THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919.
JAZZ HiGSIT AT
AMaiHBBBanAa mm
s w as asas
' lEtMIEPiPfCC
IIlllll I m M-.l b .', & m M.m
"MIWWI, Willi. UU
Wakens Secure High Powered
Racket CViAvtn
-Will Give Team Moral
:r.V. Support.
, .'.Real class is being shown by the
Commercial Basket Bail league and
tonight's program on the Y. M. C.
,VV. floor promises to be the "spif
hest" exhibition of basket trtssina-
seen on the local floors this
.New faces will appear in the lineups
and the jazziest jarz band obtain
able will nut oeo in the olavers.
Elmer Beddeo and his sales force
.nave been practicing the oast week
and promise to give the storekeeper
icam me moral support necessary to
take the measure of the fast Com
mercial high team and get a firm
gryj on second place. In addition
to, organized "rooting" they have
sejured a company of jazz artists
to ftirnish music. The school boys
haye not lost a game this season and
are. confident they will not be
"booxed" by jaz2 night.
j he Nakens are making every ef-
v,n i 10 cop uic, league ounting ana
present a new lineup after, to
night's game with the Sixty-second
baUoonists from Ft. Omaha. Brotne
ly, star of last season, will secure
his release' from the Central Furni
ture squad and Holmquist, a former
Ames, la., shark, areexpected to
strengthen the team. Holmquist
has been playing on a service quin-
tf ill 4 a 1 tf nvfiio ttirl 0 -nM U
,.. vRiiiui HIS ailU i3 BdlU tU UC
,
wonaer.
i . Several Naken basket shooters
will play with Central high in Coifn
cil Bluffs and the entire lineup has
.been changed for tonight's 'game.
J'aynter and Shanahan will be for
wards, Holmquist center, ad Bea
com and Dennis guards. The Nak-
no nave oijiku uj iui jjdiiltrs wmi
a number of out-of-town teams ac
cording to their manager, N. W.
Naken, who has secured new suits
for their trip, The schedule in
cludes games with Yankton, S. D.,
Saturday; Armstrong Clothing com
pany, Lincoln, the following Satur
day; and later dates with Cheyenne,
VVyo., Hastings, St. Joseph and
Sioux City, . .
Fort Omaha and the Central Fur
niture company should play a close
and interesting game. The teams
are evenly matched and have both
played a good brand of ball all sea
son, ..... i
Plan Muny Tennis Tourney
; for Recreation Centers
Tennis will be one of the sports,
to take a big boom during the sum
mer if the plans of J. J. Isaacson,
Omaha recreation director, are fol
lowed. He hopes to stage a big
municipal tennis tournament in
which the various recreation centers
and others will participate.
With the establishment of munic
ipal courts for tht past two years
many new players have been devel
oped and it is expected that old
players will return. Lackof courts
proved a big handicap to this sport
before the establishment of munici
pal playing grounds.
Murray Will Box Jones
in St. Joseph Semi-Final
Taut Murray, Wednesday, signed
up to box a six-round semi-final bout
with "Gorilla" Jones of Memphis m
St. Joseph, January 22. The bout
will be in connection with the Jeff
Clarke-Thompson fight. Murray has
krpt in tip-top shape since his return
from Fort Sill, Okl., where he was
an instructor in the army, and says
tie can travel a fast six rounds. He
is experiencing considerable troubje
in securing sparing partners, and is
anxious to have a few heavy men
work out with him at his training
quarters near Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets.
Athletic Club to Have t
Publication of Its Own
The Athletic club is to have a
weekly newspaper or bulletin to
chronicle the events of the club's so
cial and the class affairs. Leo Bo
.clle has been asked to edit the
prner, but has vnot accepted.
Crub dance" nights have been
changed from Monday to Wednes
day. Dancing will be from 8 to 12
in the dining .room on Wednesday
and Saturday nights hereafter. , ,
Today's Calendar of Spclra.
Ffliijf Winter meeting at New Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana, tuha.
Baa Ball Joint conference of Ameri
can and National leagues, at New York
Trotting Annual meeting of Lake'lirte
circuit steward, at Pittsburgh.
Basket Ball Opening of the Missouri
Valley conference teams.
Wheat Held by Uncle Sam
v Released t. Miller
There has been considerable
speculation since milling .wheat
went to heavy premiums as to what
would be the policy of the govern
ment on the large quantities held
by it. Ch,as. T. Real, second vice
president of the Food Administra
tion Grain corporation announced
yesterday that a certain amount of
the government stored wheat would
be released to mills for their use,
details to be worked out and prob
ably announced today.
Steamer Lcadcf Feed
on Way to Polish Pert
Washington, Jan. 15. The first
food relief for Poland to go forward
from the United States in four and
one-half years will be taken soon
from New York, by the American
steamer Westward Ho, which is
loading a 7,000-ton cargo costing
S2.225.1KX) and paid for by contribu
tions from Polish and Jewish organi
zations in this country.
One-third of the food will be con
tributions from Polish and Jewish
organizations in this country.
Successor to Marie.
Luxembourg, Jan. 15. Princess
Charlotte, sister of Grand Duchess
?.' -rie, has been chosen as the lat
ter's successor by the chamber of
deputies, which met immediately
after the abdication of the grand
duchess was announced. Princess
Charlotte will assume office Wednes
day. v . ' . ..
"PHOTO PIAY. OFFERING S FOR. TODAY
XVUTH ROLAND, the other fam-ll
J-f ous Pathe Serial Star, has just
been signed up by that firm to
do a new fifteen episode serial en
titled, "The Long Arm." The new
serial is by Arthur Reeve, author of
the "Craig Kennedy stones and
Charles Augustine Logue, Its story
concerns three adventurers who
steal a tiger idol from a tribe of
East Indian natives and the "Long
Arm of Vegeance," which pursues
one of their number to every por
tion of the glode where he attempts
to hide. Miss Roland, as the hero
ine, will have what Is declared to be
the best role of her screen career.
Mary Thurrati, one of Mack Sen
nett's beauties, will play an impor
tant role in support of Bryant Wash
burn in a coming Paramount picture.
Richad Barthelmess. who lias suo-
ported Marguerite Clark in so many
Paramount pictures, will hereafter
play opposite Dorothy Gish.
Dorothy Gish, Paramount star,
and her director, Elmer Clifton, who
were recently stricken with the "flu."
are back at the studios again at work
on "Boots."
Anita Stewart in "Virtuous
Wives," has proved such a success
at the Rialto this week that Mgr.
H. M. Thomas has decided that the
play will be held for the remainder
of the week. The story of the play
is from "Owen Johnson's novel of
the same title and takes up the
problem of whether or not there is
such a thing as a universal standard
of virtue. The action of the play
tells of a young man who leaves his
wife in New York to be amused by
the idle rich young society men
while he goes into Colorado to make
a fortune. She is the center of
much attention and the problem of
just where virtue ceases is the one of,
the play. Miss Stewart ha? as her
associates in the cast such actors as
On the Screen Today
RIVLTO ANITA STEWART la "VIR
TUOUS WIVES."
STRAND DOROTHY DALTON in
"QUICKSANDS." FATTY ARBUC
KLE in "CAMPING OUT."
SVN EVELYN NESBIT in "THE
WOMAN WHO GAVE."
MVSB DUSTIN FABNUM in , "THE
LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS."
EMPRESS MAT ALLISON in "THE
TESTING OF MILDRED VANE."
BRANDEIS GABT DESLYS In "IN
FATUATION," ORPHEITM South Side. Twenty-fourth
and M MARTIN JOHNSON'S "CAN
NIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEA
ISLES." e
SI Bl'RBAX Twenty-fourth and Ames
BKSSIE BARRI8CALE In "MAID
OF THE STORM."
GRAND Sixteenth and Binney
ALICE BRADY In "THE DEATH
DANCE." ALLIED WAR REVIEW.
HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton
WILLIAM 8. HART Jn "THE
DEVIL'S DOUBLE."
IOTHROP Twenty-fourth and Loth
rop GLORIA JOY In "WANTED
A BROTHER."
Conway Tearle, Mrs. De Wolf Hop-
per, fcdwm Arcten ana wiiiiam
Hi
(oyd.
The photo play attraction for the
last half of the week at the Empress
will be "The .Testing of Mildred
Vane," featuring May Allison. The
story is intense and dramatic in the
extreme and is enlivened by a thread
of clever comedy and a charming
romance It was written by Charles
T. Dazey, who also wrote "In Old
Kentucky," the play wliich made
him famous.
But two performances of the
French special "Infatuation," in
which the famous dancer, Gaby
Deslys is featured, will be given at
the Brandeis theater today and
these in the afternoon at 1 and 3
p. m. The film will resume its in
terrupted engagement tomorrow, re
maining over Friday and Saturday.
DIAfJOIID STABS
FACE BIG CUT IN
THEIR SALARIES
New York, Jan. 15. National
league base ball players will receive
an unpleasant surprise with their
19J9. contracts as a result of the
magnates' action today in adopting
a club salary limit of not more thai
$11,000 per month. This is the most
radical financial retrenchment at
tempted by a major league in many
years and will prove a startling up
set to those diamond stare who have
expected a continuation of the high
salaries and long-time contracts of
pre-war days.
Under the new regulation, which
was adopted by a vote of six to two,
the maximum monthly salary limit
during the playing season must not
exceed $11,000 plus the manager's
salary. This will make the seasonal
payroll foot up approximately $60,
000, -for a playing period of about
five' and a half months. With a
club roster of 22 players.
Spring Practice Restricted.
The Nationals readodpted the rule
barring the beginning of spring prac
tice earlier than 30 days before the
opening of the season. This will per
mit the clubs to operate after March
23, and President Hedler state that
since this date falls on Sun
'day .he would consider the pres
ence of the players in camp on the
previous Saturday within the letter
of the rule. Sending pitchers to
"boiling out" camps at the expense
of the clubs previous to this date
also will be considered a violation.
Minors Decide on Policy.
About 30 representatives' of 10
minor base ball leagues, all mem
bers of the National association,
held a protracted session. They
discussed proposed changes in the
national agreement which will be
presented to the joint meeting of
the National and American leagues
tomorrow, with a request that a
reply be given them by the big
leagues by 6 o'clock next Friday
evening.
The principal change recommend
ed for the present draft rule is the
formation of a new governing board
on which the two major leapues and
the National association would
have equal representation. The
board would settle all disputes or
complaints involving major and
minor leagues only. -
The minors' proposition regarding
the draft rule is that major league
clubs may" arbitrarily purchase one
player from each club in class AA
for $7,500 between November 1 and
10. In case the player is not re
tained for the entire season he is to
be resold (outright title) to the
club from which he was purchased
for $2,500, and in the event the club
waives priority, he is to be offered
to all the clubs in the same classifi
cation for $1,000, except the club
that sold him.
WOULD HAVE U. S.
OWIi AI1D RUN
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Broad Peace Reconstruction
Program- Proposed in Re
port of Labor Federa
tion Committee.
Washington, Jan. IS. Federal
owenrship, operation or regulation
of public and semi-public utilities
was recommended in the report of
the committee on reconstruction of
the An. ican Federation of Ltbo-,
made public today after its approv
al by the federation's executive
council. Government ownershi of
all wharves and docks; federal leg
islation to prevent child labor, and
equality in pay for men and worn?
workers also were urged.
Nonpartisan Policy.
The committee opposed the for
mation of a labor politic-! party on
the ground that the "disastrous ex
perience of organized labor in
America with political parties of its
own amply justified the American
Federation of Labor's nonpartisan
political policy."
Other recommendations by the
comi.iittee were. ,
Legislation making interference
wih the rights of employes to or
ganise or any attempt to interfere,
with the legitimate activities of
trade unions a criminal offense.
The right of labor to fix its hours
of work.
Maximum working day of eight
hours with overtime prohibited ex
cept under extraordinary majorities,
and the week's working time limited
to five and one-half days.
Right to Organize.
Limitation of tasks of working
women to those which they are
physically capable ot performing,
No limitation on the rights of pub
lie employes to organize.
Provision for a referendum on
acts of congress or state legislatures
held unconstitutional by the supreme
court,
Legislation for state and federal
governments to own and operate
water power projects, the power to
be furnished to the people at cost,
(J. S. Animal Casualties
During War Reach 42,311
Washington, Jan. IS. Animal
casualties overseas had reached
total of 42,311 on Christinas day, at
which time the total American ani
mal army in France was 191.63L
Military Police Active.
With the arrest of Tom Sam,
111S South Thirteenth street last
night, for illegal possession of
liquor and selling it to soldiers, the
military police .about Omaha have
taken ten alleged violators of the
prohibitory law in a week.- In each
case those arrested are being held
for the federal authorities.
Woman Struck by Auto.
Mrs. Christina Johnson, 5010
Cuming street, was slightly injured
Wednesday afternoon when an auto
mobile, driven by E. W. Gunther,
320 North Fortieth street, struck
her. The accident happened at Six
teenth and rarnam streets. Mrs.
Johnson was taken to her home.
R
ight Types of Tires
, Save Truck Gosts
The important checking-up attention we give
to customers' truck tire equipment, starts with
the selection of the right type of truck tires
for each class of service,
From our experience as a
Goodyear Truck Tire Service
Station, we know that fre
quently. Goodyear Pneuma
tic Cord Truck Tires will ef
fect large savings when they
replace solid-type tires.
In other cases for example,
where slow, heavy hauls are
made on good pavements
. the Goodyear ; S-V Solid
Truck Tire cannot be sur
passed for its long-mileage,
low-cost records.
Still another type, the Good
year Cushion Tire, is speci
ally suited to a definite kind
of delivery work and in this
it means splendid economy.
If you are a busy executive
or truck owner, you will be
better satisfied to know that
all your hauling work is be-
i
ing done on exactly the cor
rect type of tires.
Let us examine your trucks,
their loads, their routes and
then report to you.
Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station
Truck and Tractor Corporation
Auditorium Garage Phone Doug. 6423 or Doug. 54SO 1310 Jackson St.
CSa k r o n
Americans Will. Discover ,
Art Pays, Says Baumgardt
A plea for the establishment of
civic and communal art centers in
Omaha was made by B. R. Baum
gardt, noted California educator
and speaker, before a representative
audience of 300 Omaha art lovers at
the Fontenelle hotel Wednesday af
ternoon. America's attitude toward art in
the past could be summed tip in
these words: "Will It pay," said Mr.
Baumgardt.
"But even when looked at from
this materialistic point of view there
were good reasons why art should
be encouraged," maintained the
speaker. "Paris, before the war,
derived an annual income of $250,
000,000 from the lovers of the beau
tiful who flocked to see it."
RIGA ENTIRELY
DOMINATED BY
RUSSIA II REDS
Retiring German Soldiers Re
port City Burning and Bol
sheviki and Letts Killing
and Plundering.
Berlin, Jan. 13. Riga is now com
pletely it) the hands of the Russian
red army, according to a Mitau dis:
patch to the Vossische Zeitung.
Bolshevik forces have advanced
iromiivinsk and occupied the sta
tion at Xcugut, 31 miles from Mitau.
Mitau is overflowing with refu
gees. German soldiers, the last per
sons leaving Riga, report that the
city is burning iu several places and
that the Russians and Letts are mur
dering and plundering.
Peasants in Uprising.
. Stockholm, Jan. 15. A violent
peasant rising in the interior of Rus
sia against the imposition of exces
sive taxes by the bolsheviki and
against the "committees for fighting
poverty," which exercise a tyrannical
dictatorship in the villages, is re
ported in a Fetrograd dispatch. The
peasants in the Tula government
mercilessly killed members of such
committees.
Koreans in Protest
Against Annexation
to Japanese Nation
Washington, Jan. IS. Resolutions
protesting against the annexation
of Korea by Japan and asking Pres
ident Wilson and the American
peace delegates to apply the prin
ciple of self-determination to that
country have been sent by the New
Korea association to the president
ana members ot the foreign rela
tions committee of congress.
Glass Workers' Wages Raised.
Cleveland, Jan. IS. A 10 per cent
wage increase which affects over
12,000 workers was agreed to here
today. ' ,
One Minute
' Store Talk v
"Some energy is like a
skyrocket all force and no
direction.''
Greater Nebraska's every
energy is directed towards
serving you aa you would be
served. Sale time or any
other time your satisfaction is
worth more to usjhan your
money.
Don't miss the
"I Will" Man's
sale this year of
all years.
: JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pres.:
WM. I HOLZMAN, Treas.
m . mm mr . m mr aa jm gm jbp' - ir v jet
rr n
spas
jfj -.. ..aSf..-" ii liW r i linn II nW JRi ..' .- ..- i... M
I X. :i ... ! -
Beautiful
Chesterfield
Overcoats ;
Reduced!
The coat of greatest
service and good appear
ance the ever -right
coat everywhere. Satin
lined Chesterfields, vel
vet collars. All sizes, 42
to 52. Buy for next
year, says the "I Will"
Man.
$20 Chesterfields, $13.75
$25 Chesterfields, $16.75
$30 Chesterfields, $20.00
$35 Chesterfields, $23.75
$40 Chesterfields, $26.75
$50 Chesterfields, $35.00
$10.00 Men's
Suits go at
M ill
. ,1 If ncSCBS
Returning soldiers and home
folks will appreciate it
besides I must
eoe Mune
at mice V9
Picture to yourself every
crystal wardrobe and every
clothing table in our mam
- moth main clothing room,
main building, stacked with
?ood clothing,- and you realize
the vastness of this sale. In
spite of the fact that the sale
'comprises our broken lines, all
sizes are represented m the
aggregate.
Determined to Clean House and pass the benefit on
to our patrons, the "J Will man says:
I'uiyci vuai ui won sen sett sett
Choose Thursday as Follows:
'6
$25.00 Suits and $
Overcoats at
$40.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
m
'26
$15.00 Suits and $1100
Overcoats at 1
$30.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
$45.00 Suits and t
r -
30M
$20.00 Suite and $ 1 Q 7 S
Overcoats at !)
$35.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
$50.00 Suits and
, Overcoats at
$55.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
$60.00 Suits and
Overcoats at
65.00 FINEST OVERCOATS AT $45.00
$70.00 FINEST OVERCOATS AT $47.50
$75.00 FINEST OVERCOATS AT QM
$85.00 FINEST OVERCOATS AT $57.50
Stock up on furnishing goods. Men's silk shirts, negligee
shirts, silk neckwear, silk hosiery, men's sweaters,
union suits, gauntlet gloves at slashing reductions.
STAPLE WORSTEDS. BLUES AND BLACKS EXCEPTED A SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS DURING THIS SALE.
, SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
0 BO jtO
leimiAitauouniui
JOHN A SWA.MSON.mcs.
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
C0RRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMENs
Drill nd Electric Motor
AUCT0N
I will tell on execution for cash to
highest bidder in Picksnds-Brown &
Co. vs. Victor Trailer Mfg. Co.
S HP., 3-Phase, 60-cycl, IBM RPM
wayon motor; never unboxed.
20-in. Buffalo Drill Press.
No. 50 Champion Drill.
Kennedy Otto Post Drill.
Countershaft and 4 Belts.
At 2 P. M. Jan. 16th, 1919, 1125 N.
22d St, Omaha, Douflas County, Ne
braska. F. W. McGINNIS, Constable.
SHCH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
Sufferers are doing now. Instead' of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
uver ana aisoraerea ooweis.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
it has been doae!
more than a million people now use
essence Mentho-Laxene
to check and abort colds.
take a dose the instant you know you
ere taking a cold then inhale and exhale
the breath deeply through the nostrils.
; and "f eel the medicine killing the germs."
in an hour.
do the same thing again. .
-Not! To check and abort an Incipient cold there li nothing to
sure as Hentho-Laxene. It 1 concentrated essence a 2 oi.
bottle can be mixed at home with syrup or bone to make
full pint ot wonderfully effective medicine tor colds, coughs, -bronchitis,
sore throat, hosrseness, whooping congb, etc. Full
directions with each bottle and (usntnteed to please every
Burchaser- or money back by The Blackburn Product Co.,
aytOD, Ohio.
Sold by drocfUt everywhere.
Old Folk's Coughs
will be relieved promptly by Piso's. Stops
throat tickle i relieve irritation. The remedy
tested by mora thin fifty years of use is
Use Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
11 inaadtm : Soap 55, OlnwaeetB S,Tlrora &
SampiawoB fro of "Oiucsra, XL K, Ihm"
US-
Established 1884.
Read The Bee every day. Do not
miss an issue.' V " " ,
1 have successful treatment tor Rupture with
out resorting to painful and uncertain surgi
cal operation. I am the only reputable physi
cian who will take such eases upon a guarantet
give satisfactory results. I have devoted more
. , , than 20 years to the exclusive treatment ot Rup.
ture and have perfected the best treatment in exintence today. 1 do not Inject parat
fine or wax, as it is dangerous. The advantages ot my treatment are: No loss of time.
No detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in a hospital. Call or write Dr. Wray. 805 Bee Blda.. Omaha.
T
THE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
!llnllllillllUlllllillllllllllllllllll!llllllll)llill!llllIHIllii;
! Hopes Wera Will I
Adopt This HsSii. I
J , lis Well As Man j
sp
Glass of hot water each, mora-
? ing kelps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh. i
Happy, bright, "alert vigorous
and vivacious a good clear skin ; a
natural, rosy complexion and free
dom from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man
could realize the wonders of the
morning inside bath, what a grati
fying; change would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "br&in
fags," and pessimists we should sea
a virile, optimistic throng of rosy
cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-,
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to wash from the stomach, liver, .
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour fermentations and poisons be
fore putting more food into the
stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma
tism, colds; and particularly those
who have a pallid, sallow complexion
and who are constipated very often,
are urged to obtain a quarter pound
of limestone phosphate at tlve drusr
store which will cost but a trifle but
is sufficient to demonstrate the
quick and remarkable change in
both health and appearance await
ing those who practice internal sanitation.-
Adv, .
