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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1923)
Fake Psychology Warning Sounded * ~^*mer»ity Teacher Declares Public Mulcted by Glib Jugglers of Words. Columbus, U., Aug. 25.—Warning against fake psychologists is voiced by I>r. H. H. Goddard, department of psychology. Ohio State university, who stated that many of these fakers are "reuping a rich harvest from gullible people.” "Gllb-tongued people take up psy chology as an easy game. They usa overwhelming terms and pose as real psychologists.” said Dr. Goddard. ”tn some cases the would-be psychologist Is well educated. lie has read a book or two on the subject and then stnrts lecturing. ‘■(•'airly large cities are remunera tive fields for these fakers, jiecautc more victims are available than in .he small towns. The fake psycholo gist promises a great deal., but ac tually does nothing. No hypnotism on their part is needed. Adroitness with the English language will suffice to open the pursestrings of their auditors. Most of these fakers urge Friends Tender Barbecue to Senator Underwood After shying his hat into the presidential ring. 8-nator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, was tendered a barbecue by friends. The senator took time out while enjoying Lonself. to congratulate the demure waitress. concentration, which is practically all they do advocate." TYPE 61 PHAETON S2885 at Detroit V Vod.lD / jwe* / It is an interesting and impressive fact that the V-Type, ninety degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac of today is sold at the same price as the four-cylinder Cadillac of eighteen years ago. * This list price of Model D did not include lamps, top or windshield. These were ordered and paid for as extra equipment. m Present prices not guaranteed for future delivery. J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO. Famam at 26th Ave. HA 0710 CADILLAC V-TYPE NINETY-DEGREE. EIGH T-C YLI N D E R ENGINE Minneapolis Dry. II. S. Agent Savs Prohibition Officer Admits, Though, It Is Possible to Get “a Drink.” — Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 25.—Min neapolis is the "driest" city of its size In the United States, according to S. B. Quale, federal prohibition director for the state of Minnesota, lie as serts that this claim "ill be admitted by even tbe most rabid foes of Vol steadism here. While the federal prohibition agent does not claim that it is not possible to obtain a drink here, it is, he said, difficult. And, he claims, there are not many drinks to be had. 'Many factors have combined to give Minneapolis the right to th.s claim, Quale declared. Chief among the weapons in hands of the prohibi tion unit, he said, were the issuing of "stiff" sentences by the courts to violators nrregted and the frequent use of the abatement law. The lat ter has proven especially effective, the prohibition chieftain of Minnesota asserted. Also nf«io small Importance in the successful fight waged against illicit traffic in liquor here, it was pointed nut. was the co-operation given fed eral authorities by city, county and state authorities. Conditions are reported as Improv ing throughout the state by Director Quale, who recently made a survey of conditions generally. Custer County to Sentl * Exhibits to-State l air Special Kiapatch to The Omaha Bee. Broken Bow, Neb.. Aug. 25.—M. M. Binder has been spending much tlmd in Broken Bow and at the county fair arranging for an elaborate dis play of agricultural products to be transported to the state fair at Bill coin. Binder has had charge of simi lar exhibits at the capital formerly and many local fair directors believe that Broken Bow has a splendid chance to capture some good prizes this year.___ \T C r e s 1 Lee Cords Smile at Miles STOP! AT OUR SHOP AND GET THE BEST IN TIRES AT PRICES THAT ARE LESS \ 30x31/2 Fabric .*.$ 6.90 30x314 Cord . 9.95 32x4 Cord .. 16.65 33x4 Cord . 17.60 34x4 Cord . 18.25 Other Size* at Equal Value THE TUBE SHOP “Service Plus” Phone AT 8529 2043 Harney St. Truck Service Makes Low T '’nsport Cost Present low .ortation costs, achieved through efficient motor truck transportation, are scheduled for still further reduction, according to O. W. Hayes, pres dent of the Re public Motor Truck company' of Al ma, Mich., largest exclusive motor truck manufacturers. "A case in point is the betterments recently incorporated in Republic heavy duty models. Through installa tion of a more rugged engine, capable of withstanding severest punishment over prolonged periods, with mini mum necessity for attention, there has been achieved a material saving in upkeep and maintennace cost." says Mr. Hayes. "The increased earnings that trucks of this type arc capable of producing, coupled with their adaptability to every modern business requirement, assures an jjaven more rapid exten sion of truck servlqe throughout all lines of business in the future than has been witnessed in the past. "There are already more than TO. 000 Republic trucks In service, but is a faint lm ication <>f the truck busi ness that the coming years hold in setore.. "Every line of agricultural and romtnercial endeavor needs trucks. The time is not far distant when it w ill be clearly recognized that to earn full profit In any business from farm ing to shipbuilding, trucks are In dispensable. And it is steadily low ering truck costs that are bringing this about." British Clergy Pletlgnl Support to Labor Parly London, Aug. 25.—More than 500 clergymen of the Church of England have formally pledged their support to the labor party. Among them are many canons. For a long time many in the church have felt keenly the reproach that the working classes were being alienated from the church, that the church showed plainly tliat It had no sympathy with them and their aims and aspirations, and never did anything for them. The leaders of this movement within the church are determined. It Is said, that here after labor shall have no cause to complain that it lacks friends among the clergy. The 500 clergymen signed a con gratulatory memorial address to Ram say MacDonald and other lalror mem hers of parliament in which they say: ”\Ve shall support actively in what ever ways are open to us the elTorts you will assuredly make for the spir itual and economic emancipation of (he people." Canon Itonaldson, in presenting th' memorial, said: "It is quite rteai- that a great change of outlook has taken place, not to snv landslide of the clergy In regard to their opinion and altitude toward (lie lal-or movement. Sales Content Stimulates Buying of (Cadillac Cars “Tho sitppp!oi'hai"o, * national Milos contest belnt? hold fcv tho Cadillac Motor Car company. I.< pro\ing to lie a groat stimulator of sales through out the country,” says T. 1). Foley, retail sales manager of the J. H. Man sen Cadillac company. "Tho prizes are of exceptional quality and are so awarded that every man selling Cadillacs can win with a little r:;tra effort. Weekly prizes aro paid In cash, and Omaha men ba\e participated in many. H. I>. William', manager cf tbs Lincoln office, has wen JS1 ar.d a complete Rolf outfit, Mr. Townsend, the Cadil lac dealer at Hastings, Neb., has won 1 113 and a suitcase, nod 1 have won] 1337 and r. complete golf outfit. Other cash prizes ha\e teen won by James Muldoon. Jr., of the Omaha office; A. W. Brejer, Norfolk: A R WII Hams, Bloux City, ai d R. E. Gldley, Shenandoah, In. California Man Ig F irst to Drive Away 1924 Buirk The first Individual buyer to drive away from the factory at Flint. Mich . one of tho 1924 Buirk rare is A. II. Childs, Richmond, Cal., a suburb of San Francisco. Mr. C'hllds. with Mrs. Childs, came to Flint last Wednesday by rail and in less than three hours was driving away a shiny new slx-4.'». The order for this tar was taken by the Howard Auto mobile company of .Van Francisco. Mr. qnd Mis. Childs will drive the entire distance to tho coast. Mr. Childs was formerly nn offiful of the Standard Oil company of Cali fornla, but is now retired. He Is a confirmed Bulck booster, having owned Bulck cars previously. Buirk Car Brst of Carrrr Prcfitlrnt Baggett Snyg "After months of effort, the Bulck organisation feels that it has design ed, tested and is now manufacturing the greatest car it ha* offered in the 20 years of its automobile ex perlence." The foregoing was President II 11. Bassett’s answer when his attention was called tnday^to the record break Ing attendance at tjie Initial showing of the 1924 Bulck models throughout the country. Clot into the swing of the buxine** world. The Classified Ads will help you out of the rut. Buddings containing milk should be | cooked ft a very slow ov Auto Industry Closes to Hoik,r Late President "1 JMotordom Reached Peak of Success During Harding's Tenure—Output Con tinues at High Pace. By t'aiversal Nervier. Detroit, Aug. 25—Standing slioul tier to shoulder with every interest and institution that claims the name American, the motor Industry stopped its wheels and bowed in reverence as the nation's 29th president was buried Friday afternoon. Activity In nearly every Detroit motor plant stopped sharply at 3 for a period of two hours to honor the memory of President Harding. during w hose tenure of office the Industry experi enced its most memorable days. Memorable bernuse In the period be tween Ids election and his death the motor industry sipped the cup of ex perlence to the dregs, suffering keen adversity and enjoying the sweetest success. Following n s election in 1920 the industry closed a record jear with a total production of 2, 205.197 cars and trucks only to suf fer in the succeeding year because of over-confidence and the lack of a safety valve. However "experienta dooet” and with the Harding administration ap plying Itself the industry opened the gales to new achievements in the fol lowing year and set marks for pro duction. sales and service that stunned Its most optimistic votaries. Industry Keels I.oss The industry started 1923 where it left off at the end of the last record year, marching to the greatest peak of success In its history. The motor in dusry feels keenly the loss of Us leader, especially at the time of ils ripest success. Following In the trend of the time to Introduce new models in the mid summer Dodge Brothers are an nouncing the 1924 line of cars, dis playing many improvement. es pecially those giving Improved riding qualities and a more marked style ap peal. Wheel base on the new car has been lengthened from 114 to 116 inches. This together with the longer rear springs of semi-eliptlc type are mainly responsible for the Improved appearance. The bodies are longer and lower with several detailed touches noted throughout providing an even finer appearance than the previous model. Prices on the open cars have not been changed. Those on the closed jobs however have been slightly re vised. the business cars going up $55 while the tyre “A" or regular sedan has been lowered, $55. The new prices on the business closed cars have been adjusted to conform to the man ufacturing cost of the new model". Kurd Breaks Record. As was told In this column several weeks ago a chronicle of the week In motordom would not be complete without the weekly note that Ford has broken another production mark. During the week ended Tuesday night. 203 more car* and trucks were turned out than during any previous week, domestic production totalling 4!,6!*1 cars and trucks. Two hum dren and three Lincolns were made during ilie period. Willy* Overland production for July rem hod a new high mark of 23,121 cars, making the last month the largest in the history of the com pany. Because of the avalanche of orders that has poured into the Keo plant recently thousands of employes who were on vacations were called back to work Monday to help meet the de mand which is approaching a record for this time of the year. Ocneral Motors' JiMy sale totalled 53,000 cars and trucks as opposed to 33.773 for the same month last year. The new Hulck line which made its bow last week was given the most rousing reception ever tendered a new line of automobiles, 1.000,000 people visiting the various showrooms throughout tlie country on August 1 to 4 inclusive. Max Oser Sets Inspiring Example for French Lad Paris, Auk 25.—The example i. M.'ij. Max Oser, Swiss riding master, who married an American mil lionairess. inspires French school boys. In a recent questionnaire conducted hy the principal of a Paris grammar school several of the boys declared they are going to be grooms when they grow up. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE % Inquiry among Single-Six owners will reveal to you that many of them expect to drive their cars for five years and more. Thus they are avoiding the loss always involved in frequent changes. This is one of the reasons why the conviction is growing that ownership of a Packard is downright economy. This conviction is fortified by the surprisingly low cost of oper ation and maintenance. It is probably a reasonable assertion that nowhere can you purchase so much motoring satisfaction at so low a co6t. Any Packard salesman will gladly amplify this statement and prove to your satisfaction the greater investment economy of the Single-Six. Richardson Motor Car Company 3016 Harney Street Telephone HA rney 0010 PAC KARD The new Overland Red Bird is a big car with big seating capacity and big power! So much automobile for so little money has amazed and ’ won America. \ The wheelbase is longer. The body is roomier. The bigger engine is more powerful. The hnish of Mandalay maroon, and the khaki top and nickeled trimmings are more beautiful. The Red Bird stops your eye on the street! At $750 f. o. b. Toledo, getting twenty miles and more from a gallon of gasoline, the big new Overhand Red Bird is, in our estimation, the biggest automobile buy today. We only shall have a few. Act quickly! Touring $525, Roadster $525, Coupe $795, Sedan $Sf>0; f. o. K Toledo. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications uithout notice. CITY DEALERS Folsom Auto Co., 5915 Military Avenue Opocensky Brothers 5134 S. 24th Street WILLYS-OVERLAND, In. 2562 I arnam St. Phone HA rney 0353 % Factory Branch-—Open Evenings CITY DEALERS Grand Motors Co. 2915*21 Sherman Are. Co. Bluffs Overland Co Council Bluffs 2)Wvg LJhe Big T'Ceu) /a k 'JbltJo RED bWZSO THE HIT OF THE YEAR