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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 23, 1920. AL GAHN BEATS I FRED PIERCE IN BRINGING UP FATHER- Sea Jigga and Mag ia Full Paga of Colors in The Sunday Baa. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyriirht. 1920 International Nwi Service - United States Acquires Health Giving Property Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 24. An nouncement was made here thath4 United States healtth service has completed the purchase of the Ar rowhead Springs property, near San Bernardino, and will start work at once from plans already completed to make the property one of the chief curative resorts operated by the service. The price was not dis closed. WELL- I COTEW . OUT OF THE KTCHEN ooxou . meXis? riOw IT'S UP TO TITLE CONTEST C3 THEMt ME vife' orders: v ' Wins "Three-Cushion Cham pionship of Athletic Club And H. 0. Friedrichs' . Trophy. FHOTO-I'LAYS. ' , VTfOOTOORMt AOOWN rSNO TELL THE. JMAJD. NOT" TO ENTEl- NOW THEY ARE iri THE 0 rg - v - r c-uru w k .ilk i " " Cahn, 50; Pierce, 45. Al Cahn -last night defeated Fred Pierce in the final game of the O. A. C three-cushion handicap -billiard tournament and won the champion ship of the club and the H. O. Friedfkhs trophy. The contest last ed 115 innings. The athletic club billiard hall was crowded with spectators. ' fierce led off the scoring by an nexing one in the initial inning, but before he scored again, in the Nth inning, Cahn had chalked up 6. Cahn held the lead for the rest of the game. 1 In the 30th inning Cahn had him, 14 to 5. - Pierce picked up remarkably to ward the 100th inning and the count Stood' 39 to 36. Pierce crept on steadily until he had 45 to Cahn's 46, but the latter ran two in each of the two following innings and went out. The score in every 10th inning tkntil the 110th and then the final tally follows: ?ltm 4 U 14 IS 20 It tt St S S as 0 lero ...I i 1 1114 IS ti K 80 84 41 IS Ebper Knocks Out Alexander. Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. 24. Cap tain Bob Roper scored a technical knockout over Ralph Alexander of I Waterloo in the fifth round of their ; scheduled 10-round go at the open 't ing show of the Cedar Rapids Ath Iletie club. Near the end of the fifth ground Roper landed a left hook to ith jaw and Alexander went to the floor but immediately regained his t feet Roper charged and Alexander keeled in a heap on the floor, his fsaanager, Neal Allison, throwing in "the sponge. I ; ; Yanks Release Three. ' New York, Feb. 24. The New York Americans have announced the" release of - Third Baseman J. Carlysle Smith to the Washington leaeue. club. Outfielder Albert Wipkland to the Toledo club of the American association and Outfielder George Halas to the St Paul club, also of the American association. Geneva Beats Friend. Geneva. Neb.. Feb.' 24. (Special.) friend High school basket ball teatn was defeated-oy Geneva Mon day night on the .Friend floor, 21 tor THOMAS MURPHY illS "35 POUNDS M FEW WEEKS r, -.. . ... - - Hiothing too Good fop My 1 - Wife arrte to Say of Tanlac," States R. R. ' Man. i No T am cm f f TWIIpTu Oil T- prised, said Thomas V. Murphy, a jrett-known citizen of Topeka, San aj whea I got on the scales the aay ana lotma x naa gameu .htrty-nva pounds ra weignt, lor i W kMn eatinr like a wolf and icidrig up right along ever since I talshed taking my first bottle of faftlae" I : Mr. Murphy resides at 626 Mon- 7o street, Topeka ana nas Deen weight clerk for the Rock Island raroad here for the past eighteen yatn. Continuing bis statement re garding Tanlac, Mr. Murphy said: . I f About three years ago I was tak down with a spell of pneumonia Aat came near costing me my me. After getting up my stomach, which iad been in bad shape for years, jonbled me more taan ever and my iccatite was entirely gone. I 1 eeaed to be unable to digest any thing and what little I did eat wouia way causing gas, intense pains, Jtortness of breath and seemed to do e more harm than good. I was Saitl oATtaHnntarl. had T&trintt head- ) aches, and felt absolutely tired out all the time. ( After persistently taking Tnedi I cine, doing everything possible, and I not getting anything to correct my I troubles and build me up so I could I vm-lr. I became verv uneasy, as it looked like my ease was beyond the reach of medicines. I had been read ier about Tanlac and, while I had JiUle faith in it helping me, I was willing to try anything i and bought a bottle. Well, it helped me just iike others said it did them right irony the start. I had not finished my first bottle until I began to want something to eat and in a few days I could tell I was getting stronger aqd taking on weight. .Now, to sum sible, I am in better shape physi cally than I was even for years be fore I had pneumonia, for my stom ach never bothers me any more and I am feeling simply fine in every way. My wife has also taken Tan lac and it has built her up just like ,t did me. There is nothing too good for either of us to say for Tanlac and I am glad to make a statement that may be of benefit to others. Mv health has been restored by the Taslac way at a cost almost too nall to mention." ' Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman ft McConnell Drug' Com pany's " stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For sti and Meany Drug Company in Joith Omaha and the leading drug gists in each city and town through- jut the state or xseorasKa. Adv. D I II Ml r a miiu k ' II V7 r-r risiuia f r : , mlt haut J, ' " form. Ether or other general anaesthetic used. .-rs nkrantced fa every ease accepted for treatment) and no. money to be paid until d.' Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than prominent people who have been permanently cared. CENTRAL FIVE AND COMMERCE CLASH FRIDAY City Title at Stake; Largest Crowd Ever at High School Game Here Is Expected., i Friday night at Creighrton, gym nasium' the, High School of Com merce and Central High school bas ket ball squad? will clash for the city championship. South Side High was eliminated from the"city title race several weeks ago when they were trounced by both quintets. The Pnrple and White squad has won the citv title for the past five years, bat this year The Bookkeep- ers-vare the lavonte? tor tne city championship. Although the business lads are the favorites in Friday's contest, the Purple and White squad is confi dent that it will be the victor. The largest crowd ever witnessing a high school basket balh-game here is expected to be present at this game. The manager of athletics at Central High is arranging accom modations for 2,500 spectators. The Purple and White band will be pres ent at "the game. t Otto Nelson, president of the Stu dent association at Central High, will have a mass meeting Friday morning to practice yells. Several speakers have .already been ar ranged for. Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. the Centralites will 1 tackle the Iowans from Sioux City. The last game between these teams resulted in a victory for the forme cagers. This game will probably be the last game played by Central-High befpre the state tournament. F With the Bowlers. GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. Wash. ShlrM. Bo ea Furniture Co. Shaw .......... 628 Maurer 618 Hamereton .... 570 Bherdeman .... 638 utbeon i Karli 51T Jedllcka E0 Johnson 685 (381 Fits 21 Total 2741 Total 2600 Soott Tent. Learn 683 Koran 639 Devlne 540 K. Sclple 678 Rorara' Cato. Neale (24 Barrow 494 R. Sclpl 636 Kennedy ....... 617 Wartchow 576 Stani 60S. total 2847 Tottal 2748 ' Ford livery Co. London . ..s'. ... 650 Eldson 627 Ot. Went. O. Body Co. uonerty 552 Bowers 672 Dahmke 452 Swoboda .' 6741 Hansen ........ 659 Kilbry 498 Cornfield 638 Erman 566 Total 2708 Total 2680 Bran Brnmmel. Billings Dental Sptf. Trltcher 683 Hallook : 612 Ashtort 605 Mornell 499 Mullen 642 Kent 606 Blakoney 667 Zarp 625 Zlmmern 669 Huntington ,,,, 625 Total 2869 Paulson Motora. Total 2664 Omaha Bicycle Co. Board '.. 623 Zadlna 637 Willi . 563 Norgard 646 Atkins 630 Total ..2699 Younger 628 Cam 460 Hall 248 Brannlan ...... 623 F. Jartsh, ....... 438 Qlien 179 Total ... .2376 LADIES' LEAGUE. Serrlco. Stock. Ross 428 Davidson 432 Brown 467 Foster . f 466 .Total 1793 Sales. Glveen 445 Sohwelln 350 Borton 403 Straw 390 Connelly 468 Charnqulst 468 ToaX 454 Chrlstensen .... 667 Total J. .1957 Shoo. Sautter 290 Myers 439 .Straw 350 Straw 377 Total MullcK 1666 Total 1688 440Stuna 402 465Reese 410 602Belden 339 Goomo .. Neshit .. Verdi 'er Straw ... 430Tllker 501 325lCowles 402 Handicap ill Total 2162 Total ...."i...2165 V. Thompson S86lHousman 495 Murray 456Stanton 394 Crowe 422 Jameson ....... 431 Thompson ...... 460 Pilling- 471 Rauber ...... 3. 78 Straw 271 Handicap Total 2276 Total ..........2172 SOCTH SIDE LEAGUE. live Stock Bank. 1 BriKgs 644 Clarke 508 Goldberg- 496 Reliable Tire Co. Prl'.scher 656 Prey 532 Sneed 504 Peterson ....... 499 Randall 501 Fitzgerald y... (42 Total 2588 Lefler 643 Total 263S Kontkr-PavlIk, So. Side Cafeteria. Hancock 660 Chadd 442 Hunt ... 461Whlppla ........ 604 'Kinsley . 442!Straw .......... 408 Malbor 623 Knoski 461 Grinn 614 Total 2490 Blake 490 Total 2296 Today's Calendar of Shorts. ' Raring Winter meeting of Coba-Amer-lran Jorky club, at Havana. Winter meet ing of Business Men's Raring- association, at New Orleans. Swimming Central A. A. V. 150-yard backstroke and 4lM)-yard relay champion sblps. at Ihlrago. Basket Ball Central A. A. V. cham pionships, at Chicago. Boxing Benny Valger against Johnny Kilhane, right rounds, t Newark, N. 4. Arlos Fanning against Joe McOowaa.V 10 rounds, at Springfield, Mo. Charley White against Cal Delaaey, 10 rounds, ai Clere lund. Eddie Fitxsim ons against Dennis O'Keefe, 10 rounds, at Racine. Chick Hayes against Dutch Brandt, 12 rounds, at Lewiston, Me. Fistula-Pay When Curet aja.ciu ul m iiiiucu. t uwi cum f un, ana outer necuu uiseaseg in a sno Time, m severe surtflffal oneratlnn. No Chlnrrw 241 Bee Bulldlni - OrV.AHAr HrfASK NEXT CHI , OVER" I F AN English walking suit is appropriate for Easter morning, then an English running suit should be correct for G. Washington's birthday. Old Pussyfoot Johnson is over in the monocle department now. trying to flatten the theory that the red nose never Sets on the British empire. ' Over on the edge of the works, the old boy has been successful. The loving cup is a lacrimatory and the stein is an urn. The booze industry is in the mitts of the pharmacists, and all the boys are going back to the pharm. But keeping the cpuntry dry is just as easy as pulling a silk shirt over a mad porcupine's back. A doctor's prescription is the Open Sousame, pronounced with the oil on the first syllable, that unlocks the magic door. In the original fcarbe cue, .Sesame meant wheat. Sousame means rye. Both mean grain, only now we are being rubbed against it. Any tirfle that you feel that you ought to feel sick, get clubby with the old family fizzician and he prescribes aMittle fizz. Instead of writing out prescriptions, the docs now scribble out season tickets to the drug store. A chain of apothecary garages is the new Underground Railroad by which the emancipated rum slaves go' through all the gestures of escaping to Canada. A guy will grab a commutation ticket on the corner powder works and stagger back home with the old drink ticket looking like a crib bage board. Whenvcashing a booze, check,' the druggist makes out the order in triplicate. One document goes back to the doctor, one to the druggist and the third to the Government officials. The. Government keeps a list of every pint that is sold. A rummy is now a guy who looks upon the tape when it is red. Some years ago the town of Tenafly, N. J., threatened to print a menu containing the -'names of all the bar cooties in town. It wasn't a big list, because Tenafly isn't a big town. No citizen of thai! roll of honor could grab a snifter in the village glue pot. The lawstill holds good. But while the honest villagers are sleeping, while the aldermen are snoring, Tenafly's bay rum hounds have been working on three formulas that are bound to revolutionize the red nose industry. Here they are, but don't tell anybody we buzzed you. Side Swipe: Side Swipe is a new intemperance drink that acts just the -way it sounds. It's a Secret recipe. Nobody knows how it is made," as it requires an autopsy to, determine its ingredients. One drink is a col lision. Two drinks are Gates Ajar. The third drink is unnecessary. Jump Steady: Yea.b o. ' One swig of Jump Steady will crack any safe in the world. Should be taken with a slow fuse and plenty of paid-up iiv surance. Wood alcohol is chaser compared with Jump Steady. Wolf Syrup: Farmers used to use this stuff to poison rats, but now it's too good to waste. THOMPSON STAR IN VICTORY OF UNI, RESERVES Breaks Tie in Commercial League Race by Pushing His Team to Front in FinaK Minute. Loren Thompson, right guard of the Uaiversity of Omaha Reserves, was the idol of the hour last night at the Y. M. C. A., when his par ticular brilliancy snatched victory from the fire for the Reserves in their game with Council Bluffs High school. When things lodked dark andlunday ball. The league will enter. ' . ' ' 1 T- A J ' 1 1 . L ! , ... Kloomv tor Coach Ernie Adams' University cagers, the score sjand ing 10 to 8 in favor .of the Council Bluffs five and with but 10 seconds to go, . Thompson shot a sensa tional 'field goal from practically the center of the floor, tying the score and thereby forcing the game into five minutes extra play. During the extra period, with but one minute to go, he made another sensational field goal, winning the game for his team. Half of the points registered by the Uni squad were made by Thompson. The victory broke a tie for first place in the Commercial league. In another hard fought game, the Y. M. C. A. was victorious over the Western Union' quintet by the score of 14 to-10w As the result of the Y. M. C. A.'s victory they are tied for second place with the Coun cil Bluffs High. By a score . of 25 to 11, the Com merce Reserves easily won over the Thorpian Athletic club. At no time tff the game were the Commerce lads in danger 'of losing, taking the lead , from the start. The Greater Omaha league con te.sts will hold forth tonight at the r and the fans are promised some real exciting basket ball. " -I The official Commercial league standing follows: . - ' -Won. Irfmt Pnt. Omahi- Unl Reserves 7 1 . .875 Council Bluffs High 6 1 .780 Y. M. H. A 2 .750 Western Union 3 . 5 .575 Commerce Reserves -.2 6 .288 Thorpian A. C. .009 Senate Favors Boxing Bill. Albany. N. Y.. Feb. 24. The Wal- ker boxing bill, designed to permit lo-round bouts in New York state. will be reported favorably by the senate judiciary committee, Senator J. J.. Walker says. Senator Walker amended the bill by increasing from 17 to 18 years the age at which boys can engage in public exhibitions and permitting exhibitions in state armories. . " Dakota Wesleyan Wins. Mitchell, S. D., Feb. 24. Dakota Wesleyan claims the state, basket bar lchampionship because of its victory over Yankton college by d score of 34 to 27. Yftnkton had de feated the state university at Vermil lion, whose team had beaten the atae colleee at Brookings. BBT'. Attention, Amateurs! Have you listed your names in The Bee's clearing -house for ama tteur and semi-pro base ball players and managers? Clearing house serv ice is free. It may help you locate on some fast team this year or se cure you just the player you need to fill that hole in your lineup. Seven Teams Want to Join Commercial Loop; Several Rules Change m me meeting or team managers of the Commercial league last night A l .1- . A- . r . . ar me city nan steps were taken to prepare for the coming season. Seven teams have already aonlied for franchise and" have endowed the new plan to olav both Saturdav nnH i-ieiss n inis year ana win compete in thecity series against the City league! It was decided to rescind the rul ing of last season, which would al low the teams to ftlay only men from the firm which thev reOresent. The new ruling will allow the teams to sign any player who is not af filiated with any other Sunday team. Following- teams have aonlied inr Lfranchise: Western Union."Union Pacific headquarters, Iten Biscuit Co., Orchard-Wilhelm, Bemis Bag, Cathedral Phonograph Co., and Im perial Sash and Door Co' Another meeting of the league will be held next Thursday night. President Warner of the Amer ican league has called a meeting of nis organization for tonight. . I he meeting will be held at the city hall, starting at 8 o'clock and any class B manager wishing a franchise is requested to be on deck. Omaha Girl on Grinnell Team. Grinnell, la., Feb. 24. Miss Viva Craven of Omaha is playing regular ly on the senior girls' basket ball team which is competing in the in- ter-class series now being staged between the four classes of Grinnell college. - The seniors met defeat at the hands of the freshmen but played the juniors to a 10 to 10 tie in an extra period contest, Zionists Lose to 0; A. C. Young Knights' of Zion basket ball five lost their first game of the season last night to the Omaha Ath letic club juniors, 17 to 7,on the O. A. C. floor. The Zionists were handicapped by the large floor. A return game will probably be played at the Army and Navy club Tiext week. , - I Deshler Wins. Deshler. Neb.. Feb. 24. fSoecialS Deshler High school boys defeat ed the Superior High school team in a fast game of basket ball Monday evening,5 to 1. ; m i ... ' , , - y Basket Ball Result. . Partisan. Wis.. SVh. -24 Trinnrin it.: featf-J Ohio Stats Tuesday nlsht In a WwJPrn contersnca basket ball same, 11 1tO lMru ,ftTUi 'Siviet,"lNC.. DESGHAMPSSAYS HE HAS SEVERAL OFFERS FROM U. S. Match Will Go to Promoter Who" Secures Dempsev's Signature First Kearns Favors Rickard. - . Paris, Feb. 24. That a fight be tween .Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey for the heavy weight championship of the world, will go to whatever promoter succeeds in signing Dempsey to a contract, is the gist of an interview with M. Des champs, Carpentier's manager, which will be published Wednesday morn ing by Sporting, a weekly publica tion. ' 'T have given my signature to JC. B. Cochrane of London, Theodore Vienne of Paris, William Fox of New York and Tex Rickard, as I shall give it to any one who shall bring me sufficient guarantees, al ways, however, with the provision that Dempsey's signature -e ob tained," said'M. Deschamps. ''Mr. Cochrane is a personal friend of mine. That is wby I gave him the preference after Carpentier's match with Beckett. But up to this date hevhas been unable to secure Dempsey's signature. Meanwhile I have received a telegram from Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, say ing that Dempsey .had not signed with any one. He also advised me strongly -to deal with Tex Rickard and asked me to go to the United States, where he said Kearns and Rickard were awaiting me. Carpen tier and I will leave March 13. "I am not forgetting that Coch rane holds Carpentier practically bound until the end of the year, but inasmuch as he has not succeeded in securing Dempsey's signature and when he realizes that it is impos sible, he is too good a sport to stand in our way of putting the fight through, because, should Dempsey' sign with either Rickard or J? ox, the contract Cochrane has with us be comes null." Omaha Delegation To A. B. C. Largest West of Mississippi Omaha's delegation of nine teams to the American Bowling congress in Peoria, 111., March 18 and 19 and April 3 and 4 is the largest frfjm any one city west of the Mississippi, ac cording to A. L. Langtry, secretary of the A. B. C. St. Louis will -send more men," said Langtry in a telegram to Carl Cain, Oftiaha bowler, "but they have traction service to Peoria and can hardly be counted with Milwaukee, St. Paul. Sioux City, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha and the rest. Omaha leads all the others." Single-Taxers of U. S. Plan To Form New Political Power Cleveland, O., Febav 24. Single tax clubs throughout the country propose this year to form a new national party, according to James A. Robinson of Philadelphia, na tional organizer. The tax on land values only' will be the platform framework. "Our candidate for president has not been selected, but Pen- William Gorgas, the man who cleaned up the Panama caial zone, is a member of the. party, and we have reasons to believe he would run," Mr. Robin son said. - " Bluffs to Play Logan. Council Bluffs High school cage five will meet the Logan High school five at the Bluffs Y. M. C. A. tonight. The Logan five Was induced to make the trip after the Creighton High school team of Omaha announced they could not fill the date, due to the, illness of several players. Legion Team Wins. ' Shenandoah, la., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The Clarinda American Le gion five defeated the Shenandoah Athletic club, 32 to 24, here. Grjjen way of the ex-service men's qiuntit played only the last half but was the star of the gme. Welch for Shenandoah scored 12 points. ia.ll. Illllll LHJMjNIII . JM, I m,. f Wl. 1 Cole cAero-EiGHT ATTfffl Automobile show next wesk" UNDERTAKERS A LAST RESORT OF 'BOOZE HOUNDS' Are Allowed "to Purchase In Unlimited Quantities "for . ' Embalming Purposes Only," However. For those whose systems cry in vain for alcohol, one sure source of supply remains, accordingto F. A. Mangold, federal prohibition agent for Colorado, here to assist Com missioner James H. Hanley in opening his Omaha offices. 'Tis the jolly undertaker who may be turned to as a last resort, Man gold says. He points out that under the pro hibition enforcement act all under takers may be granted permits to obtain unlimited quantities of al cohol for embalming purposes. They may also become distillers under permits to manufacture alcohol for their own use in embalming. The dead may have their alcohol, but not the living not if they live in Nebraska declares F. A. High, acting superintendent of the Anti Saloon league. One of the league's activities, he safs,-will be to watch undertakers to see that alcohol com ing intO their hands goes into corpses and not down parched throats. ' ,1 Mr. High was dlated yesterday over the announcement from Wash ington thaS Internal Revenue Com missioner Daniel C. Roper had ruled no attempt would be made to issue permits to duggists for liquor sales for medicinal purposes in states, like Nebraska, having laws against such sales. Commissioner James H. Hanley said today he expected the question of the legality of such permits to be settled finally in test cases in federal courts. Nebraska Quintet Trims Morningside In Opening Game Sioux City, la., Feb. 24. (Special Telegram.) Completely outclassing the Morningside college basket ball five, the Nebraska Cornhuskers took their measure in anasy contest here tonight by a 44 to 13 score. Ne braska assumed early lead and maintained if throughout the con test. The Ekins-Smith-Patty combina tion proved too mysterious for the Maroons, who were unable to stop its incessant scoring. This trio maintained a veritable barrage of shots to the boards, the majority of them falling through the hoop. The same teams, meet Wednesday night. AMI :SEMKNTS. LAST TIMES TODAY. TOM BROWN'S MUSICAL REVUE Singing, Dancing and Instrumental BUCH BROS. , "The Ship Ahoy Boys" SAXTON A FARRELL Comedy Skit, Lights" CONWELL A O'DAY "Dark Town Detsctive" Photoplay Attraction Wm. Fox Presents MADLAINE TRAVERSE THE HEli. SHIP" A tala of ocean pirates and love. MAkTIN JOHNSON FEATURE MACK SWAIN COMEDY PATHE WEEKLY Today Last Time 1 Continuous -1 1 Moti. Pictures of the Late Great Championship Between . JOE STECHER and ' EARL CADDOCK at Madison Square Garden, New York JUST LIKE BEING AT THE RINGSIDE ADMISSION S0c,'75c, $1.00 1,000 Seats at 50c Thurs.: Sol Goldman's Yiddish Company "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Qt1lil5rTlA " Mat. lS-28-BOc Evngs- 23-60-75c.$l MONOPOLIZING BEAUTY AND PEP Er"- "Oil, GIRL!" a- 'Gent "Rati" Murphy. TsC Burst. Dtssy Murphy, prana Mack and a Cottrli e( Casabla. Btasty Cflorua si Charm, a LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Bat. Mat. Wk; "Ths Auto Oirls" (1920 niodal) Daily Matinee . Evsnr lVR Evening 2ilS twast: 8:1S F0R0 SISTERS: BEN8EE A BAIRO; CLARA MORTON; Muter SakrM Ce.: Willis Solar; Roy 4 Arthur: The Rlokardi; Totlat of ths Day; Klpoiraata. . Ik Formal Order Signed , Granting Injunction In German Ship Sale Washington, Feb. 24. Associate Justice Bailey of the district supreme court today signed the formal order of injunction against the shipping board to prevent the sale of 29 for mer German liners. The court con sented to the request of the shipping board that the ship Suwanee, which has been sold for $2,000,000, be ex cluded from the order of injunction. William Randolph Hearst, who brought the proceedings, furnished a bond of $10,000 to indemnify the shipping board against loss.- No notification of an appeal was given by counsel for the shipping board, but it was said that a special appeal may be taken later. Browns Off for Camp. St. Louis, Feb. 24. Sixteen mem bers of the St. Louis Americans, headed by Manager Jimmy Burke, Tuesday night departed for Taylor, Texas, where they will begin train ing Thursday. PnOTO-PLAYS. An Extinct Language' F ilium up again! Nope! No more tonight. Little of the same, please. Hurry up! If 8 5 min. to 8. Uh, huh, an' a sandwich. Well, whafll you have? Have one yourself. This one's on me, fellas. And if You Pr.rtook or Not You Will Enjoy Seeing BRYANT WASHBURN and Beautiful WANDA HAWLEY in the Farce Comedy THE SIX BEST CELLARS HAROLD LLOYD LAST DAY Now Playing MOON NEWS MOON TOPICS MOON MUSICAL PRELUDE 4 HARMONY BOYS Happy, Snappy Quartette arid Instrumental Numbers W W-THE MOON aVUHTV v pinv ALLISvlJ IN CThc Walk-Oils ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN The Vagabond' ID Farnim Dorothy Dalton In THE FLAME OF THE YUKON" The "Flame" said she would never marry, but what girl can resist the man who is meant (or her? Fatty Arbuckie "One of the Finest" LOTH R OP. 24th and - Lothrop NORMA TALMADGE in "Daughter of Two Worlds;" Also comedy. in the 2-reel Comedy His Royal S lyness LIAM FARNUM WINGS OF THE MORNING i A photoplay filled with stir ring action a romantic love story fascinatingly told. Like the tentacles of .ajn octopus, the lies of a true man's ene mies crushed him until, through sheer courage, he rehabilitated himself in the eyes of the world. NEW MOON ORCHESTRA TaisaVLTal AAA 'AURM CLOCK ANDY Sunshliw Comedy Spring Chicken a la Cabaret" ' 2JCW TO THCBSDAT (i r a 7 -I -yTiajss''l.Wlr,-'ll-w1a