THE OMAHA SUNDAY .BEE: DECEMBER 14, 1919.
is.
DEADLOCK OVER
PEACE TREATY IN
SENATE WEAKENS
Members on Both Republican
And Democratic Sides
Make Overtures for
Compromise.
(Continued From Far Ob.)
' of the railroad bill, said the 'after-
: noort had been spent in "political
snapshooting." '
Senator Hitchcock charged Mr.
Lodge with having changed the po
sition he took in his statement de-
T flaring the Lodge reservations '"the
irreducible minimum" and must be
accepted to secure the treaty's ratifi
. cation. Senator Lenroot replied
that if the administration would ac-
rept propositions which certain dem
ocratic senators had suggested pri
' vately, a settlement soon would be
' reached.
,. Senator Hitchcock or Senator Un
J derwoodt Mr. Lenroot said, should
i consult with the president regarding
a possible agreement.
' "If we rest with the decision of
the president, who is unwilling to ac
cept views of an overwhelming ma-
. Jority of the senate." he said, ''I can
, ce no hope for ratification."
Majority Gone to Sleep.
Feplying to Mr. Lenroot. Senator
Underwood said "the majority of
the senate has gone to sleep at the
", (twitch." '
"Thev hold-responsibility for ac
tion and I propose, in an out of sea
son. Jo call the country's attention
( to their inaction," he declared.
At this point Senator Knox sug
gested his plan for ratification of
r the peace terms of the treaty without
action on the league. He asked if
Senator Underwood would support
such a plan.
;"My personal position," Senator
; . Underwood said, is tor unquanneu
' ratification of the treaty."
"But if there is no other way
"" to get peace. I would be willing to
mpport the resolution proposed by
. the senator from Pennsylvania, if
there is no pther and better way
the president would accept k, and
strike out ail -provisions regarding
the league of nations so far as we
are concerned, nqt compelling Eur
opean countries to agree to it, but
leave the people ' of the United
States to decide whether they will
' elect a congress to ask admission
to the league or stay out."
t Calls Treaty a Corpse.
Senator Knox said his plan would
. leave the United States as a po
!" tcntial member of the league and the
- nation later could decide whether
to apply for "full membership." He
I added that he would "give other
senators an opportunity, to accept
, ' his resolution to ratify the peace
terms without acting on the league.
' Referring to the treaty as a
"corpse," Senator Brandegee, re
publican. Connecticut, said it was
"distressing to hear the lamenta
.! tions after the funeral" and opposed
what he characterized as "commit-i
tees of humiliation and conciliation."
"There will be no committee on
conciliation over the remains we
interred before the recess," said Mr.
Brandegee. . "The treaty, so far as
its position here is concerned, is
dead, except the remains my be
withdrawn by the president. If he
wants this defunct piece of paper
at the White House, all he has to
do is to send for it and we will give
it to him with pleasure. Then he
can transmit it here."
Underwood Starts Things.
Discussion of the treaty was
started by Senator Underwood, dur
ing debate on the railroad bill,
blocking progress on the latter for
about three hours.
Calling attention to press reports
that because peace is not ertabhshed
American export trade is being in-
jured and business and industrial i
conditions remaining unsettled, Sen
ator Underwood declared the repub
lican majority was responsible tor
inaction on the treaty and urged
prompt ratification.
senator Lodge declared that
President Wilson was "immovable"
in his position, for unreserved rati
fication. Only the president "can
resurrect" the treaty, he said, by
.vilhdrawing and resubmitting it to
the senate.
Senator Underwood suggested a
"conciliation committee" to negoti
ate with the president, but this plan
Senator Lodge rejected. Senator
Hitchcock then suggested commit
tees of conciliation representing the
republicans aiid democrats to work
out a compromise, benator Lodge
replied that the president must act,
but reiterated his willingness to give
careful consideration to any propo
sals made.
Exchanges Become Sharp.
Exchanges between the leaders
had become sharp when Senator
Knox proposed that to secure a
status of peace with Germany the
senate adopt his plan rejected last
November to ratify the treaty un
reservedly so far as peace tearms
are concerned but without action on
the league of nations.
Senator Underwood agreed to sup
port the plan so far as he personally
was .concerned as the price of
Peace." . .
Senator Knox then formally pro
posed immediate consideration in
cpen executive session of his resig
nation and Senator Hitchcock
promptly objected. Mr. Knox imme
diately asked similar action on the
resolution, to declare a state of peace
with Germany and again Senator
Hitchcock objected. - 1
In calling up tlie resolution for
declaration of peace with Germany,
Senator Knox changed its form from
a concurrent resolution as proposed
originally ' by Senator Lodge to a
joint resolution." His ratification
resolution also was altered from its
original language as rejected during
the special session. As presented to
day it reads:
"Resolved that the senate of the
United, States unreservedly advises
and consents to the ratification of
the treaty of Versailles insofar only
as-it provides for the creation of a
status of peace between the United
States and Germany."
The second resolution following
the form of the Lodge measure, pro
posed that congress declare "that
peace exists between the United
States and Germany."
RESTRICTIONS ON
FUEL ARE LIFTED
6Y COMMITTEE
Life of City to 'Return at
' Once to Normal, With
Full Time Days
Tor All.
ft
Each One of 'Em Is
Complete "Knock -Out"
Get These 3 New January
Treckles -Nora Bayes
&aa uqy Dong
Now we have Nor Bayes tad boy with
whom ihe went to school He culled
the curb of the little girls, and fractured
every rule "Freckle" wis just u bad t
boy at Nora Bayes it funny. On the tame
record Nora tingt "Everybody Calls Me
Honey" A-2816-85C
1k V
4'kX
Tell Me -A Love Song
Sung by Al Jolson !
At last AI Jolson hat falles in love I
And it puwlet him a lotl He wants to
be told why his nights are lonesome and
hit dayt blue without hit sweetheart
Coupled with "Wonderful Pal," the
first record of George Meader the new
Columbia tenor A-2821-85c
Columbia Sextette Saxophones
"Oh,Wbat a Pal Was Mary"
(Contlnood Tram Fac On.) .
troublesome fuel conservation
rules."
The terminal fuel committee ad
journed at yesterday afternoon
ifler 14 days of almost continuous
session. The members asserted that
they intended to begin buying
Christmas presents. 7
Mr. Snyder" announced that Omaha
would receive nearly 400 cars of coal
from eastern points, and that coal
from the Rock Springs and Sheridan
fields in Wyoming should begin ar
riving by the middle of this week in
large quantities.
Maximum Car Service.
R. A. Leussler, general manager
of the street railway company, states
that his public service corporation
will furnish the maximum amount of
service. -according to the coal re
ceived here. Extra cars were op
erated yesterday evening for the
shoppers and the service of last
week will be doubled between 7 and
1 1 p. m. this week on account of the
opening-'of the theaters.
"We are beginning to receive ship
ments of fuel oil and we believe that
the situation generally will clear up
rapidly," Mr. Leussler said. "We
will get the service back to normal
just as soon as coal conditions will
permit." .
J. E. Davidson, general manager
of the Nebraska Power company, is
confident that his plant can meet the
increased demands that will follow
the lifting of the restrictions. This
company has been fortunate in ob
taining shipments of fuel oil.
V.. D. Hosford, Chamber of Com
merce member on the local coal
committee, who has been in Chi
cago several days, has wired assur
ances to the committee that 375 cars
of eastern coal are enroute to
Omaha and should be here Monday
or Tuesday. The first shipment of
new coal mined last week m the
Rock Springs district of southern
Wyoming "was started for Omaha
yesterday and will be here within a
few days. ,
Keep Schools Closed.
"I am of the opinion that the lift
ing of the restrictions will not
change . the determination of the
Board of Education not to reopen
schools until January 5." said T. H.
Beveridge. superintendent of
schools. "The schools would be
closed for two weeks' Christmas va
cation anyway next Friday. .
So this is Omaha, remarked a
wayfarer last night when lie viewed
the city's "white way" for the first
time since , the lights were turned
out two weeks vago. Myriads of
lighti in shop windows gave a
cheering touch, to the scene and elec
tric signs added -further brilliancy
that almost dawled Omanans who
were beginning to find their way in
the dark."
Stores .beyond the business dis
trict were open until 8 or y o clock
last night and the downtown cigar,
drug and candy stores, and various
specialty shops were open for the
Saturday night outers. -
Mines Being Worked. v
The coal committee received re
ports that all or the mines in the
Rock Serines JzrouD. southern
Wyoming, are being worked, and
that 75 per cent of the men were
back in the Sheridan mines, north
em Wyoming, yesterday. Normal
production is expected in all Wyom
ine mines within a few days. These
mines ordinarily produce a total of
6.0O cars of coal a day. Ihe furi
tan mines in Colorado, on the Union
Pacific, are producing 100 cars a
day.
One of the most striking features
of the local fuel situation during
the last few days was the efforts of
the motion picture men to prevail
upon the coal committee to lift re
strictions on theaters without re
servations. These movie men, in
cluding managers of theaters and
members of the Omaha Film board,
exchanged many telegrams between
Omaha and Washington and other
wise brought considerable pressure
to bear on the committee. ' They in
sisted that an order had been is
sued at Washington in their favor.
REPORT CAPACITY
OUTPUT OF COAL
FROM SOME MINES
Most of Miners Back at Work
In Indiana, According to :
Indianapolis Message.
IndianaDolis. Dec 13. Reports
from the Indiana coal fields showed
that most of the miners who have,
been on strike have resumed work
and some mines reported almost ca
pacity outputs Saturday. Opera
tion of mines will be in full swing
by the middle of next week, oper
ators stated.
Department of Justice officials
here practically completed their
plans for presenting to a special
federal grand jury next week, the
charges of violation of the Lever
fuel control act and anti-trust laws
by coal mine operators and miners.
The investigation will start next
Wednesday.
.Charges of contempt of court
against officials of the United Mine
Workers for alleged violation ot
the federal court injunction against
the miners' strike, it is believed,
will be dropped.
One Restriction Remains.
Chicago, Dec. 13. Business as
usual, delivery of coal to anyone in
need of it and partial resumption of
WILSON POLICY
CRITICISED BY
FUEL DIRECTOR
. ' -
Principles Underlying. Coal
Strike Settlement Funda
mentally Wrong, Says ,
Garfield.
V
, (Continued From Fact On.)
period since 1913, when the secre
tary of labor conceded that the in
crease of cost of living had been
only 79 per cent. ,'
Some members of the cabinttrDr.
Garfield said, supported him and
some the secretary of labor, but all
were in agreement on the balance of
the proposal. He had finally taken
the responsibility of putting through
his settlement suggestion without se
curing an unanimous agreement of
the cabinet.
"I conceived myself to be the re
sponsible officer," he said, "believing
that I had authority to determine
price questions. The matter was not
presented to President Wilson.
Applying the principles laid down,
Dr. Garfield said, he decided that 14
per cent would meet' the increased
curtailed passenger service were the could piy it out of profits and stin
substance of ordersannounced by . k,,- noUBh mines runjnir to suo-
vAnd eh what i waltz it i played by the
th an inciden- '
Weepinc willow Blu" a fox-trot played by
SlWU VB V lill niu ! I
CMumbia Saxophone Sextette wi
M chorus by Grant Stephen! I Coupled with
that time Sextette.
A-2819-85C
fr
. ml
vMJK f
xrw w in i
r2l S 'J.'Ht XSJli 3
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
43U4313 pi a no rn 1311-1313
FarnamSt riliV VVy. FaraamSt.
It'
IT'S ALL OVER AND
EVERYBODY'S GLAD
Whatthey said when they heard
hat the fuel restrictions had been
lifted:
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
schools: "I am tickled to death."
W. P.' (Billy) Byrne: "As you
were."
Rev. Edwin H. Jenks: "I am de
lighted, perfectly delighted to see
the city lighted again."
C. J. Sutphen: "If I had learned
it three hours earlier, I could have
booked an attraction, "Fair and
Warmer','" which would have been
some show' for an opener."
W;-Ai-(Pa) Rourke: "I'm glad
we can play ball again."
. Re,v... .Fra.tk . G. .Smith: "I felt
right along that as soon as the
miners returned to work it would be
nit to lift the ban."
; J. B. Redfield: "I've been telling
Everybody that the sun would shine
again."
- H. B; Zimman : "If my heart was
all right and I could get a partner.
I would go out and enjoy a little
dancintf. I'just feel like dancing."
- E..H.'Greg6ry: "It's too lovely
fdr any--tte.; My sprained ankle is
the only thing that keeps me frcm
going -Out ind indulging in a little
high life." '
Robert - Cowell: "I feel a real
sense ot relief. I can not help but
feel ' that the restrictions were
strintent" -
C. E.; Black: "I am overjoyed for
myself and for everybody else."
R. C.Hwe: "The furl commit
tee would not have lifted the restric
tions unless they had coal in sight."
C. Rr'Sherman: "I played every
record I , hid on my phonograph
durjng those long evenings and now
I will be able to resume my dancing
lessons. I practiced dancing a little
in the parlor, during the shul-in
seasor
fuel and railroad officials, effective
at 12:01 a. m. Monday. Full pas
senger service was ordered for
Thursday. .
Just one restriction remains. That
is that coal will be delivered only to
persons who make application show
ing less than one week's supply on
hand, in the "noxthwestern and cen
tral western railroad regions. There
were indications that the limitation
on deliveries might be removed soon.
East and south of Chicago general
resumption of train- service starts at
12:01 a. m. Monday. The Pennsyl
vania lines announced full service,
beginning - Monday, except the
Broadway limited. The New York
Central lines made a" similar an
nouncement, adding that the Twen
tieth Century 'Limited wouSd be re
stored within the week.
The regional fuel and rail direc
tors in Chicago today, first withdrew
restrictions on heat, fight and po.wer
consumption, then swept away the
priorities list and lastly announced
that consumers in tne nrst nve or
the priority classifications could ob
tain at once all coal held for them
by the railroads. Others must abide
by the application system of weekly
supplies. . - . . i
Big Shakeup Coming
Jn Police Force, Rumor
......
(Continued From Fit) One.) .
business men to the account of the
police commissioner. ., " '
The latest reported move in con
templation, that of putting on the
retired list all members of the force
who have been in the. service .20
vmm and are more than SO years
of age, is meeting criticism every
where and is still farther undermin
ing the efficiency of the police force.
"It is especially wild and unrea
sonable when you look at' the ap
pointment of Henry WeinSberg to
the force last week, said one com
missioner. "Mr. Weinsberi . is .60
years eld and has been off of the
force for 15 years. Now they put
him back at work just when they
are contemplating retiring all the
men over 50 years of age.'
Pressure has been brought to
bear from many sides on the police
department and it is now rumored
from several points Commissioner
Ringer will force Chief Eberstein
out January 1 in a last attempt to
sae himself. ;
Has Some Support.
So far as the city council is con
cerned, Mr. Ringer seems to have
enough votes yet to hold his posi
tion as commissioner of police.
Mayor Smith, Commissioner Ure
and Commissioner Towl will vote
with Mr. Ringer to keep him in his
present position.
People point out however, that
Mayor Smith has made a record
siiice he has been mayor for chang
ing his mind suddenly, radically and
diametrically, on many and diverse
subjects. And he is just as positive
after he has "flopped" over as he
was positive on the other side before
he changed.
It will not surprise these observ
ers of the mayor to see him get up
in the council some day and state it
is his belief that another commis
sioner should take charge of the de
partment of police. t
Unless conditions improve with
the new chief in Mr. Eberstein's of
fice after the first of the year, these
people says something of even more
drastic nature will have to De aone
ply the nation with coal under the
fixed price of $2.35 a ton. The
miners decided to refuse and con
tinue the strike.
"I went home thinking the mat
ter was to be fought out," he said.
"And after that proposals were
made by the government to take the
matter out of your hands, in spite of
your magnifcent war record and the
way you were standing as a bulwark
to the public?" Senator Freiling
auysen interjected.
Won't Discuss Matter.
"I don't wish to go into the mat
ter of wheYe and how the arrange
ment was made," Dr. Garfield said.
"But your proposals up to Decem
ber 4 were tne government's," Sen
ator Meyers began, "accepted by all
parties as the fact, and then, seme
changekwas made?"
"Yes' Dr. Garfield replied.
Under insistent questioning Dr.
Garfield said ne had not talked with
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the mine workers, and.AVilliam
Green, secretary, on the flying visit
made by those officials to Washing
ton a week ago when the strike set
tlement was submitted.
"If the president should see fit to
establish a commission to review my
work or my actions ormy decisions,
that would not be a matter to which
I could present' any objection," Dr.
Garfield said, reiterating that his ob
jection was "to the basis by which
a commission, representative of two
thirds of the industry and one-third
of the public becomes dowered with
right to control prices and wages."
"I think that is a power which the
government tannot afford to sur
render,' 'he said.
"Do you know the Department of
Justiceor the Department of Labor,
or any other agency of the govern
ment and the miners have come to a
practical agreement that wages are
to be increased by this commission
above the 14 per cent you proposed?"
Senator Townsend,asked.
"I do not know that." Dr. Garfield
replied sharply. "T make no -statement
that there has been such an
agreement."
Holds to His Refusal.
"it is my duty o ask you for the
letter you sent to the president,"
Senator Frelingnuysen said, "and
the telegram the attorney general
sent you in which was recorded the
decision of the government to fight
the strike out on your proposition."
Dr. Garfield held to his refusal.
"Now, why have you resigned?"
the senator asked.
"I've stated the principle involved,"
Dr. Garfield said.
"Do you see anything patriotic in
the action of Lewis and his asso
ciates in calling off the strike?" Sen
ator Frelinghuysen asked, referring
to a message of congratulation sent
from the White House.
"Not more so than when you or I
obey the law generally, Dr. Gar
field returned and the ..session ad
journed. Chairman Frelinghuysen said the
question of issuing subpoenaes to se
cure papers Dr. Garfield refused to
produce will be considered.
Bandit Kirk Wanted
For 1916 Auto Theft
(Continued From Pace One.)
fied Charles B. Kirk and Beryl C.
Kirk as the same man, for whom
Lancaster county officials searched
for more than a year, finally locat
ing him when he was arrested for
murder, conviction of which sent
him to the penitentiary.
This throws another angle on the
peculiar release of the bandit from
the penitentiary on the order of Sen
ator Bushee, for if the Lancaster
county authorities had known Kirk
was to be freed from the state prison
on December 2 they would have ar
rested him on the auto theft charge,
they say.
" Official Order Filed.
certified copy of the Nebraska
supreme court order calling for im
mediate investigation into the meth
ods used by certain members of the
state bar in procuring the sensa
tional release of Kirk from the state
penitentiary was filed in the office
of the state attorney general today
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis
was out of the city and no member
of his office force was able to state
what action he would take.
Filing of the copy of the order is
said to be practically an order from
the court for the attorney general to
be conducted by the state bar com
mission and in case they find irregu
larities in procuring the "furlough"
to start criminal actions against the
offenders.
Governor Expected Monday.
On the heels of the announce
ment Of the state supreme court or
der came word yesterday that Gov
ernor McKelvie will arrive in Lin
coln Monday to institute his prom
ised action regarding the Kirk scan
dal. The governor has been in the east
in conferences on the fuel situation
and republican politics, leaving a
request witn state omciais to allow
the Kirk "furlough" to stand until
his return.' -
Just prior to his departure for
Washington, the governor stated
that he expected to go to the bot
tom ot tne Kiric scanaai imme
diately upon his return.
Rumors too Persistent
ne order tor an immediate in
vestigation by the members of the
state bar commission, in conjunction
with the attorney general, was is
sued Friday by Chief Justice An
drew M. Mornssey of the supreme
court v
His action came as the result of
a communication from' District
Judge Redick of Omaha, in whose
court Kirk was sentenced to 20
years in the state penitentiary for
the crime of murder, stating that
attention of the court had been di
rected by the seven judges of the
Fourth district to persistent rumors
that the bandit's release after serv
ing but 18 months of his sentence
was secured by methods of such a
character to bring-scanlal upon the
administration of justice.
Members of Commission.
The communication ftirthr stated
that rumors were likewise per
sistent to the effect that certain
members' of the bar of Lancaster
county, and perhaps other counties,
have been guilty of unprofessional
conduct in connection with the pro
curing of such release.
The members of the bar com
mission, who will conduct the probe
in conjunction with Attoritey Gen
eral Davis, are: Walter L. Anderson
of Lincoln, A. B. -McCandless of
Wymore, Bernard McNeny of Red
Cloud, John Ledwith of Lincoln,
and Joseph B. Fradenberg of Oma
ha. Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
CHARRED BODY OF
WOMAN FOUND IN
FURNACE FIREBOX
,
Could Not Have Crawled In
On Fire Believed to Have
Been Victim of
Degenerate.
Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) A coroner's jury which inves
tigated the death ofMss. John Nemi,
an aged Lead woman, whose par
tially burned remain? were found in
the firebox of the furnace in her
home, has returned a verdict to the
effect that she met death by violent
means at the hands of parties un
known. The verdict sustains those whose
theory is that Mrs. Nemi was mur
dered and her body placed in the
firebox ofj the furnace in the belief
that it would be entirely consumed.
When Mrs. Searle. a married
daughter, discovered the body the
lower limbs and body to the hips
had been burned to a crisp and the
upper part charred so there was little
resemblance to a human being. 1
Mrs. Nemi had no enemies and
there was no one who wished her
out of the way. The only theory is
that she was killed by some degen
erate of criminal instincts.
-Those who scout the suicide the
ory say it would have been phys
ically impossible for Mrs. Nemi,
e.ven if insane, to project herself into
the firebox of the furnace feet first
uoon the hot coals and then care
fully close the door upon herself.
The daughter who found the body
testified that the door was closed
when she discovered the remains of
her mother.
DR. CLARK THE PAINLESS DENTIST
When you go to your dentist have
confidence in him and your work will
be done right.
Gdld Plates Comfort Plates that fit
any mouth.
Porcelain Crowns Porcelain Fillings
that look like your own teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Vapor Mist.
Mrs. Nellen -of Malvern, la., had 12
teeth extracted by the use of Oxygen
and Gas. This lady said she did not
know when tho teeth were taken out.
Write her, ghe will tell you of my Pain
less methods.
Pyorrhea Treated and Cured. .
Lady Attendant.
Office, 5th Floor, 510 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sta.
Open Sunday, 10 to 12. Phone Red 1201.
ID D U U D D tTD UTJ U P U P gISSV
AMUDSONf
HHHEB
Hudson Records Are
A Triumph of Type
It Keeps ihe Mastery in Speed, Power
and Endurance Through Exclusive
Control of the Super-Six Motor x
REACHING NEAR
NORMAL STATE
Dresher Brothers' Cleaning
Plant Gets Benefit of An
other Hour Daily Senrict)
Starting Monday. ,
One hour, in the ordinary conduct
of affairs, does not make an over
whelming difference in results.
But, when the i'uel Administra
tion e-ives Dresher Brothers, the
Cleaners and Dyers, one more hour
daily at their vast Cleaning plant at
2211-2217 Farnam St, Omaha, the
difference in time allows for an
immense increase in product, for
Dreshers one hundred workerswill
produce just that much more per
day. ' ;
Fact is, Dresher Brothers start in
with almost normal service com
mencing tomorrow morning. Send
in your clothes now knowing that
the Dresher people will "get right
at.the job." If you live out of ..town
you will know that your shipments
will not be laying around this estab
lishment for an indefinite period.
Promptness will again be 1n order.
Yes, indeed, there, will be a lot of
Cleaning. Pressimr.' Dyeing, -Alter
ing and Remodeling done, her this
week and your job should be among
the rest. Dreshers pay parcel post
of express charges one way on all
out-of-town shipments.
Phone Tyler 345 for a man; leave
your work at the plant, at Dresher,
The Tailor's, 1515 Farnam St., or at
one of the Dresher branches in the
Burgess-Nash or Brandeis Stores.
How completely Hudson's suprem
acy is acknowledged. Its records are
not held by hairbreadths. They over
shadow all others by conclusive mar
gins. They bespeak the mastery of a type.
That is clear to all.
Consider that Hudson's leadership is
. not divided. It is not merely the fleet
est of cars. It holds all the worth
while power and acceleration records,
too.
But chiefly is it famous for endur
ance. No other car has ever shown
such endurance proofs."" Look at the
records. , Even more important, ob
serve how 80,000 Super-Sixes now in
service confirm all the fine qualities
Hudson has proved in scopes of tests.
Hudson 's Finest Qualities
Are Exclusive
The Hudson is a triumph of type.
All it has done is due to the exclusive
Super-Six motor, which minimizes vi
bration and increases motor power by
72, without added weight or size.
That principle accounts for Hudson's
anequaled endurance.. It accounts, too,
for its great advantages of speed, hill
climbing and , power over any other
type.
) And unlesjs Hudson consents no other
maker can use the principle of the
Supef-Six motor. It is the only su
,preme feature ever , controlled by a
single maker.
Such records as the double frans-"
continental run of 7,000 miles in 10
dys and 21 hours would have been im
possible without it. Again its. endur
ance was revealed in speedway racing.
For time after time Hudson special
racers, embodying the Super-Six prin
ciple, defeated swifter racing machines,
some of which cost upwards of $40,000,
simply because the Hudsons kept run
ning, when the terrific pace forced
others to the repair, pits.
It is noteworthy that Hudson rec
ords have -stood for almdst five years.
In other fields five years have seen
practically all records topple. Tho
Hudson retains supremacy, because it'
has the exclusive right to the Super
Six motor. (
It is the Most Wanted
. Fine Car
Its sales prove that Ever since its
famous tests proved Hudson the great
est endurance and speed car, it has
been the largest selling fine car in the
world. Now more than 80,000 are in
service.
The demand has always been in ex
cess of supply. In some seasons thou
sands have waited months for delivery
of certain models. That condition, we
have every reason' to believe, will be
repeated this year.
Therefore, if you intend-to get a
Hudson, you will save disappointment
bv ordering 'ahead of the desired date
of delivery.
G
UY L.SMITH
'SERVICE FIRST
2tt miAM st Omaha, U S.$! phonctdcuccas ystsi
k