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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
Take Advantage of Used Car Sale Week—Read Autos For Sale Today t Vanderlip Says He Had No Facts N. Y. Banker Testifies He Broadcast Rumors to “Scotch” Them. (Continued From race One.) Senator Walsh said, “'and he asked me what we ought to do about the Vanderlip speech. I said that we ought to call him and find out what he knew about the matter. There was no difference between us.” Chairman Lenroot Indorsed Senator Walsh'a statement as Mr. Vanderlip came /to the stand. Identifying him self aa “a retired business man and banker.” Chairman Lenroot read an excerpt from the Ossining speech aa to "a certain Marion newspaper sold for $550(000 to two young men” under cir cumstances that constituted a “chal lenge to the last administration.” Mr. Vanderlip then began to ex plain that “in the first Instance” some papers had misquoted him. "Substantially, I said there were rumors coming from Washington, which went far beyond gossip,” he continued. "You heard it everywhere, about this story. "X believed that out of respect to President Harding’s memory, this scandal, for X believe It scandal, should be coldly looked at.” He said he considered It a "patriotic duty to bring the thing to the sur face” because it was ''known In every newspaper office.” "Can you give this committee In formation on the subject?” Chairman Lenroot persisted. “No, no legal Information,” Vander llp answered. "I have heard some things about It in quarters which I respect. I heard the price was $550,000 for a share In It, with a consideration of $10,000 a year to be paid to a contributing edi tor.” Under questioning he eald he un derstood that country papers were usually valued on a basis of 1$ per cent earning power. "I've heard the Marlon Star earned around $30,000 a year,” he continued, "with $69,000 In a particularly good year.” "That would Justify a value of $160,000 for the paper?” Senator Len root interjected. Rumors Make "Reds.” “Yss,” Mr. Vanderllp continued. "AU ths Inferences were In these rumors that too much was paid for the paper, but I never eald anyboiy connected with the oil buslnese had paid any money In the transaction. I hoped that by bringing out the slander you gentlemen on the com mittee would get at the truth and clear the memory of President Hard ing.” “Did you think It likely that truth would follow on the heels of slander?” —halrman lenroot queried. "That by uttering these things which are elan der. If not true, yoq were fulfilling a public duty?” Mr. Vanderllp Insisted his purpose was as given, "because rumors ltk9 these make ’reds’ faster than any soviet propaganda." Asked why ha didn’t coins to the committee first, Vanderllp said he did not assume that tha oil committee was "Interested In tha sale of news papers." • The banker said he had heard the rumors about tha sale of tha Star from many aourcea but that none who related them to him professed to have any facta. “I believe It Important these ru mors be stopped," ha added. "There la a distinct difference between ru mors and gossip. When you get these things In responsible quarters, you'd better look out.” "You’d have this committee believe your only purpose was to clear Mr. Harding's memory?” "It was. I’m a life-long republi can.” Chairman Lenroot read another excerpt from the speech, to the ef fect that the committee had failed to press the Fall examination be . a use the ex-secretary might "peach” on other men. Mr. Vanderllp admitted he had not known Secretary Fall refused to tes tify. claiming Immunity, although that fact was published prominently In practically every paper In the Scountry. “Do you say these things without tahowledge of the facta?” Chairman I.enroot thundered at the witness. "I had some Information.” Mr. Vanderllp said. “It was an inference. If you have found that a witness cannot testify without gaining im munlty for a crime, then I was wrong.” t _ , Senator Adams, democrat, Colo rado, took up the examination. "How many people spoke to you concerning these rumors about the Marlon Star?” "Oh, possibly a dozen. Humors were current In New York and Wash Ington. They were general. Rumors were more serious than ’gossip, mere tittle-tattle.’ ” Senator Adams asked for names of his Informants. "I do not core to give names,' Vanderlip replied. "There were many people. In no case did they profess to know the facts. They were deeplj concerned about the matter.” The request for names was pressed repeatedly, but always brought the same reply. The committee could kill the scandal, the witness said, "by the word of the men who actually bought the paper." Senator Dill, democrat, Washington, got a further statement from the witness that under these clrcum stances, the committee should by no means have sought further testimony from Secretary Fall. "You were perfectly right In letting the witness go for a criminal prosecu tion," Mr. Vanderlip said. Denies Grudge on Ilarding. He then was taken back to the Marlon Star sale. This paper "would Im worth more because of the presl -./•ftnt's connection," he said, but "a 12 7 ‘ ppr cent valuation" would be fair for It. "There Is another rumor, since we sio chasing rumors." Senator Adams put in. "that you had a grudge against Mr. Harding." "That la not true.” Vanderllp ex claimed. "I respected him, our relationship was pleased. I have reverence for his memory." "What information did you have that Fall was about to 'peach?' ” Senator Walsh asked. "I got it from a very high quar ter that Fall had information; that he was going to talk. But I regard the information now as unwarranted.” Asked if he had further criticized the committee, the banker said he had referred to one member as being "fanatically high-minded." “I’m quite clear that what I would say to a little gathering of neighbors wouldn't destroy the reutation of this committee,” Mr. Vanderlip continued. "But since it has reached to every corner of the country. I’ll say that I think you’ve done exactly right." "Demanded Publicity." Senator Walsh commented that "the matter of the Marion Star purchase has come to me repeatedly, but I didn’t deem It my duty to proceed with it on piere rumor." Mr. Vanderlip reiterated that “the situation demanded publicity." "There's a very wide difference be tween your speech," Chairman Len root put in, "and what you have said today.” “I’m familiar with what has been printed,” Mr. Vanderlip said. "The reports were published In a way to make me responsible for the rumor. I repeated what the rumors said—not the rumor. I was not informed as to the facts." He added that he "saw np report ers" present when the speech was delivered, but learned later that they were there. \ "Only one New York paper printed the speech and it suppressed it In lta later edition." he continued. "I won dered why they did it. I resent the declaration that I broadcast a scan dal; I have broadcast the fact that there are rumors of a scandal.” When he repeated that President Harding was "gracious to me, our re latione did not constitute a personal I Turn to Pas* Two Column One.) friendship, but I felt warmly toward him," Senator Bursom, republican. New Mexico, asked; “Did you consider the broadcasting of a slander a friendly act?" “A Friendly Act." "I considered broadcasting the fact that slander was abroad, to get it cleared up, a friendly act,” Vanderlip Insisted. "I believe the facts will en tirely kill the scandal.” “I don't know what the Marion Star was worth. I don’t know Its earnings. Presumably the men who purchased It were experienced and knew their business.” Under continued pressure by com mittee members the banker denied that he had written In advance to the New York Tribune that he was going to make "a sensational speech.” A moment later he conceded that he had told "a friend on the Tribune" that he was going to make a speech and that it would be interesting. The Tribune, he said, carried his speech in an early edition, but omitted it In later editions. Senator Adams In sisted the reverse was the case. “Now, let’s see," Chairman Lenroot intervened. “You made this arrange ment, and yet you took no care to see what you said did not reflect on President Harding." Mr. Vanderlip repeated he was "broadcasting the fact that a scan dal was being broadcast.” "Did you tell these people you did not believe It?" Chairman Len root demanded. "Unfair. Unrighteous." “Ye*, yes." Mr. Vanderlip cried. "I told them I didn’t havs tha facts, the Information." "Was that a way of showing friend ship?" Chairman Lenroot said. "You were willing to let it go to the coun try you believed these things ? “I was not,’’ the witness said. "Don’t you know it is unfair, un righteous, to broadcast these thingH where there can’t be a suspicion of a fact?” Senator Bursum asked. "It was an act of friendship to get a memory clear. The great fact was that a rumor was becoming national ly current. The Important thing was to get the facts brought out." “Have you any other evidence re garding the oil scandal?" asked Sena tor Dill, democrat. Washington. "No, I have no evidence in thin famous or Infamous oil scandal.” He said he never had heard of the report of a 11,000,000 slush fund here until he saw this morning's papers, and then he declared that testimony given before the committee yesterday indicated that “the sources of Infor mation, the newspapers, are being poisoned.” "Public Is Suspicious.” "I can tell you gentlemen,” he added, "that the public Is becoming suspicious of the nature of tho In formation they are getting and of the Integrity of the federal government." "In this kettle of gossip—I'm using the wrong word, these rumors—there was matter concerning the shipping board, the veterans’ bureau, the alien property office. All this Is poisoning the public mind. "The public Is losing confidence In the entire structure of government Rnd press with all this showing of publishers Instead of editors, running newspapers." The banker Insisted that the ques tion "where did the money come from?" for the purchase of the Star which was a part of his OsHlnlng speech, was all a part of the rumor he was telling his audience about. "That's an implication arising from the rumor,” he added. "It’s a pity there Isn't any steno graphic report of that speech,” Mr. Vanderllp remarked again. "Cut It Is true that I said In It I knew nothing of the facts." Over and over again committee members took him through the word lng. At one time he said his u*= of tho term "higher-ups” must have referred to the president of the United States when Mr. Full wus a cabinet member. The statement resulted from a hypothetical question by Senator Pittman, democrat, Nevada. All his terms, such as "lifting the edge of a shroud" were meunt to describe the scandal, be said. lie finally declared tho sale of the Star was not associated In his mind with the oil scandal. When tho committee finished Its questioning, William II. Vndrey, at torney for tho owners of the Star, took over cross-examination of the tmnker. Vanderllp said ho had verified an abstract of hla address which had been submitted to him by The Asso ciated Press. He had made no effort to get "any Information whatever” as to the truth or falsity of the rumor about the sale of the Star, he said in reply to another question. It might have been a "courteous thing” the witness said, for him to have inquired of the owner of the Star about the sale before he made his speech, and that on the other hand it might have been "an impert inent thing to do.'* "Nobody was interested in what a country newspaper in Ohio sold for,” Mr. Vanderlip said. "It was the im plications that were important. It was a surprise to me to have the connection attributed to an oil con nection.” “It was the purpose of this speech to bring about an investigation, but you did not know that reporters were present?" Mr. Vodrey insisted. "That’s right,” Mr. Vanderlip re plied. AN NOUNCEMENTS. ^ Funeral Notices. A ELVINS—Mrs. Agnes, nge 31 years died Wednesday at her home, 2412 L Street She la survived hv her husband, two eons, and two daughters. Funeral Saturday at 4 p. m. at Brewers chapel, 24th and K Sts., Rev. B. Johnson officiating. Burial at Gracelund Park cemetery. BARNHART—Ralph C., age 3G yean. Ia survived by hie wife. Funeral from residence, 625 N. 41st Ave., Saturday afternoon.' at 2 o’clock. Inter ment West Lawn cemetery. Gentleman'*’ mortuary in charge. _ NOEMAN—Hans, aged 81. Father of Mrs Anna M. Travis, passed away on Feb. 13. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. on, Saturday from the C. C. Haynes undertaking Parlors at 24th and Spaulding Sis. Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Vaults and Monuments. B “Automatic Sealing” concrete burial vaults recommended by all leading undertake:*. Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. Funeral Directors. C HEAFET * HEAFET. Uundertaker* and Embalmer* Phone HA. 0266. Office 2611 Fatnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1882) KORISKO FUNERAta HOME. 23d and O Sts. 1260 S. 13th St. MA. 0680. AT. 1878 CRANE MORTUARY CO.. CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY 615 S. 20th bt. AT. 3669 and AT. 8680. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME. 3920 N. 24th St. HE. 0287. DUFFY & JOHNSTON. 311 S. 13d. new funeral borne. HA. 0417 BRAILET A DORRANCE. 1823 CUMING ST.. JA. 0628. HOFFMANN AMBULANCE Dodge at 24th. Funeral Directors. JA. 8881 H. H. KRAMER FUNERAL HOME. 6819 ^niitary Ave. WA. 6314. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN. 3411 Farnam SL N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINO Quiet, Dignified Supervision. CROSBY-MOORB 24th and Wirt. WE. 0047. TAGGART A SON. 2212 Cuming St. JA. 0714. HULSE A RIEPEN. Funeral directors. 2224 Cuming. JA. 1221. Cemeteries. D • WEST LAWN CEMETERY. Our convenient payment plan la appreciat ed when family lot Is required. Telephone WA. 0820, WA. 4160. AT. 1979. and our free closed car will call for you. Courteous service. Perpetual care. Cemetery 58th and Center Sts. Beautiful, convenient. FOREST LAWN. 320 acres. Perpetual care. Office at the cemetery. North 40th St. and Forest Lawn Ave.. and 720 Brandela Theater Bldg. __ Florists.E F.OOKRS, Klorl.t, 24th Farnam, JA. 1480. JOHN BATH, mot Farn.m. JA. 1101 Personals. 3 INDIAN PENNY: It'* your method, not your luck. Play ’em harder when you've got ’em—drop when you ain’t. Don't figure the other man for nothing because he shows nothing. You can’t tee a cat’s clawa either, but ahe has a me** of them on each foot. SURE POP. THE SALVATION Army tnOu,trial horn* solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga zines We collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4125 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new bo'oe. U10-1112-1114 Dodge Street WILL take aged, mental or chronic In valids In my home. Call WA, 4291. Write 408 Sunderland Bldg. FOR flu, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, ner vousness or run-down condition. AT. 3377, __ Prostatlc troubles treated without surgery or drugs. Dr. C. B. Hunt, 533 W.-II. Bldg. Theatrical historical masque costumas for nlays and parties at Listen’s. Omaha. # MASSAGE TREATMENT. 110 N. 17TH ST. FOR SCIENTIFIC massage, call WA. 4293. v Lo»t »nd Found.* HORSE LOST— Bay. one white foot, white fare, ecar on left front foot, weighs around 1,100. WrA. 2606. PENDANT, sarved Ivory, on black cor#. Reward. AT. 1530 days and AT. 0113 evenings. HUNCH ksys with lock attached, on 30th, Lake or N. 16th Sts. Return to 1117 Capitol Ave.___ STRING ef pearl beads lost Feb. 5. Finder please phone HA. 4099, reward. I’ENT’11*—-Hold Wahl Kvershsrp. engraved Daytime. JA. 2000 ~AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale. 5 HUDSON SPEEDSTER—MODEL M Tn excellent condition. Recently painted, new curtains; equipped with bumper*. ■ pot light. Ready to drive away. 1475 Other good used car values. OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX COMPANY, Harney at 26th St. Phone AT. 6066. KOniJ TOURING—LATE 1022. STARTER AND DEM. HI MS. DANDY RUNNINO CONDITION. EXCELLENT MECHANI CAL CONDITION; WILL SACRIFICE. WE. 31 f.9_ _ .IOH (JOES WITH TRUCK Good Ford ton truck and also Job to responsible party. Small down payment will handle ami alx months on balance. Call Walnut f» 116. _ THE DOKT SIX* AGENCY”makes a' prof (table hualne** for energetic bualneea man. See Ralph W Jones, distributor for Ne braska and V stem Iowa, 2421 Karnam. 1622 DURANT TOUniNO — Renewed throughout. Huns and looks Ilka s new car. Will take In n Ford In trade. AT. 4411, Mr La ughlln. DEPENDABLE USED CARS ANDREW MURPHY A SONS 1410 JACKSON ST.AT 0411 USED CARS. O. N Bounty Motor Co. 2664 Farnam. Ford SEDAN. 1621. late A real buy’ mechanically perfect, looks good. Don l mlsw this buy »3f.O IIA 2011. HUDSON touring, lata model and tn tl '-eiient condition. Guaranteed. See today. Guv I*. Hrnlth. ’na SID V ft I icH E mT AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE. 2Q4f. Karnam _ AT.4II0 HUTCK roadeter, good condition, l*aa than ir.no. ChII M C Peters Mill Co., AT 0206 KoRD Cotipe 1121, look* and runs fin* I 127;*. 'Mil make terms lo responsible [partv. Call W A 6166 AUTOMOBILES. Automobiles for Sale. 5 W* ARE ONLY IN THE USED CAR BUSINESS TO SELL THE CARS RE TAKE IN TRADE HAYNES COUP* OAKLAND COUP* FORD COUP* CHALMERS SEDAN OAKLAND SEDAN DODGE SEDAN OAKLAND TOURING ESSEX TOURING NASH TOURINO HAYNES TOURINO BUICK TOURING CHALMERS TOURING CHEVROLET TOURINO NATIONAL TOURINO DODGE ROADSTER BUICK ROADSTER OAKLAND ROADSTER THE ABOVE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION, REPAINTED AND . PRICED TO SELL. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO . HARNEY AT 20TII. touring cars. W» hav. th* fineat let of high grad* touring car* tv*r offered. They hav* been overhauled and reflnlahed during th* winter month* and ar* ready to go. They ar* priced 1ow*t than over before In order to clean up our stock before the Anto Show. From 178 to 1810. They Ar*— Bulck* Franklin* Reo* Apperaone lfaynaa Daniel*. Alee a few roadatera and Sedan*. Sea them today aSal- “ P ELTON'*, 2911 Farnam 2011. 'BEFORE THE SHOW" CLEANING OF OUR USED CAR STOCK FOR TODAY’S SALK *22 NASH ROADSTER— Rebuilt, re fin iehed ; a beautiful Naah blue. Factory guarantee. Body same aa our current model and la up te the * minute In every detail. You can be proud of tbla car and It la priced vary low. •22 DURANT SPORT—Equipped with everythin* you would wish. The "new" haa hardly been touched on tbla car. Triced to aell quickly. *21 BUICK—In wonderful condition throughout You must this ear to appreciate It* Priced vary low. '21 FORD—Low mileage. Five good tlrea. New condition throughout. Priced right. (This car was owned by a vary careful driver.) / MANY OTHERS OF VARIOUS MAKES IN STOCK. SOME GOOD RUNNING CARS AS LOW AS |76. NASH USED CAR STORE. 2041 Farnam St. AT. 4120. PRE-AUTO SHOW SALK EXCEPTIONAL VALUES on Standard make Cara FORDS We have a few bargaina left and must aell our stock out. Coupes, bedana, Tourings. Roadatera. Df*DOES A few left. Good condition and just aa repraaanted. all with new paint. BUICK8. Good running alxee. Excellent con dition mechanically. Good paint and tlrea See these "elxea" be fore you lnveat In a Used Auto mobile. Many other standard makaa to chooae from. Eeay Terma. MID CITY AUTO CO. 1701 So. 24th St. MA. »0»0. Open Evaolnga. THE BEST FI-ACE TO BUT ▲ USED CAR. Nath Rrndeter. rebuilt. gueren toad; looka and rana Ilka naw. Ford Touring, looka and runa aa good aa a new ona. Tba beat buy In town. Bulck Touring, an exceptionally good buy. Durant Sport. Ilka naw through out; equipped with the beat of everything; a ear anybody can be proud to own. Naah Touring, guaranteed aa naw and priced right. Tarma to ault you. NASH USED CAR STORE,.. 1046 Farnam. AT. 45l». WE ARB SELLING OUR USED CARS. Tan of them want met week. W. are dat.nnin.d to tell our complete need car elock before tha Auto Show etarte. look ov.r thaaa prices, then coma In and In spect thaaa care. 1125 DODOE TOURING— Dlac Wheel*. A-l ehape mechanically. 1 rart|. cally a new car at a count .6660.00 1625 STAR TOURINO — Bacajlent condition . 6560 06 1621 FORD SEDAN—New paint. Good tlr«e. Upholeterln* like .hew. Fine family car . 1560.00 1622 OVERLAND ROADSTER—Sea thle oar .. ANDREW MURPHY A SON. Durant and Star Cara. 14th and Jackson.AT. 4411. SHOW WEEK BARGAINS. 1«21 Ford Roadatar. special hody.... 1175 1621 Star Roadatar, m»ny attraa.,.. J60 )»2i Star Touring. . *61 1S2S Dodge Touring. «00 1616 Bulck Touring. 160 Opan evening.. Maks Your own tarma ANDREW MURPHY & SONS. 1410 Jackaon. AT. 4411. CHEVROLET COUPE—Only run 7.000 miles, eaala 4 paaaengara. Equipped with every ecceeeory. Other good ueed cer valuta. A bargain for bualntes or pleas lira. OMAHA HUDSON -ESSEX COMPANV. llarnay at 66th St. rhone AT. 6066 CADILLAC ft CADILLAC TOUltl NO-Tainted a beautiful aha da of dark b-u Curtalna. top and upholntcrlng first ■Ilia end the motoi wen ]u*i notit* If overhauled by an authorised Ca4ll* Inc dealrr W# believe thlr la the biaReat b«i< gain aver offered in Oma ha Trice, |l. ion Terina If desired It L. Alley. 4121 llarnrv Ht IIA .412 Used Car-Sale Week Used cars are selling fast for Omaha Bee advertisers. All dealers whose advertisements are pub lished in “Autos For Sale” this week are offering special reduced prices to clear all used stocks be fore the Auto Show. Buy YOUR car this week—you’ll save. READ AUTOS FOR SALE ON THIS PAGE tru-u-Lru-11-.-ii— -“***■ AUTOMOBILES._ Automobiles for Sale. 5 CADILI.AC <«> Touring; n.wly painted and overhauled California lop and ex cellent tlree. Terma or trade. 1360. ANDREW MURPHY <t BON. 14th and Jackson. FORDS—DODGES—BUICKS S701 8 24th. _Tel. MA. 5090. Trucks for Sal*. 5A On* 1-ton rebuilt International on pneu matics. . .. Two l-ton rebuilt International*, cushion ttres. Two S-ton other makes, pnsumatlc, dump body and hoist. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA. 714 South 10th St. ONE to thrse-ton used trucas. term* can he arranged. International Harvester Ca. of America. 714-14 B. 10th St. Auto Accessories Parts. 9 INSTANT ELECTROLYTE. Guaranteed to recharge anv battery in serviceable condition Will not frees# 1n i the coldest weather and It will not sul phate plate. For sale In filling stations and garages. or phone WE. 116^. USED parts for all makes of cars, to to 76 per cent off list prices, two wreck in* plants 1016 Harney. IIA. 4911. and 2206 Cuming AT. 1970___ CLOSED bodies of all kind* built at Pfeiffers 2625 Leavenworth. Service Station—Repairing. 10 INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS. Rayfleld carbureton and Elsemann mag neto service. AT. 2660. P MULCHOIRS A BON. 417 B 1ITH. ~ BUSINESS SERVICE._ Business Services Offered. 13 MOVING, hauling, city or country. A.h.a, rubbish, finders for driveways WF. 630». JAMES ALLAN'S Detectives. Expert aecret | service. 311-312 Neville Block. AT 1126. RELIABLE Detective Bureau Sunderland Hide JA 2056, eight, KE 1612 WE trim trees, hedges, grape*. KE. 6461. HAWS filed, key* made 1404 4 DouglU Building Contractors. 14 LOW PRICES on toilet combinations, lavatories, sinks, bath tubs, rang* boilers New goods MORRISON LI MBER * COAL CO. 22d sTd Paul S>sWE 5S<1 SCREENED porches, old screens rewind, broken windows replaced. Glaring. Ilei - man. KE 2701. Millinery—Dressmaking. 17 ACCORDION, side, knlfa. box pleating, covered buttons; all stylea; hemstitching buttonholes. W'rlts Ideal Button A Pleat ing Co., 304 Brown Block. Omaha. Neb.., Telephone JA. 1>K. I ~ NEB. PLEATINO CO. Hemstitching. Covered Buttons. ! 104 Ftrnani Second floor JA. 6670 Moving—T rucking—Storage. 18 riDKUTY STORAGE A VAN Co! MOVING PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING Household goods, office furniture, autos. 1107-11 HOWARD STJA GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVIN'* SHIPPING STORING Estimates furnished. AT 0230 or JA 4330 BEKIN8 OMAHA VAN A STORAGE. 16tb and Leavenworth 8ta. Packing, mov ing. storage shipping JA 4163 GORDON S FIREPROOF WH8E. A VAN :i» North 11th Ht. Phone JA. 3032; mov ing. packing, storage, shipping Painting and Papenng. 19 ATTENTION—Hotel. apartment end home ownera Special pries on wallpaper PSperhanglng. Fred Parke. AT. 7 401. MA. >!•!. PAPER hanging and painting, work guaranteed. Call WE. H33. Patent Attorneys.20 J. W. MARTIN. 1713 Dodge. Ropm 203. Omaha. also Washington double service. »ingls fee Also hell- sell patents Printing Stationery. 21 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing Co.. 211 South 13th St "jinns JA fcO&i Repairing. 23 C8ED and niw sowing machines, hew inf machines and vtctrolaa rapairsd Kent machine*, II psr week; IS per mo. ICK'KBL *ft3lC HOUSE. ISth end Harney. AT. 4161 Renovating and Dyeing. 24 OMAHA PILLOW CO —Feather* rene veted and made up in new feather-proof ticking. 1107 Cuming. JA. 246?. R M PLOY MIC NT._ Help Wanted Female. 2? WOMEN’—Splendid profit selling corset - twin, a new «msct brassiere Insuring com plete figure control; absolutely comfort; • orrert support and modish line*. Many women average more than 1.0 weekly. W* teach you how. Write or see Mrs Lester L. Findley bit Omaha Loan A Hulldlny Assn Hldg . Omaha AT, 0676 EMPLOYMENT._ Help Wanted Male. 28 WANTED- Experienced spotter and clean er, inuat bo A I on silks. 8t*»ady and reliable, no othere need apply. State salary ant) experience In first letter I'.t onomy Cleaners. 1414 o Si . Lincoln Neb._ ALL MEN. women, boys. girl*. 17 to 64. willlrg to accept government positions, 6117• f2&(• (traveling or stationary), write Mr. Osment. 146 St Louie. Mo linnifdl atelv. lleli' Wanted Male <& Female. ?') CLKRKH for government Postal and <u her good positions ll.4<'n $'.’.3t'U veail> I*:xp« rlenro unne-t ssarv. Full particulars free by writing U. \V. Hnbhln*. Civil Serv '■ m Exp.n, 171 More hell HMr . Wash Salesmen and Agents. 30 HA LEHMAN W ANTED A successful gen eral line tievt-llng shoe sNlesiuatt. terri tory eastern Nebraska hixI n portion of tnwa, applications dialled with your com i ] piste history an«l shipment editress None1 , but the best need apply. Hox Y-2660, j'Mnaha Hee. 1 Situations Wanted Female 31 lU'NDLK washing, elan curtains, work >. tin i nntectj . < elicit for WE 3373 Situations Wanted Male. 32 WANTED Position in bunk or lumber yard Experienced. 3 yeata I'nl Y -3446 < Una ha ties FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities 33 “—■ A WELL-KHTABLIHHED MFO. CO. In Omaha la in need of J3.000 to 15.000 capital for expansion. Good proposition. Offers opportunity for profit above the average and will pay you to Investigate E-535. Omaha Bee. JOBBING BUSINESS. Old established business with no state competition. 300 accounts on the books which repeat every thirty day*, rent |4«j light overhead, a real buy, wire for de tails. must be cash at 11,625. 305 PAXTON BLDG. FEDERAL SYSTEM ANY business, anywnere. sold for cash. No publicity Federal System. 305 Pax ton Bldg. AT. 0452 MILLINERY shop for sale. Good busi neae. good location. Y-^504. Omaha Bee. MEAT market fixtures for eale. T-2565. Omaha Bee. Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 34 LOW RATE on city property. quicklv closed; no monthly payments JA. 1533' W. T Graham M A. ANDERSON CO.. JA. 5107. Real estate. Surety honda and kindred Ins Real Estate Loans. 34A 6 ln AND *i I-ER CENT MONEY. Loans on Omaha improved property at lowest rates. FRANK If BINDER *23 Cltr NationalJA. 2541 FARM LOANS. l arge or small West Neb farina, ranches* Kioke Investment Co. *45 Om. Nat Bk CITY real estate mortgages and con tract# bought. Mr. Larson 104 North Fifteenth street uMAH A HOMEf.— EAST NEB FARMS O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015 tun Na* Pk. Bidg JA. 2716 SIX per cent loans on Omaha residences Cash on hand prompt service. E. II Lougee. Inc.. 51* Keeiine Bldg SECOND mortgages or cortrart* pur chased by Tukey Company €20 First Na tional Bank. JA 4223. I WILL buy mortgage* and contracts Forklu 044 Om Nat. Bldg . Omaha. Neb m AND S PERCENT—NO DELAY GARVIN BRQ8 644 r>r» aha Nat. Bldg _ Money to Loan. 35 THIS COMPA.VT IS ORGANIZED To aupply yo-ir moper want* In tha time ; way that barAa supply the rupney wants of the business community. Any amount loaned up to SSOO and you; can repay it In easy monthly payment* Our equal payment plan repays the loan and all charges. W# have been is business In Omaha ©v»r SO years a.d can assure you of a quick, confidential and squara deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 500 Khrba h Block Tei JA. *:>& Southeast Corner ISth and Dougiaa Sts DIAMOND loana at lowest rates, buslosae etrtctly confidential. The Diamond Loan Cn. : .•>> Ill Ratal tB»4 EDUCATION AL. j Local Inatruction Classes. 38 , DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL. BOYLES SCHOOL. Complete cours** In all c<*mmerc!a' branchta bookkeeping. comptometry. shorthand, typewriting. trtegrapw*. secre tarial. banking, salesmanship. civil gerv- I Ice. English. You may work for board i while attending. Illustrated catalog free , BOYLES COLLEGE. ISth and Harney Str. Omaha. Neb. JA. 1544. DWOHAK BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenography and Bookkeeping Wead Bldg, 1Atb and Farnatn AT. T41S 1 EIGHT to 13 week* prepare > ou for a fine office position. Call AT. 777 4 or j write Annrl- .<n college. 1912 Farnatn ' TUI-CITY BARBER Cl H.l.EGK I ■ i i OM Doaslaa si Call or write for Information Comptnm Her school "ftfl Court nev Bldg Daru'lnc. 39.% KEEP'S—IIOTEL ROM F Claes** Monday. Wednesday and Frida* : Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav j •livestock, ! Dogs, Cats and Pets. 42 ! AIREDALE pupa, 110 males. 13 females. ha n;> Horses, Cattle, Vehicles. 43 THE I. C. GALLUP Horae and Mule Co j will hold their regular suction of horses and mule* nett Tuesday afternoon at stock yards stable*. South Omaha Expect I fully S*>o hors- ■ and mule*. Come and buy them white they're cheap. Articles for Sale. 46 LARGE flat top desk. Violin Guitar. ifi good order Cheap. Call JA, 32i4 Numismatic dealer Thorton. 104 4. Iftk. Busineaa Equipment. 47 WE BUY, sell «afce mnke mast, show ca*e*. etc. Omaha Fixture .% Supply Co WV tor 11th and Douglas JA. *724 Fuel snil Feea, 50 KINDLING—S3 truck-load, delivered Sawdust, shaving* Phone JA 1740. KINDLING WOOD For *ale ebewn W1 <143 Household Goods 9 INSIDE SUGAR SACKS Rrand new, medium *l*e; *u!UMp for all household purpose*—diah low* * dl*h rage. duet cloth*, etc Call at Peerless Wiping Cloth Co, 10th and Davenport, AT, IM33 niRNlTUUK—Tha kind that you wouid lika to poaaeaa a* wall *a staple articles | Price* within reason. Stephenson Auction j House. 1$08 Capitol Goode told at auctn • I . • .1 * i vata CNK new brass bed, eprlnRs, mat tress n:ow Sherman A\e. __M1:KCM IANDISE Swap Column. 5,*A TWO Flstne oil burner foi kitchen rang*, brand new Will Install Quick clean Intensely hot. f.»r what have your C 341. 1 >m a ha Hee dont) itold watch to trade (or a on* hors** wagon i’-MI, Omaha Re* nNK-TON KnliTi Iru.U to n .lie for tom~ in* car. Must* have starter KK It^t _MERCHANDISE._ Swap Column. 53A WELL established Kent* furnishing and dry goods. 1 \i lease, for what have you? Worth $2.60U or 13.000. B 262, Omaha Bee.__ WELL located corner lot on North S'* teentli. Will give a long iscsa for l iking station. Street Just paved. B-265, Omaha Bee. BC'YS, here la what you »*xot. Ice cream and pop stand. Wired. Drop doors. Cost. $100. What have you? A-154, OroaUa Dec. REAL pedigree Boston mala terrier pup, perfect marking 6 months old, to trade for tube radio wot. B-263. Omaha Bee. FOUR Ai’RES In Benson, soma Improve ments. exchange for improved farm. A 162. Omaha Bee. GOOD Ford Sedan to trade for tourln.r | < ht. Buirk or Dodge preferred. A-151. Omaha Bee. __ SIX wild Mallard ducks, 4 ducks and two drakes, to swap for Rhodes Island Red hens. Box B-J6, Omaha Bee. WILL trade rny equity In well located lot for small car or cash. 2401 Ave. C Co. Bluffs Phone 716. NEW genuine leather cushion settee for wardrobe trunk, or what have you? E-591. Omaha Bee. _I WILL swap 4 lots on south boulevard, on ( duplex or modern bungalow. B-267. Oma h;» B* e.I AVERY. 32-5*4—Separator, 3 seasona. good shape, for lots, acreage or farm. A-153, Omaha Bee. WILL take Ford Coupe and $60f) for ’23 Buirk, .3 months old. Cost $1,325. D-455, Omaha Bee. SWAP—6$ Buckeye incubator for car penter tool* D-459, Omaha Bee 1 .ARGFJ rlty lot to swap for equity In house or city property. B-264. Omaha Bee. FT EOT Flic METAL lamp for a reed sulky • lern stand C 243. Omaha Be« Machinery and Tools. 55 T.eBeon Electrical Works. 21&-20 So. 12th. NEW and second hand motors dynamos Radio Equipment. 59 GUARANTEED radio nil 13 4b >n<t Up. K V KUl.AKS 31b North Ulh Bt. Wearing AppareL 60 FULL DRESS sulta and Tuxedos for rent. •TA 312*1 109 N 16th 8t -Tobn Feldman. Wanted to Buy. 61 DESKS. DESKS. DESKS New desks, used desks bought, sold and traded. J. C. Reed. 1207 Farnaro Bt AT. 6146. ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms With Board. 62 - - - ■ — - -- j LARGE pleasant room with hoard for twr Hftnscom Fark district. HA. 3166. 3025 NICHOLAS—Rooms, close In. Busi ness people preferred: garage. HA. 4060 HA. 7£30—Fleasant rm. with board for 2 Rocms Without Board. 63 BEAUTIFUf.LT furnished room in p*1 vate family, private bath, reasonable. JA 6132. BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room In desirable location. Reasonable. HA. 1070. TWO NICELY furnished rooms, close iu HA r Rooms for Housekeeping. 64 IN PRIVATK HOME, two 'are- r onu aril I hath neatly furnished. IS week, tnclud Ing gas. water, heat, electricity and tele, phone: no objection to couple with child j j years or over. 3301 S 19th JA 3009 NICELY furnished two-room apartment front rooms, first floor. 2012 North Six teenth street. HANSCOM PARK district. 10-rm. brick house strictly modern. Call HA. 1924 or Hop in at I7f'7 South 33d * 7l9•, CALIFORNIA—2 ^r 3 furnished rooms, modern, also 3-rra. cottage. HA. 4*91. *22 N 42d STREET —3 rooms and Kit-i ch-n Modern. Wa. 379?j IJooms—Infurrmhcd. 64.\ TWKNTV FOI KTII 7t~, 4 7 f« \.-T»o room* for housekeeping. Unfurnished. Where to Stop in Town 67 HOTEL HANFORD — 19th and Farnam HOTEL HENSH AW—16 th and Farnam Special rat»« to rermanent guests REAL ESTATE— FOR RENTL Apartments—Furnished. W HC.VTBR INN imMi; f .r the tr.v.’inr i man and wife AT 69*‘> Apartments—Unfurnished. 70 APARTMENTS and fiata for rent. W J PALMER CO. AT. flit ft*al Estate Management Specialist*. FOR ONE OF DRAKES 1000 APARTMENTS Call Jackaon 2*06. PETERS TRVST COMTANY *WHERB OMAHA RENTS*.* AT. 0444 17th and Farnam St* STEAM-HEATED mod apartments. low rent P S'cchini. 1610 Chicago St. 2214 D ST. near 23d. at riot Ur mod. 1-rooin art, ate.\m h-a*. V.urphv bed, nrtv. hath ha <H4—4 Urge rooms Business Places ior Rent. 71 MODERN steam heated store, 170 month G T* Stebb'r.s. 1610 Chicago Houses for Rent. 72 7- R \>>D GARAGE. *32 N 4JD. *43 5-R. M«»D. STCCt't * Stli MASON. $60 T st Lfc.MIS PARK H«‘ME ICS -K. PARKER. COLORED 111 O.M RENTA I. FA JA 3M9 HA 5604 * RV mod hcuee new furnace, oak floor double garage. 150 WE 4 71* 4 RM H»un for rent. 2714 So. 20th. Call AT. 1374 ERM partly modern 130 on carllne; dratrnble location HA. 3213. Houses Furnished. 72A FOR RENT—Furn.ahoU ht u*e. in room*. Writ Farnam District, writ* C-3 4 4. Om aha Bee __ Suburban for Rent. 75 14 ACRES one mile "eat of on Dodge road. Dr Mach. Ill Pa at on Farm IainIk for Kent. 75A FOR RRNT. 40t*arre ranch in Cuater count. Neb 400 acre* hay and pasture. 200 acre* under plow Well improved, plenty water Wt He nr phone owner, H. J Palmer. 71* eat Third atre.’t *c.tnd Neb RKAI. ESTATE—FOR SALE_ Farms and Lands Jot Saif. 79 KXCKI'TIOXAl, r VKM BARGAIN. i 40 acre* improved Nebraska farm within 30 milra of Omaha Place sold in 1525 f**r 9 SO per acre l*rtce I? 50b. Possession Marvh 1. 1524. lust a find v - V y INI) A (ION 1502 City Nat Bank Bids AT 9*41. HA MM. WA. T*4f. Houses Jor Sale. 80 LKT l’?4 build a better home for lee* money. Prat construction and material* Pu n a-Home Co . 31? Arthur Bid* b HM house and 2 lot* at 3551 No. 34th Ai»* Easy terms JA. 4555. Houses- North. 81 HOME Sl KHOl’Nl'lNviS MEAN ilBEAT rillNii.' Consider for a moment your family lhtng in a crowded f*at amon* tenants ol every dr»v rlptlon. kind and color, then take them out to a district of beautiful, but medium priced homes w here tha air ia ftesh, auu*htn** Is fi«e and the whole! world one mi*ht say la at their disposal : Can any matt with a fantil> #<tu«* to* placa his family into surrounding* like these? Our offerings nr* man* end term* are mad* to suit you II at imtKn to on* home >n part • uTar on Florence bnu'svard. another tn Fontensile pack and a Benson home on wh»ch mint will be handled Our business is I showing \ou houses, why not make us. work? Mi Higher IIA 234?. Mi Her* lund \T 554?; Mr Hater Kl foil HHOl'KN A COMPANY, Heattor* JA. 4X1*. 194 ► s 14 Km. i>e Hldg IV Y. Hl’t'K A CO. buy and aell homes, j REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE-. Hou»e»—North.81^ FOR COLORED NEW BUNGALOWS Thtjr in all modern In «v«ry way on paved street, with all specials paid for. high and sightly location. Close to cap and schools; bullt-ln feature*, oak floors throughout. Gag he handled for a email payment down and balance easy month ly payments. This evening call Lewi#, WA. 1422. p F CLARY. Realtor#. 50* Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. AT. 167* NORTH OK TECHNICAL lilUH. Reduced to M.fiAO. nifty 5-room modern bungs low. nil In oak and enamel; on paved street, among nearly new hom*« owner leaving city Big sacrifice for • ^ -hi* week, B 7. ferm*. Keening* mil WA. 335'.*; KB. 4256. JA. 1424. HA. 6440. BURT C FOWLER CO . REALTOR* Jackson 1426 Ilf'* City Nat Bank Bldg oft”’tiTis 1100 DOWN—631.60 PER MO. Five-room house. In good neighborhood large lot, chicken run and other outbuild ings Has new furnace. cemented base ment and electric lights. A real bargain for someone. R V r*LARY CO. Realtors 50* Omaha Net. Rank Bldg JA 367f BUY NOW. 15.260 buys new f.-room strictly modern bungalow n**ar Miller Park. Absolutely complete on terms WA. 114b GROVE HIBBARD CO. AT 1 *S2. 222 Bankers Ren^rve Life Bldg Builders of Good Hornes. 443* AMES AVE A beautiful stuico bungalow facing Konte nelle Park. This Is strictly modern and on n paved stree* Paving and all specials laid. Practically your own terms. Ask for Mr. Parse, JA. 1014 5-ROOM bungalow two blocks from A me* \ve car lire Has heat, water, electric lights. Only fS.150. Easy terms Call. Mr Cole. WA. 754 4 even.ngs. or AT. 7412 days IF' you ar* in the marker for a cla*sv *unga!ow In the north Part of the city, all Mr Park*'. WA 0234. da:s AT. 32*1 Have some good one* Houses—South. 82 15.Ton—iii« Pasadena Av? the horaev. clean little addition everybody knows: 1 block to school and < arllns. paved street tpald). everything tip-top in 10® per cent condition, very good location immediate poaseaa;on You cannot find a better 6-room bungalow in town. Owner moving out of town. $4.600— 2412 So. 21st St. Cut down 1*00 last week Owner must eel!. This la a case of must do it. 4 fine. large room.* •trictly modem, full basement, large lot ail fenced. Almost new. Big bargain t',600—2416 So 20th Are. Very good 6 room cottage, modern except beat. Flee little home in fine order, paved street. Buy from C. B Schleicher, ifl2 Vin ton. and you always will bo pleased snd always ret what T tell you you g«t AT 6»fl5 Day or Night from Now On. MI S*” SELL AT ONCE Just Hat'd. 2 four-room house*. 1641-114* Vinton S* Fine location, raved at., good future. Big bargain. $4.30® for both. C. B. SCHLEKHER 1112 Vinton St. AT 0605. Te^* A T*sar. specialists in 8 Bide homes L. D. SWANSON Real Eatate. JA. 4»2* Houses—West. 83 124 SOUTH 35TH STREET. T ROOMS. HAST FRONT WHAT IS IT WORTH TO YOU? r*ne nf those good old fashioned houses that ia solid comfort throughout and can purrhased at easily 6®c on the dolls’ The be.«t part of the West Farnam district I If you want to live close in. rail ua im mediately for it mean* money saved to you. Call Huston. HA. 4762 or Liner. JA. 6764. A P TURFY A RON. **Tukey Sold It.” 4*6 First Nat. Bank Bldg JA. 422* brkr bungalow 2626 LINCOLN BOULEVARD If you appreciate a well built, nicely ar ranged and complete home In ever?' de ta.', arrange with us for inspection of this home 6-rooms only, but good ones, tile bath, hot water heal, rerper lot on the Boulevard. For Inspection call, GLOVER A SPAIN JA. 2666 KoWl.KR FINPs'fOLKS who buy home* Mat your r-opevty with ue for result" JA. 1426. BURT C. FOWLER CO. Realtors BEAUTIFUL Montclair, l-r e*urco bun galow with extra room on second floor Double gar. A. R. Muakln AT. IfM WILL build to your order oa our beauti ful iota tn Fdgewood: very eaav tarma phn"« AT Jf4® FIELD CLUB district, just completed. 6 r»>.- mo. modern, tile bath, eaay tarma Wa. 7**6. For Sale—Dundee. 85 BEAUTIFUL 6-mom Dundee hOrr.e on at tractive east front location. Ttla bath. ' f re p ace, book caees a«c., 11.009 caah , and bal. ran be paid Ilka rent. JOHN R. hfCARVJLLE. 1 100?-3 City Nat,AT 60?* DUNDEE BUILDING SITES GEORGE A Ca AT *014. For Silt— Florence. 86 NETHAWAY bat improved acreaya »or:h of FLORENCE for city property. Kt . ’.♦<** Lots for Sale. 88 LOT 6*«16?. on S?d Are. ftciny Hanacom ;ark. for sale at a bargain price. C. A GR1MMEL JA. 1 f 1 k. FLORENCE FIELD SELLING Salesmen on around* every' d*v. P W MARTIN A CO. Af «1«T. Real Estate for Exchange 89 CLEAR IAN’* FOR EXCHANGE 1 ?$9 » re«, unimproved. central Nebras ka Will take reeidencc property in •>maha or deairable Income property or •■un'.rtier home at Iowa lake reaort *n i art payment. Write J. II. Kimmyer, tie. la. g D . nwrner FOR EXCHANGE I* ' -wt secured or a well 'Minneama D’ -acre farm ' slued at MV9v‘ Wi ' take $; '• ■ w»r*h of Mlnneeotv Montana . s >ta land in ex< hanv.*# I*yti»n •'# caah. Schwab Bm« ion Plymouth .dln neapoiia Mrn EXCHANGE — Change equity in be*? ranch in eastern So Dak for Iowa er Neb farm or apartment bldy. in Omaha or Council Bluff*. Bower* A K.r.f Mai « om Iowa EXCHANGES of al! kind*. S H Browne Co. M? Set urit.ee Bldy AT IMS. ' \RVS Gibbons Steel 41C Peter* Tru*t Wanted—Real Estate. 90 LIST v ur property with x.a or. tf you 're in *he market for acreage, tall Louxe ''ohn for quick tale*. .VIA. ©14J. M A. i©:> WANT to *»uy in Omaha t or I room hem** I4,#©0 t $00 a. State location, plica and term* Rex ;]$. Beatrice. Neb. \v» "VIED TO ri.FAJL TEMPLE McFATPEN 1 ?* A Pa •"a n. St AT SERVICE AND RESVLT8L Competent aa’ea force. TA oioVER A SPAIN Realtor*. WE SEL1 HOMES LIST WITH IS HAMM TON A CO.. m « NevlVe Block. JA. ft!?. WE SELL HOMES 1.1ST WITH VS FOR RK81TTJ* M rC AO VP INVESTMENT «V» JA, 114$ Ntw 11 ' M ES—TOPR TERMS grove HIBBARD CO. IBar Vera Kf»frv# HM| AT HI?. ■ S'KT mb ftr** Need Vatiora. any location, I 5 to * room* Shcr*#n A Co- Rea it ora. ’ v :Sf Kee p# Bldg cm v** W > Ol’NO A !SON Real Estate Renta”* In aura now. i '**' '' '' N*’’ Hank AT MM VIST vour homer w’th ua far reault*. GRCeNIO REALTY CO Realtor* Ta.-kaon Iff* 14P Etret Nat”l Bank O 7 HAMER. Investments Acreage. ' o v- ra rear*AT HI* VIST ycr.r r*/> . art' with Oh-* Boyer ’ o!*rt ruble fSd and Cumin* Sta j WORLD RE s77y CO R ra V or aTt ~l7l I " ': ST KK \ T7Ti"~E» tec7~ Co J A ?4C? i «'!'.*« 1 Reiman. AT .'?S>0 Real Earate | lluety tnakr Real Relate AT >?M. H W Vol’at d Co for Kea Se^vire AT file * 1 ATE K A ~CP~" R e*77-e~ K * e ~e "rTI* o A SAVDKVI Real Vet axe AT fJJ* \VK need some (rood 5 and ti room houses for sale Quick action. Call us and we will make art immediate inspection. J l HIATT CO. AT Untie 9900