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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919. GREIGIiTON Ufil. MEETS SOLDIER STARSTONIGHT Great Attendance Expected to Witness Clash Between Premier Teams of West, at Creighton Gym. Record of Camp Grant Five, l.nat to I'nlveralty of Wisconsin early In st-n?nn. lrst to lloit bpf"r reorganization. Won from .Innosvlll Inrinpcntlantft. Trimmed Illinoi, Athletic club. 82 to SneuUoil a win from Whiting Owls, to . l'lsnfil Northwestern college, J9 to 19. Outrlaseil Davenport profraalonals, 40 to !5, Swamper) Rock Island Indepemlunt?, 41 to !(!. Took 'mp Sherman Into camp, 65 to 15. T.arfd the Fairbanks-Moras squad twice. " . , . Creighton university basket ball , lossers will tangle tonight with Uncle Sam's boys in the first of . two basket ball games on the K reighton floor. They will wind up 'the series tomorrow night" on the Same court. The soldiers are a team of stars from Camp Grant, , III. They come to Omaha with the r?mitation ot now benie the euuals. if not the superiors of the "Gobs" team from the Chicago Great Lakes . naval training school. Early in the season, the Camp Grant five was defeated twice, but the line-up has been strengthened greatly by the induction of several stars of the capre game and the en l.stment of others. transferred to the Illinois camp. Since these stars have been added to the team they have "taken" the well known Chi cago teams, the White Owls and 1'ie Illinois Athletic club to defeats in a manner that stamps the sol diers as one of the best aggregations of the basket ball tossers in the country. They will have a number of college cracks in the game, some of them well known in Omaha. Carl lutes, former Central high and Creighton athlete, will be on the Camp Grant team, together with Johnson of Minnesota univerjity pud Delmar of Marquette univer sity, Check Soldier Shooters. The Creighton squad expects Vandivier and Mulholland to hold the soldiers' star shooters in check while Kearney.1 Wise and Haley toss the ball into the hoop often enough to win. The teams appear to ns rather evenly matched, as, Creighton has played some remarkable games thus far this season. Followers of the local college team expect them to continue their great winning streak and ''trim" the soldiers. The game will be for the Western basket ball championship. Since the loss of the first two games early in the sea son the Camp Grant five, has been undefeated and the Creighton team h easily the best of all the otlur western teams. rr: .!--.. , i. - i .. than a week and arrangements have been made to accommodate a crowd as big or bigger than attended the ame with the Great Lakes quintet; There will be a great crowd on hand to witness the game tonight and a bigger one tomorrow night, Three Basket Ball Games ' at Y. M. C. A. This Afternoon t Central High's chances of defeat ing the Council Bluffs High basket ball team this afternoon on the Young Men's Christian association's I floor, took' a slump yesterday when it was finally decided that Capt. Art Logan would not be able to play this week and very likely no more this season. The Council Bluffs team is report ed to be in first class condition and eager to repeat the trouncing they save me locals on me tiuns noor v early in the season. Mangold will go in for Logan, but the rest of the lineup will remain the same: Rttrnbam and Clements, ecky, guards. Two iuterclass games will precede the main event. The sophomores will play the freshies and the juniors will encounter the seniors. The preliminaries will start at 3 o'clock and the. main contest at 4 sharp. Central High Senior Girls Beat Sophomore Girls' Team Defeating the sophomore girls team of the Central high school the senior girls won the girls' basket ball tournament held this week at the school. The seniors won, 11 to i. Wednesday the seniors disposed nf the sophomores, 7 to 2. Dorothy Uehling, right forward for the seniors, was the star of the game. Emily Mnltinger'and Char lotte Huntley put up an almost im pregnable defense. Other members ff the championship team are: Lillian Kavan, left forward: P. Atkisson. center, and Laura Redg wick and Ruth Hatteroth, substi tutes. - Pccateilo Offers $160,000 j for Willard-Dempsey Fijght Pocatcllo. Idaho, March 6. The Pocatello Athletic club today tele graphed "Tex" Rickard an offer of j 1 60.000 cash" for the Willard Dempfey heavyweight fight. The messa,je said the Idaho boxing laws were being revised so that the fight might be "held. J. Robb Brady, son of the late United States senator and millionaire power and electric operator, signed the message as p;?iidcnt of the club. Champion Captures Game in Balk Line Tournament Chicago, March 6. Champion Corwin Huston, Detroit, defeated 11. C. Allison, Detroit, 300 to 191 in 48 innings in today's play in the na tional amateur balk line tournament. fTuston's high run was 69, Allison's 21. David McAndless of Chicago de feated T. K. C. Morton of Philadel phia 300 to 212 in 26 innings to night. McAndless' high run was 33, Morton's 36. ' Don't Change Your Husband. Adv. THERE arn lots of things that they take your picture for. There arc lots of stunts you can pull that will ivtake the public chirp for your voice on a 10-ccnt phonograph dish. But, sweet cookies when they start building a triumphal arch to the owner of a $15,000 Jazzbovian soup spaniel that's the whiskbroom that huts the camel's galluses. There ain't that much worth of soup in the world. And no spaniel could hold that much if there was. Fifteen thousand smackers is some gravy to pay for a sausage that is still alive. A 15 grand pup would certainiy have to stretch out some distance 'it wienies to bring in that much velvet dead. You said it. But all those two-eared frankfurters at the Madison Square Garden seem to be worth a lot of darb. There are hundred-dollar succotash poodles, thousand smacker var nifh terriers and million-dollar upholstery hounds at the show. And those mutts are sure four-footing around under some names, i There's one button-eyed mezzanine beagle up there that looks like a good shoe brush gone wrong. There ain't enough of him to thread a needle with and the tlea-spanglcd sucker is directly cast of a western ex pression that locks like a photograph of a subway cave-in. What d vou think they named that little thimbleful? Cootie? Notta chance.' Did they label that little greascball something appropriate like Hoptoad or Cockroach? Nope. Thev called that little piece of barking fat Rocky Mountain Gladiator Demon Demolisher Hell Tootin' Exterminator on Weekdays and an Ex tra Matinee on Sundays. Can vou beat it? v The dogalogne buzzes that Rocky Mountain is worth $25,000 in his stocking paws. Which is sure some sugar to pay for barking at the moon. The smaller the flea cushion, the larger the name and price. All the pups have names that can be used for chains. You can grab a garbage hound off Douglas street with the leaping measles or infleaenza. Keep him until he gets too old to bark, name him after somethir.fr big like an ocean or the price of a pound of butter, stick him in a dog show and the wcasel-eycd, tureen-faced pup will snatch 11 jiriz.es for good behavior, low cost of upkeep and the fact that he never bit the rope in half when there was beer on the dumbwaiter. We don't claim there is anything crooked in this. The same thing has happened under a republican administration. llierc are pointers, too; right here in Omaha, who are too polite to point, and bloodhounds that look as if Eliza chased 'cm back across the ice. Don't think we are grouches on this dog stuff. A good dog is a good dog, no matter who owns him. But what we need at this stage of the game ain't high-priced dogs, but pups that will benefit the working man. I Bloodhounds are thicker than water spaniels. We'll all be water spaniels after July 1. Wrhy don't these dog lovers, raise a pup that will do some good like a Lambchop Beagle Good dog. Discovers the meat on English lamb chops. Price $34,000. Worth much less, but owner will take more. Or the - , Vat Hound Will lead you to a more than 2 per cent vat after July 1. Can. smell the old brew up a rainspout, over a trojisom and through six miles of telephone conduits. Sealed bids. Or the' Green Line Pointer Points the way from Dundee expresses to Cross-town locals. Never known to miss more than once each time. Dog like this is worth his weight in some kinds of gold. To interview owner follow the black line. Or Hat Retriever Won four last prizes at exhibitions of wire-haired hat hounds. Trained in the factory to hold your hat and coat while you dine in Farnam cabarets. Saves the price of a new hat every night. Doesn't cost anything to feed this bird, as he eats hats. Owner com pelled to leave this city. Tires practically new. Or at. Bernards Straight from Switzerland with original jugs around their necks, jugs, $11 each. Dogs thrown in. Or German Army Police Dogs German police dogs used to work for German army. Out of a job now. Can be cut down to fit sausages. Good watch dogs when they're awake. If snorine will scare awav h-jr- glars. Buy a chorus of these dogs. Fine investment. Spare parts, extra shoes and all-year-round body. Garage, 294 Sapp Alley. Over Chinese laundry. Or Skeeble Hound Backs every Nice, quiet idog.Or Goat Pooale Has a nose like a the locks and barks like a cuckoo clock. Chirns until the wife has thrmvn everything that can be lifted. If we wouldn't be able to sell him for less nog rjiscuit and give you back the Omaha. Knock. Bell broke. Naken Basket Ball Team Defeats the Commerce Hy. Quintet Commercial Finish. W. I.. IVt. .Still .7110 ..VMI ..-m .too .1100 Commerce Hitch 8 Omaha Nationals 7 Central Furnitures 5 Nakens ...,.' ...5 Beddeoa 4 Independents 0 , ft A IV Tossing a field goal a minute the Naken basket ball team defeated the Commerce high quintet, cham pions of the Commercial league, 13 to 8, in an extra period to play off an 8 to 8 tie score after a close and hard fought game, played last night on the "Y" floor. These games wound up the Com mercial league's season. Commeice high had lost no games until last week, lhe Nakens, after losing half their games, finished strong, forcing the champs to play an extra five minutes. The Omaha National bank five won from the Independents, shoot ing six field coals in three minutes, 21 to 14. The Central Furniture team took the final encounter from the Bcd deos, 24 to 16. Wood Will Serve as Member of Boxing Advisory Council Chicago. March 6. Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the central department of the army, who, it was announced, was to be president of a newly-formed na tional commission ot boxing control, today notified that body that he would be unable to serve as presi dent. He said, however, that be wished to be made a member of the advisory council. General Wood said he was heartily in facor of the project, provided it were conducted on purely amateur lines, but that he would not be iden tified with the movement if it branched off in the slightest manner to professional boxing. Greb Best3 Houck. Lancaster, Ta., March 6. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middleweight title contender, bested Leo Houck of Lancaster here tonight in six rounds. i With the Bowlers. Gate City I.earne. SANDOW TRITCKS.I SAM'S INDIANS. Karla ..178 176 17s;Boor.i ',..19:1 168 159 Mayer .1M IKS 133'Hhulta ..1511 175 211 .Taroah .111 13 nS'Hull 167 177 157 Norrard 1 1 Hancock 11 154 Sl Shaw ..158 171 167.Vlartln ..143 193 2-?, Totals .01 3 80e Totals .S23 867 S OFFICERS. INDEPENDENTS. Stlne ...123 1.16 7;HalIock .177 199 178 Armst'g 1S7 144 St l Hoover .161 119 1S1 Raum ..296 !SS 1931 Miller ..136 175 11.4 H'rwich 18 15S miJohnson 1.19 176 1 so Jlillaon .130 161 202j Wiley ..111 1S3 1.18 Total .8.15 777 S65 Totals .7:4 832 791 R1ES HALT. I BESKMNS KIDS. Movna .157 203 IBnjChandler 180 169 :il Zadlna .: 200 16IBengl .167 179 163 Rad fd .163 167 2:i!KIauck .171 2M J9' Oerna't 181 156 192 W'ym'l'r 168 ! S1 Rles ...19J 159 177;Beselln .171 166 191 Totals 884 801 Totals .857 880 908 W. U. NO. 2. W. V. NO. 1 Askelot 187 148 1.181 Nalson .142 168 179 Watt ..148 1.15 144' Blandln 14116130 Verwa'd 144 189 156iShellb'rg 150 195 .":! Winn ..167 159 185Hebson .149 173 146 West ...184 200 174iFrank ..12S 164 168 ...184 200 17411 l .8C0 111 7971 Total Totals .710 666 716 time the landlord reduces the rent Yale kev. Leads von bnme mens told this dog how good he was we than a million. Will sell him for a biscuit. Skootch Mansion, South Britton Matched for Title Bout With Ted Lewis at Canton, 0. Canton, O., March 6. Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, and Jack Britton, of New York, have been matched to box 12 rounds here March 17. Lewis has agreed to make 145 pounds at 3 p. m. Pinky Mitchell Wins Easily Over J. Noyes in Milwaukee Scrap Milwaukee, Wis., March 6. (Spe cial Telegram.) Pinky Mitchell easily defeated Johnny Noye here last night. Noye held on continu ally to avoid being knocked out. Great Lakes Naval Training Station Wins Aquatic Honors Chicago, March 6. The Great Lakes Naval training station won the 40-yard relay in the Central A. A. U. swimming championship here tonight. Illinois A. C. was second and Minneapolis A. C. was third. The sailors' time was three minutes, 47 3-5 seconds. The Great Lakes team defeated Illinois A. C. for the water polo championship, 5 to 2.j Legislature Legalizes 25-Round Bouts in Nevada Carson City, Kev., March 6. By a vote of 11 to 4. the state senate to day passed the 25-round boxing bill over the veto of Governor Boyle and it now becomes a law. The assem bly passed the bill over the govern or's veto last week. Al Demaree Signs Contract With Boston National Club Boston, -Mass., March 6. Al De maree. pitcher of the New Yorksnd Philadelphia National league clubs in recent years, has signed a con tract with the Boston Nationals, President G. W. Grant announced today. Demaree is a free agent. Beat Miller Park Quintet. Clifton Hill's community center basket ball players added another victory to their record by defeating the Miller Park quintet, 14 to 6. on the Clifton Hill , floor, Thursday night. ' Pitcher Williams Signs. Chicago, March 6. With the sign ing tonight of Pitcher Claude Wil liams, ail of the members of the Chicago Americans, who left the club last season to work in ship yards, are now under' contract. Today's Calendar of Sports ItACINf; Wlnler meeting at Jefferson Park, firw Orlenn. Winter meeting at Havana, Cnha. ATIII KTK s Do.il Indoor meet nf Michigan and I'htrago universities at Chlcaa-o. It.VsKKT B.M.I Championship tourna ment of Illinois Intereollenlate Athletic AttMM'iatton at HloominKlon. HOXIMi Al Ioty v. Johnny Griffiths. 11 rounds at Akron. O. Willie Jackson vs. Frankie Farren; 4 rounds, at Han Franeisco. Phinney Boyle vs. Harry Carlson, 13 ruuiitla, at Brockton, JUaas, NEBRASKA VIIIS SECOND GAME FRflfANSAS Comes Back Strong After Defeat and First Team Men Score, 29-24 Victory. Lawrence, Kan., March 6. (Spe cial Telegram.) Nebraska came back tonight with the first team playing the entire game and nosed out Kansas, 29 to 24. The Com huskers played a better and faster game than last night and had the edge of Kansas university at the end of the first period with the score. 10 to 9. Jackson led the Nebraska attack with 17 points, 11 of these being from free throws that he made on the 19 fouls called on the Kansans. Gilliland, at left forward also counted three field goals but Jack son won the game on his free throw ing. Bailey and Newman held the Kan sas forwards to two field goals in the first period. Miller and Bennett were the Kan sas stars with two field goals apiece. , Keating Sold to Braves. New York, March 6. The New York American Leaeue club an nounced today the sale of Pitcher Kay Keating to the Boston Na tional League club. It was stated that Pitchers Alexander I'erguso anrl TCnhprr MrGraw nf flip Yankee had notified Manager Huggins of ineir aiscnarge trom me army. German Government Sees Polish Policy in Past Was Unjust Weimar, March 6. (ny Associat ed Press.) In the discussion of the Polish question in the German na tional assembly today, Mathias Erz berger, chairman of the German ar mistice commission, criticised the old German government severely for its policies toward the Poles, which consistently alienated them. Several speakers supported the views of Erz berger, but the majority argued that the Polish attitude toward Germany was one of injustice and ingratitude. Herr Erzberger said that the treatment of the Poles by the old government had created a problem where otherwise there would have been none. He said that the pres ent government was concerned with the situation in the east as earnestly as its critic is and was anxious to help the Germans in German-Poland. The speaker said he wished that Germany had been fairer to the Poles at the beginning of the present situation, which, in that case, now would be more favorable to Germany. The government, the speaker con tinued, intended to make demands for the protection of the German minorities in other states, but it cannot claim this right unless the Germans protect the minority pop ulations within Germany. Herr Erzberger concluded by saying that the behavior of the German troops in Posen in November had hurt German prestige with the Poles greatly. He mentioned that in one instance several thousand German soldiers and officers had fled before 800 poorly armed and poorly disci plined Poles. Casual Companies of the Western States Sail From France Washington, March 6. Five transports, bringing home 242 offi cers and 6,610 men, sailed from Brest Marseilles and Bordeaux Mon day for New York. The ships are the Francesca, Italia, Hollandia, Agamemnon and Awa Maru. The Francesca has aboard casual companies from South Dakota, Cal ifornia, Colorado, Nbraska and the regular army. The Italia is bringing casual com panies from Texas, Iowa and scat-, tered negro companies. The Hollandia carries the I02d field battalion, signal corps. - There are 110 officers and 3,367 men on the Agamemnon, including the sanitary detachment, Second battalian headquarters, and Com panies E and F of the 102d engi neers, casual companies from Cal ifornia,, one company of marines and 52 casual officers, three general prisoners, a number of nurses, civ ilians and clerks. Brest convales cent detachments numbers 85 to 91, inclusive, five naval officers and four French army officers also are on the shin . ' On the Awa Maru are casual com panies from Texas, the Sixth heavy mobile ordnance repair shop and detachments from the Eighth heavy mobile ordnance repair shop, 30 casual officers and 12 civilians. If you want to know how good hats can be made, buy the spring Lanpher There never was a better hat 3 1U 1 A Sport By KID By KID CRAVES. Chicago boxing fans expect Jess Willard to start training in that city some' time next week for his Fourth of Julv battle with Jack Ucmpsey Just who Willard will have working with him for this bout has not been announced yet, but when he start his work in a Chicago gymnasium he will get some sparring partners hooked up. Dempsey has already made arrangements for Ilany Y.'i'ls the burley negro heavyweight, to be his chief sparring partner. Wills is one ot those rough tougli scrap pers with an exceptionally hard clout, feared by nearly all the heavies,, but Denipsey's supreme confidence in his own ability has led him to secure the toughest and best men he can get for sparring partners to be certain that he will be right for Willard. The Cream City athletic club of Milwaukee will have Ritchie Mitchell and Johnny Dunde for a bout on March 10. They will go 10 rounds without a referee's verdict and the club officials have promised to try to secure Benny Leonard, light weight champion, for a bout against the man who draws the newspaper verdict. Dundee is fresh from a vic tory over Johnny Mealey of Phila delphia, while Mitchell has just re turned from the army. They aw both in strict training for their meet ing and Milwaukee fans are await ing the scrap with eager interest. Thejr have a boxing show over at Waterloo, la., almost every week. F'or March 17 they have "Rough house" Dan Taylor to box Jack ruffy. the ypung heavy that forced Bud Emke of Minneapolis to quit there a week or so ago. It may be arranged to have our local heavy weight, Harry Williams, take on the winner. A challenge has already been written to the Waterloo pro moters. 1 It is likely that Jack Lewis will have some definite announcement to make regarding the next big wrest ling match in Omaha today or to morrow. Jack has been in consulta tion with a number of the crack heavyweight wrestlers in Chicago, where he went to see the Stecher Lewis match. Lewis may put that 90-minute time limit on the next big bout here. That's a great clause to REED FOREIGN LANGUAGE BILL ASSES SENATE Upper Branch of Legislature Approves Measure to Curb I. W. W. Activities by Heavy Penalties. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, March 6. The Reed for eign language bill passed the upper branch of the legislature Thursday without a single negative vote. The bill provides that all public meetings, except those of a religious nature, must be held in the English language. The introducer indicated that he was especially aiming at the practice of holding political meetings in foreign communities and permitting speakers to address the audiences in foreign tongues. Senator Cordeal's bill ' providing for the selection of candidate for the Nebraska supreme bench by dis tricts was among, the measures sent through on final reading Thursday. There were only four votes cast against it Peterson, Johnson, Tan ner and Watson opposing the pas sage of the bill. I. W. W. Bill Passed. Another Cordeal bill, designed to reach the activities of the I. W. W. in this state, passed the upper, branch without difficulty. This bill is defining the crime of arson, de struction of property, physical vio lence or sabotage as a crime puri is'hable by heavy fine and a long term in the penitentiary. It also makes unlawful renting rooms to any organization advocating vio lence or arson or the destruction of property and provides a heavy pen alty for violation. The Bushee primary repeal bill, which had been made a special or der for Thursday, was again put over until Tuesday morning. It was explained that owing to the failure to dratt amendments more time was needed. Senator Bushee indicated he would insist upon action tomor row and would not tolerate a fur ther delay. 1 he senate adjourned at noon un til Friday morning at 9 o'clock in order to permit committees to catch up with their work. Pin ER Shorts GRAVES. boost wrestling. The wrestlers have to shoot to win, stalling wins them them nothing unless it may be a one-fall outcome and even that is no great help to the loser. The Municipal league will hold a meeting in President Jake Isaacson's office Tuesday night, when the plans for organization will be completed and arrangements made for the opening of the amateur base ball season on the city fields this sum mer. The arrival of Bill Jarkson in Omaha has started the old "Stove League" to warming up again. The Omaha branch of the fireplace or ganization allowed the ashes to clog up and lhe draughts were shut, so there hasn't been a great deal doing all winter. I he war over and vic tory perched on the top of the flag staff, the fans have fanned the old stove and the guesses and predic tions are flying in sparks as fast as ever. When Jackson came to bat with his announcement that he was hunting for some new players, the Stove leagurers began to suggest players he should go after. It's real fun to sit in a fanning bee with some of the old fans that tell how it was 10 or 15 years ago. The downtown sporting goods houses are beginning to offer win dow displays of base ball goods. Uniforms, bats, balls and gloves are in a number of windows, and the best 6f it is every time you pass the window you can't get close eijough to examine the display. There's al ways a crowd around, and if you push in close someone offers to "wrap" a bat around your neck. The tickets for the featherweight championship wrestling contest on March 12 at the Council Bluffs Au ditorium between Vernon Breed love, the champion, and Claude Win dell of Lincoln, the challenger, have been placed on sale in the Bluffs and Omaha. Ernie Holmes has the tickets in Omaha and . the Clark drug stores have them in the Bluffs. Denny Ryan, assistant physical di rector of the Omaha Athletic club, will again act as referee for the Council Bluffs show. The Teddy brothers, in their "Rube rasslin'" stunt, will be on the card. One oth er bout, not definitely decided on, will open the show. Frank Ebe, the Fort Crook lightweight champion, mav appear in the opening bout against some local lightweight wrestler. Congratulations are in order, fel. lows. Billy Uvick went and done it. Discharged on February 15, he came home and grabbed his sweet heart, Martha Deminski, by the arm. trotted her to the depot, jumped a rattler for Lincoln and was married in the state capital on February 20. We thought it wjould never happen. Billy had been keep ing company with "his girl" for 14 years. Now he had to go and break up all the fun. Vatican Makes Use of Wireless for Appeal to . Bolshevik Ruler Rome, March 6. The Vatican for the first time in history has used the wireless telegraph in intefnaaional relations. A report recently reached Pope Benedict that the bolsheviki had imprisoned Monsignor De Ropp, archbishop of Mohilev, who lives in Petrograd, and were keeping him as a hostage. Considering th'e advanced age and infirmaties of Monsignor De Ropp, and that his imprisonment would virtually mean death, the pontiff ordered that everything be done to obtain his release. Cardinal Gas parri, papal secretary of state, after consultation with the Russian min ister to the Vatican sent a wireless dispatch addressed to "Lenine, Mos cow," in which Cardinal Gasparri expressed the regret of Pcrpe Bene dict over the arrest of the prelate and urging his liberation. Four days afterwards Lenine, the bolshevik premier, answered by wireless from Moscow, saying he had made immediate inquiries and had been informed that the De Ropp arrested was not the archbishop, but the archbishop's nephew, 22 years old, who was accused of intrigue against the bolshevik government. W0&1EN! POTHERS! DAUGHTERS! , Vou who tire easily: are pale, haggard and won; net itoui or irritable; 'who are nibjecl to fib of melan choly or ' the "bluet" jet fyour blood examined for iroa deficiency. Nuxsted Iron taken three timet a day . after meala will .increaie your iheojlS and eni durance in two weelca' lime in many caiea, Ferdinand King, M. V. Himriefvtetf IVor 'ffuxated Iron neon J mended above by Dr. Klnf. ean he obUmed trom J ny aooa drnyfin oa an etwunfe luarantee or 1 WWW BP'l w Bmi mwmtmm IiSs-Ieian'tCare 'MX uind They Are Send us ANY kind of hat give us instructions for ANY kind of work and we will DO it. Hat Blocking Hat Trimming Hat Lining Hat Cleaning Hat Repairing Our Ex perts KNOW the game. Phono Tyler 34S Dresher Bros. Dyers Dry Cleaners 2211-17 Famam St. Omaha it 4 m 1 if r T. P. A. Head Urges Return Government Controlled Utilities The Travelers' Protective asso ciation stands for the return of rail roads, express, telephone and tele graph companies -to private owner ship, according to the national pres ident, Alexander Lawrence, jr., of Philadelphia, who spoke at a public affairs luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Lawrence was in Omaha- in the interest of a mem bership campaign put on by Ne braska T. P. A.'s. Two hundred new names were procured (luring his two-day stay. T. P. A's. have had a big part in securing legislation on hotel inspec tion, mileage book and excess bag gage concessioust and in elimina tion of excess taxes. There are 7.i,000 members in oS states. Lawrence was enroute to St. Louis to a board meeting. A large delegation will go from Nebraska to the annual convention in New Orleans in June. The national meeting was hejd in Omaha four years ago. Two Shows in One. BOGANNV TROUPE THE IUNATIC BAKERS Corporal Joa Nathan: Cooley A Jaxojt: Logan, Dunn & Haiti. Photoplay Attraction: Earla Wllllama In "A Gentleman of Quality." Keyitona Comedy. Patha Weekly. SEATS NOW SELLING For Recital by FRANCES ALDA AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 7, 8:15 Tickets $1.00, $1.50 ar.d $2.00 Nights, 50c, $2 Mats. 50c, $1.50 Seats Now. AUTO WEEK Mar. 9 MATS., WED., SAT. With the great eait which played I year In New York: s month! In Chicago; 3 month In Philadelphia. Messrs.Shubrt Present ",1 AY TIKE" The moat beautiful and aucceutul play, with mualc, ever itaged In thli country. JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Carolyn Thompson, John T. Murray. rnoTo-n..vvs. I flT EJ 1? fl D 24th and laV I II In V ii Lothrop Today and Saturday ALlCt JUYlt in "LION AND THE MOUSE" BOULEVARD ;t"li JANE AND KATHERINE LEE in "WE SHOULD VQRRY" M U SE Dustin Farnum in "A Man in The Open" c TODAY AND TWO DAYS ONLY 7 BOfO ..... !:i;::;:;,,':'::.:. I ' C ; ' I ' 'J;' ;;,.. : V SHE was a winning sort of girl, with many friends but she wanted "Stanley," but could not win over his aristocratic mother. SHE did it all right, though! How? Elope? Goodness no; she just showed that mother that she was full of "spunk" and "pep" and an American through and through. You'll like this little miss. SI!!eLEY MASON - SUPPORTED BY HiLES ViELSH-THECOOE ROBERTS IN "The Winning Girl" PATHE NEWS you will find interesting. The COMEDY is different rather good. The Travel takes us on the Ita'ian Battle Front to the land of snow and ice. (This is the first of a series of actual fighting pictures to be shown.) It is hero that you can "Hear" the Strand Sym phony Orchestra unden direction of Harry H. Silverman. Burglars Enter Dorsey 4 Home and Steal Rings J. Dorsey, 1209 North Twenty first street, reported to the police 'ast night that burglars entered his home while he and his wife were away, stealing three diamond rings, a cameo necklace, two large pearl earrings, 40 yards of silk and a small quantity of wearing appearcl, all of which he values at $550. Mrs. Dorsey says the rings were of great sentimental value. They are of nine-tenths, three-quarters and one-half carats. A reward of $50 is offered for their recovery. PHONE DOUG. 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinee. 2:15. Night, 8:IS This Week. THE BAHH TWINS! MAUD EARL COM PANY; BESSIE REWPLE CO.: Clark 4 Vetdl: Amen 4 Wlnthroa: Margaret Young; Stanley V Blrnai; Klnogrami; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prices Matinees: toe, 3$a and 60s. Boxes and Stalls: 50o and 75e. Nights: 10c. 25c. SOo. 79c and $1.00. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Last Times Today, 2:15-8:30, S:ot Star & Garter Show Tomorrow (Sat.) Mat and All Waek. 1919 TL lt..l ! JOY RIDIN0 EDITION 1116 HU10 Mil 13 Beauty Chorus TODAY and Saturday Mata. Friday and Sat. Uncle Sammy's Minstrels Composed Entirely of Returned U. S. Soldiers. JAZZ BAND & ORCHESTRA Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Matinees 25c and imL -1 Las 2d Big Week Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15. Greatest Photo Play on Earth. "THE BIRTH OF A RACE" Mats., 25c, 50c. Boxes, $1.00. Nites, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. Boxes, $1.50. rilOTO-PLAYS. t. jVwiVtJW of A. Mi BianK. Vivian artin in "You Never Saw Such a Girl" r. r Room" SAT. iBih & DOUGLAS m