j.: ...... i .L-.-..- -
6
HOME STRETCH
OF BASKET BALL
SEASON IS HERE
Some Hot Race On Dope
sters Are Beginning to
Pick the Cham- .
pions. '
COBBECTRD STANDINGS.
Oreater Omaha Leo foe.
Won. Lott. Pet.
Omaha XattoMt Banks t 1
.833
.571
neddeoa 4 S
Omaha Collefflana ......... t i J
Tlnvanf 3 S
Towoaende 1 3
Llv Stock Eschante 1 I
Commercial Lraa-ua.'
.500
.500
.500
.143
AVon. Lost. Pet.
Omaha TTilvereity Reserve. 1
Council Blutta High ( 1
T. M. H. A I
Western Union I i
Commerce Reserves ...1 t
Thorplan A, C 0 7
.857
.K57
.714
.421
.143
.000
Church Learn.
won. lost, ret.
Pearl M.
First M. G
...
...
1.000
.067
.556
.550
.333
.333
.333
.323
Hanson It. s .......4
Hanseoro Park M. E. ..5
Calvary Baptists t ,
Trinity Baptists 8
M. B. Wop I
O. B. Christians 1
This Week's Games.
Tuesday Night Commercial league:
Western Union acalnat Y. M. H. A.. 7:30
p. m.1 Thorplan A. C. against Commerce
Reserves, 1:10 . m.: University of Omaha
Reserves against Council Bluffs High,
1:8 p. m.
Wednesday Night Greater Omaha
league: Beddeos against Omaha Col
legiana, 7:80 p. m. : Live Stock Exchange
s gainst Bowens, 8:10 p. m. ; Omaha Na
tional Banks against Townsends, t p. in.
, Thursday Night Church league: Benson
' M, E. against Pearl M. E., 7:80 p. m. ; M.
E. Wops sgslnst Calvary Baptists, 8:10
p. m.; Trtalty Baptists against Council
Bluffs Christiana, 8:30 p. m : Hanscom
Parks against First M. E., t:S0 p. m.
AMPSEMENT3.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
TOM BROWN'S
MUSICAL REVUE
Siaging. Dancing and Instrumental
mm.
BUCH BROS.
"The Ship Ahoy Boys"
3AXTON A
FARRELL
Comedy Skit,
"UghU-
CONWELL e
O'DAY
"Dark Town
Detective"
Photoplay Attraction
We. Fox Presents
MADLAINE
TRAVERSE
' In
"THE HELL SHIP"
A tala of ocean
pirate and love.
riN JOHNSON FEATURE
MACK SWAIN COMEDY
PATHE WEEKLY
Dally
Matinee
IrlS
Every
Evening
8:15
inter
in Awasvibkc
FOe.0 SISTtRSi BENSEC A BAIRO:
CLARA MORTON; Matter Babrlel A Co.)
Willie talari Roy A Arthur; The Rlckardt;
Teslee at the Day; Klsetrssii.
TONIGHT
t 8:15
JOSEF
HOFMANN
PIANIST
(teat tests .0: teeesd Bsloesy We.
Renalsser are Sole. Ne War fix.
Auaoleea The Teeaday M stlce I rClu.
PHOTO-1-LATS.
niLLiar,
m Loula Tracy's
Great Adventure Novel ,
WINGSOFTHE
MORNING" .
Four Harmony Boys
Century Comedy
Mao Newt
Moon Travel
BRYANT
WASHBURN
U Corking-Tale
f Pepping. CorkT .
"THE SIX
BEST CELLARS"
HAROLD LLOYD
"Hit Jloyal Slynese"
MAk
Th fa WlVA ma maa at m jt Va Kl.u.il
th local r."
With th 10X1 klt Koll i,n
- -r rearw aveafgi,Ba 1-7 OB 1 v a. BJVIi
drawing to a close in the Greater
Otn.l.. J C ' I t
ummciciai leagues,
some real hot battles will be wit-
' y " . ' O . W V.MIIVU V. .Ill
schedule, and the dopesters are be
ginning to jjick tne coming cham
pions. Although the Omaha National
Banks suffered their fircr defeef in
five yeara last Wednesday night at
the hands of the Bowen Furniture
crew, they are still leading the
league with a safe margin, and un
less all dope is upset during the re
mainder of the season they will Top
the pennant in the Greater x Omaha
league, this year.
ihe race, however, in the Com
merciat lr'auur will nincr likelv nnt
be settled until the final contests
are staged, on account ot tne close
ness, and judging from the way
these three quintets, the Omaha Uni
versity . Reserves, Council Bluffs
High and Y. M. H. A.'s are "playing,
one of these three will win the flag.
inese tnree teams have been run-
tHtma nprV if nertr r.r. aM aicsii
and at the present time both the
T t:. .-..:.. - i
diversity reserves ana . council
Bluffs High ar tied for first hon
ors, with thtf Y..M. H. A.'s in sec
ond place.
The Pearl M. E.'s, who are lead
ing the Church league, with' nine vic
tories and no defeats, have had lit
tle opposition thus far and should
easily be the 1920 pennant winners.
The feature game in the Commer
cial league Tuesday night will be be
tween the University of Omaha Re
serves and the Council Bluffs High
school quintets, as first place is at
Stake Both teams are confident of
winning, and the game should be
hard-fought throughout.
In the Greater Omahaleague
Wednesday night the Omaha Na
tional Bank-Townsend mix will be
the feature event, as ' considerable
rivalry exists between these two
fives, and both are out to get the
other's scalp. The Omaha Collegi
ans have taken the franchise of the
Commerce High quintet in the
Greater Omaha 'league.
Thursday night's contests in the
Church league should all be inter
esting, although the game between
the Hanscom Park Methodists and
the First M. E.'s- is slated as the
AMIHEM RNT8,
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily Mai. Todiy
Final Performance Friday Nite
Peter S. Clark Offers His
REAL CIRLESQUE REVIEW
en 1 1 1 !.!)
Monop
olising Beauty
and
Pep
Gh.Girl!
GENE "RACS" MORGAN, TED
BURNS, DANNY MURPHY and
a Coterie of Capablea In "
"PASSING THE BUCK"
BEAUTY CHORUS OF RARE CHARM
Dear Header:
Jut a fw Uuni to tell you that thia
how a particularly brljiit light (and It's
"V ' wvit) in this were la Gene
'Rasa' Jlontau. He trl to hide behind
burnt cork but rou'll set him. anywajr.
OLD MAN' JOHNSON. Mar. Gayetr.
, 7 ma, out O. 1
rr.e;kIVIats.l5cand25cAtF5-
Chew gum if you like, but no smoking.
PJpt IOC AT ANY WEEK
J'CKETS Vi DAY MATINEE
"eby Carrlaae Garage In the Lobby.
Fva.in. C.M aa.k mm -.
PHOTO-PLAYS.
MAY
O BAABI S
ALLIS0I1
IN
rThel7ilk-0!fs
A - ALS0 lv
) CHARLIE VS
CHAPLIN
iThe Vagabond'
On qaj
kRM CLOCK AliDY
Sunshine Comedy
"Spring Chicken '
a la Cabaret"
XCW TO THURSDAY
.Tuesday & Wad.
1 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Motion Pictures ef the Late
Great Championship Match
Joe Stecher rEarl Gaddock
Adm. 50c, 75c, $1.00 1,000 Seats 50c
. "A FUGITIVE rHOal MATRIslOWY" V
A tflrilliat yeeef rtet, la whleSJ a sane ef
creeka are easlsres.
Cheater leertaes . "BUCK SECRET"
Oae Reel Ceieeey x
u a weeaira i
LOTHROP 2fJid
"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE" 4
' With a AU-Star Cast, Also Comedy
Continuous Showa All Week, 6:30, 5, JO
Bee . Want Ads Produce Results-
INDOORT SPORTS
v i f' mmwSSSIL mm-
Hvwe oMccNcnco vie tanc who f'
fidOOtjtnTK HOMt MADE HoOCH H"
star event. A chance for a three
corner tie for second place may re
sult iu the outcome of the games
in the event that the Tarks beat the
First M. E.'s and the Benson Meth
odists beat the Pearl Memorials,
league leaders.
On account of sckness and re
moval from the city several teams
have had a hard time getting their
quota of players. The basket ball
committee has extended the time
for signing new or releasing old
players until February 24.
Three Basket Ball
Contests Scheduled
In Omaha This Week
Local high school basket ball fol
lowers are in line for a big tre;u
this week, as several important and
snappy contests will be staged ir
the city. The headliner will be the
Commerce-Central combat for th
city championship. This contest will
be staged Friday night at the
Creighton gymnasium.
Besides this-contest the Central
boys will mix witli the Sioux City,
la., High school Saturday night, and
the South Omaha team will take oi
the Fremont, Neb.,' High school
squad.
Although the entire firsj string
men of South Omaha High school
were expelled from schook late Fri
day afternoon, Coach Fatton of the
Paekers expects to spring a sur
prise upon .Fremont Friday night
This contest will end the 1920 bas
ket ball season for he Stock Yards
lads, as. no more contests are on
their schedule. The Packers will
participate in the state tournament
in Lincoln on March 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Knights of Zion Schedule
Game With 0. A. C. Juniors
The Young Knights of Zion bas
ket ball team has scheduled a game
with the Omaha Athletic club junior
basket ball five for Tuesday evening
at the Athletic Club court.
The game with the Athletic club
quintet is the hardest game on the
Zionists' schedule. The Knights
have-not lost a game this year. Be
cause of victories over 10 quintets
in the citv thev claim the amateur
city championship.
Big Athletic Program at
Fort Omaha This Evening
Thirtv-four rounds of fighting is
promised by the promoters of a big
athletic program to be staged at
Fort Omaha tonight. The star
event will be a match between John
Sudenberg of Omaha and Jimmie
Delansjy of Chicago. -Four six-round
bouts and a battle royal are included
in the schedule.
With the Bowlers.
SPECIAL MATCH.
M. K. Smith. I Lincoln.
Murphy 57s;Srhmitt
653
Kirkham ..
669 Shlde 548
6S91 Amapolter E29
479Hays 64S
611, Brown ......... 442
Wolff
Shaw
Huntington
Total 27341 Total 2620
Omaha Ft. Co. i Oi mpia f. Kltcheu.
Hofmanni 467Karls 68
AngelsDerg a., eiir.iason , m
London 4)iMayer 660
Wallace SlNorgard 610
Moore (051 F. Jaroah- 637
Total 26IC Total 2737
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Sarins- Winter m retina: of Cuba-Amer-
Iran Jockey rlub at Havana. Winter meet
ing of Kuslneea Hen's Boeing aeaociation
at New Orleans.
Billiards National Claws 'A U:t balkllne
amateur rhamplonshlp opens at Boston.
Base Kail rneanie meeimg oi mum
era league at Atlanta.
Bkating Dominion amateur cnampion
ship at Winnipeg.
Shooting Annual live bird tournament
for Peanaylvaaia state challenge trophy
at Reading.
Automobile Opening of shows at Louis
ville, brand Aaplds, Wichita, Duluth and
Portland, Ore.
Bench Show Annual show of Eastern
Dog club opens at Boston.
Hoxlns Joe Welling agalnat Clonle
Talt. 10 rounds, at Minneapolis; Young
ltennr against Barney Adair, IS rounds,
at New Orleans) Eddie Fltsslmmons
again! Tim Droney, It) rounds, at (Jinras
ter. Fa.; 8am Langford against Harry
Wills, 10 rounds, at Buffalo; Fete Herman
against Joe Lyarh, rounds, at Philadel
phia; Jaok Sharkey against Pal Moore,
12 rounds, at Portland, Me.
Postpone Auto Race.
Los Angeles. Feb. 22. The 250
mile automobile race, which was o
have opened the hew Los Angeles
speedway tomorrow, has been post
poned until Saturday at 2 p. m., be
cause of wet grounds.
Bequeaths His Fortune to
Armenian Relief Work
Denver, Feb.' 22. Though pre
vented from returning to his native
land, H. Enfiajian, Armenian, nevef
lost his love tor his suffering coun
trymen. His entire estate, valued
at $50,000, was bequeathed to the
Armenian Hoard of t-oreign Mis
sions, to be used 'in relief work in
Armcia. "v., ,''
THE BEE! OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1920.
Copyright, ll Intern! News Service
NEXT QHl
OVER"
T EVERYSAPP.
FIGURING on Sundays, holidays and wood alcohol, there are very few
working days in February. Lincoln and Washington are two great
men for whom we work a day less. Alexander Graham Bell is a fa
mous gent, in whose honor we work a day more.
Alex is the bird whq invented the busy wire.
By the use of electricity Alex demonstrated that it was possible to
throw a voice or a fit over a hunk of wire. His first experiment was suc
cessful, and millions of folks are working 'emselves ragged trying to verify
the rumor. The old-fashioned phones used to be placed out 'in the open,
but as soonxas married folks started using the phones the company had
to put the phones in soundproof booths.
The booth is a form-fitting chamber of horror, designed by the archi
tect who drew the original plans for the inquisitions of the dark ages. It
is just large enough to smother one client. The ventilating system is the
same one employed in the sausage room of the municipal dog pound. The
telephone itself is a fine example of the profane arts. There is a mouth
piece from which the adenoids have never been removed. There is also a
dumbbell hanging on a hook. All bait is hung on hooks. You pick up the
dumbbell and raise it to your ear 50 times. You develop the other arm by
dropping nickels in the coin trap. You can vary the monotony by chinning
yourself on the mouthpiece. When you feel yourself turning sour, don't
forget Smilax 8200, New York's leading undertaker, and the man who
thinks that Joe Miller wrote the funeral prayer.
For the purpose of illustration, we will take the average subscriber and
label hint Everysapp. He is the hero of "My Four Years in a Phone
Booth," by Slambassador Gerard. t
Everysapp flatwheels into the booth. Takes dumbbell off the hook.
Drops fare into trap. Gets 5 cents worth of silence. Jiggles hook and
gets no chirp. His famous poker face starts to fold up on him. The harp
that once in Tara's halls is no muter than the phone. He drops another
nickel into the tournament, and it sounds like a doughnut dropping into a
dish of hot fat. He gets a rumble.
"Wire's busy."
"Hey, I ain't asked for no number yet. How do you know it's busy?"
Wire's busy."
"Well, it cost me two nickels. Couldn't it be busy for a nickel?"
Central throws plug into high, cuts out muffler and gives Everysapp
nickel's worth of boilermaking. His ear starts cooking. Noise stops and
his two nickels have joined the great majority. He drops another jit hi.
A habit is hard to break. Gets polite. i
"Central, I'm sorry to spoil your nap."
"Miss Central to you, if you please."
Miss Central is right. That's all I ever do."
"What do you want? Wire's busy."
1 don t want any wire.
"Well, it's busy even if you don't
Listen- to this: Domn duie,
swearing in Chinese."
Tm a lady
"You ain't no Chinese lady, are
All the central giinmies him is a trip to Coventry. He starts sharp,
shooting with his nickels and swats the bell each time. The twilight passes
into darkness, the darkness into dawn and the February sun pops up ovtf
the horizon to do the snow contractor's work. The telephone's pulse is
beating feebly. Another tumble. .
"Wire's busy."
"Central, you are the only flapper I know who could stick to her
original statement." 1
"Wire's busy.'!
"What kind of poisoned candy do you like, Central?"
"Wire's busy. What do you want?" , 1
"Nothing. I only wanted to tell my wife that I won't be home laei
night. She ought to know it by now
Everysapp falls into a male swoon. Central presses the release button
and a blizzard of nickels falls gently over his body, hiding the venerable
ruins like the Babes in the Woods in their quilt of poison oak leaves.
Everysapp had gone where there is no telephoning or giving in telephon
ing. . ' v
Council Bluffs and
Omaha Rotary Clubs
Hold Celebrations
In celbration of the fifteenth an
niversary of the founding of the Ro
taiy club, members of the Council
Bluffs and Omaha Rotary clubs at
tended services at St. Pauls Epis
copal church in the Bluffs together
Sunday morning. They were ad
dressed by Rev. Wilfred Mann, rec
tor of the church and member of the
local club.
Wednesday evening the Bluffs
members will attend a meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce in Oma
ha in celebration of .the same event.
Warden "Jake" Perkins of the Iowa
state penitentiary will be the prin
cipal speaker. He is an honorary
member of the Sioux City Rotary
club.
St. Louis Labor Unions
Indorse Federation Plan
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 22. Tfie Cen
tral Trades and Labor unions here,
representing approximately 100,000
union workmen, indorsed the stand
taken by the American Federation
of Labor to remain nonpartisan in
politics.
Aid Poor Children.
Rome,Fcb. 22. The pope's sub
scription for the relief of poor chil-"
dren in Central -Europe has reached
5,000,000 lire. "
Drawn for
want it. What do you want?"
bowsei, hockwei domnivduie. Thats
you? Gimme "
herself."
"Ether Highball" Popular '
In Chicago Stock Yards
Chicago, Feb. 21. Federal opera
tives are investigating the "ether
highball," a strange new'drink mys
teriously" circulated and highly pop
ular among laborers in the stock
yards district htire. One whiff of it
is enough to cause the blind Staggers
while a drink will cause the Imbiber
to climb a tree and chatter like a
chimpanzee, it is reported. On
quaffer ran into his house, seized the
family dinner and fed it to the alley
cats.
The drink smells strongly of ether,
but its general composition is a mys-
Mery.
The total annual loss to farm
crops in the United States is esti
mated at $1,104,869,300.
Big
ATHLETIC
PROGRAM
At FORT OMAHA,
, February 23d
Thirty-four reaaae ml fiehtlnt.
John Sutteabere; of Omaha
Jimmie Debute of Chie&f 6.
vs.
t Four rauaej boat a4 om btttle
reyel.
The Bee by Tad
No Deaths Reported
From Olives Sold in
Eight States in West
Chicago, Feb. 22. No reports had
been received of fatalities caused by
thr eating of stuffed olives contain
ing bacillus botulinus .sold to the re
tail trade in 52 towns in eight states
through a Chicago wholesale groce
ry house
It was believed that the warning
sent out by J. L. McLaughlin, super
intendent of the Illinois division of
foods and dairies, had checked the
salt of the poison olives and warded
off possible deatfts.
Air, McJ-aughlin said that reports
were expected Monday from inspec
tors who were ordered to 17 Illinois
towns to which the olives were sent,
to locate and destroy bottles of the
relish. Federal and state food in
spectors in seven other states were
conducting similar investigations
Russian and Turkish
. Problems to Be Topic
. At Peace Conference
London, Feb. 22. The peace con
ference will reassemble Monday.
Premier Miller and two other
French ministers, Paul Bignoi and
M. Thoumyre; the Italian foreign
minister, Vittorio Scialoia, with sev
eral advisers, and the Rumanian
premier have arrived.
The appearance of the represen
tatives of Italy, France and Ru
mania indicates that besides the two
leading questions, Russia - and
Turkey, there will be important dis
cussions of an economic nature, and
it is expected that a decision will be
reached on Premir Lloyd George's
proposal to trade with tje Russian
co-operative unions. (
Interest centers in the Turkish de
cision. " "
It3g lll
Meatless Meals
qt Lent call for a
Meqt Substitute
There are numer
ous - satisfying
ways to serve
Gooch's Best
Macaroni
and Gooch's
Best 'Spaghetti
RUSSIAN PEACE
CAMOUFLAGE
POLES ARE TOLD
--" - e
Confidential Publication of
Facts Buried in Washington,
Says Chicago Man in
- Speech.
I
Chicago, Feb. 22. A mass meet
ing arranged by the Folish national
committee as the first of a series to
be held throughout the country to
combat radicalism wad one of the
events of the Washington -day pro
gram here today.
State, county and city officials oc
cupied the stage. Harry Pratt Jud
son. president of the University of
Chicago, presided and the principal
address was made by Frank Comer
ford, a Chicago lawyer, who spent
six months in Russia and the Bal
kans recently, studying social and
political problems.
News. Not Surprise.
"The news this morning of a fresh
battle between Russian soviet troops
and thoseof the republic of Poland
did not come as a surprise to a few
of us in the United States familiar
with a bit of important information
now locked up in the 'archives of
the State "department, but destined
to see the light soon before the for
eign relations committee of the sen
ate," said Mr. Comerford.
"Last December confidential in
formation was disseminated in Rus
sia by Lenine and Trotsky that they
were not to be shaken if an offer of
peace "Was made by Russia to 'the
rest of Europe. It wasi not a bona
fide proposal, but one designed to
obtain a respite so that red Russia
might gather strength for a great'
effort to establish communism
throuhfffut the world.
"A single copy of this confidential
publication reached the state depart
ment, and I believe this to be the
first public statement of its exist-
ence.
Meet in Omaha.
"True enough, the so-called peace
offer made its appearance the fol
lowing month. Russian leaders were
not deceived, for they had been
warned, but the general public of
the rest ot the world was. Possibly
those in authority were not, for
have observed a slight apparent
awakening to the knowledge that
the republic of. Poland must o
strengthened in her resistance to
t advance of the soviet menace.
Poland, devastated and starving, i
making a desperate stand, not only
for herself, but for the rest of the
world. ' ,
According to N. L. Piotrowski,
vice president of the Polish Nationnl
committee, subsequent mass meet
ings designed to interest the public
in rousn auairs win De neia in jNew
York, San Francisco, Omaha and
other cities.
Price for Jewish Bread
Is Advanced 100 Per Cent
Boston, Feb. 22. An increase in
wages of 'approximately 100 per
celit in fhe last six months caused
the advance in the price of Jewish
.rye bread from 15 cents to 20 cents
for two-pound loaves, master bakers
told the commission on the, neces
saries of life.
Jacob Kazanof. formerly connect
ed with the state food administra
tion, submitted checks which showed
that one employe, who in May last
was receiving $33 a week for his
labot today is getting $60 for the
same work.
Try This
Macaroni With Salmon:
Prepare 1 cup of Gooch's Best Macaroni-fc'nd
have ready a 1-pound can of salmon. Melt 2
tablespoons of butter with a tablespoon of oil
from salmon, stir-in and boil 3 minutes. In a
buttered dish place the macaroni and salmon
in layers. Make a sauce of 2 cups of milk, 3
tablespoons of flour, salt and red pepper to
taste. Pour on part of the sauce and sprinkle
top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake until
browned. ,
iillllnliiill
5 v
CHURCHES HONOR
WASHINGTON ON
HIS NATAL DAY
V .-
Legal Holiday Is to Be Gen
erally Observed in Omaha -;
Today.
The observance of Washington's
birthday was a feature of the church
and Sunday school services yester
day and the observance will te con
tinued today, which is a legal holi
day for thejvanks, postofiice, city
hall, court house, public library and
other places.
Today the Douglas Lounty Asso
ciation of Nebraska Pioneers win
hold a Washington day program in
Labor temple, Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue, from 11 a. m. to 5
n. m. the speakers will be J. J.
Brcen of the South Side and District ,
Judge A. C. Troup.
Holiday at t. Omaha.
The men at Fort Omaha will he
e e A .
given a holiday toaay. At & p. in.
Rev.' Titus Lowe of the First Meth
odist church will speak on "Amer
icanism" and Col. Jacob W. ,S.
Wuest will speak on "The Ideal
Soldier."
Public schools will be open today
and the children will" be impressed
with the things for whjch the name
of Washington stands.
"The Week of song," a nation-
wide movement to promote vocal
music, was started yesteraay ami
will be continued throughout, the
week. '
Table decorations in hotels and
cafes were commemorative of the
birthday of the nation s first presi
dent. Yesterday was the first Sundrry
in Lent. Kev. M. Brown ai
Dietz Memorial Methodist church
preached in the morning on "The
Significance of Lent." In many
other churches this subject was the
theme. '
Sermons on George Washington
were preached at Hanscom Park
Methodist, Walnut Hill Methodist,
Westminster, Presbyterian and other
churcpes.
At Plymouth Congregational
church kev. J. D. Kuykendall
preached on "The American Legion
and Compulsory Military Training"
in honor of American Legion day.
Presbyterians on Stewardship.
Presbyterian churches throughout
the city observed the subject of
"Stewardship," pastors preaching
upon this theme in conjunction with
the financial campaign . now going
on. They pointed out that true
Christians are merely "stewards,"
temporarily in charge of such wealth
as has been given thera, and that an
accounting of their stewardship will
be demanded from all.
Cole
Gfero-EiGHT
- ATTHB
Automobilb Show
NEXT WEEK
81
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