Nebraska Newspapers

    Dry Enforcement
Service Corrupt, .
Foulke Charges
Ynti-Saloon League Attacked
in Letter by Official of
Civil Service Reform
League.
Washington. Jan. S.—Charges that
the Anti-Saloon league has '“bought"
the Volstead act with congressional
patronage and that the federal pro
hibition enforcement service "is cor
rupted from top to bottom by a set
of depraved political officials, ap
pointed under the spoils syster»," are
made in a letter written by William
D. Foulke, vice president of the Na
tional Civil Service Reform league, to
S. E. Nicholson, secretary of the
Anti-Saloon league, made public yes
terday by Mr. Foulke.
Mr. Nicholson, according to Mr.
Foulke, recently declared that appli
cation of the civil service system to
the prohibition enforcement service,
established under the Volstead act,
“would have been to Jeopardize the
passage of the enforcement bill,”
when it was before congress. In an
swer, Mr. Foulke contended:
"That means that you have bought
the bill with congressional patronage
and paid for it not with your own
money, but far worse, with offices
paid for out of taxes levied upon the
people. 1 do not at all suppose you
understood the immorality of that
act, but in arty reasonable system of
ethics it was far more indefensible
than opposing the civil service law."
Referring to the prohibition en
forcement service, Mr. Foulke's letter
said:
“The service is corrupted from top
to bottom by a s<T of depraved po
litical officials appointed under the
spoils system which you promoted.
Even those who seem anxious to en
force tlie law are so Ignorant and in
efficient that they make illegal 1
searches and arrests In violation of
the fourth amendment to the consti
tution as recently decided by one of
our federal courts. I could go on for
hours with the details, by why do so?
President Harding himself announced
in Ids message that they had become
a national scandal and called upon
the governors for help In that for
which Ibe national force, if decently
administered, ought to be adequate.”
Iowa Pastor Dons Overalls
to Draw Laborers to Church
Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 8.—Rev.
Hugh Orc hard o£ I lie second Chris
tian church donned overalls for his
services last night and the church
was crowded to hear his sermon. He
pronounced his experiment a success
today.
For some time Rev. Mr. Orchard
said he had believed the reason his
eh inch was not filled was because
some of the working men did not pos
sess doilies they believed good enough
to be s~#n in a fashionable congrega
tion. So last week he advertised he
would wear ovet%lls Sunday and in
vited members of his congregation
(o go dressed as they pleased. The
church was packed and many laborers
attended.
Street Railway Company
Re-Elects All Old Officers
Officers and directors of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany all were re-elected at the annual
meeting yesterday as follows: W. A.
Smith, president; John A. Munroe,
vice president; R. A. Reussler, second
vice president and general manager;
C. R. Tyler, Barton Millard,. T. P.
and C. W. Hamilton, Frank Johnson
and L. C. Nash, directors. The of
ficers also are directors.
I See Want Ads produce results.
§ “Call Me Back,
I Pal o’ Mine”
V A Waite Song whose
J play-it-again swing and
rhythm have perched it
high among the year’s
BIG HITS.
Buy it—dance to it—
on Columbia New Proc
ess Record
' A-3752
"Save the Last Waltz
for Me" is the good mea
sure wait* on the other
aide. At Columbia Deal
ers.
75c
Tonight
Mat. Wednesday
Augustus Pitou Presents |
Eves., SOc lo $2; Mst., SOc to $1 50 I
DRAMATIC ATTRACT ION—NOT A PICTURE I
BRANDEIS
3 Ony* Com.
Thursday Mat.
Jan. 111
All Seal* 50e. plus tax—No Children Admitted I
NIGHTS.5Cc. 75c. $1 00. plus tax I
for Fveryonf Over Sixteen—Seats Now Selling |
EMPRESS
WOW PLAYING
GENE AND MIGNON
Dancinl Stars of Tomorrow, in
"May Tima Idylls'*
Bernard 4k Erma
In “At the Book
stand"
JOE MEL' IN
“The Wi*r <l ef
Manipulr ton"
STEVE GREEN (Omaha Own)
“Vaudeville'* Man O' V .r'*
MILTON SILLS CLFT' RIDGLEY
JACK MULHA' I.
In "The ForgoMhu Law1
Ex-Newsboys-Head Merger
of Five Railroad Systems
\ Gris' u*ul M~W~3
The consolidation of fivo large railroad systems into one of the largest
systems east of the Mississippi river has brought into the public eye the
two brothers heading the combine—Oris P. and Mantis J. Van Sweringen of
Cleveland, O:, two practically unheard-of financiers. They obtained a com
mon school education in Geneva, O., where later they sold newspapers for a
living. Going to Cleveland 20 years ago, they entered the real estato busl
ness in a small way, and it was not until they interested capitalists in the
purchase of a large tract of land near Cleveland that they began to attract
attention. Now their interests operate and control the New York, Chicago
& St. Louis, the Toledo, St. Louis & Southwestern, the Lake Erie & Western,
the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville and the Chicago & State Line rail
roads, all of which they have consolidated into one system.
Omaha Cats Win
in Midwest Show
Four Local Entries Take
Firsts at Big Exhibition
at Kansas City.
_
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8.—(Special.)
—The Heart ot America cat show,
which was held in connection with the
Heart of America poultry show, closed
yesterday. Kansas City has the dis
tinction of having exhibited the largest
and most varied collection of cats of
this show season.
There were more than 150 entries.
Chicago and New York, the cities
which hitherto have boasted the best
showing, each had fewer than 100
animals at their shows last month.
The list of Omiha and Nebraska
winners follow: Black male kitten,
first, Black' Boy, Mrs. William Neah
ring, Norfolk. Black female, open
class, first, Ebon Avis. Mrs. William
Neahring. Norfolk. Black female,
novice class, winner, Ebon Avis, Mrs. 1
William Neahring, Norfolk. Red male, j
open class, first, Chandos Cattery,
Mrs. Stacy, Omaha. Red male, novice
class, winner, Chados Cattery, Mrs.
Stacy, Omaha. Red Tabby male,
novice class, winner, Tornado of the
Fox Valley, Mrs. C. C. Stevens,
Omaha.
Smoke, male kitten, first. Black
Douglas, Mrs. E. D. McCall, Omaha.
Farmers" Educational Body
Will Open Meetings Today
Opening sesion of the Farmers’ Edu
cational and Co-operative State Union
of Nebraska will be held in the Audi
torium at 10 this morning. Head
quarters of the convention will be in
Hotel Castle. Between 800 and 1,000
members are expected to attend. L.
M. Koch, secretary of the organiza
tion, said.
Directors of the union met at the j
Castle yesterday to line up a pro- j
gram for the convention, which will
last three days. Mayor Dahhnan will
welcome the members at this morn-'
ing’s session. Committees then will be
formed and officers will give reports.
C. J. Osborn, Sidney, Neb., is presi
dent of the union.
A refrigerator has been designed
having an indicator which tells at a
glance the weight of the ice there is
without the necessity of opening the
door.
Road Conditions
___
(Turnlolled by the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway, east: Roads good
Lincoln highway, welt: Roada good.
«» I 1) : Roads good.
Meridian highway: Road.s good.
• 'ornhusker highway: Roads good.
Highland Cutoff; Roada good.
S V. A : Honda good.
Washington highway: Roads good.
Black Hills Trail: Roada cloaed north of
Henson. Detour by way of Dodge street
i to Fifty-second, thence north to Maple,
theme west to two miles beyond the city
[ limits, thence north to Black Hills Trail.
; Roads good.
Omaha-Tulaa highway; Roads good to
Topeka.
Omaha-Topeka highway; Roada good to
I state line
King of Trails, north: Roada good to
Sioux City.
King of Trails, south: Roads good to
Leavenworth; fair to Kansas City.
. River to River road: Roada good
White-Way "7’’ highway. Roada good.
) T. O. A. Shortline: Roada good.
Blue Grass Trail: Roads good.
Weather reported clear at all points.
VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS
^^^NowpurSc^®
"DON”
Famous Canine Inebriate
HARRY SEYMOUR
and his
“ Queens From Movieland ”
| 4 OTHER ACTS |
ETHEL CLAYTON
“If I Were^Qu.en”
NEXT SATURDAY I
TAMEO KAJ1YAMA_
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
ROBIN HOOD
The Ultimate in Cinema Art
Strand, January 21
Five Injured in
Two Auto Wrecks
South Side Machine Goes
Over Embankment—Lin
coln Car Demolished.
Five were injured in two automo
bile accidents Sunday. Two were re
moved to hospitals.
Elmer Beck, 3310 Y street, who was
riding with Edward Yost, 5118 South
Thirty-ninth avenue, was severely in
jured when the Yost machine went
over a 30-foot embankment at Eight
eenth and W streets. Beck was taken
to St. Joseph hospital. He suffered
serious lacerations of the scalp and
face bruises.
Yost was charged with being drunk
and reckless driving.
Mrs. Frances Coe, 2705 East E
street, Lincoln, received face and
body bruises when an automobile 1n
which she was riding slipped oft of
the road at Seventy-second and Cen
ter strets and turned turtle into a
ditch. The machine was driven by
A. G. Felton, also of Lincoln. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bernard of Lincoln
were in the car. Felton and the Bern
ards suffered slight faco bruises. Mrs.
Coe was taken to the Nicholas Senn
hospital.
The party was driving toward Oma
has, having come from Lincoln. Ice
covered roads caused the accident,
Felton said.
Portrait of General Duncan
Presented National Museum
A portrait of Maj. Gen. George B.
Duncan, commander of the Seventh
Corps area, made by the artist, Chase,
while General Duncan was a corps
commander during the world war at
Bar sur Aube, headquarters of the
First army A. E. F., has been pur
chased by two of his former aides,
Robert Goelet and Don M. Kelley
of New York, and presented to he
national museum at Washington, ac
cording to a letter received by Gen
eral Duncan here yesterday. The
artist valued the painting at more
than $1,200.
Home Basis of Civilization,
Declares Speaker at C. of C.
The home is the basis of all civilisa
tion, said Barney Pearson of Dallas,
Tex., who spoke at the public affairs
luncheon of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. The more
homes the city has, the more business
it will do, he declared.
Mr. Pearson was brought to Omaha
by the Omaha Life Underwriters
association. The association quartet
sang a number of paridies on old
fashioned ballads.
N
O
W
N
0
w
HAROLD
LLOYD
In His Five-Part
Masterpiece of Mirth
“DR. JACK”
Every lady attending |
matinees will receive a '
photo of Lloyd.
Fine for Framing j
I I.AST
TIME
WED.
TWO
DAYS
MORE
NORMA
TALMAD6E
“SECRET OF
THE STORM
COUNTRY”
New Show Thursday
"OMAHA’S FUN CENTER"
"^waT^cT
Broadcasting Clean Fun and Harmony
WILLIAMS' RADIO DIRLSb0^!'*
With BILLY GILBERT (“Oh, CharleyD
! unquestionably the molt gorgeously gowned ehsrus
of ell time Extra Feature: CLEORA. Classic
1 ° Ladled Tickets, 13c or 25c; Daily Mat., 2:15
Outlook for Peace
in Railway Labor
Circles Bright
Many Carriers Withdraw De
mands for Hearing on
Reduction of Wages
Set for January 15.
Washington,, Jan. 8. — Announce
ment that many of the Impprtnnt ear
ners had withdrawn their demand for
a hearing before the United States
labor board at Chicago on January
15, on the question of reduction of
wages and changes in working condi
tions Involving the railroad brother
hoods and have completed or are ne
gotiating individual settlements was
taken to indicate that there was an
excellent prospect of a period of in
dustrial peace, so far as the execu
tives and men employed in train and
engine service are concerned.
About half Of the original appli
cants, including the New York Cen
tral, Pennsylvania, New Haven, I>ack
awanna, Santo Fc and Southern Paci
fic have withdrawn their oomplaints
and representatives of the brother
hoods believe that more will with
draw before the day of the hearing.
The brotherhoods, however, are pre
paring to present their case before
the labor board and some predictions
are heard, that there will be spotty
strikes in the event that the board
grants the demands of carriers which
remain in the fight.
Outlook Bright.
On the whole, however, the out
look for a peaceful settlement of the
controversy between the brotherhoods
and practically all of the important
lines is bright and there are plenty
of indications that the danger of seri
ous interruption of traffic during the
spring will be passed.
This hope was expressed by W. S.
Carter who, for many years, was
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Hnginemen, and
was selected by William O. McAdoo,
when the latter was director general
of railroads, as his director of labor.
‘‘Since the abandonment of the la
bor policy of the Association of Rail
way Executives, when Jurisdiction
over labor matters was returned to
the operating officials upon each
railroad system," said Mr. Carter,
"the outlook for industrial peace is
promising. Already most of the
larger railroads are meeting and
agreeing with committees of their
employes as to wages and working
conditions for the coming year. Al
ready a splendid spirit of co-operation
is being built up on such great sys
tems as the New York Central lines
in their entirety, the Baltimore &
Ohio, and other property controlled by
such operating officials as A. H.
Smith and Daniel Willard.
j.Some Will Press Demands.
“But there remains a large number
of railroad officials wtyo seem to be
lieve that the Cunwnins-Esch law was
Intended only to Increase freight rates
for the railroads and (educe wages of
employes. Some of these roads are of
considerable importance and will
press their demands upon the labor
board that the wages of transporta
tion employes be again reduced, their
tight-hour day practically nullified by
elimination of a punitive rate of over
time and the abrogation of many
working rules favorable to employes
AW |
Showing
At 2:15 P. M At 8:15 P. M.
Now Playing
Albert— —Leonora
LINDQUIST & ALLEN
The Eminent Tenor and Soprano
Theodore Bekefi A Co. — Jack Benny
JACK NORTON & CO.
_In “Recuperation"
Grace Doro — Larimer A Hudson
Topics of the Day — Aesop's Fables
Paths News_
BAILEY A COWAN
With Estelle Davis in “The Little
Production”
I MATINEES
15c to 50c
P!u.
U.S.Tax
NIGHTS
ISc to $1-00
Now
A picture so
true to life
it will re
mind you of
s o m ebody
you know.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton
HOOT GIBSON
In "THE LONE HAND”
VICTORIA - - - 24th and Fort
CONWAY TEARLE .
In "A WIDE AWAKE TOWN”
GRAND .... lath and Binney
Harold lloyd
In "GRANDMA’S ^OY”
that have been in effect for a quarter
of a century.
"Not only are these roads making
these demands upon the labor board
but in the face of the language of fed
eral law, and the interpretation of the
United States supreme court of that
law, certain railroads are demanding
that the labor board now make a de
cision that. In lieu of the eight-hour
day, an 'eight within 12-hour day’ be
required of certain employes engaged
in train and engine service.
"If the railroads' demands are com
plied with I fear another railroad
strike In the Immediate future, but
not a nation-wide strike for a large
proportion of the most Important
roads are making no such demands
upon the labor board. My knowledge
of ^he situation and of relations be
tween the officials anti the employes
of certain roads, however, leads me to
fear that the men on such roads will
refuse to work under the conditions
demanded by the officials of some of
the corporations."
U. S. Major Kills
"Home-Wrecker”
Former Member of Pershing's
Staff Shoots Salesman in
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Wichita Falls, Tex., Jan. 8.—M. L.
Lamar, phonograph salesman, was
shot and killed in the doorw-ay of a
music store here early today. Maj.
W. L. Culbertson, attached to the
Ninth infantry, a national guard in
spector for Texas and commander of
Fat Carrigan post, American Legion,
surrendered to Police Chief McCor
mick. Domestic troubles caused the
shooting, officers said.
Maj. Culberson, who returned last
night from a trip to Oklahoma, is
said to have called at the music store
an<V was met at the door by Lamar.
Culberson, it is said, asked Lamar to
step into the street, but the latter
declined.
“You have ruined my home,1' Cul
berson is alleged to have said as he
drew a revolver and fired twice. Both
bullets pierced Lamar’s heart.
Maj. Culberson's wife filed suit for
divorce several weeks ago.
Culberson was commander of the
First battalion, 142d infantry, Thirty
sixth division, during the world war
and was made a colonel. He served
for a time on Gen. Pershing’s staff.
Lamar is survived by his widow and
two children.
Alleged Attempt to Entice
Girl Puts Man in Asylum j
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 8.—Henry C.
Krum, 35, charged with attempting to 1
entice a 5-year-old girl, has been com
mitted to the state hospital for the In
sane. Krum was recently fined $100
and costs in justice court for the al
leged disdemeanor and held for in
vestigation.
It was disclosed that Krum has
served more than 15 years in state
prisons and in some cases had been
convicted of similar charges.
An examination by the county in- :
sanity board resulted in his removal
to the state asylum. Krum came to )
Fremont a short time ago, making a
living at odd jobs and wood cutting. 1
Stage Near Riot
in Police Court
as Man Is Freed
General Rough House Results
When Brother Seeks to
Avenge Alleged Insult
Offered Young Girl.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 8.—Fremont
police court was the scene of a neat
riot this afternoon when Harry
Schleicher, brother of Ruth Schlei
cher, 11, sought to avenge an al
leged attack upon the girl by Chet
'faason, following the court’s dismis
sal of the defendant on account of in
sufficient evidence.
Mason was arrested this morning
followlng*a complaint by the parents
of the girl. The child Identified Ma
son as the man who attempted to en
tice her to a barn, offering her money
and other inducements to accompany
him. The girl spurned his attentions
and related the incident to her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schleicher.
Police were called immediately, but
no trace of Mason was found until
this morning. At the first hearing,
motion to dismiss the charges against
Mason were overruled by the court.
Attorney for the defendant asked for
a short postponement and at the
hearing later in the day produced wit
nesses who furnished alibis for Ma
son’s presence at other points at the
time of tho alleged incident. Where
upon Judge Vaughn dismissed the
case.
With this announcement, Schlei
cher, an amateur ring lighter, leaped
upon Mason and a general fist fight
ensued, with others in the courtroom
joining in the fracas. Members of
both families attempted to part the
fighters and women and men mixed
in a near battle royal before police
could restore order.
Schleicher was fined $5 and costs
for the assault, which he paid with
out hesitation. Mason testified that
he is a horse trader and came to Fre
mont but a short time ago.
Stage Partner Sings
at Church Funeral
of Aged Woman
Shenandoah, la., Jan.'S.—(Special.)
—Ten days ago Mrs. S. Caldwell, 85,
was the “wow” of a musical ex
travaganza, which featured an Elks’
benefit performance here.
Last night, Jack Todd, her stage
partner in the skit, sang at her funeral
in the Congregational church.
Between the two occasions was on
ly a brief illness, which resulted from
a cold contracted by the aged wom
an at a children’s party at the Elks
club Christmas eve. Death resulted
from pleuro pneumonia.
Mrs. Caldwell was a Shenandoah
pioneer. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. J. B'. Itedfield of
Shenandoah. Mrs. H. I. Ward of Oma
ha, and John Caldwell of Los An
geles.
Up to the time of her death, she
was one of the most active women in
the community.
‘Kidnaped,’ Says Girl
Found Asleep m Shed
Playing with her little brother and
attending West Side school Isn’t
thrilling enough for 8 year-old Jane
Olechnowlez, daughter of Mrs. Ga
briel Olechnowicz, 8118 S street.
Her mother Bays she is not well,
the neighbors say, “too much movies,"
but the stories sho.tells her teacher
and playmates she certainly finds the
adventures she seeks.
The evening of December 30 Jane
was reported missing by her anxious j
mother and after hours of searching
by polioe, she was discovered stiff
with cold. In a chicken coop, asleep. I
Last Saturday evening she left the
house to get her sled from the front
yard and she did not return. Police
later found her Bleeping in a shed sev
eral blocks from her home.
"I was kidnaped," she said, telling
her tale to her teacher at West side
school. "X w'as getting my sled when
a man drove up In a car and grabbed
me. We rode around for hours and
I ran away ivhen the machine stopped
and I ran to a house and they tele
phoned my mama.”
Jane stoutly denies that It Is her
desire for publicity which prompts
these quests for adventure.
Millionaire
Fights for Cook
c
Michigan Manufacturer Fears
Deportation May Koh
Him of Food.
Muskegon, Mich., Jan. 8.—Eugene
Meurer, millionaire paper manufac
turer, was planning today to tight
threatened deportation proceedings
which would deprive him again of his
cook, Miss Margaret YVasserman, 4!i
years old.
Miss YY'asserman, whose culinary
talents Meurer declared were essential
to his health, was arrested hero last
night on instructions of Immigration
authorities, who allege she entered the
United States last year In violation of
the federal statutes. She was taken
to the county jail and released on
bond of $1,000 furnished by Muerer.
She then returned to the Muerer
home.
The presence of Miss YY'asserman in
the Muerer home was the cause of
a controversy between Muerer and
his family, culminating finally in a
divorce.
In a property settlement Meurer
gave his wife $50,000 and announced
he had awarded Miss YVasserman $40,
000 for her services.
Miss YY7asserniun's arrest last night
Is said to have been based on au affi
davit made in New York December 6
by Mrs. YY7alter Voith, a daughter of
Meurer, in which she alleged Miss
YVasserman's position in the house
hold was not strictly that of a cook;
that she was a German citizen, and
that she had made statements deroga
tory to the United States.
Miss YY'asserman came from Ger
many to take her place in the Meurer
household several years ago after
Mrs. Meurer had returned to that
country to visit her two daughters
who lived there.
Sehellberg Now
General Manager
Succeeds Everett Buckiitghant
as Active Head of South
Omaha Stockyards. #
U\ H. Sehellberg, assistant gener
al manager ot the Union Stockyard*! v
company of Omaha, wns promoted to -
the position of general manager at a
meeting of stockholders yesterday af
ternoon.
Everett Buckingham, for many
years general manager, was re elected
vice-president; R. J. Dunham was
again selected us president; M, D.
Shawcross, secretary and treasurer;
R. J, Regan, assistant secretary and.
treasurer and Roy Bernard, superin
tendent. ,
No change was made In the board
of directors which is made1 up of the
following; It. J. Dunham, E. P. Peck,
It. ('. Howe, E. Duckingham. J. M.
Kilpatrick, \V. Farnam Hnilth. Deo
W. Spratlen, Heber Hord and \V. J.
Coad.
A number of improvements and ad
ditions to the yards were discussed
and announcement was made that iC
business is normal important addi
tions to the plant will be put under
way as soon as the weather will per
,mlt.
Patient on Operating Table
When Lights Go Out, Dies
H. Syler, 1*517 Tenth avenue, whc.
was being operated upon at the Jennie
Kdmundson Memorial hospital^^i
Council Bluffs Saturday night, w^^fc(
vandals pulled the switches which
cut off the electric current al ovei
the city and made it necessary foi
the surgeon to complete his work with
a flashlight, died Sunday morning.
Dr. A. P. llanchett, the surgeon,
stated Sunday that, while the van
dals could not be held responsible for
the death, since the patient's condl
tlon was desperate and no hope had
been entertained for his recovery, the
lack of light did handicap him In the
operation and made it much more dif
ficult to perform his duty.
J, E. Ghesnut Wires Wife;
Friends End Two-Day Search
J. K. Chesuut, 1121 Park avenue,
missing from his home since last
Saturday, is in St. Joseph, Mo., ac
cording to a telegram received Sun
day night by bis wife.
Police and friends had been search
ing for him since his disappearance.
Mrs, Chesnut did not say whether
i her husband made any explanation
for bis disappearance.
I Parents’ Problems
Should children be allowed to have,
and go to parties.
They should be allowed to invite :i
few friends to spend the afternoon,
dressed so that they can enjoy them
selves and have a good time. On spe
cial occasions, such as Christmas or
a birthday, a small party with simple
food is very good for children, but it
should not last too long, as children
easily get overtired by too much ex
citement. Children need the coni
panlonship of their own age.
The COACH
Hudson $1525
Freight and Tax Extra
Essex $1145
The Way it is Built
Special Showing This Week
In the Coach you get all closed car
comforts for little more than you would
pay for the open model. In the stripped
Coach we are now showing as per
illustration, you see the substantial,
lasting way this body is built.
The Coach gives all year protection. It
is free from draughts. It is as warm in
winter and as cool in summer as you
want it to be. And yet it costs from
$500 to $800 less than closed cars on
chasses with which you can compare
Hudson or Essex in performance and
reliability.
In either Hudson or Essex you get
genuine automobile performance and
reliability. The new and improved
Super-Six motor excels all previous
Hudsons in smoothness. No car
holds such proofs for reliability and
endurance as Hudson has won in
official test and in the hands of 120,000
owners. For seven years it has led in
fine car sales.
And experts here and in Europe call the
Essex chassis the greatest of its size in
the world.
GUY L. SMITH
“SERVICE FIRST”
Phone Atlantic 1944 Omaha, U.S.A. 2563-5-7 Farnam St