There Is Nothing That Gives Such a Feeling of Satisfaction
As knowing that you own your own home. It gives you a standing as a good citizen in your own community; makes you feel that you really belong, in short, it gives you that feel
ing of satisfaction as nothing else can. Read the “Real Estate for Sale” “Want” Ads in today’s Omaha Bee.
Solons Blame
Guard Head for
Herrin Horror
Illinois House Committee Re
port Criticises Action of
Officers in Connection
With Mine Riots.
By Iniprim I tonal News Service.
Springfield, 111., June 30.—Adjutant
General Curlns E. Black, of Illinois
National Guard, was held responsible
for the Herrin mine massacre; Col. S.
N. Hunter, personnel officer of the
guard, is held derelict in his duty and
his discharge recommended; peace of
ficers of Williamson county are se
verely arraigned and the state senate
military delivery censured in the re
port of the house committee charged
with investigating the riot of last
June, made public here today.
The report was drafted at a meet
ing of the committee held at noon to
day and was to be presented to the
house this afternoon.
Concerning General Black, the re
port says he "was derelict in his duty
in not taking personal charge of the
situation and ordering out troops. We
believe that responsibility rested with
the adjutant general. When he left
the matter to a subordinate officer he
assumed responsibility. We believe
that if General Black had gone to the
scene of the trouble when its serious
ness first came to his attention that
he would have called the troops and
thus averted the massacre.”
Telegraphic Briefs
Bv Associated Press.
Dawson. Y. T.. June 30.—The Misses
Thelma Briggs. Frances Osberg and Alice
Tninv of Long Deat h t*al.. were on th**ir
"ay down the Yukon river today In small
boats. Thev carried rifles and knives,
determined to bring back big game. They
had cameras and to keep warm when
they go swimming under the midnight
euu ;*t Fort Yukon within the Arctic cir
cle they had fur-trimmed bathing suits.
They left here last Thursday.
Bv Associated Press.
Los Angeles. June 30.—Si-; inmates n/
' tho countv iall submitted voluntarily to
experiments with seopolam in. the drug
w hich Dr. TV E. House of Ferris. Tex.,
asserts renders those under Its Influence
Incapable of uttering falsehoods. After
»lie drugs had been administered by Dr.
House and thp subjects pronounced ready
for the tests all six reiterated previous
denials of guilt. Several, however, made
startling statements concerning their past
Bv Associated Press.
Vancouver. R. C.. June 30.—Officer* of
the Seafarers’ union announced here last
night that a strike of seamen in the em
ploy of the Canadian government mer
chant marine hod been ordered. Seamen
on the Canadian Observer, the only ves
sel of the marine in port here, were told
to Je.^ve their posts. The strikers de
mand sn Increase of $2n a month In pay
Bitter rations. Thev now receive
$••0 a month on deep sea vessels and
$f>7.50 on coastal vessels.
By Associated Press.
T.os Angeles, tunc 30—Jack O'Brleo.
motion picture, director, recently arrested
•a Uh two other men In connection with
an .alleged plot to extort $100 000 from
<\ i'. Julian, we.ilthv oil operator, yes
terday was exonerated of anv complicity
ip the asserted conspiracy and his case In
justice court dismissed.
By Associated Pres*.
New York. June 30.—Application to list
the stock of the Stutz Motor t’ar company
op the New York Stock exchange, from
which U was strb ken three years ago
af* * r the corner by Alan A. Ryan, was
* ibmitt'd today by Charles M Schwab,
chairman of the hoard of directors of the
D**t h!clv 11 Steel con'-ration and a large
stockholder in the otutz company The
»i plication v as submitted to the govern
ing committee. which, it was said, would
report favorably next Wednesday.
B* Associated Press.
Kilt. Lake City. Juno 3^—Thermometers
on Main street h* re yesterday varied be
t we« 1 !»;'• and loo *j. cr ■ ■», the highest
point rca-hed *0 far this jear.
By Auxoclgted Pro**.
f|an 1 i .Tunc 30. — Ail attendance
ri i nriin for pi*** tings of the American
Medical association'* convention in Faciflo]
coast cities were shattered this year, ac-j
cording to registrations flgur* s complied
h*rr today. This \ear’s attendance to
taled 3.74'- while the next highest record
h’ o was mad* here in 191 r.. with a reg
1 Miration of 2.307. The Portland 'onaen
t ton of 190S was 1.680 and the Lot
Angela meeting in 1911 waa 2,153.
By Associated Press.
Moscow. June 30. — Archbishop Tikhon.
re<en*1v released from prison pending
the trial for alleged counter revolution
ary activities, declared to the Associated
Press that he still considered himself the
Satriarch of all Russia. He will continue
is ecclesinsilcal duties, holding his fir*'
mess on Sunday
Dr Tikhon said his message to the su
preme court expressing regret over his
recent actions was not written under
duress a* claimed in some quarters. He
penned the missive of his own fre* will
to show the Russian people that he had
changed his position,
peared.
Disabled Vets in Row.
Boston, June 30.—After n turbulent
session In which several delegates left
the hall, the National Disabled Vet
erans' league, In convention yester
day, re-elected John T. Nolan of
Washington, D. ,C., commander. The
meeting followed a stormy morning
session which was terminated by a
call for the police and the shutting
off of the lights In the Arlington the
ater.
Order was restored In the afternoon
meeting after Senior Vice Command
er Thomas V. Fields, state command
er of New Jersey; Second Natlonnl
Vico President James Hussey of New
York and George T. Dnvl* of Indian
spoils, Ind., with a small group of
delegates, had left the hall. Fields
had been accused by Commander
Nolan of accepting a gratuity for ad
Justing the claim of Eugene Kelly, n
disabled veteran of Jersey City, and
•bad been suspended by the executive
board, Commander Nolan asserted.
Real Estate Transfers.
^ Jam** St*wart anfl wf. !o Rudolph
KtUb*rfer, Hlm*baugh Av*, 2"2
ft W. of 24th Ht,. H. Sid*. 60
*1237 MOO
R'lflolph Kltzb*rg*r and wf to
.fame* Ft*wnrt. 26th Ht . 246 ft.
H of Jaynca Ht.. K. Hid*. 49*
124 .•; • M°0
Mngld rity Realty Co. to Adam
Fridman, H, W. cor. 3Jd and X
41*117 259
Jt \V Fndd*n and wf to Jam"*
p McCoy, thrown Point Av*. 132
ft W. of 40th Ht.. N. Hide, 100
122 *76
JIl*ano ra Maalowaky and hbd. to
? oiiin Olsen. 32d Ht . f,7 ft. F
of H Ft.. K. Fid*. 35*65. 1,900
Jam** 1 Brand and wf to Kdward
I Mason. Wirt Ht . 92 ft. K. of
42<1 Ht., H Hid*. 60*120. 6,500
K'clyn Is. Truyer. *t. al., to Frank
NTovn**k, f»r*nd Av* . 44 ft. W.
r*f 37th Ft.. H. Hid*. 46*1 40. 6,600
Vt^or H Ron*, *t. mI . to Paulin*
Ron*. H W *or 36th Av*. and
Fran*’** Ht,. 90*125 1
Kdanrd L Throat* and wf to TD«b
#rt 1.. Fmalldon. Whltmora Ht,.
4.' ft W. nf 26th Av* , N. Hid*,
44*1 1 4 7,921
T.oitl* M. Hnuat«>n and hbd to Mollla
(' (Mary. Franklin Ht . 1*0 ft. \V.
of 29th Ft. N, Hid*. t:o*127'4 600
C*orgM F. Jon** and wf. to Jam**
'I* Bliss. *t. at.. 27th Ft., 238 ft.
H nf Pratt Ht . V Hid*. 40*167 2,800
n, F f» s d wf to Fr*d
Sll.in, .t •!. J7th «,!•»«. . ...
b. Ul Prslt «l , W. blUe. 40*U7.. 1.041
)
Back in U. S. to Deny
“Poison Pen” Charge
George jliivu.ii.
New York.—Declaring he had re
turned from abroad to .vindicate him
self and bring to justice the guilty
parties, George Maxwell, president of
the Authors, Publishers and Com
posers’ Association of America, plead
ed not guilty to a charge of writing
poison pen letters to Alia A. Kyan,
financier. He was released in $5,000
hail.
Attempt Made to Wrerk
Troop Train to Sydney
Sydney N. S., June 30.—An at
tempt to wreck the railway train
which early today brought troops
from Halifax to prevent a recur
rence of Friday night's rioting among
striking employes of the British Em
pire Steel corporation, was discov
ered a half hour before the train
arrived with "50 soldiers.
Toronto, June 30.—A squadron of i
royal Canadian dragoons from Stan
ley barracks and Niagara camp, to
gether with three companies of the
royal Canadian regiment from Lon
don, Long Branch and Niagara, en
trained today for Sydney, N. S.,
where serious rioting by strikers at
the British Empire Steel corporation
plant was reported last night.
Paris and Pope
Near Break Over
Note About Ruhr
French Ambassador to Vatican
Cancels Reception to Car
dinals as Result of Com
munication.
By International News Service.
Rome, June 30.—Relations between
France and the Vatican were strained
almost to the breaking point today
as a result of French displeasure over
I’ope Plus XI's Ruhr note.
M. Jonnart suddenly cancelled his
proposed reception to the Catholic
cardinals. This was attributed to
the antagonistic attitude of the
French government towards the papal
note.
It is possible that M. Jonnart may
retire as French ambassador to the
Vatican.
Many Italian papers praise the note
as a favorable move towards settle
ment of the Ruhr problem. There is
a feeling In Vatican circles that the
note was "Interpreted in the wrong
spirit."
By International Mews Service.
London. June 30.—Foreign office
officials this afternoon denied that
Great Britain had inspired Pope Plus
XI's Ruhr note. Such a report had
been circulated.
France's reply to Great Britain's
reparations memorandum requesting
further enlightenment upon the Fran
co-Belgian policy In the Ruhr, par
ticularly the French definition at
•'German passive resistance," is ex
pected next week.
Silk Hose on Installment
Plan; Police Jailed Him
Silk stockings on the Installment
plan!
That sounded suspicious to De
tectives Killian and Davis, and they
r.rrested R. R. Smith at the Pullman
hotel Friday night, after Smith was
reported to be disposing of a large
quantity or hosiery which the officers
believe to have been stolen.
Smith is being held for Investiga
tion.
New York
| Day by Day
iiy o. o. McIntyre.
New York, June 30.—The summer
layoff for theatrical performers Is on.
Hundreds are out of work and are
sunning themselves along Broadway
curbB. Fur coats and Jewelry have
been pledged to tide them over the
lean days.
There is, so theatrical papers re
port, much suffering among the pro
fession. This is particularly true
among show girls, as the large ma
jority has been without engagements
all winter. Tl»e Sta"e Door Inn,
which aids stage folk, is swamped
with applications for Jobs as wait
resses.
A summer musical revue recently
sent out a Cali for 25 girls for the
chorus, and the result proved the
beauty market is glutted. More than
400 responded to the call and only
two were accepted. They were of
unusual beauty and had varied ex
perience.
Scores of girls are coming to New
York from the prairie cottage and
village street, lured by advertisements
of the one-flight-up dramatic schools
which skillfully give the idea positions
will follow graduation.
The big chorus in musical shows
will soon be a thing of the past. Small
choruses are more easily trained and
have proved Just as effective. The
16 l’alace girls from London were so
excellently trained that Rfter appear
ing in a production all season they
have been starred in vaudeville.
"The Gingham Girl," which ran 12
months, had a chorus of eight girls.
Another musical show has six. Stage
beauties. too, who had nothing but
beauty and a property smile, are no
longer a drawing feature.
It is estimated that before the new
season begins 4.000 chorus girls must
seek new fields of endeavor. Hitherto
the cabarets were oppn to them but
only a handful of these places are
left.
--_ i
The most successful pawnshop In
Manhattan is run by a redheaded
Irishman—upsetting: another Illusion.
He has not the jlnklejumble window
display of the usual pawnshop. And
there are no threeball sittns out front.
The windows are curtained and the
only entrance is on a side street. In
side are rows of little stalls where
minim
LISTS MI
■ n U j f — _ _
i I *TT11 I
CM SRRIOUS
I III11111 I
--^ -BHB
The Greatest Real Estate
Offer Ever Brought to Your
Attention Will Be Found in
Hansen’s Addition
50th and Lake Streets
One-half block from Military avenue car line, overlooking Country
Club, in center of fast-growing residential district, where $1,000,
000.00 worth of homes have been built in th§ last three years.
Sewer, Water, Gas, Sidewalks and Paving
Now Being Installed
%
Large Lots
No Crowding
of Houses
Price $750
to $1425
Easy Terms
"1 II I ■ ■
We Will Take
You Out
I if you haven’t your
own car. If you
| drive out yourself f
go out Military
avenue to 5 0th,
then west one-half
block on Lake St.
Sale Now
Going On
Salesmen on
the Ground \
Bound to Increase
in Value Rapidly
-n ■ ■
customers are hid from view. The
clerks are dignified old men and
seemingly sympathetic in their deal
ings. The proprietor has a proper
appreciation of the fact that in al
most every transaction he makes
there is the background of tragedy.
The recent sudden spurt of popu
larity in the career of Minnie Maddern
Eiske is not so difficult to understand.
She is the only actress who jfro
nounces “garage’' in English fashion.
This ought to make any one popular.
There is talk of building a theater
for her where she will appear year
in and year out.
One of the prize fight promoters
told me the other day how his charge
won a fight. Shortly before he en
tered the ring, he said, he gave his
man a powerful stimulant. In other
words, he was “doped.” "It was
done,” he said, “to make the fighter
forget he was ye.llow.”
The old mouth organ Is coming
back. It is considered quite an in
novation for the private apartment
party. And some of the parties carry
their own organist to cafes. When
the jazz hand dies down the organist
regales with his tunes.
Oil Well Fire Spreads.
Beaumont, Tex., Juno 30.—Chesson
well No. 10 in the Orange field, In
which a heavy gas flow has been
burning, is reported to have ignited
adjoining oil wells, threatening a
large part of the field.
Dr. Wilson Opens New Dental
Offices in Paxton Block
Dr. Irwin H. Wilson, formerly of
Ihe W. O. W. building, announces
-r-= the opening of his
new dental offices
at 509 Paxton
block.
Dr. Wilson is a
graduate of Bices
Military academy
and Northwestern
University.
He held a first
lieutenant's com
mission In the of
ficers' reserve
corps for six years.
Ho has practiced
dentistry for the
hist eight years In
WThf 0^>P| Omaha and was
one of the first
I»r. E. H. Wilson, dentists to use the
new method of dental anesthesia
which practically eliminates all pain
from dental work of any kind.
Immigrant Race.
New York. June 30.—Sixteen steam
ships, their rails lined with 7,000
aliens who have forsaken their home
lands, rode at anchor outside Am
brose lightship today waiting for the
stroke of midnight to dash from
quarantine with admittance to the
I'nited States of the r Immigrant pas
sengers as their goal.
Heart breaking scenes are expected
by Immigration officials, as many of
the immigrants who hope to gain
entry to America under the July
quotas of their respective countries
face deportation because of the ex
cessive numbers seeking admission.
Commission Suspends
Oil Rate Hike Schedule
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington. D. C., June JO,—The
Interstate Commerce commission has
suspended from July I until October
29, 1923, the operation of certain
schedules contained in Agent K. B.
Boyd’s tariff I. C. C. No. A-1397.
The suspended schedule proposed
to Increase the rates on crude, fuel,
snd gas oil from points in Kansas,
Missouri and Okiahon.a to points in
western Nebraska and South Dakota.
Runaway Bride Tells How
Sisters Traded Husbands
Br International »wa Service
Kansas City, Mo., June 30.—A
strange story of a love triangle In
which sisters would trade husbands
and husbands swap wives, was told
here today by Mrs. Alta Michaels,
15 year.old runaway bride.
Mrs. Michaels was arrested with
Iro O. Anderson, 33. h*r brother-in
law, at a rooming house here. He
was charged with violation of the
Mann act.
The Michaels and Anderson* lived
In the same house in Oklahoma City,
Alta told the police, explaining the
ramifications of the "love square"
Add the vinegar and salt together
when flavoring your salad dressing
snd the dressing will never curdle.
WE HAVE FUI.DS
available for residence, apartment house or
business property loans at 5*4 to 6 per cent
FRANK H. BINDER
823 City Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone JA. 2561
I hey Lame
They Saw
They Bought
All day Thursday, Friday and Saturday, home
seekers journeyed out West Dodge road and saw
the wonderful development of Omaha’s latest
suburban addition.
WEST DODGE ACRES
(Opposite Peony Farm)
*
The district of opportunity where values are bound to increase
for it is in the path of Omaha’s great westward growth
Now on Sale and Selling Fast!
There is no reason why West Dodge Acres shouldn’t sell fast.
It is an ideal “buy” either as an investment or for a homesite.
STARTLING LOW PRICES
Half-Acres, $500 and up—Acres, $1,000 and up.
TERMS: $7.50 a month and up—$25.00 down.
LET YOUR TRACT PAY FOR ITSELF
Adolph Liebentritt, who hat a small tract adjoining West Dodge
Acres on the West, turned to a patch of three'quarters of an
acre and said: “I have made as high as $1,000 in a season from
that patch, growing tomatoes."
YOU CAN EASILY DO AS WELL!
Rain or Shine, the Sale Will be On
I—MANY UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES—i
iOn paved West Dodge Road.
Elaborate system of streets.
Independent water system.
NO CITY TAXES.
Electric lines pass addition.
Bus lines pass addition.
Soil is very productive.
Paved street through addition.
Every tract close to pavement.
Soil noted for richness.
Well restricted; no “tar paper”
shanties.
WEST DODGE ROAD TO BE RE
PAVED.
MM*
Drive Out Any Time Today. Take the Family With You. Our Salesmen Will Be
There All the Time. Office on the Ground. Opposite Peony Park on Dodge Street
No City
TAXES
Hastings & Heyden
1614 Harney REALTORS AT. 0050
No City
TAXES
