4
TJ1K BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1914.
BRANDEIS TELLS GRAND JURY
1
Dive That Body Same Story He Re
cited on Stand in His Defense.
(TELLS OF PAYMENT OF MONEY
Inform the Grand Jury nf Mnnncr
Money XVnn Recnrcil from Hint
hj- Mrs. Vnnl nnil Her
AHurncj .
Arthur nrandel?. defendant In a J260.WO
damage suit broUKht by Mrs. Nellie Paul,
tippcnrcd beforo the Brand Jury Monday In
response to a eubpoenn.
It was raid that Mr. Drnnilcls Rave the
mrao account of his experience with
Mr- Taut and her son, Clarence ftlslcy,
and tho lawyers who shared the money
with her, which ho related to tho Jury
last week In Judge Day's district court
This Included the story of his payment c f
C7,500, under threap to mnko public tho
charges preferred by Mrs. Paul, which ho
Is now resisting In court. Evldenco In tho
(l.iinnKO suit showed that Mr, Brandcls
paid $7,5no to Judge Irvine F. noxtcr, In
November, 191J, nnd at the same time re
ceived written statements asserting that
tho charges were false.
NINTH ANNUAL AUTO
SHOW OPENED WITH
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
(Continued from Page One.)
tho truck exhibits In tho basement and
In tho motorcycle exhibits In tho balcony
corridor.
Decoration nrnntlfiil.
Tho decorating schemo was responsible
for many exclamations of approval, es
pecially from tho women. Tho number
of women who camo to enthuse over tho
luxuriant limousines nhd dainty electrlo
coupes and rich soudans was very large,
nnd they were Just as pleased as tho
men. Tho hugo palms and fern plants
which are stationed at every corner and
turn excited the delight of the women,
ns did tho drapery and tho lighting ef
fects. Music Knllrrn Berne.
Neblo's orchestra furnished melodies
for tho evening, and when a popular
tango tune was played It took a great
effort for a salesman to refrain from
nwlnglng a prospect through tho steps
of the maxlxe or vice versa, however tho
caso may be. Tho orchestra . proved a
popular adjunct to the show, as the fre
quent applause, which followed a par
ticularly popular piece, manifested. Tho
musicians rendered tho mellifluous' melo
dies ns often as posslblo and seemed to
tako as much delight In tho music as lid
tho swarm on tho floor.
None of the exhibitors received mora
patronage than tho othors. All of the dis
plays nro Jn propitious locations so that
no one has nn advnntuge. Just as many
went up on the stage mm stayed down on
the arena floor and Just ns many lurked
around the corner positions as remained
in tho center. It wns a. delightful oponlng
night and tiot a person naked for any
thing better, not even from the weather
man,.
Note of Hip Show.
J, II, DeJong turned a fancy. trlok when
he sold the big unudtiltcratad, Wlilto Al
person car, which occupies the most con
spicuous placo In his cxhb,lt, to J I. P.
Ncblp, proprietor of tlio Danish Plonoer.
The car, which Is tho fourth Apperson
Mr. Neble has purchased, Is" a forty-flye
horse-power affair and one of tho most
distinctive cars on tho floor. .Mr. Neble
Intends to ship the machine 'tcfUeninark,
where ho conleinplatrn taking a tour,
starting next Mny.
The Palgo. racing roadster occupies tho
first space at tho Very doorway of the
Auditorium, Everybody who enters stops
the glance at and admire the exquisite
lines of the little speed car.
Horace Orr and K. It. Wilson, who oc
cupy opposite spaces on tho main nlslc,
had a difficult tme arranging their dis
plays Monday afternoon. Orr persisted In
securing perfect symmetry as to position
of hla bis. Packard, while Wilson wanted
his Btudcbaker Soudan to occupy more
prominent position.
C O. McDonald has his 41 model Marmon
MANAGER OF GUY L SMITH.S
AUTO SALESROOM.
Hssi ' 1 sV
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misBW HsiiiiiiiiiiiHei
WILSON IS LIKEWASHINGTON
Daniels Compares President to the
First Executive.
CELEBRATION AT ALEXANDRIA
President, Vice President, Cabinet
Member nnd (lorfrnor of Vlr
Blnlfi IteVkYTr 1'nrnrte Sln
on Obserro the Day.
n. w. rrtAia.
car right at thn ton of the stage, whern
It Is impossible to escape sighting It from
any pari or me uuuaing.
Clarko Powell, manager of tho show.
has a desk with a telephone In the north
east corner of tho stage. A long lino of
dealers is always on hand waiting to use
the phono.
The Hull Tractor, which Is
folk. In this state, Is the obJc'cT oT much
monder In tho truck dlsnlav. It 1 mnlrn
little machine, nnd tho farmers especially
iiko in cxarnino n.
J, A. Ilose, factory representative of
tho Jeffrey company, never falls to draw
a 1)1 IT audience When lin commences 111
lecture on tho Jeffrey rhnssls. Mr. ltosn
enjoys all tho virtues ot a mldwny snleler.
a circus ballyhoo, nnd a vaudeville mono-
loglst without any of the disagreeable
features nnd his talk on the chassis comes
closo to being one of the seven wonders
of the age.
II. Pcltoii has already derived consid
erable benoflt from tho show. Ills pros
pective snles already amount to $11,000.
Ward M. HurgosV big six-cylinder
Pfrrce-Arrow car 1m nn. nf 1h hrlcrltt
spots In the Btewart-Tooxer display. It Is
prooaDiy xno itiggcai cor ac tne snow.
Tho now National model la one of tho
features of tho Trnynor exhibit. It looks
every Inch a racer and will mnko well
ovor a a mile a minute on good roads.
Colorado Mining
Magnates Deny All
Charges of Peonage
TPJNIDAD, Colo,, Feb. 23.-Chargcs of
peonage in tho Dclagua coal camp of the
Victor-American liel company were
emphatically denied today by B. W.
flnodgrnss, superintendent of the mine, be
fore the congressional committee Inves
tigating tho coal miner's strike.
After tho testimony of Saturday. Frank
K. Gove obtained permission to placo
Mr. SnodgraM on. the stand lo.glvo the
company's sldo of tho alleged peonage
cases.
Tho mlno superintendent-questioned to
day, denied every charge of peonage
made liytBalVat6r Volenti, Jamoa Ailami
and 'Giovanni Mlrtnotll and also declared
no miner had' been shot to death by
soldiers or anybody In tho Dclagua camp.
It dovclopcd today that Volenti, a wit
ness, who told a story of alleged peonage
at the Denver hearing, had disappeared.
ICnnlm Nlan One More,
Otto Knabo won another Montreal
playor for his Isaltlmoro Federals laat
week when he signed Pitcher Dale, for
merly ot the Cardinals, and last year
with Montreal.
palgn for a $3,000,000 fund. It was planned
to sell it to aid the fund, but It Is now
proposed to have tho Pittsburgh Chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revo
lution buy the picture and permit It to re
main at the university.
MAY DEPORT COPPER MEN
Roumanians Charged with Being
Contract Laborers.
CHICAGO. Feb. S3. Joephus Daniels,
secictary ot the navy, In his address at
tho Washington birthday celebration ot
the t'nlon league club here today, de
clared that President Wilson had heeded
the admonitions of Washington and In
that spirit had received tho approval of
the people of the United States.
'Wo have witnessed In the lost year
exhibitions of the true American spirit In
a way that would do the heart of George
Washington good If he were alive, saw
Mr. Daniels. "In theplrlt ot Washington,
President Wilson entered upon his duties
a year ago. As tho leader of a party, he
summoncjj tho members of . that party to
labor with him in redeeming u iiifunu.
But he did not stop there. He called on
men of every party for counsel and co
operation. "Washington In his farewell address
warned tho country against the 'baneful
effects ot tho passions aroused by the
extremes of party spirit.' When Washing
ton's advlco was accepted, from rancor
ous partisanship emerged tho era of good
feeling. Are we not on the verge ot an
other era of good feeling?
"President Wilson made here In Chi
cago," said Mr. Daniels, " a few days
beforo his nnauguratton an address In
which he said:
" 'I have made pledges which I regard
ns Intimately associated with my essen
tial honor. I can serve only one master.
I am a trustee for the prosperity of the
United Stntes In council, and the coun
cil that Is not common council, the coun
cil that does not Ihclude you is Imperfect
council. Will you not come In?"
"All America has 'como In' and todny,
with faces to tho future, all America says
to WoodroW Wilson. You have, a trustee
for tho prosperity of the United State'
redeemed your pledges.' "
Celebration nt Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, Vs., Feb. 23.-Wlth lo
cal military pomp nnd ceremony this his
toric city today, following Its century-old
custom, celebrated tho anniversary of tho
birth of Georgo Washington. The city
was In gala attire and thousands of Vir
ginians nnd Washlngtonlans participated.
The feature of tUe observance was a
military and civic parado which moved
past Washington's Masonlo lodgo nnd his
torlo Christ church, from which General
Washington was burled. President Wll
son, Vice Prcsldont Marshall, member
of the cabinet and members of congress
and Governor Stuart of Virginia camo
here to review tho pageant.
There woro really two celebrations to
day. In addition to tho patriotic cele
bration under .tho auspices ot the Wash
ington Birthday association tho annual
Masonlo observance by Alexandrla-Wnsn-
Ington lodgo ot Masons was held. Gen
eral Washington was the first master
of this lodge, and It was this organiza
tion which first eelobrated his birthday.
That was February 23, 17M. Every year
since then tho custom has been obaerveJ.
A feature of tho day's observance was
the pilgrimage ot Masonic and patriot!?
organizations to Mount Vornon, where
wreaths were "placed ' uftdn lh"e tomb'of
General Washington.
Old Portrait Recovered. v -"
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Fob. 23.-Yelfow
with oco. and nailed in a chcan cllt frame.
one of tlio three 'silk 'woven portraits of
George .Washington, mado by an unknown
French woman from Stuart's painting,
has been recovered by Rev. T. N. Weaver
ot New York, after It had been lost many
years.
Announcement ot the finding ot the
treasure and Its presentation to tho Uni
versity of Pittsburgh was mado today,
It having been placed In the keeping ot
tho Institution several weeks ago when
the university was engaged in a cam-
HUDSON SIX "40
$1,750
wmc m iiriiWBMrMtMMnWlM!M!r1WH
kf Vjy Mir ' ... r MiiMMssssHBIMBssissi"'3 sr"
29 Sixes-only 36 Fours
at the Automobile Show .
What more can you ask as proof! that tho Six is the only type of car you can
wisely buy?
There are 31 makes of cars on exhibition at the Omaha Automobile Show sell-
ing at $1,500 and over.
.According to tho manufacturers' own stato-ments-'aa
to the total number ot cant that
will be made ot each typo for tho season ot
1914, there wilt bo 26,000 Fours soiling at
?1,500 aud over, and 40,500 Sixes.
Above 2.000 tho Six has been supreme
for a long time. Now tho Six has supplautod
the' Tour' above ?1,5Q0.
Mark well this statement, you who are
about to buy a car at above that price. Since
the Six haB eliminated tho Four in every
prlco field It has entered, what must you
think of the used cajr value twelve months
hence of any Four you might buy now in
the J1.G00 to 2.000 classT .
Think twice before you pay $ 1,500 or more
for a Four.
Now Which Six Did It?
Tile' HUDSON Slx-40, with phaeton six
passenger body, sells at $1,750, and that Is
9375 'less than the nearest Four of similar
size and quality.
The HUDSON Slx-40 goes up to 18 H miles
to tho gallon of gasoline 15 miles per gal
lon would not be high average and the
Four with which it wpuld bq most naturully
compared averages less than 14 mllos to the
gallon.
The HUDSON COMPANY has built Sixes
so long that tbo typo Is not an experiment
with them. That isn't true, we think, of all
Sixes.
You undoubtedly will buy a Six then be
iuro you get the right Six the HUDSON
Slx-40.
Electric self-starting and lighting. The
busiest riding car without doubt you have
ever riddon in, and we think the most at
tractive streamline body yet designed.
Just bcq this car. Also, It you are inter
ested in a more impressive car, examine the
HUDSON Slx-54 price $2,260 the equal in
every detail of performance, quality, appear
once and finish of any car at any price.
MRS. MEDILL M'CORMICK
TO PICKET FOR STRIKERS
CHICAGO, Feb. . Mrs. Medlll fc-
Cormlck, suffragist and progressive
tender, todnv volunteered to ero on nlcket
duty In a boycott conducted by waitresses
against a large restaurant. Mrs. Mccor
mick addressed a meeting at a social
settlement yesterday. Resolutions were
passed demanding that women police offi
cers Instead of men bo assigned to guard
the cafe.
Tho union waitresses declaro that sev
eral pickets shoulder Joints have been
Injured by policemen who have arrested
numerous girl pickets.
.WIVES OP STRIKERS TESTIFY
Women Say They "Wrro Itrnten,
Kicked nn-d OtherrrNc Mistreated
by Deputy Sheriff nnd
(he Mllltlniueii.
HOUGHTON. Mich., Feb. 23. Tho fed
eral Department of Labor today arrested
six Roumanian laborers of tho Calumet
and Heel a Mining company on the chargo
of being contract laborers. A. A. Serap
hic, Immigration agent ot tho depart
ment, who made the arrest, conducted
hearings in Houghton today nnd tho
Calumet and llelca attorneys defended
.J,
the men. Tho company feared slm'iHr
action In largo numbers of cases because
of the numerous Importations of foreign
ers Into the district since the strike.
Nnliller MIsirpnt Women.
HANCOCK, Mich.. Feb. 38. Wives of
striking miners testified today before the
congressional committee that they had
been kicked and beaten by deputy
sherrlfs and otherwise mistreated by
soldiers, without cause.
Mrs. Boris Fodcr charged than on July
30 last, Deputy Sheriff Hlokklla grabbed
her by the hair and dragged her Into the
yard of her home at Kcarsnrgc. She said
deputies and soldiers were searching for
her husband and the- deputy sheriff at
tacked her when she refused to tell
whero he was. One soldier hit her with
his gun, she said, and two others fired
two shots through tho door of her
kitchen.
Kicked nnd Ilrnten.
Mrs. Erxl Plhar, a Hungarian woman,
Mild she was klckcu In the ribs nnd
beaten by deputies at Mohawk on Sep
tember 10, then was taken handcuffed to
Koglc River and lodged In Jail, where
he was kept for one day, She did not
ftnow what sho was charged with, but
said she was found not guilty.
On cross-examination she denied that
she and three other women, also taken
at tho samo time, were arrested for
picketing and interfering with nonunion
men.
SALVATIONIST IS IN JAIL
ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY
03HKOSH, Wis., Feb. 22,-Captnln
Davis Levlne, officer In chargo of the
Salvation Army barracks, is In Jail to
day on a chargo of blgnmy, having been
arrested on complaint of Sergeant Philip
Decker, United States officer nnd brother
of I.cvlne's first wife, who is living at
Rochester, N. Y.
5t?e the Triangle on the Radiator
GUY L. SMITH
2563-65-67 Farnam Street.
Space 16 at the Auto Show
lit.
91
k
I
it
It's Here Today-
That Light Lozier Four
$2100
YOU'VE DREAMED as thousands of others
have dreamed, "Some day I'll own a Lozier,
too."
.THAT DREAM is now possible of realization.
This Lozier at $2100 is within your reach at
the price you want to pay.
YOU'VE ASKED many times, as others have
asked, "Why doesn't some concern like Lozier
build a car of quality and yet at a price within
my reach"or appropriation, which is the Bame
thing. .
LOZIER HEARD heard you and heard thousands
of others ask the same thing fdr a car bearing
the Lozier name-plate as a guarantee of Lozier
quality and yet selling "around $2000".
AND THIS LOZIER FOUR is the response to that
demand that need that desire. A Four built
just as well as Lozier knows how and what
concern knows better or has a better reputation
for embodying the best it knows in ita product,
A "ONE HUNDRED PER CENT CAR" in every
last detail including the "hidden excellence"
for which all Loziers are famous seating up
to seven passengers and yet selling for $2100.
NOT A "SIX," BECAUSE we found after going
into the matter thoroughly, that a six could not
be made at that price and you said "around
$2000" you will recall. Not at that price with
out skimping at many points in materials, work
and finish. Points you might not notice when
the car was new but which Lozier would know
all the time and Lozier standards permit no
such practice.
SO IT'S A FOUR, as it Bhould be as it must be in
a car of that passenger capacity and that price
and made as it must be made before we will
attach that Lozier name-plate.
THIS CAR IS BUILT FOR YOU assuming now
that you are one of that rapidly increasing class
of buyers who ask about maintenance cost be
fore asking the price. And who insist on proof
not mere claims or assertions.
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS sensational car
of course. Not to see it not to know all about
it and be able to discuss it intelligently when
the talk turnB to the latest things automobile,
is to argue yourself uninformed on a matter
that is considered vital in the automobile trade
at this moment.
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS CAR because it
is the Four that stemmed the tide of big, cheap
sixes big only in terms of wheel base and bulk
and cheap only in first coat
YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS FOUR for tho
same reason every man in the trade inspected
and discussed it during the Automobile show.
Because it is the car most worth seeing this
year.
AND YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT because this
Lozier was designed for you made to your
heart's desire just as if, in response to that de
sire you have so often expressed , you, instead
of Lozier had made it You'll want to see this
four.
DETAILS? NOT HERE. Space forbids. Be
side, there are some things one cannot ade
quately describe in cold type. Have to be. seen
to be fully appreciated and enjoyed. And you
will, enjoy some of the Perrin features in this
Four features you will find on many other
fours next season. This season they are ex
clusively Lozier.
CLEVER YES. SIMPLE VERILY. And sane
and logical and right at every point Design
like all Loziers just a little more artistic, just a
little more individualistic just a little more to
your taste. But you'll have to see the car in
order to appreciate fully.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW that more Lozier
Fours were sold at retail during the New York
show than of any other make in that class.i
Hundreds of demonstrations booked since and
we can get only so many I -zier Fours. So
that's another and perhaps the best reason
why you'll want to 3ee this car at the earliest
possible moment
IT'S HERE JUST ARRIVED today for your
inspection.
THIS AD WILL BE READ by thousands of peo
ple today. Not all of them will be in to see
this car. But we expect the biggest crowd
the most enthusiastic reception committee that
ever greeted a new model on its debut You'll
be there of course.
What We Offer You Instead of Superfluous Cylinders
Special mountain climbing type
Lozier motor.
300 to 500 pounds saved in
weight.
Four speed transmission with di
rect drive on third speed.
Tungsten steel valves.
Gun iron pistons.
Chrome-silico-manganese springs.
Silent floating rear axle.
New top can be operated by a
woman.
Quick acting aide curtains.
One-hand operated windshield.
Silent chain engine drive.
Convex rounded fenders.
Tire pump motor driven.
Electric headlight dimmers.
Instant locking rear tire carrier.
Original Lozier streamline body.
easy
Instrument board within
reach of driver's hand.
Gray & Davis electric starting
and lighting system.
Cleared running boards.
Corrugated hard rubber steering
wheel.
36Jft turning radius.
Full seven or five-passenger body
with disappearing extra seats.
4t
The Choice of
Men Who Know"
lit Four $2100 t
7f MlP
MITCHELL MOTOR CO.,
2050 Farnam St.. Omaha, Neb.
Wri ttsa by E. LAoy FBtt
CopyrUU by LotUr Mater Ceapaay. DtroM
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