U. S. Defense Act Named Authority J for Defense Day Official Statement Says War Secretary Must Give Assur* ancc rif Provision for Mobilization. The Defense day mobilization test Is authorized by the national defense, art, which provides that the secretary of war give assurance of adequate provision for the mobtllzatlon of ma terial and industrial organizations es sential tn wartime needs, according to a statement Issued from the office ot chief of staff, headquarters 89th division. United States army. The statement follows; Only by having the Rbillty tn ef feetively and forcibly assert Itself can a state maintain the conditions of life for its ritlzens and Insure them the legal protection, which each member of the state Is entitled to claim from It. From the time of the colonial wars down to the world war the United States became Involved In war with out previous preparation. The men who fought our battles were not even trained until war was actually upon the country. Tn every case desperate efforts were made to win victory at a terrible cost of lives and money. I'nprepareilness Costly. Tn 1916 congress passed the national defense set, but before It could he put into operation, the United States were involved In the world war. The grlev tous mistakes of unpreparedhess were impressed upon the American people. To prevent further mistakes and to avoid confusion and delay in any emergency, congress passed the na tional defense act of 1920. Under this act, the army of the United States was organized Into three components, the regular army, the national guard and the organized reserves. Under the provisions •{ the na tlonal defense act, the War depart ment general staff is charged with the preparation of plans for the na tional defense and for the use of the military forces for that purpose, both separately and In conjunction with the naval forces, Including the neces vary plans for recruiting, organizing, 'upplying, equipping, mobilizing and demobilizing and for the use of the military forces for the national de „ Tons*. Test of Plans. Under the provisions of the nation al defense act the assistant secre tary of war Is charged, under the secretary of war, with the super vising of the procurement of all mili tary supplies and other business of the War department pertaining there to, and with the assurance of ade quate provision for the mobilization of material and industrial organiza tions essential to wartime needs. Under the authority of these pro visions of the national defense act, the War department general staff has prepared mobilization regulations which are to serve as a guide in the event of a national emergency. When ordered, the test mobilization herein directed will be held: (1) During the spring months for all units of the regular army; (2) preferably during • the initial period of the annual field training for organizations of the na tional guard; (3) at specially arranged times for units of the organized re serves. Pinna for mobilization of the man power and the resources of the United States have been prepared. The War department is testing out these plans to determine whether they arc practicable and workable. LOCATELLI GIVES UP TRIP TO POLE New York, Sept. S.—Lieut. Antoni" Locatelli today announced he had - lllcd off his proposed flight to the North pole with Capt. Roald Amurid sen, the Scandinavian explorer. His reason for making this decision, he said, that he had learned from his disastrous trip, ending In the Arctic waters near Greenland, that there is ft better chance of reaching the pole by dirigible than by airplane. Lieutenant Locatelli expects to re main here about two weeks to visit aviation stations. Christiania, Sept. B.—Roald Amtind sen, Arctic explorer, today filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Amundsen’s bankruptcy doubtless is due to the financial entanglements he got Into while endeavoring to out fit an aerial Journey to the North pole. CHICAGO PARENTS WIN SCHOOL FIGHT By Universal Service. Chicago. Sept. 5.—The battle of Harper school became a parental vic tory today. Enraged parents who tried every thing from rioting to calmer legal procedures, won their court fight, ob taining an injunction against the hoard of education which prevents the immediate transformation of the elementary school into a Junior high school. "Here is a matter of life and death," Judge Rush declared In grant ing the Injunction, "and the board might as well be reasonable about It.” PRESBYTERY MEET SEPTEMBER 15-16 Kali meeting of the Presbytery of Omaha will be held at Tekamah Hep tember IB and IB. Rev. F. H. Grace, moderator, will preside at the opening meeting Monday at 3 and a number of Omaha ministers and laymen will take part. Monday evening there will he a popular meeting on evangelism, Dr J. H. Salsbury presiding. Addresses will he made by the Rev. Donald <’ MacLeod and R»v. E. H. Jenks of Omaha. In Divorrr Court. I'Httion*. K'’» Jlarrla ajainei Karl llarrle cruelty Alv* Owen# ejalnat M*abal Oaene. de •ertlnn. i helm* Wattcn ajalnat Edgar 'Wataon BTuaJt v. Mary E Meytra ajalnat Heary T Me eie cruelty William A. Lleaer ajalnat Eva H Lleeer cruelty. tj»T*lon Hllborn ajalnat Vida Hllborn 4 Mart Jo b» i -- -1 Welcome to Omaha, John W. Davis l__AN EDITORIAL_ ' Welcome to Omaha, John W. ! Davie, welcome to Omaha and to I Nebraska. The people of this com ( munlty are pleased that you have come here to address us. We are honored by your presence. That honor Is not alone due to the fact that you are the candidate of a great political party, for president of the United States—It is due largely to your own capacities— capacities that have brought you Into national and international no tice. We have listened recently to the address of Charles G. Dawes, who has nlso brought his capacities, through his services, to the at tention of the nation and of the world. Mr. Dawes catne to us to discuss agriculture, and the problems that face the farmers. He brought with him the ripe experience gained during his work in Kurope, in the formulation of the plan upon which the diflfcult question of repara tions has been finally settled. He discussed the problems of agricul ture with these "Dawes rian” ex periences as a background. It was a plain straightforward discussion —such as would have been ex pected of a business man seeking to find a solution of a difficult problem—it was free from political buncombe. Mr. Dawes called at tention to what had been done by the republican administration to aid agriculture during the last few years. He called attention to the divided e- .. '■ . counsels of the leaders of the farm er's organizations, to the Inability of these leaders to agree upon a defi nite program of comprehensive re lief for agriculture. He pointed out the difficulties of the problem and gave his support to President Coolldge's proposal that a sort of ''Dawes commission” be appointed to study the question and to bring together, If possible, In support of a common solution, the differing viewpoints of farmers’ leaders, Europe has at last the Dawes plan under which It Is now at work toward the restoration of pros perity In that war-torn country. Maybe a similar plan can be work ed out for the American farmer. So far we have sought to help the farmers by making their plight the basis of political Issues, In po litical campaigns. Mr. Dawes ts of the opinion that this Is a mistake. He said that In his judgment both the democratic and republican par ties were making an honest effort to solve the problem. It was his conclusion, however, that It could never be solved by keeping it as a political football—that an economic inquiry only would reach a real so lution. Because of Mr. Dawes’ fairness— because of his earnest efforts to dis cuss agrieulture as an economic, not a political question, we nre anxious to hear what you may have to say. There are several questions that naturally come to the front In this discussion, Mr. Davis. They are the following: . ■ ■ " 1 I Farmers Now Buy “Free” Goods | During the present administra tion some 15 laws have been passed by congress and signed by the president, all of them urged by spokesmen for the farmers. Have these laws been mistakes—or are they proper laws? Credits have been extended to farmers through the War Flnanre corporation to a total of nearly $400,000,000. Credits have been extended through a privately organized fund for the aid of diversified farming In the northwestern states to an amount equaling nearly $100, 000,000. Credits have been extended through the Intermediate Credit banks to aid farmers, eo-operatlves to the extent of $86,000,000. Credits have been extended to cattle raisers In the amount of nearly $50,000,000. All of these things have been at the urgent request of the farmers' leaders. Has this been wise—or has It been a mistake? President Coolldge and Mr. Dawes believe that It has been wise—but they believe that all these vast ex penditures have been palliatives, that they are not and cannot con stitute a real and lasting solution. Therefore, they propose the com mission of economic inquiry, pat terned after the economic Inquiry in Europe. The farm problem Is America’s biggest business problem. For this reason. Mr. Dawes proposes a busi ness solution. If we are to consider the demo cratic platform as the key to the proposals which you will offer It la natural to suppose that you will lay stress upon two points—the tar iff and the league of nations. The platform denounces the tar iff and lays the Ills of the farmers to the tariff. Will you do the same. Mr. Davis? The platform charges that those things the farmers buy are high because the tariff makes them high. Is that really so, Mr. Davis, or Is the tariff argument being made as an appeal to dlacon tent, and as a mere vote getting device? Here are a few of the things the farmer* must buy—and all of them are on the free list. If they are high priced to the farmer, Is It the tariff that has caused them to be high priced? What does the farmer buy most of? Farming Implements? Such things as plows, harrows, reapers, hinders, threshers, wagons, and the like. He buys, too, harness and shoes and other things made of leather. As a matter of fact, boots and shoes are on the free list. So also are leather, harness and saddlery, and pads for horses. Other things the farmer has to buy most of are also on the free list: Plows, tooth and disc harrowa, headers, harvesters, reapers, agri cultural drills and planters, mow ers, horse-rakes, cultivators, thresh ing machinery, cotton gins; machin ery for the manufacture of sugar; wagons and carts; cream separators valued at not more than $50 each wholesale, and all other agrictultur* al Implements are free of duty. All animals Imported for breeding purposes are on the free list. Fertilizers are free of duty, in cluding guano, manures, bones used for fertilizers, potash used for fer tilizers, nitrate of potash and aod lum nitrate used for fertilizers. Gasoline, benzine, kerosene and crude, fuel or refined petroleum, are on the free list. Humber, including that planed, tongued and grooved; clapboards, lath, shingles, logs, timber, poles, cement, limestone rock, asphaltum. bitumen and tar, barbed wire and fence posts are on the free list. How can a reduction in tariff help the farmer much, when most of what he buys is on the free list? And It Is well to pause here—all of what he sells la protected. His wheat, corn, oats, flaxseed, pota toes, apples, nuts, grapes, butter, milk, cheese, wool, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, everything he sends to market Is protected. It would seem from this compre hensive list, Mr. Davis, that the argument that the farmer must buy in a "protected market," at high tariff prices, Is unfounded. -.11 i IS I ' ■■ V r League and Europe’s Breadline .. . W# will not dlscusa tha valua of that portion of th* democratic plat form that urges the cutting of tha tariff to let In foreign made goods. You have recently been In Europe, Mr. Davis, and know the condition of European labor with Its bread line wnges. We cannot believe that you favor letting In the products of such labor. It would destroy the American standard of living. Even (hough your platform favors such a scheme, we cannot believe that you do. Now ae to the league of nations. You urge our entrance Into that body In order that we may help In restoring order to Europe and glrs us again our foreign markets. Has not the Dawes plan accom plished that? And are we not free from the entanglements In Euro pean politics that would follow our entry Into the league? So far you have not referred to the Dawes plan. This might have ROADS TO AID LEGIONNAIRES Delegatee to the 1925 convention of the American Deglon will And Omaha well prepared to care for them If they accept the Invitation of the Omaha post to hold their nest meet ing In this city. Railroad officials, conferring Friday with officials of the Chamber of Com merce and the American Deglon, an nounced that they could provide trackage apace for Pullman cars which would accommodate 25,non delegates during the convention If Omaha hotels were overcrowded. The railroad officials will hold an other meeting at 10 Saturday at the Burlington headquarters here to pre pare a detailed report of accommoda tlona which will he submitted to th* time and place committee of the le gion at the 1924 convention at HI. Paul. This report Is Intended to supple ment the 8,000 personal Invitations now being sent to the legion dele gates by John D. Kennedy, Mayor Dahlman and Deo Boiell, poet com ' mender, been proper while It was atlll In negotiation. Now that It Is under way and a prominent democrat. Owen D. Young, one of the lead Ing factor* In carrying It out, we feel we should have your opinion on It. We are looking forward, Mr. Davis, to a statesmanlike dlacusslon of the farm problems. Such a dis cussion calls for answers to tha question* we have asked. Mr. Dawes did not bring politic* Into hla discussion; w# trust that you will not. Tha farm problem, as Mr. Dawes said, la the biggest business ques tion before the nation. Aa w* have shown. th# ordinary political scheme* will not solve It. I’nlesa you can offer a real solution your trip here will have been In vain. In the hope that you will bring us a real message end for the pleas ure of getting arqualnted with you, w# welcome you to Omaha and to Nebraska. Nehraaka City Prrabytery Will Meet at Blue Springs Beatrice, Sept. 6.—The Nebraska City presbytery will hold Its fall meet ing at Blue Kprlngg September g and # llev. J. F. Hcliwarts of Omaha la moderator and llev. W. F. l’erry of Fairmont rlerk. Tha opening sermon will be given by Hev. Mr. ftchwart*. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Itc per Itna »n h day, 1 or I dara. i7n pur llna curb day, I or <1 day*, llr par !(«• aarh day. 7 dara lie par lint aa»*h day. 10 daya, CLOBINO HOUbV FOR Cl.ASBIEIEI ADR. Mnrntnr Edition .... I t» m 1 an In* 1 dllK-n ... . . 11 no a in Bur day Edition .I P m fatutda’ • Ithar rhari* or caah «rdara. Claaaiflad Ada areap'.ad at tha following offlra® Council Bluff*..1 & Rcott Rt Main Offlc* .. 17th and Earnam B'* Bouth Omaha..N W. Cor. 24th and N Ria Talaphona ATlantlo looo. THE EVENING BEE THE mMAMA MOBN1NU BE.E ClANSiriCATIOS. Funeral Notice# ...a..*..#**#**• Vault a amt Monument# .******** Emiaral Mrarinra .. Cywiftarin .... thn Tb.sk. t CLASSIFICATION. Mn Static . 1 Comm* Event* . 1 PetWHul* . • 1/iit and Found . •• AVTOMOBIT.E8. Automohfle* for Sole . 11 Trnrk* for Bata . It Antomohlte Anenrleo . If Httomcln and Blerelan .1; Antomohllee for Excnaaio . 1* Auto Acremorte*. Port# . 18 trrvle# Station*—Repnirlnn .J2 Garages for Kent . >0 BUSINESS SERVICE. Business Services Offered |I Building Cmtrsetsra . I* Heating nnd Plumbing . M Insurance ,.......tit. 14 Millinery—Dressmaking . ff Moving—Trucking—Storage .JJ Painting ami Papering . *] Patent Attorneys . ** Printing Stationery .. W Profession*! Service . M Reno leafing anil Dyeing ..'.*.*!!! I! I!! 1! JJ I.sundries .ff Tailoring end Pressing . 84 Wanted—Business Service 94 EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Female . 94 Kelp W ante*/— Male .......... .if lit !'* Wanted—Mule end Female .... IS Salesmen nml Agente .ff • Situations Wanted—Female . 43 Situation* Wanted—Male ..41 FINANCIAL. flunlnee* Opportunities .. 49 Investment—Stock*—Bonde •••••••••• 49 i Real Fatale l oans . 44 {Money to Lost* . 49 Wanted to Borrow . 44 EDUCATIONAL. 1 Correspondence Courses 47 *-oca I Instruction C'lasaee .49 Musical—Dramatist .••••••••••• 49 Dancing Academies .. SO Private Instruction . 91 Wanted Instruction . 92 LIVESTOCK. Dogs. Cats and Pete . 99 Horae*, t attic. Vehicles .54 Poultry anil Supplies .. 95 Wanted—Livestock . 66 MERCHANDISE. Articles for Sale .«•••«....{! Huftlnes* Ennfnment .. 5a lliilldlng Materials ..99 Farm and Dairy Products . 40 Fuel nnd Feed .. fi Good Thing* to Eat . 42 Home-Mtidr Things .49 Hounelu.ld Hi ods .. 44 Hwnp Column .. ... 49 •lewflr*- iinn Watches . 44 Maehlnrrv amf Tools .47 Aeed*. P.am* and Flower* . 48 Aneelal* at the Stores .49 Musical Instruments . 70 Itadlo Equipment. 71 Wearing Apparel . • V Wanted to Bny . 79 ROOMS FOR KENT. Rooms With Board .-•••••• 74 Furnished Rooms . 75 Rooms for Housekeeping .76 Rooms. V'nfurnl*h< •• . ..... 77 Where to Stop in Town .. 79 Wanted— Ro«.me and Board .79 REAL ESTATE—FOR BENT Apartment*— Furnished ..84 Apartmento—Infnrnlened . SI Business Places for Rent .8? House* for Rent .•••••••••• W It nunes—Furnished . 94 Offices and Desk Room .46 Out-of-Tcvrn Property .44 Suburban for Rent . 47 Farm Lands for Rent. 94 Summer Place for Rent . 89 Wanted to Kent .96 REAL KSTATB— FOR SALE. Business Property . 91 Real Estate—-Investments .ft Farms and Lands for Sale .99 City Acreage for Sale .94 Houses for Sale .. 95 Houses—North .94 llonses—South ..47 House*—West .. ff Houses—Benson . 99 For Sale—Dundee . DHl For Sale—Florence ..101 For Sale—Council Bluffs .102 lots for Sale ..101 Real K*tate for Exchange ..104 Wanted—Real Estate . 105 AUCTION*. Aoetlon Sales ..... ... .104 Keel Estate for Anetlou .107 ~~ANNOlJNt KMKNTN Vaults and Monuments. 1 “Automatic Sealing*’ concrete burial vaults recommended by sll leading undertakers. YTfd. bv Omaha Concrete Mortal Vault Co. . ■ —1 11 1 1 *’ * Funeral Directors. S HEAFET A HEAFET Undertakers and Embalmsrs Phon* HA HIS. Office 2411 Fsrnarn (ESTABLISHED SINCE 1992) HULSB St RIEPEN. * At Tour Service. 2-71-24 Cuming Bt,JA. 1I2« HOEFM AN-CROSMY ambulance. Dodgs 7ad 24th St Funeral directors. JA. 2901. JOHN A. GENTLEMAN HA 1664*411 Fa main it. N. P. SWANSON. 17TH AND CUMINQ. _Quiet. Dignified Supervision LESLIE O. ilOOHK. 24th end Wirt. WE. 0047. C. C. HAYNES FUNERAL HOME 2220 N. 24th St.KE. 02ft7. Cemrterle*. 4 'visit FOREST LAWK. Purcbsss a family lot 1n Omahs'e most beautlfu* csmetsry. Offices at the ceme tery. (west of Florence) end T20 Brandeia f heater. Card of Thankti. 4 TO uur many kind friend* and neigh bors who so kindly aasteted us during the death of our beloved husband and father and for the many beautiful floral offer ing*. wa wish to extend our sincere thanke. lire Chris I^iurtteen, Milton T.aurtiaen, ^William Laurlteen, Thorwald l.auritsen, Melvin Laurlteen WE WISH to thank our many kind friend*, neighbor*, and various orders,- for their klndnes* nnd sympathy during the Mine** and death of *»ur dear stater, Minnie K. Musser.— (Signed) Mr. and Mrs Cory E Vaaw 1 ■ ■■■- - 1 ■-rn Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, mega Hoes. W# collect. We distribute. Phone JA. 4126 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Podg* street____________ 60/ On your savings at Stats Savings /0 St Loan Aa»n Southwest corner lf»h and Douglas St*. THE MEDIATOR. %i per yr. Subecrlbe now. AT 7040. 6 4 4 Paxton b’oek WHITELT Rents duns. Decoys, Waders. ( amping Outfit* 820 S 12th St. AT «*<>1 YES Lots of news for you when X eee you.—-‘*21116671" Ix>sl nnd Found. 10 LOST—Large Irish Hpanlel. 1ft month* old. Call Penny Ryan. AT. 1180. and re ceive reward AUTOMOBILES. _ Automobiles for 8«b. II “SINCE 1917” “A SAFE PLACE TO RUY” CADILLAC! TTPE «1 VICTORIA This four-passenger coups has always been Cedlllue's most popular model, and this car. painted a beautiful gray. Is especially attractive. Equipped with practh ally new tires sn<1 le me cbanlcslly O. K Has all ths ap pointments of a new car. J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO., BA. 0710. Farnam St at t*th. 77Fl FORD SEDAN Cash or terms Many extras Ooldetrom Auto Sale* C<* . 2112 Harney St. AT *644 open Hund.iyi Truck* for Sale. 12 COAL H ATTLKFIS ATTENTION Good used truck* Ses the Internetlonal Harvester Co. AT. 070ft. Tsrms esn be m t ranged _ Aula Acrr.iuirlMi. fart*._14 KUAHANTF.F.P n»w »nd u»»d .ulo p.rt. et a special cut pries. Nebraska Auto Parts. 1016 1ft lfsrney St. JA. 4tll. and 7 206 Cuming fit AT. 1»70 Her\i Durant Touring . 175 Oakland 2-Pasa. Coupe . 780 Franklin Touring . 135 Oakland 4-Pftss. Coupe . 880 Maxwell Sedan . *60 5-44 Oakland Touring . 495 .14-C Oakland Touring . 825 Bulck Coup# . 550 Oakland Sport Roadster .. 575 Oakland Sport Touring . 595 Oldsraobile Touring . 89'. 14-B Oakland Sedan . 28b Gardner Touring . 275 other good bargains. Look our line over before buying. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO., 20th and Harney. AT. 2929. SINCE 1917 “A SAFE PLACE , TO BUY” Here are four ears which we have specially priced for todey. TYPE 69 ROADSTER—Thorough ly cheeked over; good tires, good paint. A snappy, speedy ear. TYPE 69 PHAETON—Just refln Ished a Bolling green, and has been thoroughly re new-ed. Equip ped with five white wire wheels. ELGIN REDAN—Reflnlthed and thoroughly checked over. Priced to sell quickly. PACKARD SECOND SERIES TOURING—A large seven-paasen ger open car that can be pur chased by the man who wants a large car and cannot afford to spend a lot of money. J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO., HA. 0719. Farnam at 28th. COME TO 1254 FARNAM FOR REAL VALUES COMPARE THESE CARS WITH OTHER OFFERINGS BEFORE YOU BUY. FordFord Coupe .. 1265 Ford Coups . 266 Ford Sedan . 14 6 Ford Touring . 159 Essex Coach, like new . 795 Essex Touring . 865 Studebflker Light Six . 286 Chalmers Touring . 2i5 Dort Touring . 75 Dort Roadster . 65 CASH TERMS TRADE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. NASH UPTOWN STORE 2054 FARNAM AT. 2919 EXTRA bl* bargain In all »ll»a ol K«lly. Springfield tirca. KAPUN AUTO PARTS CO.. 2111 Nicholas St. SINCE 1917 “A SAFE PLACE TO BUY” CADILLAC TYPE II TOURING Just refinished In a beautiful maroon duco Equipped with good tire*, end has been thoroughly checked over mechanically. Our Hanaen Plan af fords you an easy opportunity of acquiring this car See it today. ,T. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO., HA dill). Farnam St. at !tth. COME TO MURPHY-DID-ITS’ USED CAR DEPT. The faat incraaaing popularity cf the Star car la keeping our used cgr depart ment busy Each day there are new arrivals. • TEN FORDS—Roadsters, touring, eoupea. Sedans—from I4<* up. THREE CHEVROLET*- Roadstera. tour ings all 1123 model* ONE DODGE - 1121 touring; vary good. Coma down and look over our rare. They are priced right. ANDREW MURPHY & SON. INC., AT 4411. llth and Jark*on OOtTn USED CARS BUT TOURS AT OUT L. SMITH. NASH -VRIESIPMA AUTO CO. USED CAU STORK 2014 Farnam. __AT. 4111 ~~ MI’RPHT DTD IT * Downtown Uaed Car Store 1411 Jackson AT. 4111 Moving—Tmcklng—Storage 26 PEKTNS OMAHA VAN A ST R OR AGE. llth and T.eavenworth Sta. Packing, mov ing storage shipping. JA. 41*2 q'LOBPJ VAN AND STORAGE PACKINO. MOVING. SHIfPINO. 8TORINO Estimates furnished AT. 0 310 or JA. Ill* GOUDOVS FIREPROOF WHSE A VAN :44 North llth St Phone JA. 1011: mnv 1 nr. rs' klnr storage. shinning Painting and Papeving. 2? PAPERHANOINO cheep for cs-h; paint ing tjiiick service iinwlev HA. t^ft*. WALLPAPER WHOLES AL*. raparhanging. painting. Fred Parka. 4703 * 24th St MA 0U>1 AT. 7101 Patent Attorney*. 28 ,r. W MARTIN. 4 24 I’ettrs Trust Bldg., (•maha; also Washington Double service, single fee Aleo help tell patepta^ Repairing. II USKP and new eewlng niachlnea. Sew ing machines and vlctrolaa repaired Rent machines |l per week II per mo. M1CKKL M i’SKJ HOUSE, llth and Harney *T. 4341 Printing—Statnmer>. 29 COMM ERCTA | . PRINTING. Eddy Printing >-o. T12 South 13th St Phone JA 1041 K NT llrlp Wanted—Female. 36 LADIES Wa taa« h beauty oultura Good positions waiting after short course luv or evening Call or write for catalog Moler College 101 S 14th REFINED woman in e\*r> mmtinltj who wish to Increase their Income write today for tny plan Mts Haniary. HI \4 Mid I xm St , Chicago WANTED Experienced comptometer operator, salary |U0 per month Box A * a Bee • white girl for general homework Referent ea Mrs Rc*»onei WA 1721 __ F N R O L! *• the ’»• s**t school soft Courtnav lUdg JA 1413 r N P ' ' 1 ! e * ' h e 'a fc. - • ' «• I« school. 10ft Courtney Bids JA ill! EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted—Female. 36 WOMEN over 10 of good aoclal standing or education, having an entree to the middle or wealthy classes, can without Impairing their positions, earn extra moniy In epare time. Delightful educa tional work among women friend*. No investment to make. Free particulars mailed In plain envelope. Write Mr*. Gladys Doach. Room 1013 Century Bldg., New York city. LADIES—Advertising end sales work good pay In advance. $66 weekly easy< Christmas season starting. Cleveland Hosiery Company, $713 Euclid Ave . Oleva land, Ohio. _ LADIES work at home, pleasant, easy sewing on your machine, whole or part, time. Highest possible prices paid. For full Inforrnstlon, address L, Jone*, Box 740. Olney, HI. HELL children s dresses direct to moth ers 25 per cent less than store prices, outfit free. Experience unnecessary Liberal commissions Merry Ann# Dress Co.. New Haven. Caen. EARN money weekly, spare time, address ing. mailing circulars. No selling. We pay weekly, fiend for full information. Rica Co. 1658 Broadway, Dept. N-81. N**w York. WANTED—Women to paint lamp ahades for ua at home. Eaay, pleasant work Whole or part time Addreaa Nlleart company. 3405 Ft. Wayne, Ind. STENOGRAPHER end bookkeeper, small office, south side, good future, $85 West ern Reference A Bond Assn. 1039 First Natl Bank. Bldg. EARN 425 weekly, spare time, writing for newspaper#, mazarines. Experience un necessary. Copyright hook free. Pres* Syndicate 144, St. Louis, Mo. Help Wanted—Male. 37 RELIABLE men wanted evetywhere to distribute samples, booklet*, etc., for Na vfonsl Advertisers. No selling. Year 'around work. No experience or capital r.ecfeshjry Permxront business Write quickly enclosing stamp* for contract and details. National Platrlbutora Association. r>162 N. f’lark St., Cnicago FINGER PRINT profession taught by ex perts. Earn while you learn at home. Fin der print book free; satisfaction guaran teed. Write to University of Applied ficl <-nc«?, 1920 Sunnyaide Ave, Dept. $00$, Chicago. _ SALESMEN We want five good live salesmen to aell •>akland automobiles You can make real money if you have the ability. Ask for .Mr. Llppold. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO_ MEN—Age 18-40, wanting Ry. Station office positions, $ 116-1-60 month, free •ransporfation, experience unnecessary. Write Baker, Supt , 616 Walnwright, St. Louis.__ ALL men, women, boy*, girls, 17 to 65. willing to accept government positions, $117-6260 (traveling or stationary), writs Mr. Ozment, 186 St. Louts. Mo. LEARN barbering Day or evantng. Pays well. Good Job or your own shop waittng. Call or write. Moler Barber College. 109 fi. 15th St HE a detective, $50-9100 weekly, travel over world, experience unnecessary. Amer ican Detective Agency, 799 Columbia, St. Louis, MEN Venting Forest Ranger, postal clerk, and. other government positions Write for fre* particulars. Mokane, D-75, Dan cer, Colo. FIREMEN brakemen. beginners, $150 4250 (which position?) Railway, Y-2731, 1 >maha Bee. Salesmen and Afftnt*. 39 USER-AGENTS WANTED OUTSIDE <*F CITY OF OMAHA TO DEMONSTRATE AND SELL THE RADIOLA SUPER HETERODYNE RADIO RECEIVING SET, THE FINEST IN THE LAND WRITE FOR OUR INTERESTING PROPOSITION, RADIO APPARATUS CO. Inc. 1808 FARNAM ST. OMAHA NEB. ONLY ONE policy a day means $1"0 per month profit' Same on renewals Policy pays $5.©. No competi tion. Consolidated Co. Dept. H 1040 100 Balaton, Mass. SALESMAN-—Lightning arrange battery compound. Charges discharged batteries instantly Eliminates old method entire ly Gallon free to agents. Lightning Co. fit Paul Minn EXCLUSIVE state distributor $14.0*0 rest Newt) Invented pi I t*| eyetei ». I ret alia $» * Tremendous demand; Mg tape*!* Miller Mfg. Co. 1 *e| t J 104°. Co lonial lildg Hoeton, Mass SALESMEN nod district managers, for T.incoin Gear-Shift. Greatest invention for Ford cars, sells for $ •■' Every Ford owner prospect Rig commission Seles manager. 1*03 W Pico. Ima Angela* t ’* l AGENTS $56 a week taking order* for Thomas guaranteed ho*1er> different kinds newest olnra and finest s»1k« Your else m free outfit Thoms* Mfg Co. Mill 6913 Dayton, O WE CAN use first class book salesman on new territory Leads furniebed Rest proposition open In the book line today *ee K I*. Browning. $08 Baird Bldg Omaha _ AOr.NTB • New Wonderful fiellei -96c profit every dollar sale* Pettier on spot I, be nee unne-e*sar> No competition. Sam ple free. Mission Co , 611 N. Halsted, Chicago, III. SALESMEN to eel! pur outside and In sula electric signs Every retail in**" chant a possible customer Terms Salary and commission The M*Saraney C** . fipr incLe Id. (> VGENTS !16 day essy advert!* n< fitoner Custardene. No exper encs or capital n*ce»Hary Every housewife a sura prospect. .Ready repeat business filmier Co . V?4 MGm a. Ga _ _ AGENTS $3 an hour for pleasant In troductory work among lorsl familie* Pa' start* Immediately Wrti# American Products Co. 2 7 40 American Bldg. Cin cinnati, O. _______________ SALESMEN Kxper lenre«l man to sell high grade line work clothing in western Iowa or northern Nebraska Libera! com mission. Address V. t> Box 24J. Cedar Rapid*. lows _____ ACCESS* HIT or tire talesman can earn upward* $76 A-eekiv as sideline, railing on established trad# for m*nufacturer popu lar priced Ford Urea Y 2711, Omaha Pee AU1NTM Wonderful seller. 91 4ft profit everv $1 5*> aale. tuonograniing autos, ex parlance unnecessary, f»ee sample* Wof ceater Monogram Co, Worcester. Mass AGENTS Genuine gold leaf letter* s»" ime . sti put on store window* Guar** i taed never tarnish Large profit* Kiae exmpie* Maialllc I alter Co, 43$ N Clark. Chicago_ $ ?R daily taking ordeia easiG sansatlopal texture raincoat* • 95 Free outfit Bonuses Dixie Raincoat Co . JOI VanBuren Chicago AGENTS Make big tnenav selling ne* at*to invention B O. Hall cleared f‘ 135 in ona month For particular* write Stranaky Co Dept 3676. Tuknana. > V AGENTS Make $25 dally shewing "Con lumen AM weather Coat a " «>ut f 11 and demonstrating coat free Consumer* Fat i ip) ; <» Roosevelt Chicago TAILORING fialeamen. for made to orde* clothing at $25 and $3! commissions $t and $5.$6 Centur* Tailoring Co. 164 5 .* || < l IV fins! 1 1 ' AGENTS Bottle Life Tonic free wonder fill medicine It)* i enealet Big profile 1 acsssla Co Dept 47 S’ t/Puia. Mo WANTED Sales** an *. when you have proven your ability. Address with fullest details and business reference. J. B Lipplncott Company, Philadel phia. Pa. AGENTS—Fre<* course in salesmanship. B»autlful 100 page book and other litera ture without cost. Teach you how to be successful 1n direct celling. Stock of good* furnished on credit when ready to start, if you’re reliable Information on fine location given. Stop working for others; go In business for yourself, make S3 400 a year and up Send your request today The W T. Rawlelgh Co., Dept. NB-5454. Freeport. 111. SALESMEN BIG OPPORTUNITY for Salesmen or Pales Organizations calling on Garages snd Battery Stations to establish permanent and profitable business. Exclusive rights. Commissions on initial and repeat orders. We manufacture complete line of Automo. bile and Radi ? "A" Batteries. None bet ter. Repeats sell themselves Get a busi ness of your own without any Investment Write Box No Y-2737. Omaha Bee AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Pell Madison “Better Made Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capi tal or experience required. Many earn 1140 weekly and bonus. Mtdiaon Mill*. 560 Broadway. New York. i AGENTS coin nv> .f" exiling our new fabric table cover. Needs no laundering. Housewives wild about them. Send for free offer. Mfgr . Box 67. Medford. Mass Situations Wanted—Male. 41 CARPENTER. middl*-aged, good repair man on building and furniture, want* steady Job Call WA. 0522. -------- - Business Opportunities. 42 SHOEMAKERS. Attention' A rare op portunity for first-class, workman with own machinery, or can buy of owner al ready Installed. A going shop averaging $300 00 per month. Rent, light and heat. $20 00 per month, in connection with shoe store. N. West. Iowa. Owner leav ing in October account family. Open short tjm* Y-2732. Omaha Pee 'WANTED—Trustworthy, competent mau with $5.t*00 cesh and up. by well known n-fr. •ompat.y. to establish and manage permanent subsidiary busines* In Omaha Willing to pay the right r.jan $359 a month and expense* with ihare of profits rxtra Reg Y-tTU. Omaha Bee. SELL or lease painting and enameling plant. Small overhead, large returns. In Southern California no competition: owned by Studebaker agency, excellent opportunity. Gladly furniah particular*. , Hutchinson Motor Car Co.. Oxnard. Cal. : MONEY IN' GRAIN—$12 60 buys guaran tees 10.000 bu wheat, no further risk: movement 6u opportunity $5"0; 4c. $400 Parlbulara. Maiket letter free. Invest or's Guide. 322 A. & R. Bldg. Kansas «'itv. Mo Investment—Stocks—Bonds. 43 i FOR' SALE STOCKS AT SACRIFICE 1* SHARKS HARLE-HAAS DRUG CO I COM •17 SHARES HARI.E HAAS DRUO CO 7 PER CENT PREFERRED. Ill 2-3 SHARES PEREGOY A MOORE CO . 7 PER PENT PREFERRED. '\ i'l sell these stocks at 49 cent* on the dollar Addres* J F Palmer, $76 N. E f 14th St. Portland. Ore. J M A ANDERSON CO.. JA HIT. ! Real estate. Surety bonds and ktndred Ina j Real Estate 44 MONEY TO LOAN ! On *lrs» and second mortgage* We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and iaod contracts ! Prompt Artfon H A WOLFE CO* 5*2 S« under*.Kennedy Bldg. AT. $119 Mi AND 4 PER CENT MONEY I l^>am on Omaha tmproNed property at; lowest ratea. FRANK H. BINDER, *23 City National.J A. ?H1 OMAHA HOMES— EAST NEB. FARMS' O'KEEFE REA!. ESTATE CO. ton Omaha N»rl Bark Bl.!». JA !!!! SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukey Company. 620 Flrat Na tional liar h, JA. 4221. , BIX per mb) in ■ ' unaha mUMatn «'a*h on hand Prompt acrvjea. E H .< ugee. Inc . 6It Keelina Bldg. LOW RATE on city property, quickly • toaed: nn monthly pa>menta. JA. 1533 i W T Graham. 710" to $lo.OPO loaned, prompt »er\ oe E D. W e^d A 1> H Bow man. Wead Bldg I WILL buy mortgages and contracts Cork n. 94* Om. Nat 1 Bldg . Omaha, Neb IS ANI' PER CENT—NO DELAY j GARVIN RROS 645 Omaha Nat l Bldg CITY re«i e*ta*e mortgages and con lirnet* vouch* ! a**!'* 194 N 16th S’ harm Loan* on Wtit Neb and N K Colo fsrmi Kloke lnveitment Co. Omaha Money to I^win. 4*> THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply > our money want* m th# ssme wav that banks supple the money wants | of the business rommun'iy. Any amount loaned up to $590 and yot* an repay |f in eaav monthly Otir equal payment plan repa>a the loan mtl a|i charges We have been In business !n Omaha over 39 year* and ran assure > nu of a guick eonftden*' il and anna-e deal. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. -•9g KirMrh Block Tel. JA !'H Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas Ste DIAMOND loana at lowest rataa. busies* atrictlv confidential The Diamond Lean Co 1614 Dodge St Establish*! 1*94 F.IHCyTION^lA. ^ ^ I,oral Instruction Claaae*. 48 -1 Pon t wa*te your evening* Night * hool j opera Sept 1 Comptometer School Dav and night classes 199 Courtney Bldg IA 1493 "The school that graduate* expert* DAY SCHOOL 51C,HT SCHOOl Complete course* in all oommercla' branchea Shorthand, typewriting, tele* raphy. *aleeman*h!p, civil aerfic* Thnne JA. 16(6. Complete raising free. BOYLES COLLEGE 1*th and Haraev Hr* Omaha. Neb EIGHT to 13 weeks prepare you f«*r i| fine office position Call AT 7774 er ! writs Amerlran College. 1113 Farnem TRI CITY” B AlTlTk R CO LI FG R 1491 Dodge St 1394 Dcuglaa St Call or write for tnf-'rm*’'^ j VAN SANT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dav and Evening Sc hoe la >94 g. 1 fth >1. JA MM 1 EARN while learn "g. he beauty special ** » \ : * $ Musical—Dramatic. 49, T'ORl’t Ml music taught b' orchestra r antet E M Kahn MirHf! R'dg AT 4>M SUMMER cUear* In \ opusap mu me K M j Kahn, plan** Mli'kal Bldg AT 4361 Dancing Academies 50 vTi branches of D A NCI N ft TAt (1HT tjitsm alecs Private !#»«ona it" hour U g rla*«*a. Mon. and Thur* n»ghia. The K FI PINK Only exrhtsn e a ademy in Omaha Famam at 25th ___ AT t*>9 KtntP Dan.-ng Academy date Xtnrdav «nd Frldav l p m. Kika cluU AT 1911 or JA 64*9. | LIVESTOCK. 11 Hor***, Cattle, Vehicle*. M I COWS for If vou are looking for flrat claaa datrv or famltv co«» ^ r H Glade. 5920 N 36th St Poultry and Supplies. ft-"» QUALITY chick*, postpaid l©o Lefhorrv l)n; Rock* Red*. Ancona*. Orpr . Wyn» , 112 Lt. nrahmm, $15; aaaorted, $7 Catalog Miaaourl Poultry Farm*. Colum bia. Mo mkrchanhise' Article* for Sale. <7 T C. G CONN K fill lltn SmphoM. I cedar cheat Ask for T,eelle. Apt. No. 12, i 212* Davenport St, or Box 0-1*14, Omih* Bee. FOR RALE -Dental etudent*' text books and band iniinim^niB. Excellent condt tlon Afldrca* Box 127. Fort Dodge. Iowa. BOTTLES. BARRELS KEGS. Nathan Stlonberg, 1019 Harney. JA. 1166. --_.» Rualnr,* Equipments. M WE BUT, a*li safe* make d»*ks, ahovr case*, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co., 8 W. Cor. 11th and Douglaa. JA 2734. Fuel and Fwd. €1 KINDLING V> truck l^Td delivered. Sawdust. Baled Shavings JA. 6740 Household Good*. 64 AUCTION. C*. B A Q R Ft will sell all refund a-d unclaimed tnerchandwe not a'-cep^d bv owner at 9 3o a m, Tuesdav September 9 1924. at warehouse. 7th and Jack* o St* , Omaha, as follows; Mty barrels. ©.;*, grea ae. cement, stock food, plumbing sup, pltes. furniture. stoves. H H good* groceries. au»o tires, fenders cultivator, '•ream separator, sleda. notions candy, shoes 20 lengths 25-ft piling 5 bx Ing appliance* and various other article*. J. D. HhiHd*. F C. A. G H Vaughan, Rales Agent. FURNITURE ~h"na" hri» a-brae; s^ ~ antiques, sal® 9 in 4. beginning Mood* no dealers, uiarinda Apt 3. 3027 Farnam. HA. 7IOC. YOU ARE LOSING, every day that ^, fail to take advantage of the furnii bargain* at Stepheuson'e. I; Of Caplto. ^ Ave. Private *ale.v *nd auction. ONE Detroit Jewe] g«9 range Priced for quif k sale 500$ Bedford Ave WA. 1734. FOR REAL furniture and rug -aluea j Home Furniture Co.. South Side j-— Swap Column. 65 6 & HOW ABOUT A DEPOSIT AT JO COMPOUND INTEREST' Cal! at State Savinas A Loan Association 19th end Douglas Sts. WILL trade a 1st class washing machine for papering and painting outfit. JA. 3191, WESTERN ELECTRIC sweeper, almoat new. will trade for buffet AT. ©44? Machinery and Tools. 67 , NEW and gecend-hand motora, dynamo*. I LeBron Electrical Work*. 315-20 8. 12th Musical Instruments. 76 PIANO? FOR RENT—14 per month. A IIQ8PE CO. 1515 Douglaa Radio Equipment. 71 NEW and us»d radiola superheterodyne*. No aerial, no storage battery needel; thsny bargains Writ* Powers Radio Co., 713 X Mi higan Ave, Chicago. Wanted to Buy. 73 DESKS. DESKS. DESKS New deck*. used desk*, borght. sold ard traded. J. C. Reed, 2.267 xarcara St_ AT. 4146_ ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms With Board. 74 REAL home for on# or two gentlemen, board, room laundry 19 per week; pri vate home; home privilege*. WE ?0©6 TWKNTY-FOI’RTH ST. 6525 N —2 well furnished sooth room*, large <■:<■**«•.* Home pr.v.leges, board optional KE 3114 LAUREL AVE. 2493—Two peasant rooms on carline. Reasonable rate; two ladle* preferred. KE ©500. 127 .\ S2D AVE.—Pleasant room, ex ® ’er* b'-ard rarare If d®*:red HA ^ WA. 4437—Foard and rrn. in pnv. fam• 1v. Good car service. 915 N 41 st. TWO large front re ms. reasonable. Board if desired HA 2724 Furnished Rooms 75 » EST FARNAM— Lat*. El .’>* front room, strictly mod . pr-.vgto heme. Instant water hearer in bath room. Walk ing distance HA 3012 THIRTY -SIXTH ST. 194 S—Nicer furnished room with tw.r bed* w 1 furnish for one. Private home, adults. HA. 1368. DESIRABLE room suitable for on# or two gentlemen. I mat# home. No other room •r* Near Biackstone garage HA. 6739 NICELY famished room HiM^ra park district Walking distance. Private home, HA 1479_ 27»b CUMING—Large front room all raod err. private home nicely fur. Suitable for ore two <4. HA. 891©_ 27nf UMING ST Large front room, all modern; private home., suitable for on* two 94 HA all© __ LARGE well furnish#4 room in real heme. No t ib.er TOP'.:1.*r*. 2911 Locust S» HA 1455—love.*’ *-«»©m near Trh High and cn ~ ‘1- > 'umlr.c Rooms for Hrusrkfepins- 7# l!i S 24TH ST —T»e c’,*n r: ra», *««■ y decorated eater, ga* range e.ectr.e nht* Xo children JA. ©4*4 i::o - :«TH «T —: front rc-'ma erk and kitchen cabinet, good neighborhood. 87 ©0 per week Adult*-_ i H 1C AGO a«-1 32© X 2-th • I.roo n ap* Cloae m Modern, but hest. Fur nished ©r unfurnished__ IVA 791* 2 furnished room*. *ink par • Joe®:, r- vale bath and ga age. 13* per month. rWENTY THIRD ST 221* 80 —Two sht bsWp room* Everything furnished. IA 5874__ \ oi t« ms as h*kp apt. 242* J \ >« ________ :©» S DTn 23td ?t Hea». light, water free. ■ ■■ ■ —■ ■■■■ - * Apirtnifni©—Intunthhed. 81 S R. roll I'V GAS 192© s l'*TH $2© S R GAS NKWl.Y I'K 'ORA TED. $t« > : R MODERN NV\R ORSWllTt'N »4*. R HoT \' ATKR MEAT, M* X 2ITH . 149 ©© ‘l Ay* m il a* P CA1 IV ' X 4 VMUC \x MORIMAGE 4k 9 NANCE o» \T 4444 _ KE 1 • 7 . WORTH I >$K!XG IXTx' 6 five to n atean hea’ed ^r* f,,r $4-'— veil located at 4*©: S JM Si vX Y. "Where Omab* R^nt* tT. t 544. lTth and Farnam 8*s (TvAYTHORX U 22 ct H«a?1 New ' m nil mod* -v apt* None better Is >maha 89© 855 See tanttof_ APARTMENTS and flat* for real, vv J rxi.MFR Hsts. rPTF-KS TRUST tVYl'ANY •WHERE OMAHA RENT* AT ©544 17th and Fa-paw fr a ’.*74 NO 18TM ST —Dandy four reor a first fleer p orate bath, laundr*. ho* nater heat 83» rhone AVE 3443 •4* No •'!!! ST Walk mg distance, Undv « room duplex first U©vM. bet watef furnace laundrv $49 c\) iu ihtee *nd fv'u; rxx»m aoie. in ta 17 'RAM RIV At AC. KNOT • '\ i aSS F ve • • • * ■ lm#nt. itr> s« \ mevtstn. eu# b!o. k to v'leightan J A« III j »Tl AM HEAT. 4 room apt#. |?9 a*4 - ■l