 0 S 0 IRnth.lf 4 0 4 0 9
Veach.lf 4 S 4 1 OMcIn'i.lb 4 1 14 9 0
Wal'er.rf S 4 1 0 OScott.aa 4 S 1 4 0
Coffey,2b S 0 1 S 0Stany,3b S 0 S 0
Telle.o 10SS 03chang,o a l a l o
Kallio.p S 9 9 S 0May,p 3 1 9 S 9
Spencer 19 9 9 9
Totaie io i si ia
Totala 30 4 24 11 S
Batted for Kalllo In ninth.
Detroit ........4 0 4 4 4 4 9 9 94
Boaton ....... 1 3 4 0 0 t 4 -
Two-baee hltet Veach, Strunk. Stolen
baees Strunk. Sacrifice hit: Stanabury.
Left on baaea: Detroit, 4; Boaton, 4. Plrat
baae on errora: Boston. 2. Baaea on balla:
Off Kalllo, 2; oft Haya, 1. Struck out: By
nauio, s; by Maya, a.
Fifteen Innings to Tie.
New York. July 22 New York and
St Louis played a 15-inning 4 to 4 tie
here today, the game being called on
account of darkness.
There were no league umpires
present and the game was umpired by
Bierhalter, the St. Louis trainer, and
Jjonlin, a former New York National
player, i Score: ,
N. T..4 0911491194499 9414 0
Bt. L. 0000019S900000 04 11 3
Batteries : Houck and Nunamaker; Thor
mahlen, Flnneran, Mogrldge, Keating and
WaJtera, Hannah, O'Connor.
ST. LOUIS ' NEW TORK ,
AB.H.O.A.B.
AB.H
7 1
.O.A.B.
2 9 9
Malsel,3b
Austln.sa
4 4 S S OLamal.rf
4 S S 2 lCaldVkct
4 417 S 4Baker,3b
4 S 4 2 lPratt.lb
4 13 0 oHyatUb
4 2 S 7 0 'Miller,
4 110 oBeck.lb
4 t S S OBodle.lf
5 4 2 1 oPeck'h.ee
S 4 1 S 0 Walters, c
JTannah.o
SI It 41 31 sThor'n.p
Plnn'n.p
Mog'ge.p
Ward,
' Girtey,
O'Con'r.a
Sliler.lb
Dem't,rf
Tobln,lf
Oed'n.2b
Bmltn.ef
Nun'm'r.a
Wrlght.p
Houck.p
Totala
Totala 11 14 45 IS 4
Ran for Hyatt in eighth.
Ran for Hannah in ninth.
Batted for Mogrldge In ninth.
St. Loula 4440 4 2 42444444 94
New Tork 4 9 011091199999 94
(Called account darkness.)
Two base hits: Pratt, Nunamaker (2),
Waltera, Demmltt. Stolen baae: MalseL
Sacrifice hits: Tobln, Beck, Thormalen.
Sacrifice flyt Bodle. Double play: Waltera
and Baker; Demmltt and Nunamaker; Pratt
and Beck, Left on bases: New Tork IS; St
Loula 10. First baae on errora: New Tork 1.
Baae on balla: off Thormalen 3; off Fln
neran 1; off Keating 3; oft Wright 1; off
Houck 4. Hlta: oft Thormalen 4 In aeven
and ona-thlrd tnnlim. a,, .
two-tblrda Innings (ncne out In ninth); off
"in none in one; ort Keating s In aia;
oft Wright t In aeven and one-third; of
Houck t in aeven and two-thlrda. Hit by
pitched ball: by Wright (Caldwell.) Struck
out: by TJiormalen 2; Keating 1; Wright l:
Houck 1,
Christian Endeavor to
Entertain Soldiers
Thft Omafca CYirUtU
-wMeeeej vmi WHU eVllUCAVUI
union, assisted by pupils of Mrs. Mil-
lis Pvan uralt itma a.a .
for thr inlr1ifrc nf Prf Tit-rti M..i
" " --" -aw was. wiAlUIlt IIVAl
Wednesday evening and at Florence
Mens Christian association huts at
those places.
Mrs. Stuart C Wigg is chairman of
t ...wv ... KIIU Bite 13
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynne
tvugore. ine program will consist
ui rnui47 inn rtantnffi irifi m a h r-va
' veuiiiga aai j eji 7tivl I, 4BU'
dress by Rev. John F. Hawk, presi'
utui ui me vuiuna Aiinisienai union
The programs at each place will be
gin at 8:30 o'clock.
Birth Certificates of
, Army Recruits Required
Men under draft age who wish to
enlist in the armv tnncf nmrat
birth certificates showing their , age
to recruiting officers before they can
be enlisted, according tn nrw orders
just issued from Wasliino-ton.
If a birth certificate cannot be pro
duced tne applicant must show am
davit from hi narrnte nr cnar.liai
stating that he is at .least 13 years oi
age . - .
OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY
T" i-- II I II vrcu I I.HEMOW.orHtHI'S"'!"') Jt. V-N
i 'r i II in ifc.-nu.w i i i orariisi'. i iicr tw noui tick nWAri. l i it -s
In the Silent Dramu
In the Silent Drama.
Bon Beaala Barrlacala, In the role of
"Arlte," the little orphan, appearing In
"Maid of tha Storm," here for three daya.
Thta a tar haa human appeal lova atory
of Scotland and England, written especial
ly for her. She playa the part of a girl
eyed from a ehlpwreck and who la being
brought up by an old Scotch fiinerman. A
young aviator falla from the clouda ona day.
auatalnlng a broken leg and while nuralng
htm Ariel falla In lore with him. She
later goea to London to endeavor to edu
cate hereelf up to the level of the "bird
man." Her adventurea with an old mini
clan and a theatrical manager while there
form tha baala tor a really remarkable and
charming play.
Hnaa In "Tha Whirlpool." In which she
appear aa Bella Cavello, tha decoy, In a
fashionable gambling home in New Tork,
Alice Brady baa a sincere and highly dra
matis part to perform. The atory por
trays her disliking the place and thi ways
of those with whom aha la thrown In con-
tact and In the end young man who haa
showered attentions on her la arrested for
burglary.
RIalto Bill Hart la the meanest looking
man In the world in hla new feature, "Shark
Monroe." appearing bera today. As a aea
captain with the worst reputation for
bloodthirsty and terrible deeda on tha en
tire coast. "Shark" meets and haa aa a pea-
senger on hla boat a pretty lovable woman
and ber worthleee brother. The atory of
how tha reault of a different treatment
works wonders In the character of thla wolf
of tha aeaa la a thrilling lova theme with
dramatlo action In It that keepa the au
dience on edge all through the atory. In
addition to the feature there ar also be
ing ahown a series of tha United States
government war films, ahowlng our boya on
land and aea.
Empress A elever comedy playlet.
Miss Thanksgiving," by Don Mullally,
which la meeting with the approval of the
Empreaa audtencea, la presented in a most
pleasing manner by a good cast, including
Don Mullally, O. Swayne Gordon and Lola
Howell. A whirling novelty la presented by
the four Earlea, brothers and slatera. June
Caprice usurps tha aoraen at tha Empress
theater In her latest, "Miss Innocence."
Tha play presenta Mlsa Caprice aa a con
vent girl with lighter leanlnga and pictures
her temptations and final conquest of self.
The atory la aald to be one of .unusual In
terest The picture will continue until
Thursday.
LothroD "Rough and Ready," a drama
ot the weetern cowboy, with William Far
aura In tha lead, will be th feature here
today. Farnum haa a play that la pre
eminently full of action and Ufa and with
love them weu aeveiopea ana wen
acted. There la a capable east of hard
riding cowboys ready to follow their leader,
Farnum. Into anything, producing a aoreen
play ot force and Interest A Mutt and
Jeff comedy will alao be ahown.
Anollo Alice Brady appearing in a atrong
play of marriage, In "Woman and Wife,"
will be her for tha last times today. The
atory la an Intensely dramatlo theme, por
traying the heart of a woman ana telling
In the action of the play how ah meets
the problema of love and marriage with a
man who la far from easy t -gei aiong
with."
Bohlff Annett Kellerman In th super-
feature, A Daughter of the Goda." will be
here today and tomorrow. Tha play ia
an Intenaely interesting and dramatic story
of the aea and with Mlsa Kellerman ana
her band of water nympba to develop the
action In the water aome beautiful effecta
have been obtained on a large acale. The
theme of the drama develops a pretty love
story with the action built around acenea
that call upon aome marvelous feata of
swimming feata by Mlsa Kellerman. On
Thursday and Friday Theda Barn will ap
pear in "A Fool There Was."
Grand In "Rose of Blood." appearing
here for the last tlmea today, Theda Bare
takes the part of a -Russian girl of high
parentage who haa been brought up m an
the beliefs ot casta and acorn for th lower
classes. When, however, aha sees ber broth,
er and those aha lovea betrayed Into death
by traitors In her country and the Gorman
bordea devastating her country ana turns
from tha Ufa aha knowa and. Joining the
revolutionary party of Russia, works night
and day for the aucceaa of the revolution.
On Wedneeday will be ahown th "House
of Hate, No. I. a Keyatona comedy, and the
Patha weekly.
Alhambra "Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp," a true fairy tale with the Fox
Kiddles" in the lead will b ahown today.
The play la a charming atory and haa been
produced with a wealth ot detail and a
lavishneaa of stage properties that make the
wonders of tha lamp true marvels. It la a
refreshing bit ef unbelievableness la these
days of tense dramatic pioia, ana one wnion
pleases from -th opening moment until
Aladdin haa attained the real happlneaa for
which he haa been in aearch and finda that
It Is something that could have been ob
tained by hie own efforta and without the
aid of the genii of any aort.
Hawaiian Bali Will Be
Held at Lakeview Tonight
similar to that used as
Irvine miarters bv the Kanakas, na
tive Hawaiian Islanders, will play a
hie narr in th Grand Hawaiian ball
n h h1rt at Lakeview park tonight.
Faithfiiiiv nortraved in every detail.
the scheme of Hawaiian decoration
will hi carried out to every point in.
the big dance palace for this occa
sion. .
;niivnlr characteristic of a Kana
ka holiday will be given to all.
Prizes will be distributed to those
in typical Hawaiian costume.
William Jacobberger
Forbidden to Sell Sugar
WSIISam Tarohberger. a grocer do
ing business at No. 5901 Narth 30th
Street, was yesterday deprived ot his
right to deal in sugar for a period of
one week. The order was issued by
Oscar Allen, Douglas County Food
Administrator.
Jacobberger was charged with tak
inr an excessive Drice on o-rannlated
sugar. He admitted that he charged
more than the tair price of the Umana
committee and the order follpwed.
Omaha Engineer -rives -Safely
on French Soil
Fred Nichols, 2558 Fort street, has
received word from his son, Wilber
R. Nichols, that he has arrived safely
in France. Nichols is a member of
the Sixtieth Engineer Corps being at
tached to the railway service depart
ment of . the American expeditionary
forces. . .
23, 1918.
BUTLER ASPHALT
PLANT REMAINS
UNDISTURBED
Commissioners Transfer Vari
ous City Hall Departments;
Zimman Resents Threat ,
of Referenrum.
The city commissioners marched
right up the hill and then marched
right down again, at least four of
them.
Monday afternoon city council com
mittee of the whole voted to recom
mend for passage an ordinance which,
in effect transfers various city hall
departments, but leaves Commission
er Butler's asphalt plant undisturbed.
Commissioners Towl. Ringer. Zim
man and Ure were the original mem
bers of the council to vote to relieve
Butler of his asphalt plant These
officials have agreed to rescind their
action.
In explanation of his vote to re
tract, Commissioner Zimman yester
day said: "It was understood among
the allied candidates before the elec
tion that certain changes were to be
made in the interest of economy and
efficiency. It was understood that the
asphalt plant should be in the city
engineering department and Mr. But
ler agreed to that on the understand
ing that certain employes in his for
mer department of finance and ac
counts would be cared for under the
new administration. I deny for my
self any attempt to build up a politi
cal machine ' in this city council.
Resents Referendum Threat
"No member of the- city council
should be permitted to threaten his
colleagues with a referendum. It was
discourteous for a member of this
council to invoke the referendum on
a matter which happened to displease
him. The referendum is for the peo
ple interested, rather than for a city
commissioner. Persons who were
beneficiaries of the former superin
tendent of accounts and finance circu
lated the referendum petitions for him
and told signers that they were going
to turn down that d Jew. i will
vote for this new ordinance in the in
terests of public policy, but I may at
a later date bring in a separate ordi
nance to transfer the asphalt depart
ment from the street department to
the city engineering department"
Sentenced to Jail for
3 Months on Dope Charge
Victor Lopes was sentenced to
three months' imprisonment in federal
court Monday on a "dope" charge.
Lopez had just finished serving a
state sentence when he was rearrest
ed. He pleaded guilty.
Wo On, a Chinaman, pleaded guilty
in federal court Monday of having
illegally transported intoxicating
liquors into the state. He was fined
$300 and given 30 days in which
to pay it It was pleaded on his be
half that the liquor had not been
brought for one state to another,
but had come from China and was
for use in certain religious festivals.
The court decided that this did not
come under the exemption for com
munion purposes.
The case of Paul Malone, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of trans
porting into the state 70 pints of
whisky, was continued until Satur
day for further consideration.
Scout Executive English
To Visit Eastern Cities
C. H. ' English, chief executive of
Omaha Boy Scouts, left Monday
night for Washingon, Philadelphia,
New York, Buffalo and other eastern
cities on a "scouting" trip for scout
masters. "I have had to combine troops and
overwork my corps of scoutmasters
to handle the boys," said English,
"as it seems impossible to find enough
men who are willing to help."
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup
tions Drives Poison From
the System. -
f!ef. it fixed in vnnr mind fhnf aVIn
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burn-
lug, limiting dhui, emu em BKin dis
eases are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. If the trnuhla no a
on the outside of the skin, by sim
ply wasning ana Keeping it clean
von could obtain relief nnf a?on
ointments, lotions, and salves would
oe necessary. Agree with us in this
belief, and your trouble can be re
lievedyou can be entirely restored
to health. S. S. S. is a purely vege
table treatment that you can secure
from your own 'druggist it ia a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause a most decided
E.tabllsbed 1894
, ha.
RUPTURE;
' operation
nav penectea tne nut treatment in existence today. I no no injm paniune or wax,
aa it ia danjrerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No lose of time, No detentios
'a business. No denser from chloroform, "hock and blood poison, and no laying up
in a ho2pitaL Call or write Dr. Wray. SOS Bee Pldg, Omaha.
Omaha Boy Wounded
When Hun Submarine
Sinks U. S. S. San Diego
Mrs. Ellen Mooney, 3015 Pinkney
street received a telegram Sunday
from the War department at Wash
ington informing her that her son,
Leo Mooney. a fireman on board the
United States cruiser. San Diego, was
wounded when that ship was sunk
Friday. No details were given in the
message.
Leo is but 19 years old. He enlist.
ed in the navy about nine months
ago and recently has been in the con
voy service. He has made several
trips to trance and England.
Glass Company Promoters
On Trial in Federal Court
The trial of Weston A. Eddy,
Charles M. Eaton and Charles T.
White, charged with conspiracy to
use tne mans to detraud, started Mon
day morning in the federal eourt The
indictment charges misrepresentations
in the organiation and promotion of
the Omaha Cut Glass Manufacturing
company.
It is alleged that in newspaper ad
vertising in March, 1915, and by let
ters Written hv Mr Pa ton nrfin ia
an investment broker, an infraction
or tne tederal law against using the
mails to aid fraudulent stock promo
tion schemes was brought about The
letters were written to Lew M. Sr.
John of Kearney, Neb.
The indictment nvera that tha Mm.
pany claimed to have quick assets of
more tnan $iy,uw, wnen in reality
the assets were lesa than $700 Tt
also alleges that the advertising stat
ing war a position Dnnging an income
of $150 to $250 per week would be
given on an investment nf $?5rK) va
intended to defraud, because no such
position could be given in view of the
alleged financial condition of the cor
poration.
Alleges County Assessor
Wants Double Taxation
Double taxation is what Eathel W
Beeman, contractor, 3716 Cumin?
streetf says that lie i trying to pre
vent in a petition which he has filed
asking for an injunction to restrain
County Treasurer M. L. Endres from
collecting $97.68 in excess taxes.
Beeman says that his personal prop
erty, consisting largely of horses,
mules and wagons, was assessed at
$4,125 by Precinct Assessor W. F.
Chambers last . May. He alleges that
County Assessor J. M. Fitzgerald
raised this valuation to $6,000, on the
basis of extra wagons, horses and
mules not assessed-by the precinct
assessor. But this property, Beeman
taya, is located in Sac county, Ia
and is assessed and taxed in that
place. '
Auto Man Leaves to Help
In Aircraft Production
Louis Moser left Saturday for De
troit to join Uncle Sam's forces in
the aircraft production department
Moser has been associated with the
automobile industry for several years
and his experience has fitted him for
work in this branch of the service.
Louis is the last of three brothers
to join the colors. Dr. R. A. Moser
is a lieutenant and has been in France
for some time. E. Moser, a younger
brother, is in training on this side
now.
Name of Bulla Not to Go
On the Primary Ballot
J. H. Bulla, South Side resident and
former member of the legislature, on
last Saturday paid his filing fee with
the county treasurer, intending to run
for state representative. He over
looked the formality of calling at the
election commissioner's office and
having his name recorded. He thought
he had fulfilled every requirement,
but now finds that his name will not
go on the ballots. The election com
missioner stated that there is no way
to correct the mistake.
SK'N DISEASES
abatement of your trouble, and
finally rrlake you entirely well. Fifty
years ago S. S. S. was discovered
and given to suffering mankind.
During this period it has proven its
remarkable curative properties as a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re
lieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood, and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved, but you must
take S. S. S. Take it if only" pim
ples appear, for they denote bad
blood, and may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin erup
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't
take chances, don't use lotions. Get
S. S. S. from your druggist If yours
is a special case, write for expert
medical advice. Address Medical
Director, 438 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.
a sue.fol treatment for Rupture with-
Ait resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical
I am the only reputable physician who
will take ouch cases upon a guarantee 10 give eat
isfaetorv results I have devoted more than 20
I rerra 'o the exclusive ti atment of Rupture, and
'win war quick;
sheppard idea;
senator here
Texan in Omaha Attending the;
Woodmen Meeting, Says
Draft Will Be Increased
to 45 Years.
"Win the war quick," will be out
slogan, declared United States Sena-,
tor Morris Sheppard of Texas, who i
in Omaha this week to attend tha
executive council of the Woodmen of
the World.
"The senate will do away withjill
limits," he predicted. "I think the
draft age limit will be extended to 40
or 45 years. Every resource and every
dollar in America will be thrown into
the ring to win the war and tr win if
quickly. Of course, that will really be
the cheapest victory in the long run," (
explained the southern gentleman
with a smile.
Author of Dry Bill.
Senator Sheppard is the author ot
the national prohibition bill, now
pending. When asked about the bill
he said emphatically. "I think it will ,
be passed with little trouble. Tht ,
outlook is good."
The senator is emphatic in declaring
that congress has decided to rush all
war bills and to leave no stone un
turned in throwing all of the nation's
resources, both of men and money,
into the fight to win the war. An in
terview with the master prohibitionist
leaves one impressed with the fact
that America is resolved to win the
war and to win it as fast as possible.
"I BELIEVE THAT IT
SAVED MY LIFE,"
SAYSMRSJOWARD
Former Trained Nurse, Gradu
ate Believue Hospital, Gains
25 Pounds By Taking
Tanlac,
One of the most interesting of th
many remarkable statements yet
made In connection with Tanlac was
given by Mrs. Marie J. Howard, who '
resides at 402 Westlake Ave., North.
Seattle, recently. Mrs. Howard haa
been a resident of Seattle, recently.
Mrs. Howard has been a resident of
Seattle for the past eighteen years, .
and before her marriage, was a
trained nurse and a graduate of Belle
vue hospital. New York. When
asked if she would be willing for her
statement to be published, she said:
"Yes, indeed, and you may start it
by saving I believe Tanlac has saved
my life.
"I have suffered from stomach
trouble and disordered liver and kid-
neys for five years and had gotten
in such a bad condition that I honest
ly felt like I was going to die. .
Everything I would eat fermented in
my stomach and the gas formed by
it would cause my heart to palpitate
so my breath would , almost stop.
There were intense pains all through
my back about my liver and kidneys -and
I can't begin to tell how I did
suffer. I had fearful headaches and '
was so nervous I hardly knew what
sleep was. I was often down in bed
for a week at a time, hardly able
to raise my hand. Then I would
manage to stay up for two or three
days, but would have to give up and
take to my bed again. I would often .
go for two or three days without
eating a mouthful of anything. I
lost weight right along and am tell
ing the positive truth when I say I ,
was in such an awful condition that
I thought I was going to die.
"After reading and hearing so
much about Tanlac I bought a bot- ,
tie, thinking if it did others so much
good,-perhaps it might help me, too.
Well, it has not only helped me, but
I have actually gained twenty-five
pounds since I began taking it and
have never felt better in my life. My
appetite is good and my stomach in
such a splendid condition that I can '
hardly eat enough and I don't suf
fer a particle afterwards. AH, my
pain and misery is gone, my kidneys
anl liver are acting splendidly and
my nerves are perfectly strong and
normal. I sleep every night like a
child, and den't know what it is to
have a headache. My husband has
also taken, Tanlac with wonderful re
sults. In fact, I think it has done
him as much good as it has me, and
we both consider it thefinestmedicine'
made."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Dug Co., cornel
16th- and Dodge streets; 16th and
Harney streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th
and Famam streets; Harvard Phar
macy, 24th and Farnam streets; north -east
corner, 19th and Farnam streets
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodgs
streets, under the personal direction
of a special Tanlac representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest 4
Meany Drusr Co. Advertisement
