8 A"
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 6, 1919. -
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NINE FLOORS OF
MEDICAL HOME
'ARE NOW RENTED
doctors and Dentists Eager
:to Reserve Quarters in
; the Building Soon
h' to Start.
Considerable progress is being
made by Omaha doctors and den
tists in their new 16-story home,
which is to be erected on the comer
of Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for the company which will
construct the building. It will be
known as the Omaha Medical and
Arts Building company.
" Nine floors of the structure have
already been rented to doctors and
dentists and inquiries are being re
ceived every day for additional
fjpace, so that the promoters may be
compelled to add two additional
stories to meet the demands for
space.
Not only are the doctors and
dentists putting in their applications
f6r space, but 'they are also buying
stock to assist in erecting their new
home for their use alone. The dream
at the originators of the idea was
to hate a building exclusively for
doctors and dentists, equipped with
everything necessary for doctors
r.nd their patients. It is planned to
make Omaha renowned all over the
ctountry as a great medical center.
M is well known that Omaha has
sfome of the leading surgeons and
specialists in the various lines of
the country and people already
come from afar for treatment. With
the new structure and all its ad
vantages the fame of Omaha will
Spread still farther. None but eth
ita! doctors will be rented offices.
! ' Awaiting Leases.
tlWork of demolishing the old
Rouses now on the site will be
started as soon as the leases of
those now occupying them expires.
' Kimball and McDonald, two of
5 Omaha's leading architects, krt al
tady working on the plans and
they say that there will be no delay
eh their part, but that contracts will
B(s Jet so that work may start as
icon as the site is cleared. ,
I; Dr. Wherry as head of the builds
(ng jcommittee for the doctors has
ipent considerable time in outlining
trie desires of the new tenants and
be gives assurance that nothing will
Up omitted to mke the home of the
medical profession one of the finest
gildings of its kind in the country.
J' Joseph Hayden, who was one of
tne promoters ot the idea and who
helped to finance the project, is very
ifhuch nleased with" the wav Omaha
octors have taken up the new
uilding. With the reservations al
ready made for nine floors by the
octors and two floors for Hayden
Bros., it is easily seen that there will
fre no difficulty in filling the build
big right from the start.
Theyre Wearing ?Em
Higher m raris, oays
Burgess-Nash Buyer
V
L. C Nash has just received a
Better from Miss Alice Revel, who
' has charge of the Burgess-Nash j
,rans ofjice, with some very inter
esting style news.
I She writes: "The styles'-are alto
gether different from the ones in
ghe! United States and prices are
wery high. Tne women are wear-.-;ng
their skirts very short and also
..jhave short sleeves. They are so at
tractive that I am certain that it is
' style that will be followed in the
States next season.
"I made appointments with Jenny
sChericut and others for next week.
I Am spending my time before
Starting actual buying, attending
, gheaters, races, etc., getting thevery
patest ideas. , for I want Omaha
Women to be able to find the very
Jatest "designs at Burgess-Nash Co.
r I also made appointments in
Lyons for silks and Grenoble for
glovei.
"France is just getting ready to
jjjwork again. Friresare much high
r than in the States."
" Miss Revel returned but recently
fto France after spending some time
Jboth in Omaha and at the New
JjYork offices of the Burgess-Nash
company. .
cSays Police Told Him
J. to "Come to Station
. to Report" Auto Theft
When George Campbell, 3723
iMason street, saw his Buick touring
car being stolen from Lakeview
park at 10 o'clock last Monday night,
he ' teleohoned the nolice at onre.
! Asking that they watch the road lead
ins: ,into Omaha from Lakeview
Jdown which the thieves had just
been seen driving.
The police officer who took his
I call told Campbell to "come in to
the station and report it" and hung
(up the receiver, according to Camp-
ibm-M- -
1 An hour later Campbell came to
1the station and gave a full descrip
tion of both the car and the thieves.
An ' hour and a half after he had
(reported it at the station he asked
the officers on the Douglas street
J bridge- if they had seen his car
It driven across into Iowa and they
' replied that they had no report of
Jhis car being stolen. The car has
I not yet been recovered. Campbell
JsayS he is sure that if detectives or
i officers had been sent from the sta
iftion when he telephoned in, they
, would have been able to head off
J?th thieves on the Lakeview mart
Police! Have Number of Car
1 'Which Struck Hirschberg
;? s "Joe the Glazier," 1615 Howard
I street, was cut and bruised yester
day afternoon, when struck by an
automobile at Sixteenth and Howard
streets. The driver of the car speed
ed up after striking Hirschberg,
IJiiearlv- ran rlnwn Traffic Offirr
1 1 Dykes and escaped. Police say they
fhav the number of the car, a Dodge
roadster, and will have the driver
''index arrest soon. -
Ak-Sar-Ben's
New Dyed-In-Wool
Monday's Initiation Will
Pep on Account of "Hamburg Night" in Honor of
Every Male Citizen of
J
Secretary T. D. (Dad) Weaver of
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben tele
phoned to the city editor yesterday,
s.tating that he had some important
information to impart, adding that
he would like to converse with one
of the best reporters instanter. He
appeared all excited-like, just as he
does when he gets money from
home, or when the gas company for
gets to send him a bill. '
After he had calmed himself, lie
told the reporter that the important
information referred to1 one Mickey
Gibson, who will appear in the cast
of "The Wandering Juice," at the
regular initiation at the "den" Mon
day mght.
Mickey, who is indigenous to this
terrain, will hav" the role of the
rotund bartender of Neptune's gin
mill in the Alc-Sar-Ben show. He
has qualified for the place and it is
believed that he will make good.
Monday's initiation will be pre
STOCKMEN WILL
DISCUSS AFTER
WAR PROBLEMS
Big Attendance Expected at
Convention of National Trad
ers' Exchange; Governor
to Address Members.
After war problems will consume
the greater part1 of time at the an
nual meeting of delegates to the Na
tional Live Stock Traders' exchange
which convenes Friday morning at
the live stock exchange. President
J. II. Bulla of Omaha will preside.
The issues regarding regulation of
the packing- and live stock industry
of the country, coupled with rulings
recently laid down by various sani
tary commissions of the country,
will be reviewed and discussed, it
was intimated in live stock circles
this week.
Expect Big Attendance.
An attendance far in excess of
that at any previous convention, due
to the increase in number of regis
tered exchanges during the war per
iod, is expecte'd. Several hundred
delegates will be entertained , at
luncheons 'and automobile tours of
the city to be a big figurS on the
prografn.
Mayor' Ld. r. bmith ot umaiia
will welcome the guests. His ad
dress will be officially responded to
by Charles F.. Day. national secre
tary. Rev. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of
the Wheeler Memorial church,
Omaha, will deliver the invocation.
Convention Program.
The convention lasts two days.
L Following is a tentative program:
V T,.l. ...... rrnllr K.. 1? HnnliiniTham ,n.
eral manager of the Omaha Live Stock
exchange; Bruce McCulloch, editor of the
.lournal-Stockman, and John C. French,
vlee president 06 the Omaha Stock Yards
National bank.
Friday 00.?:hJ'v'-
"T.nnol ( nnnltlitn. hv niMptnipsi from eactl I
exrhance represented.
Saturday: Address by A. Sykes. of Ida
Grove, Jo. Election of officers. Selactlon
of place for next convention.
Governor S. R. McKelvie will
speak at the Friday morning session,
and J. H. Miller of the bureau of
animal industry at Washington will
deliver an address on conditions of
the department in the nation.
Negress Fined $60 and
Costs oh Three Charges
To be fined heavily on three
counts though ariVsted but once
was the experience of Flossie Gor
daiTl negress, 50255 South Twenty
sixth strtet, in Judge Foster's po
lice court Saturday.
Po'ice charged Flossie with as
sault and battery, being drunk and
keeper of a disorderly house. In
the order named the woman was
fined $5 and costs, $25 and costs
and $25 and costs.
Ray Barnes, negro, who lives at
the same address,' told the court
that Flossie had attacked him at
their home Friday evening with a
large pair of scissors. Flossie de
nied the charge. The blood-smeared
shears were produced as evidence.
Relic Hunters Strip Big
Seaplane at Lake Manawa
ReJic hunters, many inspired by a
zeal that -approaches close to petit
larceny, have almost stripped the
Manawa seaplane that fell into the
lake Sunday evening. There was a
swarm of small boats hovering
around it whose occupants carried
away everything they could pry
loose or unscrew. The manage
ment did not expect such treatment
and no guards were placed to pro
tect it until late in the afternoon.
The plane is found to be more
seriously damaged than was at first
thought and considerable time will
be required for its repair. o at
tempt will be made to remove it
from the water until insurance ad
justers inspect it.
Bey Run Down by Car.
Emil Glaser,, U year's old, 4319
Ohio street, suffered severe cuts
about the head last night when run
down by a street car at Twentieth
and Farnam streets. Glaser was
standing in the street waiting for a
string of automobiles to pass when
the car knocked him down.
Joint Installation.
A joint installation of the Rebek
ah degree will be held by Ivy Lodge
No. 33 an'd Ruth Lodge No. 1, Thurs
day evening at Odd Fellows' halL
Deputy District President Lillian
Boyden and officers chosen from.
fourRebekah lodges will conduct
the installation, following which a
musical, program will it given.
South Side
Neptune Gets
Bartender
Be Presented With Unusual
Hamburg, la.
sented with unusual pep on account
of "Hamburg Night," in honor of
Hamburg, la. Fred Hill telephoned
over from Hamburg Vesterday, stat
ing that every male inhabitant of
that town will be in Omaha Monday
night. On the same evening a spe
cial train will bring in 300 visitors
from York, Neb., and surrounding
country. William O'Donnell, secre
tary of the York Rotary club, called
secretary" weaver over tne tele
Dhone and asked him to have the
gates open Monday night for the big
upstate delegation. ,
The membership of Ak-Sar-Ben is
3,99 and once again Mr. Weaver
asseverates that the membership list
will be closed July 15.
Workmen are busy at the Ak-Sar-Ben
exposition grounds on West
Center street, getting the race track
and horse barns in readiness. Sewer
and water accommodations are be
ing installed.
BALLOON RACES
TO BE HELD NEXT
SUNDAY AT FORT
Elaborate Treparations Made
for Aviation Carnival at
Omaha Army Post Week
From Today.
The largest flag that ever flew
over Omaha will be- suspended
among the clouds next Sunday after
noon at the big balloon carnival at
Fort Omaha. A long program in
cluding balloon races, balloon stunts
and athletic events is being prepared
by A. Leo Stevens, balloon expert
now stationed at Fort Omaha.
"Fearless," a dosr said to be valued
at $1,000,000, will make a flying leap
in a parachute from a balloon as one
of the stunts. The animal is the
property of Miss Elsie Moore of
Washington, D. C, who will bring
it ror the big circus.
The events will begin at 3:30
o'clock. In case of rain the show
will be postponed a day. The big
feature of the exhibition will be the
,balloon race between five of the
large gas bags piloed by ten of
the best officers of the post. The
committee for the carnival will meet
at 10 ft'clock Monday to make fur
ther plans for the events. '
The simultaneous releasing of 1,
000 gas bags, measuring 24 to 40
inches in diameter and bearing
stamped postcards with the names
of some prominent Omaha women
upon them will be one of the fea
tures of the afternoon. Prizes will
be awarded the woman whose bal
loon travels the farthest.
The flag will be supported by
two small captive balloons and
measures ISO feet in width and 250
in length.
The following committees were
announced by Mr. Stevens yester
day: Ground and property, Maj. R.
T. Crawford and Lt. J. R. Hall; dec
orations, Lapt. C. K. Jacobson and
Lt. W. E. Connolly; construction,
N. C. McNeill; reception and en-
'
tertainment, Capt. S. L. Dowd and
Capt. A. C. McKinley; balloons, Lt.
R. E. Reynolds and Lt. W. E. Huff
man and Lt. Rupert Robertson; ath
letics, Lt. J. O. Tooley; transpor
tation and traffic-, Capt. C. F. Adams
and Lt. R. F. Clapp; concessions,
Lt. G. G. Lundberg, Lt. R. G. ConJ
lin and Lt. J. B. Jordan; publicity,
Maj. M. J. O'Brien, A. Leo Stevens
and Lt. J. T. Neely; recfiiiting, Lt.
R. E.x Thompson and J. M. Riggs;
contests and records, Lt. C! L. Meis
inger and Lt. A. H. Foster; police
and fire protection, Capt. H. T.
Lewis, and program, A. Leo Stev
ens, Lt. J. T. Neelv. Lt. G. G. Lund
berg. Lt. W. E. Connolly and Lt.
H. C. MacNeill.
Informal Opening of New
Sanitarium on Tuesday
The Solar Sanitarium which re
cently was moved from the Brandeis
building to its beautiful new home
in the ground floor of the Masonic
Temple huilding, will hold an in
formal opening Tuesday evening,
July 8th.
No expense was sparred in mak
ing this the finest and best ap
pointed sanitariums in this section
of the country. All baths and elec
trical equipment know to science
and useful in the treatment of the
sick have been installed.
Dr. H. A. Waggener promises
Omahans who are interested in the
interioV workings of a really modern
sanitarium a most interesting and
instructive visit.
First Liquor Arrest Since
July 1 Made Saturday Night
The first arrest in Omaha for sale
of liquor since the country went dry
was made last night by Sergeants
Thestrup and Herdzina, vwhen they
arrested Anton Gunni, 2932 Arbor
street. '
Gunni was charged with illegal
possession and sale of liquor.
South Side Brevities
For Sale, 4 -room lious, modern; etone
garage; 11,850. 362 South 27th.
Baggage and express; also moving; quick
service. Jack Ford, South 2730.
For Rent Large, first class, east front,
furnished room. 4124 South 20th.
We have a few more refrigerators that
we are closing out at special reduced.
prices. Kontsky-t;avUk Co.
Aften tea months service overseas, U.
C. Donovan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. D. Dono
van, S715 S street, has been discharged.
Walter M. Mallen. son of O. I Mallen,
South Omaha, enlisted Friday In the
United States navy and left for the Great
Lakea training station at Chicago yester
day. For 8ale 70 acres. Improved, one mile
south of South Omaha city limits.
- JOSEPH F. MURPHY,
4811 S. 24th Street. South' 71.
We wish to thank kind neighbors and
friends, the foremen of the Cudahy Pack
ing Co. and hide dept. for their kindness
and floral offerings In the death of our
beloved wife and mother. John Schneider,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ouinn.
and trwdcbUdrtn,
BEACH AT K RUG
PARK IS VISITED
BY LARGE CROWD
New $300,000 Pool Opened
Yesterday; Modern Sani
tary Features Make the
Water Attractive.
The new $300,000 bathing beach
at Krug park was thrown open to
the public yesterday afternoon and
was patronized by large crowds.
The lake, set in a natural hollow and
surrounded by trees, inakes a pretty
picture, especially at night when it
is lighted up. v
Sanitary features are the most
modern and approved by the city
board of health. The water is aerat
ed and sun-rayed every two hours
and completely changed every eight
hours, the management says. There
is a wave-making machine which
gives an ocean-beach effect to the
water.
A sand beach, 40 feet wide, sur
rounds the lake.
There are facilities for S.000 bath
ers at one time. The big bath house
has modern laundry machinery for
washing and drying 1,500 bathing
suits and 3,000 Turkish towels an
hour. Hair-drying electrical ma
chines are in the women's rest
rooms. The departments for men,
women and boys in the bath house
are separate.
There are a number of individual
lockers with private showers and
dressing rooms which will be rent
ed by the season to those who wish
these extra accommodations.
The nool will be reserved for
women and children every morning
from 8 to 12 o'clock.
In cool weather the water will be
warmed by steam from high-pressure
boilers.
Immejise crowds are expected at
the Krug park beach because of all
these facilities and because it is eas
ily and quickly reached from any
part of the city.
Boy Held as Burglar
Says Man and Woman
Gave Him Instructions
Detectives were looking last night
for a man and a woman, whom 10-
year-old Paul Cattona, 814j Pierce
street, accuses of teaching him and
another lad how to break into stores
and plunder them. At an early hour
this morning the man and woman
had not been arrested.
Paul was arrested yesterday by
Detective Sutton and charged with
burglary. According to the police,
the accused lad broke Into the Mar
shall Paper company with a 16-year-old
chum and stole $600 worth of
display fireworks on the night of
July 4.
Paul last night told Sutton that a
man and a woman had taught him
how to "pull the job."
Ihey showed us how to break
down the door," he said. "When we
had the fireworks we turned them
over to the man and the woman and
we each got $15 for our work. They
drove away from the place in an
automobile.
Sutton had both Paul Cattona and
the 16-year-old accomplice yester
day, but the latter escaped. "Mr.
Marshall of the Marshall Paper
company wanted to talk to the
other lad," said Sutton, "and when
I came back to get him, Marshall
had let him go, not knowing he was
under arrest. We expect to arrest
the boy and the man and the woman
soon."
The Marshall Paper company
store is almost 'directly across the
street from the police station. The
back door was battered down some
time Friday night. The smallest
piece taken was a four-pound rock
et. Cattona was turned over to ju
venile authorities.
Patriotism of Young
Rabbi Student Brings
Reward in Discharge
v
Washington July 5. (Special
Telegram.) How the patriotism of
a young student rabbi was rewarded
by his commanding officer, was re
vealed in recent correspondence be
tween Congressman Jefferis and
Maj. Gen. George Barnett of the
United States marine corps. On
June 25,t Nathan Bernstein, Omaha
insurance man, wrote Congressman
Jefferis asking that he endeavor to
obtain the discharge of his nephew,
Fred I. Rypins, who, though ex
empted by reason of being a student
rabbi in the Jewish church had
heard the call of the country and
enlisted in the marine corps.'-Congressman
Jefferies, immediately
communicated with Maj. Gen. Bar
nett, commanding officer of that
corps at Washington, who, upon in
vestigation, ordered that the young
man who was stationed in Haiti
be sent by first available govern
ment transport, to the United
States, there to be discharged. "I
am very glad, said Congressman
Jefferis, up receipt of the favor-
- L 1 - 1 . . . .!. J . . 1
duic ICfJI, 1 1 Id I UIC UClJdl LII1CIU nas
taken this stand, it is but fair that
patriotism as exhibited by Mr.Ry
pin should be accorded his token of
appreciation.
Young Knights of Zion Club
to Initiate New Members
The Young Knights of Zion will
meet at the Y. M. H. A. club rooms,
301 Lyric buliding, this afternoon.
A prominent citizen of Omaha will
address the members. Ten new
members will be initiated. The
Young Knights of Zion is the big
gest organization in Omaha com
posed of Jewish youths. The meet
ing today will be for members only.
. .
More D. S. C.'s Awarded.
Washington, July 5. Awards of
the Distinguished Service Cross have
been made, it was announced, to the
following officers and enlisted men
of the army: Capt. Otto L. H. Hine,
Muskogee, Okla.: Lieut. John S.
Loomis, Dallas, Texas; Corp. Car
roll E. Head, Strawn, Texaf; Mel
ville B. Johnson', (deceased), Clear
Brook, Minn.; Claude V. Jones,
Clarita, Okla.; Pvt. Elgin La Gnaw.
Morrison, Colo. - ,
Britj City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Klec. Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden
Patronize the American State
Bank. Adv.
Plerce-Arrow Ambulance Service
Stack & Falconer, , Harney 64.
Four Per Cent Inlerest on time de
posits. American State Bank.-Adv.
Dr. J. VV. Duncan Offices, .1520
City National Bank building; hours,
11:12 a. m'.. 2:40 p. m. Telephone,
Douglas 7752. dv.
Southern Home Cooking and serv
ice; Alfred Jonea, cater; merchants'
lunch, 11:30 to 3, Hotel Castle cafe;
table de note dinner, 5:30 to 9. $1.
Sioux City Mayor Invited Mayor
Short of Sioux City has been invited
by the Central Labor Union of Oma-
ha to deliver the Labor Day speech
here.
KiverYiew Park Concert Oleson's
orchestra will play a program of 12
numbers in Riverview park Sunday,
2:30 p. m., under auspices of the
park department.
Xcbiaskan Gets Flying License
Kaymond R. Farquhar, Lincoln,
Neb., is one of the first Nebraskans
to be issued an airplane license by
the joint army and navy board on
aeronautic cognizance. He was given
civilian flying license No. 733.
I Junk Dealers to Meet Omaha junk
dealers will hold a meeting this
afternoon at 2:30 in Wolk's hall.
Twenty-fourth and Charles streets,
for the purpose of discussing protec
tive measures for the association
E. Vaks, president, and others will
speak.
Overseas Veteran' Ite-enllsts
Eighteen months of overseas serv
ice with the 306th bakery company
in France was not enough to give
Alfred E. Peterson, 4019 Miami
street, his fill of army life. He re
enlisted Thursday at Fort Omaha in
the air service. During the battle
of the Argonne forest he was gassed,
Nebraska Kducator Honored E.
h. Rouse, president of the State
Normal school at Peru, has been
elected member of the board of di
rectors of the National Educational
association, which closed its annual
meeting Friday at Milwaukee. F,
M. Hunter of California, formerly
superintendent of the public schools
at Lincoln, also is a member of the
new directory.
State Bank Gets Charter The
banking board has granted a charter
to the Farmers State bank of Sew
ard county, Seward,vNeb. Herschel
B. Cummins is president and Lewis
Berry is vice president. The author
ized capital stock is $200,000, with
$50,000 paid up. It has 56 stock
holders, whose estimated total net
worth is $2,500,000.
big decrease in
people Who speak
FOREIGN TONGUES
Number of Homes in Which
German Is Spoken Drops
From 524 to 201.
The school census reports for this
year, which have just been compiled,
show a significant difference in the
languages spoken in the homes vis
ited by the enumerators.
The returns show a marked in
crease of the homes where English
is spoken, and a decrease of homes
where other languages are spoken.
The following comparative figures
tell the story:
1918
English 34,659
Cierman 524
Swedish 252
Danish 239
Italian 836
Polish 619
Bohemian and Moravian... 1,178
1919
37,107
201
193
65
660
643
1.X39
Man Seeks Mother
He Hasn't Seen Since
He Was 12 Years Old
E. W. Grosss, aged 26, of Chicago
went to Central police station last
night to seek help in finding his
mother, Mrs. Ella Cox Gross, whom
he has not seen since he was 12
years old.
Gross told the police that his
father and mother were divorced
when he was 4 years old.
"My mother came to Omaha
then," said Gross. "I was sent to
school in Dayton, Ohio. My mother
visited me there when .1 was 12
years old, but I only saw her once
at that time. Since then I have
heard nothing of her. I am anxious
to find her because I know she is
anxious to hear of me. My mother
had relatives in Omaha and in Ne
braska City, but I don't know who
thiy were."
South Side Churches Hold
Special Peace Services
Special services will be held this
morning at the Grace Methodist and
Wheeler Memorial churches in hon
or of the recent signing of world's
peace. Rev. R. L. Wheeler of the
Presbyterian church will preach on
the "New Peace."
Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor of the
Grace church will welcome home
the ex-soldiers who are members of
the church. J. Dean Ringer, police
commisioner and member of the
church, will deliver the principal
address.
The church service flag will be
"demobilized."
Why Hot Let Us
- Repair Your
FURSNOIV?
For repairing prices, you
know, are always lower
in the Summer. The same
applies to NEW Fur
Garments made up NOW
DRESNER
BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers,
Tailors, Rug Cleaners,
Shoe Repairers.
Main Office and Plant,
2211-13-17 Farnam St.
Branch Offices:
Dreeher, The Tailor, 151S Far
nam St.; Pompeian Room of
Brandeis Stores, West End of
Main Floor of Burgess-Nash Co.
PHONE TYLER 345.
BAKER BRINGING
MILITARY POLICY
OF 11. SJO ISSUE
Only Speedy Passage of Army
Reorganization BiH , Will
Prevent Demoralization,
Experts Say.
Washington, July 5. The question
of a permanent military policy prob
ably will be forced before the present
session of congress by Secretary
Baker's order reducing "the army to
233,000 officers and men by Septem
ber 30. Military experts here believe
only speedy passage of the army re
organization bill will prevent demor
alization of the military establish
ment.
The recent army bill makes man
datory continuance of the four new
staff corps: chemical warfare, motor
transport, tank and air service none
of which was provided for in the
natioifil defense act. Officers and
men must be drawn from the line
and from the regular staff personnel
to provide the ntcessary overhead
for these branches.
"A return to status of 1908" was
the prediction of one officer con
cerning the effects In that year
companies could muster only 35 men
and regiments frequently were un
der one major and one captain.
General Staff at Work.
The general staff already is at
work on some program which will
come within authorized expenditures
Next Time Buy
Tim to Re-tiraf
BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE
XHUPSONjy
i mrmm .mmmmmm
No One Quality Predominates
in the New Hudson Super-Six
Its Four Years' Development Results in
a Rounded Perfection Thai 60,000
Owners of Earlier Models Had Predicted
The names of certain automobiles call to
mind definite characteristics of those cars.
Four years ago, when the Super-Six was
introduced, Hudson meant a motor with 72
per cent greater power without added size
or weight.
In another year its emblem
Triangle, marked the winning
of the leading speedway, road racing and
mountain climbing- contests.
Then the name Hudson became a syno
nym for endurance. It meant longer and
harder automobile service.
The growing number of Hudsons later
gave it another distinction. The beauty of
its various types was recognized every
where. It became a familiar object on ev
ery highway. x
Then Still Another Distinction
In each of these distinctions for which
the name Hudson became symbolic, no for
feiture was made of earlier advantages.
Each advantage became an additional
merit.
The new Hudson Super-Six
all the wanted qualities. It is a powerful
car, but every item of its construction
measures up to the standard of its motor.
It is a fast car, but its endurance is equal
to any task imposed. It is a beautiful car,
and every detail in finish and convenience
matches its outward appearance. '
2SS3-S-7 Far nam
Illfi!
and yet permit the retention of a
skeleton establishment which may
be expanded for war..
Plans for the organization of the
air service and tank corps looking
to further progress will have to go
by the board, it was conceded.
Services will be kept active through
a headquarters organization , with
repair men and guards at the vari
ous depots.
Primary Troop Requirements.
Primary troop requirements
which must be met include:
Garrisons for the Philippines, Ha
waii and the Panama canal, conser
vatively figured at 50,000 men; a
guard for the southern border, now
maintained at 30,000; a force of
8,000 on the Rhine, and, for the time
being at least, 8.000 men for Siberia.
These total 96.000 officers and
men, and do not take into consider
ation the hundreds of small garri
sons needed at home army posts,
which is estimated at 20.000, with a
further addition for the coast de
fenses. War department plans ap
proved as late as March, provided
5S,0()0 officers and men for the coast
defenses.
The 23,000 temporary officers who
have applied for permanent commis
sions in the regular armv must he
discharged forthwith beciause of the
lack of money.
Will Hold Delayed Fourth
Celebration at Mandan Park
At Mandan park a belated Fourth
of July celebration will be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. A. L.
Alstadt, park supervisor announced
Friday. The Fourth program was
postponed on accounf of rains.
A speaker has been engaged to
deliver an addrss at 3 o'clock
Games and singing will form the
greater part of the program, the
former starting at 4 o'clock.
CORD TIRES
They are the tough
tread tires and a
marvel in their re
sistance to wear.
For Sale by Dealers
the White
cars in most
encompasses
GUY'L. SMITH
SERVICE. FIRST"
Omaha, U SA
Sr.
Phone
SilSSHliSi
ROOMER SHOOTS
KEEPER OF HOUSE
WHERE HIE LIVED
Mrs. Goblovka in Hospital
With Wounds in Back and
Leg; Assailant Is
Captured.
Mrs. Justina Goblovka, keeper of
a lodging house at 1113 Davenport
street, was shot twice by a roomer,
John Kullis, yesterday afternoon.
Kullis escaped from the place but
was later captured by Detective!
I.ahey and Hrinkman at Eleventh
an! ( ass streets.
Following his capture he signed
a statement admitting the shooting. -
The allots took etfert in the
woman's back and leg. She is in .
the Lord Lister hospital and will '
recover.
Women at Mrs. Gohlovka's board
ing house say the shooting was the
result of Kuilis' amorous attentions
toward her lnvig spurned.
Kullis in his statement to the po
lice said the affair was the result of
a dispute over whisky. '
He made allegations of bootleg
ging against the woman.
Wanders From Home.
George Miller. 81 years old, father
of Mrs. Alex Jetes, 2124 Pinkney
street, lost his way ili Omaha last
night and turned up at Central po
lice station. ' Mrs. Jetes was sent for
and she tonk her father home.
For Every Type of User "
The new Hudson Super-Six is tile choice
of the conservative town driver as well as
of the hard driving tourist.
Those who demand high speed know the
Super-Six will meet any situation. We have'
entirely withdrawn from racing, but every
important racing contest includes a number
of Hudsons. Theyare entered by profes
sional race drivers interested only in stake
winning. The Super-Six is their choice car
because they know its endurance.
The town motorist prefers the new Hud- v
son Super-Six because of its flexibility. Its
power range eliminates the necessity for
much gear shifting. Traffic congestion is
avoided because of the way the Super-Six
can take advantage of every opening. Note
how Hudsons without the speed limits, slip
in ahead of less flexible cars.
And those, too, who choose cars because
of beauty and dignity, because they reflect
good taste as well as utility, prefer Hud
sons. A glance at any general list of Hudson
owners will indicate how it appeals to all
users.
It is not a car cf a single advantage. It
meets all needs.
The way it satisfies 60,000 users, repre-!
senting every automobile need, is a sugges-'
tion of its universal appeal.
Douciaj 1979 1
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