THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 17, 1919.
80
FORMER OMAN AN
IS IMPRESSED BY
BIG m PLANE
Colonel Henry B. Hersey Says
T. ;.nscbntiaental Airship Is
Best That He Has
Ever Seen.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 16. Col.
Henry B. Hersey, formerly of
Omafra, an authority on aeronau
tics, is much impressed with the
new Lawson transcontinental air
ihip, which soon will start its flight
across the country.
In an interview recently with Ed-
spondent for The Bee, he said:
"I have seen on this side, and
.1 - - . 'J. - .
on xne oiner siue, a great many 01
the biggest and best airplanes that
have been constructed, but I was
tremendously surprised when I saw
this one of Mr, Lawson's. Its size,
its excellence of construction, and
its completeness of every detail, are
really marvellous. I have great
faith. ?n its success.
"The comforts available in its
'arge, roomy cabinet should make
It very popular with all air travel
ers." t
Colonel Hersey established a
United States army balloon school
it Omaha, and he has been con
nected with air work since 1906.
He was with the Walter Wellman
expedition which started out to
reach the north pole. On that oc
casion he was sent by th govern
ment and was made executive officer
by Mr. Wellman. They started out
for Spitzbergen and were camped
at one time at a point nearly 1.000
miles inside the Arctic circle.
Colonel Hersey also went over to
France in 1918 and hrf?anized a
staff of instructors and army offi
cers.. He has had the unique ex
perience of dropping from a bal
loon with a parachute and he
taught others to do the same thing.
Referring to Omaha, the colonel
said: "I understand that one of
the principal stops is to be at Oma
ha, and I must certainly say that
the company could not have se
lected a better city for that purpose
anywhere. Its people are public
spirited, willing and able to help in
any project, and it is a city which
all travelers will thoroughly enjoy
visiting.
Pint fnr n Mnvln.
It Is a humorous suggestion that
government ownership of railways
would "cut the cost of living." Mr.
McAdoo should write a scenario on
it for his distinguished client, Charley
Chanlin. St Louis Globe-Democrat
New Service Station on West Farnam
mm ELfe -spp m
) - "" m" t 1 ' i
The stretch on Farnam street
from Eighteenth street to Twenty
sixth street, known throughout the
state as "Automobile Row", has out
grown its capacity and numerous
automotive concerns have consid
ered it good business to locate else
where owing to the constant need of
expanding.
Among the progressive firms who
are off the beaten path and "going
strong" is the Omaha Tire and Ac
cessory company, recently organized
to handle Federal tires and a full
line of accessories.
The officers of the company are
F. T. Walker, who came to Omaha
from Columbus, Keb., about 10
years ago, and P. A.' Clark, who has
been associated with th'e Fisk and U.
S. Rubber Co. for the pat three
years.
An elaborate service policy has
been outlined which, backed with
the quality of . Federal tires, is
designed to attract ' motorists who
are seeking the best in tire service
and mileage.
The above picture shows the For
tieth street location and one of the
service cars which is already in con
stant operation.
Borah in Letter to Omahan
Tells Why1 Opposes League
.. . . .. '
Asks What Have England, France and Japan Sacri
ficed Indorses League for Preservation of Ameri
can Independence.
Ernestus A. Benson, 842 Paxton
block, president of the Omaha
branch of the League for the Preser
vation of American Independence, is
in receipt of th following self-ex-plantory
letter from Senator Wil
liam E. Borah:
"I observe that you are the presi
dent of the Omaha branch of the
League for the Preservation of
American Independence. The name
of your organization is not at all
misleading. This is distinctly a
contest for the independence of the
American republic. I do not as
sume to pass upon other people's
motives nor challenge individual
loyalty.
"But Imake no hesitancy in say
ing that this treacherous and dis
loyal scheme, if it should ever be
carried into effect, would undermine
and destroy the republic as the fath
ers made it, and as we have
known and loved it heretofore- It
would sacrifice in the very beginning
clearly and unmist-kably the policy
of Washington and draw us into all
the turmoils and broils of Europe.
There would be no possible escape
from this result.
Become Permanent Allies.
"After we enter this league we be
come permanent allies and asso
ciates andypartners with nations of
Europe, Asia, with people who do
not speak our language, who do not
understand our institutions and
who have no conception of our plan
of civilization. Having sacrificed
the policy of Washington there
t
Be Among the First
to Drive this Astonishing
Post-War Maxwell
i
Mtrt milt ft tmlUn
Mm mitt tin:
F you're buying a car this year, why not have the
most recent thing offered?
Here we have a Post-War Maxwell, developed
during the war years, and given to you now, not only
a far greater Maxwell, but more advanced even than
many cars that twice exceed its price.
It's an engineering treat to look it over; and an
event that will linger in your memory to ride 5 miles
behind the wheel.
For a new Lemoine type front axle gives you a
castering effect in steering that will surprise you.
A heavy rear axle, new, makes you hug any kind
of a road.
New full oval fenders express the rhythm of
motion, and two new types of brakes bring you to a
halt In a very decisive way.
The "emergency" is up at the transmission, as in
so many foreign cars. The "service" is equipped with
equalizers and thus any tendency to skid is prevented.
Many louvres in the' bonnet, a large tank in the
rear the number of fine developments seems endless I
Also equipped with Hot Spot and Ram's-horn.
But it's the same basic chassis as the 300,000
Maxwells that precede this post-war car. How well
th public has regarded these is expressed in the sum
of $200,000,000 the price paid by the public for the
previous ones.
This Post-War Maxwell is a greater car. $985
tab. Detroi-
Western Motor Car Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
2047-49 Farnam St
Omaha, Neb.
lltlllil
would be no possible way to retain
the policy of Monroe. Whatever
may be said to the contrary as a
matter of theory, in practice these
two policies must stand or fall to
gether. If we interfere in Euro
pean affairs it must inevitably follow
as a practical proposition that Eu
rope will interfere in American af
fairs. Madison, Jefferson and Mon
roe and all subsequent advocates of
the Monroe doctrine understood this
perfectly. So we sacrifice the two
great principles which have dis
tinguished us for nearly 150 years
and which have enabled us to be
come a nation with common pur
poses, common ideals and aspira
tions. No Sacrifices by Allies.
"On the other hand, what sacrifices
have Great Britain, France and Ja
pan made? Great Britain has ac
quired territory equal in area to that
which we secured by the Louisiana
purchase. She has acquired domin
ion 'over additional people to the
amount of 30.000,000. She has re
tained her policy of the supremacy
of the sea unmodified and unchal
lenged which is and has been the
basis of her foreign policy. In addi
tion to this she secures the United
States as the underwriter of her
possessions scattered in every part
of the globe. France, on the other
hand, rejected the 'league of rations
as insufficient and secures her spe
cial alliance which the president con
demned as the fojnentor of war and
in this special alliance for the
first time in history the United States
becomes a partner. Japan gets
! Shantung and her dominion over
40,000,000 Chinamen jvTiich ,is the
first step in the complete dismem-
berment and control of the Chinese
empire. And all these things, these
i materia! acquisitions the United
fStates pledges the blood of her
young men to underwrite and per
petuate. It is an outrageous, hid
eous betraval of the' fundamental
j principles of the American republic
and of our American 'civilization."
Sutton Chairman of
Salvation Army State
Reconstruction Drive
WICKERSHAM FOR
RATIFYING, THEN
AMENDING PACTS
...
Urges Same Methods as
Framers of Constitution
Worked for in its Amend
' ment by States.
Washington, Aug. 16. (By The
Associated Press.) Former Attor
ney Genera! Wickersham in a state
ment issued through the. League to
Enforce Peace today, called upon
the senate to ratify the peace treaty
with the league of nations covenant
and then prepare to perfect ths
document by amendment through
the assembly and council of the
league jn the same manner as, he
pointed out, the framers of the con
stitution worked for its amendment
by the states.
Critics qf the constitution, Wick
ersham declared, opposed it because
it did not cbntain a bill of rights
protecting the liberties of the states
and the principles and the concur
rence of some states notably New
York and Massachusetts was se
cured only by promises that steps
would be taken for early amend-
Lrients to remove the objections
most strongly urged. lhehrst
congress, the former attorney gen
eral recalled, redeemed those prom
ises by submitting the first 10
amendments, which have been char
acterized as a bill of rights.
Provide for Amendment
"The delegates to the peace con
ference in Paris," declared Mr.
Wickersham, "followed the example
cf the framers of the constitution of
the United States by incorporating
into the covenant of the league of
nations a provision for its amend
ment by a vote of the members o'
the league, whose representatives
compose the council now nine in
number, and by a majority of the
members whose representatives
compose the assembly.
"Let the senate ratify the treaty
and thus avert from America the
reproach of depriving the world of
the great hope, the radiant promise
of a world allied for the preserva
tion of peace.
Want Measues Formulated.
"Then let those measures for im
provement of the instrument and for
the better safeguarding of the na
tional traditions and institutions of
America be formulated by the sen
ate or by both houses of congress
and transmitted to the American
representatives in the assembly and
in the council of the league of na
tions with instructions to present
them for adoption as amendments
to the covenant i
Opposition to the covenant except
from those who reject it entirely,
the former attorney general de
clared, had been reduced to a half
dozen points which could be han
dled in the way suggested and he ex
pressed the opinion that "the pres
tige and power of America are so
great that it scarcely can be doubt
ed that any amendments thus rec
ommended would fail of adoption
save for very eonvincing reasons",
Edna Sampson Says Spouse
Not Strong as a Provider
Edna Sampson says Abe Sampson
is as strong as his name indicates,
but has failed to support her, in a
petition for divorce filed yesterday
in district court.
She charges that he struck and
knocked her down until her body
was black -nd blue; that he threat
ened to kill her and on one occasion
brandished a loaded revolver before
her.
The Sampsons were married in
Council Bluffs on November 29,
19J3.
Erzberger Denies Report
That He Intends to Quit
Weimar. Aug. 16. (By The As
sociated Press) Mathias Erzberger,
vice premier and minister of finance,
declared today it was his intention
to remain in office as long as he had
the confidence of the majority of the
national assembly.
Herr Erzberger caused an uproar
among members of the right by
charging that they had been indulg
ing in abuse of him and had been
"lying."
DEAF MUTES TO BE
GUESTS OF KING
AK AT DEN SHOW
Interpreter Will Explain
Spoken Words of Show In
Sign Language Plan
1 Big Night.
. Secretary J. D. Weaver antici
pates another big night at the -Ak-Sar-Ben
den Mondav night, when
a delegation of 1,000 "go-getters"
will be here from Missouri Valley,
Logan and other Iowa towns.
Mayor L. R. Pike of Missouri
Valley will lead the Hawkeye state
visitors with a brass band. Most
of the guests will come in auto
mobiles. Expect About 150.
On the same occasion 150 dele
gates to the state meeting of deaf
and dumb persons will attend the
initiation exercises and will witness
the big show, "The Wandering
Juice." An interpreter will explain
the spoken words of the show in
the sign language to the deaf
mutes. ("
August 25 will be "Rotary night,"
when Rotarians of Omaha and
nearby towns will be guests for an
evening.
Must Get Tickets.
Mr. Weaver wishes to emphasize
once more .the fact that those who
expect to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
grand ball this fall must hold mem
bership tickets, which may be ob
tained for a limited time by filing
applications, accompanied by $10
for each membership.
Saturday afternoon race meets
will be a weekly feature at the Ak-Sar-Ben
exposition grounds during
the rest of the season.
An Omaha man who returned
from Chicago last week declared
that this yeafs Ak-Sar-Ben show
at the den is equal to a show he
witnessed in Chicago and for which
he paid $2 a seat.
Wellman Manager of the
National Motor Company
Fred Wellman has been appointed
advertising manager of the National
Motor Car and Vehicle corporation
of Indianapolis to succeed Lucius
French, who resigned to become
secretary of the Western Oil Re
fining company, also of Indianapolis.
Mra. Paraona By th wajr, why ! It
you alwaya adrtreaa your congregation a
brethren, and navar mention th women
In the aermonT
Vlcar--My dear madam, th an m-,
braoea the ther. Pearaon'a Weekly. '
I Popular Simple, Effective
Compression and Oil Proof
Gill Piston Ring Co. 1
20th and Farnam St Omahi I
'ta:iBuatian::iajiai;a:iaiiB)isiiaiiaiiaiaiiai a iai'ana:anaiB' B ia ' l anBi a ianaa a a la.ia-a'iVi'aaiia' a'ia'taiiatiaitaiiaiia'iaMaiiaiiaiiaiiaiia 'aTiiauaiiBiiairaiiaMatiaiiaaiiaiianauaitaiiai,
Aerial
Exhibitions
Aerial
Advertising
Field
80th and Dodge
Joy Rides
Aerial
Hunting
Trips
Opposite
Peony Farm
BLUE STAR AVIATION COMPANY
City Office, 208 Kennedy BIdg. Phone Tyler 1572
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Have You Tried Omaha Gasoline
and Motor Oils?
We Are Establishing Sales Agencies at
Convenient Locations Throughout the City
'STATIONS NOV IN OPERATION:
1 1
. L. Sutton has accepted the
chairmanship of the Salvation Army
reconstruction home service cam
paign in Nebraska, fol. Fred A.
Grant, retired is vice-president, and
John L. Kennedy, vice president of
the United States National bank, is
treasu-er. The state officers will
have associated with em 01 the
executive committee six or more
prominent Omaha men.
The drive which will made dur
ing the week of September 21 and 27,
will be to raise the Nebraska quot.
in the National Salvation army
home service budget. Of the $500,
000 raised in Nebraska more than
half will be spent in Omaha in the
erection and equipment of a new
rescue and maternity home, a state
h,..dquarter's building, whit.i ill
include a young woman's boarding
home, a working men's club, a relief
department, club room for boys and
gl.ls and women, audito.ium 1
class rooms for Sunday school, d
a building for No. 2 Salvation Army
con with similar accommodations
for children and young people, a
servant's club and an employment
bureau.
Hawley, With 1AP. 10 Years,
Lincoln C. C. Secretary
Edward H. Hawley, wfth the Un
ion Pacific for 10 years and with the
Omaha district freight traffic com
mittee since its organization, has
resigned to become assistant secre
tary of the Lincoln Commercial
club. He enters upon his duties
next Monday morning. Friday aft
ernoon officials and employes of the
Union Pacific general freight office
presented Mr. Hawley with a gold
watch and chain as a token of es
teem in which he is held by his as
sociates. Former Owner of Her Grand
Takes Over Merchants Hotel
A business deal was closed late
yesterday afternoon whereby P. W.
Mikesc.ll, owner of the Her Grand
hotel for the last five years, will take
over the Merchants hotel from Dan
W. Gaines. Mr. Mikesell will take
possession of the Merchants Mon
day. 10 Governors Will Pass
x Through City Early Today
Ten governors from eastern and
central states will pass through
Or ha early today, enroute to
Salt Laie City, where governors
from western states will hold a con
vention. The party will arrive at
9:10 and remain in Omaha 20 minutes,'
City Garage, 2209 Harney St.
Nicholas Garage, Northwest Corner 18th
and Nicholas Sts.
National Tire Shop, Northeast Corner
Service Garage, Southeast Corner 16th
and Leavenworth Sts.
Liberty Garage, 8401 North 30th Street
(Florence). .
Omaha Refining Co.. 5th St and Avenue
H (East Omaha).
17th and Capitol Ave.
STATIONS TO BE OPENED AT AN EARLY DATE
Eureka Garage, 2413-15 North 24th St.
O'Donovan & Peae Auto Co., 4526-28-
30 South 24th St. (South Omaha).
South Side Taxi Co., 4429 South 24th St.
(South Omaha).
Van Buren Bros. Garage, 14th and Deer
Park Blvd. (South Omaha). .
Military Tire Shop, 1408 Military Ave.
Ask for
Special Medium Auto Oil
Heavy Auto Oil
Extra Heavy AutoYt)il
Motor "B" Medium Auto Oil
Motor "B" Heavy Auto Oil
600 N Differential Oil
$10.00 Green Gear Grease Green Cup Grease Axle Grease
Coupon books good for gasoline, motor oils and greases may be obtained from
any of the above agents or by phoning our City Sales Department.
I
DISTILLATE
We are now ready to accept orders for Furnace Distillate, to be delivered
over the Winter months. A phone call will bring our salesman.
'Rffl&IKI&-uL
"Best in the Long Run"
Omaha Refining Company
City Sales Department
5th St. and Avenue H (East Omaha).
Phone Webster 900.
