TV0 BALL TEAMS
TIED FOR LEAD 111
CIIURCJM.EAGUE
First Christian and Hanscom
Park Booked to Meet Next
Week in Last Sets of
First Round.
LAST SMUT'S REWI.TU.
First Christians, t7; Pfrl Mrmnrluls, 11.
Hnnsroni Turku, 2! IVmon Mrthmliota, IS.
ClmrjH)Iil. Si! "Y" Itnrmitnrin, 11.
Central l'arku, 35 j llundre, ill.
1HVRCH I.EAtil'K STANDINGS.
' I.. '
I..
Prt.
First Christians 4
llMutom Turku 4
Itonsoa MrthoilixU ...4
Tarl Memorials .....4
Calvary ltnptlnta 4
Y" Dormitories 4
" 4
S
S
1
0
tt
1
t
s
4
ItHIO
7.10
MM)
BIN)
2.10
OUO
Trouncing the Pearl Memorials,
who were hampered by the loss of
the Koneckys, the- First Christian
basket ball team of Council Bluffs
gained a strangle hold on the su
premacy of the Church Basket Ball
league in a 27-to-16 game played
last night on the Young Mens
Christian association's floor.
The first half of the encounter
lacked pep, since the Pearl Memor
ial team appeared to despair of vic
tory because of the absence of the
Koneckvs. who were practicing with
the Central High quintet against;
the Creighton varsity hve. tne
score stood 17 to 6 at the end of
the first half.
Davis, Wilson and Mordick, who
had failed to register a single tally
curing ine niuiai pcuuu, wcic w-
out and subs sent in. The new men
seemed to have fight in their blood ;
and held their own with the team
from across the stream. Mordick
returned to the game in the middle
of the second half. Some neat shots
by Parish and Barryman kept down
the lead of the victors. Each team
chalked up 10 points during this
period. Datesman, Benz and Mellor
starred for the victors.
Two Tied for Lead.
The First Christians and the Han
scom Parks now head the league.
They are booked to meet next
Tuesday night in the last set of
games in the first round. The
Bluffs team is composed entirely
of' Council Bluffs High school play
ers. The "Y" dormitory men sent their
reorganized ttvn in to compete with
the Calvary Baptists. Both teams
had lVo games to their credit so
the loser was doomed to the cellar
position. Hard luck shooting bas
kets gave this "honor" to the "Y"
men. The first half was well play
ed, but the second was easy for
the Baptists, who triumphed, 21 to
11.
The Hanscom Parks-Benson
Methodist encounter went to the
Hanscom Park men, 38 to 13. The
Bensonites failed to exhibit the style
shown - last week au'd succumbed
after futile opposition. Reel and
Calvert were the chief point getters.
Fullington also played a good game
for' the victors.
Line-up and the summaries:
Cavalry Baptists.
F.O. F T. r.F. T.F. Pts.
Frelherf. r.f. 4 0 1 0 8
Hood, l.f 1 8 1 2
Pfabody, c 4 1 1 0 2
Header, r.p. 0 0 1 0 0
QUlcr, l.r. 10 S 0 2
Totals , 10 1 7
Dormitories.
13
F.O.
F.O.
. 2
. 0
. 3
. 0
F.T. P.P. T.F. Pts.
F.T. I'.F. T.F. Pts.
Dodds. r.f. . , .
Srhleigor. l.f. ,
Mangerson, c,
Slbert, t.g. ...
Beardsley, l.g..
Totals S 1 0 11
Substitutes: Kasper for Slbert; Alexan
der for Beardsley.
Hanscom Parks.
F.O. F.T. P.P. T.F. Pts.
Reel, r.f. . , . .
Kldredfte, l.f.
Fullington, c.
Alnscow, r.f.
Oowley, I.e.
Ninon, l.f...
5
4
... 2 2
... 0 0
... I 0
... 0 0
Totals 13 2 1 2
Benson Methodists.
F.O. F.T. P.F. T.F. Pts.
Calvert, r.f. 4 0 1 0 8
Hancock, c 2 0 0 0 4
IMitrher. T.g e 1 3 1 1
II Itch. Ik 0 0 1 0 0
Undberg-, l.f. 0 0 0 0 0
Toung, l.f. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .
11
Flnt Christians.
TO. F.T. P.F. T.F". Pts.
Mellor. r.f. .
Bom. l.f. ...
Dalesman, c.
Morrison, r.f.
Faublo, l.g.
.... 3
.... 4
.... 3
.... X
.... ft.
Totals ..12 3
27
Pearl Memorials.
F.O. F.T. P.F. T.F. Pts.
rsrlsh, r.f. 4 2 0 10
mrryman, l.r. 3 0 3
1'avli, c. 0 0 0
Wilson, r.g. 0 0 l
Hall I.K 0 0 1
Mordick, l.g 0 0 0
" rignt. c o 0 0 1 e
Slain, r.g 0 0 1 0.0
Total! 7 I
Scorer. Coach Evans.
Timekeeper. N. J. Weston.
Tim of halves, 15 minutes.
IS
Harry
Symes Still
State Billiard Champ
Harry Symes, veteran cueist, suc
ressfully defended the state balk
line billiard title against Albert
Cahn at the Symes - parlors last
night in a 300-point match at 18-2
balkline.
The game was strenuous through
out, however, and extremely inter
esting from the standpoint of the
narge number of spectators, Mr.
Symes playing from behind through
out the entire score and winning by
Dnly seven points with an average of
4.61 and high runs of 26, 25 and 19.
Cahn averaged 4.51 for 293 points,
with runs of 24, 21 and 20.
Proprietor Art Scriple refereed the
game and challenged the winner to
play in four weeks, so Symes will
raw1 meet him on February 25.
Castelar Community
Center to Play Tonight
A Community Center basket ball
game is the only one on tonight's
card. Castelars' flippers will play
the South Side five on the South
High floor. The Creighton High
rame scheduled to be played against
Council Bluffs High here tmrght
has been postponed a week. Coach
Mills is getting his men in the pink
of condition to meet the Drake
college five at the gym tomorrow
night. The Des Moines five has
two vets ia the lineup
Woman Found Dead
pn Palisades Identified
as Widow of Soldier
Englewood,. ft. J., Jan. 28. The
body of a young woman found Sun
day on the Palisades was identified
today as that of the daughter of
George H. Packwood of Tampa,
Fla., widow of a major in the Ameri
can army who died of influenza m
France last October, according to
an announcement here tonight by
Thomas J. Huckin, prosecutor of
Bergen county. '
Mr. Huckin, who declared an au
topsy performed today established
the fact that the girl was killed by
chloroform, self-administered, as
serted she apparently had married
without the knowledge of her par
ents or friends. News of the death
of her husband, whose name is not
known to the authorities, made her
despondent.
Central Park Quintet
f Outplays Dundee Five
Playing a close game the Central
Park community center basket tn!l
team defeated the Dundee five last
night, 25 to 20, on the Dundee floor.
Nolan, Wilmar. and Swenson starred
for Dundee and Sallender and Holni
quist for the victors. The first half
ended, 15 to 10, in favor of the Cen
tral Park players.
Summaries:
Central Parks.
t'.a. F.T. F. Pts.
Sallender, r.f 4 5 1 13
Holmquist. l.f 3 0 1 6
llulnotte, .c 3 0 1 6
Dewey, r.g 0 0 1 0
Koblnson, l.g 0 0 1 0
Totals 10 6 6 .25
Vundees.
F.O. F.T. F. Pt.
Nolan, r.f .6 2 1 12
Lynch, l.f. 0 0 11
Wilmar, c 3 0 1 0
Pender, l.g 0 0 1 2
Swenson, r. g. 1 0 2 0
Totals 2 20
Scorer, Bob Koran.
Sport Calendar for Today.
Racing Winter meeting at New Or
leans, Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
Bowling Annual tournament of Wis
consin Bowling association opens at
Green Bay.
(olf Annual meeting of Women's
Metropolitan tiolt. association, at New.
York. -
Johnny Noye against Burney Adair, 10
rounus, ill Island.
Eeception Tendered. ;
Paris, Jan. 28. The American
Y. W. C. A. gave a reception at the
Paris headquarters yesterday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. ' About 400 prominent
French women and American
women in Taris were received by
Miss Harriet Taylor, head of the
Y. W. C. A. in Paris; Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Lansing and Mrs. E.
M. House.
I
1 1K m 1
I Wis
fHE
TV0 OF "BIG FIVE"
OPPOSE PACKING
INDUSTRY CURB
Legislation "Would Muddle
Things," Says Morris; Swift
Considers Present Laws .
Adequate.
Washington, Jan. 28. President
of two big packing companies today
advised senate and house commit-
I tees against additional legislat:on to
Kegulate the meat packing industry.
Louis F. Swift of Swift & Co. told the
senate agricultural committee
present laws were adequate to deal
with any abuse charged. Edward S.
Morris of Morris & Co. testified be
fore the house interstate commerce
committee that any further legisla
tion would muddle things." '
J. Ogden Armour, president of
(Armour & Co., announced yesterday
he expected to consult representa
tives of all puckers concerning mea
sures to be offered as substitues for
legislation pending before congress.
Mr. Swift, when asked today by Sen
ator Gore of OklahoTna, if he ex
pected to assist such legislation, sajd
he felt much of the socalled "feeling
against the packers" was exaggerat
ed and that legislation would not
affect thesituation.
Denies Heney's Charge.
Some limitation of capitalization
of packing companies was suggested
by Senator Gronna of North Dakota,
after Francis J. Heney had cross-examined
Mr. Swift on increases of his
company's capital stock.
Mr. Heney said that by separat
ing the Swift company into three
organizations recently the market
value of the original stock had been
increased more than $100,000,000. Mr
Swift denied this and agreed to in
form the committee as to transac
tions dealing with the separation of
the company into Swift & Co., Swift
International, and Libby, McNeill
and Libby.
Omahan Takes Stand.
Thomas Creigh, attorney for
Cudahy & Co., told the com
mittee it would be "an utterly un
practical, un-American procedure
for the government to snuff out a
business without a clear, judicial, un
biased investigation of the facts."
He said such an investigation had
not been conducted by the federal
trade commission and that the com
mission's "report was filled with
erroneous and distorted statements
to which no credence should be
given." ,
Thomas E. Wilsonf president ot
Wilson & Co., and Edward A. Cud
ahy, president of Cudahy & Co., will
Time smoothes out the rough spots. You
never find a sqtjeak in an old pair of shoes,
HUT U UUU iff
Two long years of patient ageing in
wooden hogsheads gives VELVET a
mellow flavor, a cooK smoothness, and
the natural tobacco taste.
.... -
Of course, it's the expensive
and the slow way, but it's the
right way. Any VELVET
smoker will back that up.
Over a hundred million tins of
y civet were smoked last year and
Velvet's friends are increasing Haily.
Writ fa VatoH Jem, 4141 faUom
Avm,m.St.Lomi,.M,..forl,U
Alnumoc Ht wilt mim! it FRtZ
BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919.
Wounded Soldiers
May Leave Hospitals
When Fitted to Work
' Washington, Jan. 28. Surgeon
General Ireland announced today
that it was the War department's
policy to retain wounded and sick
soldiers in military hospitals only .
long enough to restore their
health to a degree which would
permit them to return to their
former occupations. It was not
their purpose to keep the men in
definitely, he said, and thus ex
pose them to "hospitalization."
Soldiers who have been blinded
or their eyesight much impaired
, will under the regulations be re
tained until they are able to care
for themselves or otherwise
physically fit for discharge. The
deaf or nearly deaf may be retain
ed until they learn lip reading.
Cases of amputation of the leg
or arm, or both, are to be kept in
the hospitals until provisional arti
ficial limbs or arms are provided
and reasonable proficiency in their
use reached.
be the next witnesses before the
house committee. V
Shipping Board Cancels
Orders for Many Vessels
Washington, Jan. 28. Orders to
shipyards not to begin work on ships
aggregating from 1,000,000 to 1,250,
000 deadweight tons, the keels for
which ordinarily would not have
been laid before next August, have
been sent out by the shipping board
Charles Piez, director general of the
Emergency Fleet corporation, said
today that yards on both the At
lantic and the Pacific coasts were
affected.
"The reason for the order, said
Mr. Piez, is that the type of ships
which it will be found advisable to
construct under peace conditions are
being determined by the committee
of experts which is now at work."
Ten-Year-Old Boys Confess
Clubbing Comrade to Death
Chicago, Jan. 28.-Three 10-year-old
boy's who boasted of their liking
for whisky, beer and cigarets, con
fessed to the police tonight that they
i,,i i-nioi Wnriisla Wideikis. 10
years old, by clubbing him over the
head witn an empty ucci
while he was asleep in a shed. 1 lie
police believe robbery was the mo
tive for the crime. The boy's parents
gave him $9 to pay a gas bill and
as he never came back they be
lieved he kept the money and ran
away from home.
New Cabinet Formed.
Lisbon, Jan. 28. A new Portu
guese cabinet has been formed with
Jose Relvas as premier and minis
ter of education.
IIUIUM c-ug&ii wwwv. fv7
15c
hog tiwmm
FIXED AT SI 7.50
TOR NOT MONTH
Packers and Producers Told
Increased Orders Soon
Will Turn Surplus
Into Deficit.
Washington, Jan. 28. A min
imum basq price of $17.50 a hun
dred pounds for hogs for the
month of February was unani
mously agreed upon today by the
hog committee meeting at the food
administration.
When representatives of the food
administration department, of agri
culture, packers, producers and com
mission men met this afternoon to
consider hog prices for February
F. S. Snyder, head of the food ad
ministration meat division, recom
mended that the minimum base
price of $17.50, now in effect, be con
tinued for next month.
Increased Demand Foreseen.
Frank S. Snyder, head of the meat
division of the food administration,
recommended the' maintenance of
this price and Md the packers, pro
ducers and commission men present
that increased orders from the al
lies, neutrals and eventually enemy
countries, soon would turn the pres
ent surplus of pork into a deficit.
The inter-allied food council in
Paris, he said, had j-ecommended
that Germany and other enemy
countries be allowed 70,000 tons of
pork monthly.
Business with- the allies and neu
trals will amount to 225,000,000
pounds of pork for the month of
February.
The packers may now seek at
their own risk an independent mar
bt fnr Imcra amonar the neutral and
allied nations, in excess of their reg
ular allotments, Mr. snyaer saia.
Um fNrtfl aminictratinn will CO-
operate to the extent of obtaining
ships from the snipping Doaru iui
the purpose. . .
Mr. Snyder said the food adminis
tration would insist upon a continu-
-tlr. n( recfrirtinns Oil CXDOrtS lUSt
so' long as a group' or co-ordinated
purchasing was the practice auiucw.
When independent purchasing was
resumed in Europe, he said, the sit
uation would take care of itself and
restrictions probably would be re
moved. XJ. S. Aviator Killed.
n,r;c Tan. 28. Aviation Lt.
Tan. 28. Aviation
O'Neil of the American army.Was
killed today near Chatillion-Sur-,
Seine when his machine collapsed
at a height of 700 feet.
THE SMOOTHEST
SMOKING TOBACCO
J,: i."?;v--.-::.-.V . --"' i. '
,rW'y''r ''"WW
1 A ! ,'i ' ,H vt ft
U.S. WILL KEEP
WHEAT PRICE AT
$2.20ABUSI!EL
Appropriation of Billion and
Quarter Dollars Proposed
, to Fulfill Guarantee
Given to Farmers.
Washington, Jan. 28. An admin
istration bill appropriating $1,250,
000,000 to enable the government to
carry out its guarantee to the farm
er of a price of $2.20 a bushel for
the 1919 wheat crop was transmit
ted to the chairmen of the senate
and house agriculture committees
today by the food administration.
The bill which was drawn by offi
cials of the food administration and
!he Department of Agriculture, was
described by some senators as an
omnibus measure which would per
mit the president to continue the
food administration in operation ant"
to exercise all of the powers con
ferred upon him by the food control
act.
Senator Gore, chairman of the sen
ate committee, announced that In
would not introduce the measure ii
the senate. ,
"It is broader than Ithink is nee
e'ssary," he declared. "1 may take i'
as a basis for another bill which 1
mav introduce."
Under the bill as drawn govern
ment authority to control grain deal
crs, millers and elevators "by licens
or other like powers" would be con
tinued and the president would be
authorized to "create any agency or
agencies" to buy the 1918 and 191;
wheat crops," wheat products and
other foodstuffs and feeds" at the
guaranteed prices, regulate export
-nH imnnrt nf wheat renuire nreier-
ential railroad service as long as the
railroads are under government con
trol, control grain exchanges nd
prohibit trading upon them "at such
lime or times as may be deemed
desirable or proper to meet market
conditions and competitive prices of
foreign grown wheat and "to pre
scribe such rules and regulations as
may be deemed necessary to protect
the government of the United States
(mm navincr tli Guaranteed ' nrices
- - " t . . p, --- n- -
aforesaid for any wheat other than
that covered by proclamations.
In addition, the'president through
the agency ht would designate could
also sell either domestically or by
export wheat, wheat products or
Kv-.nrniirto at a nrnfit nr lns "as in
1 J l"Vu..o - K . - - -
the judgment of such agency may be
necessary." ne aiso couia lease, Duy
or requisition storage space and pre
jcribe the terms to be paid for it.
4
:v.""-?.v.-. . t, u
r
I
Bill to Give Famine
Relief in Europe is
Passed by Congress
Washington, Jan. 28. Final leg
islative action was taken today by
congress on the administration bill
appropriating $100,000,000 request-!
ed by President Wilson for Euro-)
pcan famine relief, y The conferees'
report was adopted by both senate
and house without debate, and the .
measure now goes to the president '
for approval. I
SHOE
EXTRAORDINARY
Wow On
The entire stock of shoes for
Men, Women and Children
of our South Omaha store is
to be closed out entirely and
sold at our Omaha store, as
the South Omaha store has
been discontinued.
We have no room for this stock and must dispose
of it at any price that will clear it out.
In addition we are discontinuing many of our
regular lines in order to make room for the increased
demand for Orthopedic Shoes.
Notice Values Quoted in Today's
' Evening Bee.
Do
uglas Shoe Store
Inc.
. 117 N. 16th St. Opposite Postoffico
x
i
N
Is This Your Bill?
"The Sins of the Flesh" are punished in this
world not in the next.
Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent
by Providence. It is Nature's punishment 1
for the breaking of her laws.
Hemorrhoids, for example, occasion an
infinite degree of discomfort, suffering arid
misery. So does a fissure or a fistula.
But such punishments are meted out to
those who sin against Nature in two ways,
by neglecting to maintain regular, easy,
thorough evacuation of the bowels who
form the bad habit of constipation, or what
is a worse habit, the taking of pills, castor
oil, purgative mineral waters, salts, etc., with
the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation
by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally.
But'the Nujol Treatment for Constipation
prevents such sins ot the flesh, or mitigates
the punishment therefor.
" Nujol helps to re-establish .easy, regular,
thorough evacuation of the bowels
Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any '
drug.
Nujol is absolutely harmless-.
Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist,
and easily voided.
"Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the
body acts as a mechanical lubricant, which
can be used for any length of time.
. Get Nujol from your druggist. Take
Nujol according to directions.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
50 Broadway, New York
Warnintt NUJOL is sold only in
n - sealed bottles bearing the
Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You
my tuffler from substitutes.
Million Dollar Plant Burned.
Providence K. I. Jan. 2S. Tlu
Royal Mill at Riverpoint, one ol
hte largest of the B. U, Kniln
plants was virtually destroyed b)
tire last night. The loss is estimated
at $1,000,000.
Hudson Super-Six
It
Qli
1 V
