11924 Boxing Campaign Void of Sensational Results
" Only Two World
Fistic Crowns
' Change Hands
Season Marked Final, Unsuc
cessful Invasion of (ieorges
Carpentier—Dempsey
Fails to Defend Title.
Tfr VKW YORK, Dec.
JBk B 28.—Despite s rec
g tftk 1 ord - hreski iic
| twj amount of activity,
x! B marked by no little
I ^ color, the 1924 box
ing campaign pas
sea into history
•; with few dominant
developine n t s or
sensational results.
«•
I, a c k i n g any
high spot compar
able with the
memorable Demp
sey-Kirpo battle of
1923. tlie season was noteworthy
riiietly for a final and iinsurressful
Invasion of America by (ieorges Car
pentirr, the downfall of I.uia Angel
I'irpo from tlie ranks of heavyweight
title contenders and file passing of
two veteran champions. Another im
portant development was tlie approval
of a new law permitting 12-rniinri
bouts in California in 1925 and fore
*** rusting a big ring revival on the
coast.
The .other break in the ranks of
champions came when Johnny Dun
dee, durable little Italian warrior, for
felted without a struggle the feather
weight title he had won the year be
fore from Eugene Criqul. gallant
French fighter. Dundee relinquished
the title which he bad not once rie
fended because of his inability further
to make the 126-pound limit, and the
New York State Athletic commission
has launched an elimination tourna
ment, the survivor of which will be
recognized by that body as the new
feather champion. It seems likely
that the result of this procedure also
will be universally accepted, thus
shattering pugilistic precedent and
upsetting the old theory that a cham
pion1 can lose his crown only in the
ring.
Dundee was shorn completely of ti
tles when lie lost to “Kid'’ Sullivan,
tlie Junior light weight, or 130-poiiml
championship, a. division, however,
[ which is not generally recognized.
Starting nut with prospects of an
umiKiinl amount of title activity,-the
year fell far short of expectations In
lids respect for a variety of reasons.
Tlie failure of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight khig. to defend his crown no _
doiilit had its effect on tlie rest of
tlie ranks, while suspensions h.v ring
ai.'lliorilieN. eleventh-hour niisliaiis
niirl a disinclination on the part of,
s*veral champion* to risk their
frowns were other factors to bring
a'oiut a dearth of championship
activity.
Denny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, defended his crown once by de
feating Pal Moran of Cleveland, but
in this bout injured his hands tn such
an extent that he was forced to call
off a scheduled battle with Mickey
Walker, the welterweight champion.
Walker, handicapped by incurring the
displeasure of New York ring solons
for refusing to accept a challenge
from Dave Shade, nevertheless was
one of (he most active champions and
has an unusual opportunity in pros
pect early in the new year when he
fights Mike McTigue. tlie world's
light heavyweight < hampion.
...McTigue, early this year, had a
rinse call against his schoolboy rival.
("Young Htribling," who nearly scored
a knockout over tlie eliampion in a
nn-ilrcisioii bout at Newark, V J.
Harry (ireb's lightweight title was
ill little jeopardy during thr year, *
while Pancho Villa, flyweight title
holder, left for his native Philippines
after falling to go through witli a
inatrh with his rlosest rival, Frankie
Henaro. Villa claimed an injury pre
vented his fighting, but the boxing
commission was dissatisfied with this
explanation and suspended him.
(.reb’s victories Included one over
Johnny Wilson, former champion,
while Villa disposed of Frankie Ash,
llritish flyweight.
With the memory of his spectacu
lar fight against Dempsey still freh
in the minds of ring followers. Firpo
returned from rgentln.-i for another
compalgn but it proved a dismal fail
ure. The big South American, oh
vionaly not in the best of condition
and affected by legal entanglements
in which he had become Involved,
was outclassed by Harry Wilis, giant
negro, in a bout at Boyle's Thfrty
Acres, and then offered n crowning
etback when he wa defeated by Char
ley Welnert, who had been an aKV
victim for tlie “Wild Bull" ill 1923.
These defestg were looked upon as
eliminating Firpo from the front
lank of Dempsey’e challengers, hut
the Argentinian may attempt another
x comeback.
Wills stoftd out again at the end Of
the season as the chief heavyweight
contender but his victory over Firffo
failed to increase the negro's prestige
and the prospect that h* will gain a
long sought match with Dempsey still
isthe ring's principal uncertainty.
■lark Renault, Imril-hittlng Canad
ian, haa been regarded as a formid
able Dempsey rival, but recently his
stock slumped when he unexpectedly
met defeat. In Boston at the hands of
((iilnton Romero, who had failed to
impress in any of his previous bouts.
The year failed to unrover much
promising new material In any divi
sion. The lew exceptions were
chiefly In the featherweight ranks,
where Dundee’s retirement stimulat
ed activity, while Hid Terris, flashy
New Vorkrr, developed Into a formid
able lightweight contender. raid
a Tleilenhach, Jimmy ,Slattery and
Htribling added color and Interest to
light heavy ranks.
Foreign talent continued In Invade
American rings but met with scant
an. i ess. Discarding Firpo and Itn
mero, South America's chief threat
whs (mis Vlcentlnl, herd hitting f'htl
g esn light weight, who performed Im
g presalvely »t times but In recent
month* met defeat sgatnst .Jack
Bernstein and Tenia, Dana mu sent a
formidable feather contender in Jose
Lombardo.
Besides Carpentier, France had an
other entry in Charley Ledoux. vet
eran bantamweight, but neither was
successful. Carpentier lost epect.c
ular fights to Gene Tunney, Ameri
can light heavyweight < hamplon. and
Tom Gibbons Ledoux was beaten
decisively by Goldstein.
Krtninlo Spalla, the Kuropean
heavyweight champion, came to the
1'lilted States after being 1: nocked
out in the Argentine by Firpo, but
was defeated by Tunney. Gibbons
crossed to Kngland for an Interna
tional l>out in which he knocked out
Jack Bloomfield.
4 PERSONS DIE
OF GAS FUMES
New York, l)ec. 27.—Four persons
were found dead from gas and a
fifth was overcome today In the
Brooklyn home of John Harrlck. The
dead are Harrlck‘s wife, Anna, 38.
their two children, Catherine, fi;
James, 7. and Mrs. Harrb k's brother,
Allen Berkshire, JO.
Elks Sell Benefit Dance
Tirkcts by the Thousand
Several thousands of tickets have
been sold to the New Year's eve ball
to be given for the benefit of the
Klks’ Kiddle ramp, whit h is to be
opened in the spring for undernour
Ibhed children.
Penn Fortran, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the affair, predicts
a record-breaking crowd. A "t> piece
hand has been obtained. There will
he a concert from 8 till '■*, when da no
ing starts. All children arc eligible
to be cared for in the proposed camp.
JURY RECOMMENDS
MURDER CHARGE
A coroner'* jury holding an inquest
yesterday Into the death of .Joseph
Rogers, retired farmer, who died Re*
ceber 2 from a bullet wound Inflict*
< «i by a highwaym an, failed to throw
any 1 ght on the identity of hi*
.slayer. Tin* jury * verdict recom
mended that a first degree murder
[charge he placed against the men lu
event he is apprehended.
Rogers had left his home at fill
Right h avenue on the evening of
November 21 when he was shot down
has than a block away. In a dying
statement he told doctors that his
issailant appeared to be an amateur
and fired his gun before he could
! raise hi* hands.
According to Marie Roger*, a sis*
iter of th'» slain man. her brother ael*
|dom carried valuables with him and
| bad but $1.50 and a watch on his
j person when shot.
'rites conducted
FOR FLOOD DEAD
HaItyIIIp. Va Dor. 27.—While more
than inti employe* of the Mathieaon
alkali Klirk. continued a vain *earch
today for the eight mls.inx nnd now
hellevetl to be victim* of the flood
which followed ihe breaking of the
muck flam in the Holeton river on
ChrJatma* eve. funeral service* were
held here and In entail town* nearby
for 11 of those killed iii the disaster.
Another will be burled tomorrow.
The searcher*, wearing gum boot*
and rubber coat*, labored throughout
the day with grappling Iron*, but
found no trace of any more victim*
In the river or In Hie lime muck.
)
—
Marlschen Wehselau. Hawaiian girl swimming star, having won honors
galore in tlie water, now hopes to add to her triumphs l>\ a career on the
stage. She has arranged to study classic dancing following a trip to A us
tralia. She is shown above mixing bathing and darn ing, so to speak.
State High Coaches Will Hold
Annual Meeting Here Wednesday
The normal meeting of the Nebras
ka High School Athletic association
will he held at the Technical High
school gymnasium next Wednesday
morning at in:.'!l) o’clock, according
to a bulletin sent out by the associa
tion.
Coach"* and athletic directors of
high schools of Nebraska will attend
the meeting. The. final plans fgr the
staging of the annual state high
school basket ball tournament will be
made. The tourney this year will i>e
held by districts.
The Barneston High school, con
solidated school of flags county, has
been reinstated, according to the bul
letin. The bulletin said that “Barnes
ton's lapse in membership was in no
way due to the carelessness of its
present school authorities, hut to
some predecessor."
Coach Adams Dissatisfied With
Showing of Cardinals in Practice
COACH Krnle Adam* put lil* car
dlnal jeraeyed athlete* through
a two and a halt hour workout
Sat unlay afternoon, half of which
wa* spent In Neriitimage against the
Omaha Ituilding anil l.nan i|iilntet.
The Onialia university In-ail wa* not
natisfled with the HliowiiiK made by
til* eagemen again*! the downtown
live, and made «uh*tltiitioiiN galore
In nil effort to fiiul a rnnihinatlon
that rniild fnnetlnn nil the altarli.
The defenae, too, via* not up on II*
loea a* usual, and came in for Its
share of ntlriilinn.
The five HcrlinmiiKe* next week
will do much in make a finished
mmhIne from Ihe maleilol Coarh
Adam* ha* at hand, f*»» he ha-* some
material, In the rough, am h i* In- has
not been blenaeil with for Horn*' lino
On the other hand, lie ha* only a
llllli- over a week to torn out a ami
lug machine, aa tin* fli at g itnc take*
Itlutt- aa.iinsl lJUiim January b, ami
Donne has ns good a team aa there
Is In the ronferenre.
Tile defense hopes of Hie Cardinals
took a rise yeaterday when \l Kaat
ilian reappeared after an almenre of
two weeks. Kastman intends to rome
out regularly from now on, and hope*
to lie in shape for the first came,
although right now lie rarrles aome
superfluous 15 pounds. I'rather was
also out for tltf first time In threa
days, and got a long workout at the
renter post.
The passing in the Mnlldlng and
Loan prarflre game whs charge*
leiT/ed 11\ I’oarh Adams aa terrlhl#.
and It rrrtalnly did show up worse
than In any of the previous gam**
Per luips the Christmas layoff !■ re
sponsible At any rate, Adarna Is
t:»k ng no rlninrea, and will devote s
good hit of time this week to the
passing >111 Another fault was the
tagged breaking of t tie Cards on llte
offense, and brought almost >m murh
< nd-M* m ini from tloi rooi-h as the
pooj pa stag
)*
i Rich Men Eluding
Tax Laws, Official
of Treasury Savs
J ti
Statement Declares Burden
on Shoulders of Pro
fessional Men of
Country.
By R. S. THORNRt It OH.
Internittioiiiil Nrwn Service Staff
r<»rre«|M>n«lent.
Washington, Oec. 27.—In nil In
finite variety of ways, the possessors
of great wealth are finding loop holes
in (he present tax laws, through
which they are escaping their pro
portionate share of taxation, while
the average professional men, unpos
sessed of the means to employ high
priced counsel, bear the burden.
This statement comes tonight from
no less an authority than the United
States treasury—from Clarard B.
Winston, under-secretary, and It was
endorsed by Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon.
Winston criticised the present tax
law in no uncertain terms. Ilis
statement was a part of the general
attack which Mellon has launched on
the existing revenue act and a part
also of the campaign which will be
waged in the new R9th congress for
tit* revision. - '
The tax burden, Winston said,
should he lightened on the "profes
sional man, the man making his for
tune; the man initiating new projects,
the man staying in business, the man
adventuring in new business." This
is the class that is carrylg the load of
present taxation—not the rich—ac
cording to treasury officials.
Hiirdrn Disproportionate.
"The present law Is wrong princi
pally because its burdens are dispro
portionate," said Winston, "It
seems to make the wealthy pay but
it does nothing of the kind. The
burden is borne not by those with
wealth hut by those endeavoring to
make wealth—the producer.
"Nothing has been more clearly
shown by the recent publication of
individual income tax payments than
the unfairness of these payment* as
between Individuals."
i Winston pointed that "for wealth
that has been accumulated, means
are available to avoid taxes,” but for
"wealth In the making there I* do
escape from the tax gatherer.’*
He mentioned a number of ways In
which taxes may be evaded aside
from tlie purchase of tax exempt ee
curitles of which there are now over
119,000,000.000 outstanding. But
these avoidances, he said, are "not
available either to the man of moder
ate income or to the man making his
fortunes.”
lairge Fortune* Shy.
I “The resulting shift of the tax
burden is clearly shown In our sta
tistics," Winston remarked. "The
higher surtax brackets contain year
by year a smaller proportion of the
total income reported. Not that
there are not as many large fortunes
as before, but these fortunes have
been driven to ways of avoiding a
taxable Income.
"Large Incomes have ceased to
bear their proportion of the tax and
the government revenue from thin
source Is rapidly declinlg. It is the
purpose of the graduated Income tax
to obtain revenue from these higher
brackets, but unless some reform I*
made In the law Die Income tax will
have to tie raised on moderate In
comes and applied to the smaller in
comes by lowering the exemptions."
VANDALS LOOT
SUMMER HOMES
Narragansct Pier, N. Dsc. 57.—
Vandals hrnk# Into ths summer
hems* of four wealthy men here last
night, ransacked them front attic to
cellar, wreaking heavy damage, and
took away an unknown amount of
valuable articles. Ths hnmaa entered
srs thoAe of Jascha Helfets, cele
brated violinist; t’ongressman Ogden
O. Mills snd H. H. Valentine of New
Vork, snd Thomas Dougherty of
Philadelphia.
front the wins cellar of the Pci
feta residence a secret wall safe, two
feet square, was ripped and carried
away Intact. Its contents are un
known. The ow ners have been sum
moned to the Inventories.
Entrance In all cases was gained
by hreftklng In cellar doors and china
and linen closets.
HEIR TO $100,000
HELD FOR THEFT
Toledo. O., Dec. 27—Ralph Mc
Clellan, who fell heir lo n fortune
of $100,000 which he ]© to control
when he become© of ©go on March 191
is confined In a cell In the police
station her© today charged with
stealing $100 from the mall of J,eo
I la rt Ik, hi© employe.
X1c<Mellon ha© hern In charge of n
concession at the Kmplr© theater ©ml
has been making hi© home with the
Hartlg©.
Recently Tlartlg missed a ©u»n of
money from hla mall and detectives
were engaged. The arrest of Me
(Mellnn followed. Federal authorities
hav© not placed any charge© against
ths youth.
STEEL BUSINESS
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Youngstown, O., Dec. 27. M*hr out
look for 11125 1© favorable for the at set
business, as well a© for other line© of
Industry, In the opinion of .lame© A
• ’arnphell, president of the Young©
town Sheet and Tube company, ex
pressed In a New Year forecast here
today.
/-j
Bureau of Standards
to “Reweigh”
| Earth
j D> t nlverbal
Washington, Dec. 27.—Because
of the discovery of an error of
one and a fifth qulntlllion tons in
the estimated weight of the earth
the bureau of standards has de
cided to ‘'reweigh” the earth, the
sun. moon and stars.
The error has caused consider
able worry to phy Heists and
astronomers, who claim the inac
curacy makes many of their cal
culations unreliable.
Dr. Paul H. Beyl, physcist of the
bureau of standards. Is In charge
of the re weighing processes. Be
said the purpose is to enable
astronomers to make more accurate
computations of the movements of
the universe so it would he pos
sible to understand "fundamental
nature. ’•
Ex-Beauty Queen
Car Crash Victim
'Girl, 19, Narrowly Escapes
| Grave in Potters Field at
Chicago.
Chicago, Dee. 27.—A year ago An-j
grlita Cuednelo of Kansas City was;
crowned Chicago's beauty queen.
Today she narrowly escaped burial j
in the potter's field.
Struck down by an auto on Christ
mas eve, the body of the 15-year-old
girl was taken to a morgue when it
remained unidentified for two days. A
Christmas card in clothes and ad
dressed to Mrs. Daniel McGarty, and
mailed by the authorities in the hope
ht bring about identification. Mrs.
McGarty received the card today and
the appended note and arrived at the ,
morgue while preparations were be
ing made to give Miss Cuccineio a
proper funeral.
Mrs. McGarty arranged for the fu
neral and also wired her father in j
Kansan* to come to Chicago for the
j funeral.
Kansas University
I Chancellor Ousted
Board Removes Official After
Hearing Charge Brought
hv Governor.
Topeka. Kan., Dec. IT.—Acting on
charges of Insubordination, political
! activity and "aloofness ' preferred by
Governor .T. M. Thtvie, the state
board of administration today re
moved Dr. F. H. Llndley aa chan
oellor of the University of Kansas
at Lawrence. When Dr. Llndley
was called before the board and his
resignation requested, he asked for
time to consider the matter but this
was denied. The chancellor then left
the capitol, declining to make a
statement.
Inquiry into the suspension of four
University of Kansas men for drink-,
Ing, after thev had confessed, was
taken tip at this hearing, but this
was not touched on In a long state
ment arraigning the chancellor, made
public today by the governor.
‘‘This spirit of aloofness and arleto
rracy," aald tile statement, "does
not at all comport with the Kansas
spirit. I am Insisting on his die
miw>»l because by all the showing
that has developed he had displayed
a disposition to play a narrow, sel
fish. personal came—one of advan
tags to himself. . . . Hie lack of
sympathy and his fsllura to corns in
contact with ths Individual students (
demonstrates that he lacks the broad
and deep human sympathy that Is
necessary to give the best results In
producing strong, forward looking
Kansas citisens.''
At the conclusion of the statement
the governor mentioned that the 1 nl
verslty of Kansas Is his alma mater.
t »i i iTl i
Relief t A pleasant effective irrup. I
JJc and 60* eUe*.
And ertrraolly, ue* riSCT!
Throat and Cheer ^
R1N
Does not dc
P!Due Aspirin*, ’
I
Fresh Youthful Skin
Maintained By Cuticura
Daily use of Cuticura Soap,
with touche* ol Cuticura Oint-I
ment when required, will do|
much to prevent pore-clogging,
blackheads, pimples, roughness
and other unwholesome condi
tions of the skin.
Hmp 'If nilHm»hl Ji«M kV T»lrtiiR Hr*l«
»i*rrw »****• '•imnll f*,h Ires \ *.'»••• <*•
lifiti l.»K#til*ilH, t»#pl Iff Maiden H»m
. < HtirilM 3havtn« Slick lie.
Cacteria Parasite
Preys on Deadly
j *
Disease Germs
Minnesota Doctor Isolates Or
ganism Too. Small to Be
Seen Under Mi
eroscope.
By ( nl v«*ran I Kert lee.
Chicago, Deo. 27.—A veritable
".lark the giantklller." among mi
crobes is going to be put to work In
behalf of humanity by Dr. Robert S
Green, assistant professor of bac
teriology, nt ihe University of Min
nesota, according to advices received
here today.
Ho small that it cannot he seen un
der the most powerful microscope
i his new marvel of silence—greatest
of all medical discoveries since the
location of bacteria a century ago—
kills at sight virtually every kind of
microbe except that of tuberculosis,
and It may yet prove effective there,
its deadly power has already been
demonstrated on pneumonia, typhoid,
dlptherlu, eh eken cholera, dysentary
and anthrax bacteria.
The "phage," as its discoverer calls
the new agent. Is a parasite which
feeds on disease bacteria. A serum
concocted and diluted 1,000,000 times
destroys the most powerful disease
germs in a few hours, yet seems
harmless to humans. It. is obtained
by filtering disease germs through
stone.
Dr. Green generously admits that
his success in isolating these invisible
"ultra microbes" is the result of ex
periments based on the theory of Dr.
Thwnrt, which was ridiculed by the
medical profession some five years
ago. Dr. Green says results he has
obtained prove the Thwort formula a
fact and not a theory.
Dr. Green believes his discovery Is
?olng to have a revolutionary effect
soon upon medical science. Its im
portance divided equally between
eradication and immunization. He
says experiments with a flock of
chickens proves the serum can Im
munize groups against disease in the
same tnnnner as epidemic contagions
spread death among thousands of
humans, beasts anil birds.
Portrait Painter Dead.
New York. ]>♦*<• 27.—Carl IaOt.iv*,
internationally known i»* a portrait
painter, wa* found dead in bed in hl«
«t udio here today.
Lee's _
dSED-LYPTBS
Quickly relievei Croup *nd Whooping
Cough. Children like it—pleajant to
tike. At your druggiM, only 50 cent*.
A perfect Emul.ion of Creotote,
Fiicalvotus and Pine Tar. •
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
trainee Drug Co., Saratoga Drug Co.,
Beaton Drug Co. _
BEE CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
Telephone
AT.lanflc 1«ft9.
THE EVENING REE
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
19e v+r line each nay. * or 1 daya.
17e per line each day, I or 4 day*.
16c per line each day. 7 da>*
lSc per line each day. JO day*.
ANNOI \< F.MKMS.
Vaults and Monuments. 1
• Automatic Pealing" concrete burial vault* j
r * commended by all leading undertaker* j
M f .1 h- Ome».ii Concrete Burial Vault Go
I iinrr.il Directors. 3
HEAFET 4 HEAFET
Undertaker* and Einba’.mar*
rhona AT 3931 Office fill Farnam
< ESTABLISHED SINCE 1M3> j
HULSE 4 R1EFF.N.
At Tour Sergios. I
23J234 Cuming StJA. Iff i
Brailey & Dorrance.
HOFFM AN-CROPBY ambulanc*. Dodge
ind 3 4th St Funeral director*. JA. Ufal
s. I* S W A ns. > V 17TH AND CUMING
_Quiet Dignified Supervlalon
JOHN A. GENTLEMAN
H A 144 «3411 Farnam St.
C O, HAT N KS FUNERAL HOME
7939 N 24th StKE HU
H K. BURK KT 4 SON
4*9 Farnam Eat 1676. HA. 9999.
LESLIE O. MOORE. 21th end Wirt. WE
w*47
OmmMb 4
VISIT FOR K ST 1.9 \v N
Purcha** a family lot In Omaha * moat
•eautlful cemetery Office* ** the rente*
ery. went of Florence, and 730 Hrandeia
Pheater Hldg._^
IVntonaU. •
ro tiik rmcrKitnED stockhoi.dsrs
jr M K SMITH BlilI.DlNtl COMrANT:
Notice I* hereby given that the under
ilgtied Preferred St mk holdera' Protective
'ixmmlttee .(rting under the Protective
Agreement dated Apr!) 7. 1024. ha* ex
ended the term of *atd Agreement for a,
;»erlod of *lx (4) month* be.xond De< ern
i»e r |l, 1 •. *
GUT C. KIDDOO,
Chairman.
WILT 1AM! I. HOI-7.16AN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN K STOUT.
ft > Whotn It May Concarn All furni*
ur« left with ua for repair before Oct. 1,
19:4, niuat l»e * laimed before Jan 1, 193$.
(there tee It will be *o|d for charge* F
t Nielaen l pholaterlng Go . 1919 Fuming
- I X1
FHE SALVATION ANUT Induainai tiom#
lollcita your old *lothing. furnttur*, mag*
ilnea We collect. We distribute Phone
IA 4119 and our *i|on will call. Fait
»nd Inaveri cur new home 109 N Hth H«
ARK PAl.N Halrdreaatng Parlor Marcel
ing ehampcolng. facial* Operator* of .
vn « >ear* experience Phone HA 0999
99 Park Axe_ _
V v * .1
towman gtaduat# LnixeraHy Auatrla
917 Chicago St
I o ft I NO out all to\« doll* e--. at bi« ]
r.luitton It M. ShUea Go . 311 N
9th St. __ __1
Ml •• theatrical, historical masque
oatumea to rer.i I *ben 191* Howard
ARE tlKitHUK l»e for ealc anx • tu*n
• tx ulao *Icik .tiding t ell WA. xt'.
Iam*I niid Kountl. 10
———.■■ " ■ i j
i »HT |‘(i«*»«la( ex<uiug |'r« eo hei ' aj
ii k patent leather nu1t< star f<tl «*ff *U }■
.Mid.bite l»-i«r*rtN .. of H»( Itn* i on • (
>»u» itH and Parke* *(•♦»•'• Re j.
. aid. Nv.iif) \\ I .Oil vi A1 9<»9« I 1
ACTOMOBIIJCS.
Automobiles for Sale. 11
Bargains—Special Terms
1120 Fori Sedan, starter.
1*21 Ford Coupe, starter.. 2**
1924 Maxwell Sedan.. J25
1*2.1 Star Sedan, very good.. 475
Terms made t«» suit you. Come In ana
talk It over.
ANDREW MURPHY
& SON
at. 4411 _1414 Jaokaon
100 CARS. fords and othar makaa. 440
and up t'aah or terras, taka car In trail".
GOLDSTROM AUTO SALKS CO.. *11*
Harney St. Open evenings A Sun AT. 4.44,
NASH-VRIESEMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE.
2054 Kama in. AT. 2914
Port THE IttliHT PRICE ON GOOD
USED CARS SEE
OMAHA FLINT COMPANY.
Trucks for Rale. 1!
USED TRUCKS
FROM ONE TO THREE TONS
INTERNATIONALS AND OTHERS
SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION.
International Harvester
Company,
16th at Jonea. Tel. AT. 0560.
Auto Accessories, Parts. 16
GUARANTEED new ana ueed auto parte
at a epeclal cut price. Nebreaka Auto
Parts. 1014-18 Harney 8t. JA. 4911. and
3205 Cuming 8t. AT. 1970._
NEW Dodge radiator. 116.50. Kaplan
Auto Paris. 2111 Nlcholaa Pt.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Business Services Oflered. 21
ACCORDION, aide, knife, bo* pleating,
covered button* all atylea; bemetltcnlng;
buttonhole*. Write Idea! Button and
Pleating Co., 108 Brown Block. Omaha,
Neb. Telephone JA. 1921.
SKATES RENTED. REPAIRED, SHARP
ENED.
Whllely’a Shop. 3 20 So. 13th St. AT 6 601.
NEn PLEATING CO..
Hematltchlngl Covered Button*.
18*4 Katnam. Second Floor. JA- 647f.
Moving—Trucking—Storage. 26
GLOBE VAN AND STORAGE
PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING
KaUmatea furnlahed. AT. 9290 or J A. 4331
GORDON'S FIREPROOF WHSE. * VAN.
244 North 11th St. Phon. JA. *0*:; no*
Ing. packing, atorage, ahlpplng.
REKINS OMAHA VAN * STORAGE.
14th and L.av.nworth Sta. Packing, mov
ing, atorag., ahlpplng. j A. 414*.
Painting and Papering. 27
Wallpaper, paparhangtng, painting. Frad
Parka 4744 S. ;4th St MA. fra;: AT. 1444,
Patent Attorneys. 28
J. w. MARTIN. 4*4 Petara Truat Fldg.,
Om4ha: alao Washington. Doubla aarvlco.
ilngl. fe.. Alao b.lp a.U patonta.
Printing—Stationery. 29
COMMERCIAL PRINTING Eddy Printing
Co.. 112 South nth St. Phona J A 4041.
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted—Female. 16
WILL. p«v you H 50 day for making two
1o7.en pair* Steber Wool aocka daily on
Highspeed Family Knitter Will buy all
y ou make at same rate We famish yarn
free—3-yrar written contract, old Reliable
manufacturer Work at home. Bo inde
pendent. Experience unnecessary Send
!*• full particulars without obligation,
steber Machine Co , Desk 151, Utica. New
fork. ___
.ADIES wanted everywhere; address en
.elopes for us in your home*, liberal pay.
a'rite Immediately. United Sal^a Service.
!o East Jackson Blvd . Chic at go. Ill
SALESLADIES—Two salesladies wanted
for advertising and demonstrating work;
ilx hours work a day will pay you lit per
weep For further information see Mr.
r, ;>sut. 9 a. in to 4 p. m. Collier a, 291
Haird Bldg _
'.ABIES learn beauty culture. Means in
iependenre Day or night. Call or
write. Moler College, 199 S. ISth St.
Help Wanted—Male. S7
ALL men. women, boya. gtrla. IT to II.
wil.ing to accept government pooition*.
*117-f*»« rtraveling or stationary), write
Mr Otraent, 116 8t. Loula Mo.
HEN—Our course o? barbering means big
vages Day or right Earn while learn
ng Call or write, Moler Barber college.
i0» So- 15th St,
riREMEN. BRAKEMEX. beglnnara fill
1250 (which position?). Railway x-ITIf,
■mth* Bee.
Salesmen and Agents. 39
*ALE8MEN—Salesmen wanted to ropre
»ent Colliers, the national weekly; only
four orders a day will pay you MO per
**rek. city and road work. Bee Mr Llp
jui■ 9 a. m. to 4 p m., IQt Batrd Bldg. ^
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities. 4?
r>*K SAL®—Con food onory. candy kitchen
»nd t*»* loom well equipped, fine loca
tion. doing good business. Write Bo* 464.
At.hlson. Kan _
IV ANTE D— I.ady partner in the mall
■*rd*r business For further lnfn--mation
■ ddr#s* Rev. Ollxer Smith, Gen. Del.
>nvaha. Neb _
Rul Eilitf Loam. 44
VONFT TO U'»M
On Drat and oocond mortgage*
Wo buy outright for cash
Fxiattng mortgage# and land contracts
Prompt Action
II A WOLF CO
6*? Saundera-Kennedy Bldg AT. tiff
AND « PER CENT MONET
Loans on Omaha improved property a*
loweat rates
FRANK H. BINDER.
4?t City National.JA. fill
SIX per cent loans or Omaha roaldenre*
t'ash on hand. Prompt serxica. E. H
Lougee, Inc.. 639 Koeline Bldg
LOW RATE on city proport y. quickly
rinsed, no monthly payment* JA. 1633
\V T GRAHVM. <54 Peters Trust
OMAHA HOMES — EAST NEB. FARMS
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
1915 Omaha Nat 1 Bank Bldg JA.1T1I
SECOND mortgagee or contract* ocr
rhased by Tukey Company «?0 Flrat Na
Monal Bank. JA 43?i.
1199 to 110 909 loaned: prompt aerrioe
P D Weed A D H Bowman Weed Bldp
6H AND « TER ('ENT—NO PKLAT
1ARV1N PR«^S. 446 Omaha Nat 1 Bldg
Parm Loana on West Neb and N E. Colo
farms KTohe Investment Co Omaha
Money to Ixmui. 4C>
WE WILL LOAN TOD MONET at the
lowest rate w# hav# ever made.
DON'T TAT HTOH RATES
Over SO years In business assures you ol
s quick, quiet and confidential deal at
(ho lowest possible cost
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
699 Ear bach Bloch Tel. JA Iff A
Southeast corner 16th and Douglas Sts
HONEY loaned on diamonds. Jewelry,
lothlng. automobile* at apodal rates
’’reaatonn Loan Co 1496 N. ?4 WE 2649
DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, business
Mrict v confidential. The Diamond 1-oar.
i-o tll< podge St Establlshed 1994
Ft)t rATIOXAU
Idwal Instruction Clasooa. 4H
S'-IIOOL NIGHT SOHcH'1
Complete couroe ta all commstcia'
tranches Shorthand, tv oewrifi ng. teleg
aphy. salesmanship. civil service. Fhore
I A. 159 A Complete ratals* Doe. •
BOYLES COLLWIR
fth and Hirnn St* Omaha, Neb
EIGHT to 12 seek* prepare you for a
tne office pool tlon Call AT TT?4 ot
ulto American College 1911 Farnam
TeFT-ITT »TaRHER (VLl-M.}E.
493 Dodge St 1991 Dougtaa St
Call nr write for Information
Miiairal—Dramatic. 46
'crui.AR music, taught hr orchestra pi
- ft D M Kahn *|.-ke( Bldg AT 4?lt
Dani lng Aradftttlff. NO
KKKP S (INDVR FLU A Rt'OF,
DIM VXD DOvtJl AS STs x 6ITf
t’lssees Tuoedav and Friday, 1* lss* *a
it I'thii* isesons anyflnto. Yen com*
‘Stent instructors
d l PINt Farnam at I6tn eta«s and.
i>umi ' Mon and Theirs Mte* Privet#
ra»•»na «n< time \T THIS
tl h \N \M \lis IlKIMi HtM I Ts
4
LIVESTOCK.
Horses, rattle. Vehicle*. 54
MILK goat* to freshen In Jan. Mol qt.
dr,c«, M, M Tuepker. Hebron. Neb.
MKRCHANTMfiE.
Business Equipments. 58
TYPE WRITE R8, — n#a.on.ble RENTAI,
rates. New anti second-hand machines for
sale. Have you Been the Standard Keyboard
Remington Portable? Whatever your need*
In the typewriter lln a. call Remington
Typewriter Co.. 210 8. 18th St.. JA. 1179.
WE BUT. sell safes, make desks, show
cases, etc. Omaha Fixture A Supply Co.,
8. W. Cor. lltb and Douglas. JA. 2724.
■ 1 »■■■' 1 ■■IIM »J—^
Household Goods. 61
I WILD trade my 6 rms. of furniture for
i closed automobile or will aril. MA. 4270.
■ . ■ 1 - 1 ' -9
Machinery and Tools. 67
NEW and second-hand motors, dynamos.
I.eBron Electrical Works. 118-20 8. 32th.
Musical Instruments. 70
DWORAK Raxophon. Studio. R.liabl.
instruction Mickel Bldg AT. 4361.
Wanted to Buy. HI
DESKS. DESKS. DESKS.
New desks, used desks, bought, sold snd
traded. J. C. Heed. 1207 Farnsm 8t. AT.
6148.
BOOMS FOR RENT._
Furnished Rooms. 75
DUNDEE;—Two nicely furnished connect
ing roomi for one or two gentlemen, ad
dress with references. Box 33.1629,
Omaha Bee.
WF:BFTKR ST.. 2103—Room* with JwT
vate family in modern home. AT. 8478.
HA. 0266—Pleasnt room In private home,
new furnace. |5 a week
Room, for Housekeeping. 76
TWO nice housekeeping rooms. One week
rent free. Children welcome. Basement
room for janitor Rent cheap. AT. 3849.
40f>3 IZARD—2 connecting rms., 1st floor;
private entrance; everything furnished.
WA. 743*
TWO furnished rms.. for light house
keeping, modern, 2109 Y'inton St. AT.
1027. _
DODGE, 2037—Two-room and one room
basement apts. Reasonable. JA. 3237,
Where to Stop in Town. 78
HOTEL 8AnFORD—19th and Farnamu
HOTEL HENSHAW- 16th and Farnam.
Special Rates to Permanent Guasts.
Apartment* of Building Owner* and
_Manager* Association.
Unfurnished. 80b
APARTMENTS .Bd fist, for rut.
W J PALMER CO. AT. (Sit.
R..I E.t.t, Mar.trm.nt gp.ckllK.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY.
"WHERE OMAHA RENTS.”
AT. *144. 17th »nd Ftnmf Sts.
Elegant mod. t-r. stesm ht., «lec. —aah.r.
Ill N. J5th. Key at Hunter Ian. AT. «»»*.
BEAL ESTATE—rOK RENT.~~‘
Apartments—Furnished. 80
51* SO, 32ND—Furnl.h.d Apt. HA. 4118.
Apartments—Unfurnished. 81
CHIODO—820 g. 25th Are., apts of four
and aix rooms, located in walking dis
tance and one of fineat bulldinga In city.
Phone JA. 1 422.
NEW DUPLEXES FOR RENT.
N J SKOGMAN A SONS.
2111 Cuming St.HA. 7045.
STEAM heat. 4-room apts. 130 and up;
close In. Q P. Stebblna. 1610 Chicago St.
Houses for Kent. 83
*»« a. no STREET.
Attractive five rooms. New. Beauti
fully decorated. Unusual features.
Sightly location dose to tfcRooi and
car. Sunday call WA. 7*41.
J. U HIATT COMPANY.
Atlantic tlO*
DUNDEE DUPLEX
*#fh and Davenport new *-room brick
duplex;, fireplace, tile bath. breakfast
nook and rerage. $74.
JOHN R McCARYILLE.
Realtor
AT. 4*24. AT >>21. 140I-I City Nat Bk.
OHIO ST . 1427—Five-room house in good
condition Has electric ltghts and furnace;
also ga~age and 2 lota. Price |2» a month.
chn ja ?>;t
JACKSON ST. 1414—Attractive modern
bungalow, $40, •xeeliect location. HA.
411*.
25*1 S. 1# St.—All-modem f-room house.
Very good condition. HA- 4410.
Houspa—Furnished. 94
FURNISHED 2-room house. Inquire 1127
S Twenty-third etreei.
~REALE^ATE^FOR~RALJS~
Business Property. tl
RUST TRANSFER CORNER.
IDEAL INVESTMENT. »% NET.
PLOVER A SPAIN. JA. tilt.
Houses for Sale. 95
T B CAMPBELL builds homes te order.
Help# ftrence. Save money and get a
better bu’D home AT. 4*41. tit Eoeltne.
lit* OFF on any houea purchased this
week; choice of locations, sal! ©ne S20t
down. Shopen A Co . Keen ns Bldg.
- —■ 1 1 '■ .-jaw ;
H{iu»«—Nortn. M
RILL t'Bfld IIS fin.«p» your k«n« o*
easy term* See us for plana <t. C.
Schmitx. lit Omaha National. JA. 1T>>.
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME, U*t
DOWN BUILT-IN FEATURES, CA|
FLOORS PAYNE A SPNR JA. 1919.
4* 11 FLORENCE BLVD —l-rm. mod*
Payments. Creigh. 4*1 Bee. JA fits*
* E BUCK A CO- bur end eell homes.
Houses South. 97
3441 VALLEY $2,St*. 4 rms IS** cash,
n for some workingman JA. *447*
Houses—West. 99
FOXY I ER FINDS FOIES who buy homes.
I.lat your prepertv with us for reeu 11e.
JA 1424 BURT C. FQWT ER CO.. Realtors.
SKE Morrison Lumber end Coal for prices
on garegea Best construction at muki*
mum rest. WE SSfl
WILL build to your order on our beautt*
ful lota in Edgewood; very easy terms*
Phone AT. SS4*
For Sale— Florettre. 191
> ALL NKTH 4 W AT for tradri. ard home )•
beautiful Florence Whites o»D KE 14#?.
W'nnlnl—Rp«| F«u«r. 101
XX ANTED Oc*od desirable S and 4 room
house* by rehab!* res’ estate companr
Have «<n>d qu»f>J bu>ere who ere
reedv to bur XX 11 saeure you proton,
courteous service if vour pronertv Is sal
able. The trick can be turned bv calling
a representative Lr inspection end ad
AMKR1CAN MORTOAOK A FINANCE
COMTANT
312-14-It (vl'RTNKT Bl.PO
AT 4*f 4KF 1T|>
XT E hsve cash buyers for vacant
lots with water gewet ga» and • de
walks in why lose interest end pay
taxes on Iota that you ere not using,
come in end eee us
i
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
42* l'etera Trusi Bldg JA. 12»t.
For reau’ts list your property with
first Trust Co
AT *??f_4C# F ret Natl Ranh.
OH \S \\ YOU NO A SON
Real Estate. Rental*. Insurance
1463 CIO Nat 1 BankAT Hl>.
LIST jrour property with us er. If yew
are in the market tor acreage «wli Lr«i|
Pehn for quick sa’es III *141 MA Ifl*
XX ILL buy contracts or 2d mtgs , or take
1- m on city property Call Mr Beet. AT.
Mil 44 A »*4*
x' 1' HUTCHINSON CO.,
R**i Estate ’^s 1*il Farnam JA MU
\l CT10XS
\ucllnn Sal.*. 1M
PON SHIN M ENT9 of b-usehoid geed*.
lonststmg of *xerv cencelvaMe k'nd of
house furnish er* for *a»* at section or
private sat* Stephenson a H4i Canitel
\ve Invest sate our reput alien—-then
>om will su*e ' buy here.
, ".
HI r W VNT U>« BKINU RKSI l.TK.