6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BiSU: MAY 2. 1S20.
GREAT PARADE
SHOWS OMAHA
"FOR AMERICA"
20,000 March in Patriotic
Pageant as Thousands' More
Watch and Cheer in
The Streets.
Airplane Leads Former Soldiers of
Air Service in Great Omaha Pageant
Cnttaed From Tint Pm- -
itein of the t .Nebraska National
guard. Member's of the Grand Army
of the Republic occupied seats in
the reviewing stand.
Tribute Paid to Dead.
The memorial feature of the pa
rade was impressive. In this divi
sion, which was formed at Tenth
and Farnam streets, 148' girls ap
peared with gold stars bearing the
names of Omaha men who died in
the world war. These girls broke
ranks at the reviewing stand, where
they iwere given seats, accordinfi to
the red. white and blue veils which
' ' tliey wore. Mrs. C. T. Kountze and
Mrs. H. II. Baldige had charge of
this feature. In connection with
this memorial ceremony, taps was
sounded by buglers, at the court-
band, when passing the stand, play
ed a funeral inarch in memory of
Russell Hughes, the first Omaha
boy who was killed in service. A
casket, draped with flag and drawn
by six horse! on an army equip
, ment, added another effective touch
to this service "
Leigon Conceived Idea.
This demonstration ' of Omaha's
Americanism, conceived by the
A Mi "i -o n T arrinn nr A tvAcn a( J A
encouraged by the Knights of Ak
. sar-Ben and other organizations
was notable for the spjendid spirit
. which -was manifested all along the
line, tach marcher walked with
, a firm and rfroud step. There were
many large flags, service flags and
patriotic inscriptions on banners,
Unifprnis of all classes of ex-serv
ice men were in evidence. Everv
. body except the infirm and aged
walked. It was a real American en
semble.
The High school cadet battalion
stood at atention along Farnam
street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, while the parade
passed. Two airplanes circled over
the city, one being occupied by B. F.
t.reeth and J. L. Brumley of Mc-
i ook, Neb., and the other by R. S,
Wagner and L. Mpser of Omaha,
Soldiers in Line.
The men of Fort Omaha made a
splendid showing with an inflated
observation balloon, kjtchen and
. wireless outfits and other mobile
equipment. The post at Fort Crook
was also represented.
Members of the American Igion
appeared in Overseas caos. camDaiffn
hats and in civies atid there were ex-
, marines, ex-sailors and a few in Can
. adian uniforms. The Sandstorm
club of Omaha, former members of
x - the 34th division, won hearty ap
plause, ine world -war veterans
were in evidence and the Omaha
Aero club drew an airo ane. follow
ed by a contingent of ex-fliers and
aep-mechanics. .
Most of the American War moth
, era walked and so did members of
the Omaha Woman's club. Lusty
V yells were heard from the Camp Fire
urns ana tne xoung Men s Christian
association displayed a model srvm-
nasium on a large trucks with aero-
oats going through theier stunts
Plaudits were generous for the Sal
vation Army members.
Public Officials March.
, City and countv officials and nv
ployes, members of the fire and po
nce departments, municipal base bail
association and other groups passed
in review, each person saluting at the
reviewing stand and ech section be
ing cheered by th crowd. Members
of the Rotry club wore white coats
and caps and carried a large flag.
' . ' Among the business institutions
represented were Union , Pacific
railrotd, Live Stock exchange, Ne
' braska Telephone company, Omaha
Grain exchange, packing plahts,
Union Stock Yards and various lo
cal industries. The colored men and
women made a fine . demonstration
. of their Americanism with a band
of music, ex-service men in uniform
or civilian clothes, members of the
Colored Commercial club and Red
Cross nurses. , f ,
Were Heady for Reds.
y Chief of Police Eberstein, who ap
peared in an automobile, made plans
of preparedness in the event any
, emergency should arise. Plain
clothes men were distributed along
the-line of march and machine guns
'.. and riot guns were kept at conveni
ent locations and were ready for
action. The chief said he. did not
.anticipate any trouble, but in view
of a general feeling of uncertainty,
he took every precaution that was
advistable. -Yesterday's
parade was the begin
ning of an Americanization cam
paign which will be sponsored by the
American Legion, Red Cross, Boy
Scouts, Masons, union labor. Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben, Knights of Columbus
and other organizations. .The parade
carried with it the challenge of or
' derly society to those who would
fisturb orderly government.
Scouts Cjear Route.
The Boy scouts assisted yesterday
in keeping Farnam street clear for
the marchers. Everybody responded
when a scout gave a command to
clear the marching space.
"America stands for ustice, free
dom, love and equality, wa a senti
ment which appeared on a banner
carried by the Red Gross section.
Amateur base ball nlavers carried
t banner which read:
Other patriotic sentiments appear
ing on banners follow:
'Americans? H , yes; look us
.over." ,
"One hundred' per cent Ameri
cans." -
. "Liberty and union one forever."-
"America, we are for you.
"One country and one flag."
"United we stand for liberty
land."
"The red flag may look all right
at a bull fight, but it has no place
iu America.
"Let's take up the work where
they left off."
America, our glorious country;
first in everything."
"America, our home."
0
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From the Reviewing Stand
Hair Cuts and Shaves Are
Given Another Price Tilt
e Mair flits anrl shave went itn in
w ........ "f ...
several local tonsorial sh6ps yester
day. The high cost of supplies
is blamed. Hair cuts went to 60
cents and shaves to 35 cents in sev-
eral shops.
Detroit Papers Raise
Detroit,' Mich., .May 1. An in
crease from 1 to 3 cents a copy,
effective May 3, was announced to
day by the Detroit News and De
troit Journal evening papers. In
creased production cost is given ds
the reason.
' Kentucky Demos Meet '
, Louisville, Ky., May 1. ftetucky
democrats today held county mass
conventions to elect delegates to the
democratic state convention to be
held here May Approximately
2,000 .delegates were to be named.
Hardly a hat remained on a head
as the little group of War Mothers
in the parade fifed by. Many of
them were elderly, to whom the
exertion of such a march was a
serious problem, but without a
murmur thev held their places, de
termined to show that the spirit of
their boys , was alive in tqem.
Every, one carried a flag, and many
of them service flags, with two and
I three s'tars in the center.
The. South Side was out in force
! every spectator at tile pafade real
lized that as block 'after block xof
marchers under Various flags from
that district stepped past. And
everyone was an American, volun
tarily present, exemplifying the
patriotic slogans on the banners
each group carried. Their cohibined
section was one of the largest in the
line of march.
The Iten Biscuit company's repre
sentation von the second-hand joke
book for being the merriest march
ing club in the parade. The pretty
makers of Iteh's edibles were full of
pep from the start until they had
disbanded and were headed for
home, and during their entire march
kept a string of laughs passnig up
and down the line.
Credit for the best Americaniza
tion exhibit in the parade was uni
versally accorded to rather Flana
gan's boys. All Wore red, white and
blue headgear. Many were dressed
to represent Uncle Sam or colonial
characters and every small group
bore a slogan that pledged, loyalty
to the country. " Each group ren
dered an elaborate salute to the re
viewing group.
Appropriate combinations of the
American game and Americanism
were shown by the players in the
Commercial and. Bankers league in
their sections of the parade. Snappy
slogans ringing with the patriotism
that fires their sporting blood were
carried by each team. Every one
proved himself an American,, as the
sign said. All carried flags on base
ball bats. .
William F. Russell, Grand Army
of the Republic veteran, of Guthrie
Center, Neb., sat in the reviewing
stand with a parrot on his knee. He
explained that he is on his way
home from Brownsville, Tex., by
automobile, and stopped over here
to have his car overhauled. The
parrot was astonishingly pacific for
a Mexican bird.
The eyes of the regular army of
ficers in the reviewing stand
snapped, a hit brighter when the
American Legioners came swinging
past These men,, prime movers in
the Americanization celebration,
showed in the perfect lines and col
umns they kept that their training
camp days have not been focgotten.
"Tell me the army isn't demo
cratic!" Colonel Bucksaid. "There
go firmer majors and line officers
shoulder to shoulder with former
'bucks' and everyone there for the
same reason."
A well known- legion man who
followed the Third army into Ger
many recalled the long wet marches
of the winter of 1918. Me admitted
ii.
One of Omaha's Down
town Stores is closing out
their entire stock of
Hardware, Paint ajid
Groceries.
, Ham Sods Print
jPma. A.dv,
It Beacon
NATIONAL
S EXT EH
BUILT IN FIVE CUSTOM BODY MODES
'
Speed So Smooth
, that Miles Melt 4way
Sixty milts an hour is an'cffbrtkss speed
for t:he new National Sextet.
So smoothly and masterfully does the car
hit this road racing gait that you are
tempted to question the accuracy of the
speedometer and wonder if it should not
be showing a leisurely thirty.
The retarded throttle brings the speed of
the Sextet down to two miles an hour in
high, yet the car accelerates to forty miles
an hour within a city block.
The Sextet also recognizes the authority
of the brake, as well as the command of
the accelerator, coming to a full stop from
thirty miles an hour in 20 feet.
Utmost case of handling is a salient Sex
tet virtue. The car obeys the slightest
touch of hand and foot. The steering is
of the freely operating worm-and-gear
type." Brake and clutch pedajs yield eas
ily to pressure. Control levers are excep
tionally long,andopcratedwithbutchange
of posture.
Lift the long, tapering hood of the Na
tional Sextet and you will see the source
of the car's extraordinary road compe
tence. It is an improved overhead-valve,
high-efficiency; six-cylinder engine, built
complete in National shops and capable
1 of developing 71 horsepower.
Only the experienced eye will note the
correctness of design that makes the Sex
tet engine the fine piece of mechanism
that it is.
And only a visit to the National factories
can disclose the close limits to which this
engine is built and the advanced methods (
of precision manufacture that are prac
ticed hy expert craftsmen in translating
this design into steel and its alloys.
Yet even the novice, when he takes the ,
, wheel, instantly appreciates the advan
tages of these qualities which are respon
sible for the abundant, smooth, silent,
flexible power that is ever at his bidding
and control.
A demonstration? Gladly, and at your
pleasure.1
National Motor. Car. & Vehicle Corporation, Indianapolis
' Twentieth Sucetjsul Year ' ,
Ti$ National puHt thdiily ,
mi tartly limgM
iry trirt
Iti lufplt fewer muni iniuu
iiri-likt fttcnoas
Aniitt lart-fioui ctnfiJeiue tftik
luurtly m dipaia .
and tuna
r " asaa.V..r?.T. j"" LL " if Z.zFlDli 1 . and tuna
National Car Sales Corporation
r Distributors .
2429 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Phone Doiiglas 8334
-
ttotngCar tt,7t
' Phton ti,7S
RaadMer J,75
Coupe 49
Sedan ) 495
T. 0. B. JndianafiaBl,
fltiu ar tajl
that pavements hadn't gotten a bit
softer since those days, and that his
feet felt exactly as they did when
they dragged him into Coblen.
Among all the girls in the "gold
star" group, only one, Miss Ruth
Weeks, 3J28 Ruggles, street, bore a
star for a dead brother. Inscribed
on the wand she carried was the
name of Egbert Week her brother,
who died of influenza at Fort Lo
gan. Col., in 1918. He, had been in
service for a number of months
when he died. He was assigned to
recruiting duty.
Marching with Miss Weeks were
her two sisters. Norma and Ca
milla. They were all members of a
group that had asked to be allowed
to represent certain men who hal
given their lives in the service.
The girls are daughters cf G.
Weeks.
There are spiders in New Guiuc?
wnicn weave weDS strung cnruva
for the natives to use as fishing tfin.
Attention, Ladies!
Park Your Car at
14th and Capitol
While Shopping
;ri,i;7x-'TTw-iTT7TTiT'TaiTr,TTtrf?:TT.Tjrujrtl:.'r ;'tir:.llinj'ij.' ,, ., ...TJi i:.jftTjfm.,MM ri'.ag..Mi.M.' i.i:.i:i.-.3
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Special Service and Price
on a Rogers One-Pipe Furnace
0
to Those Wise Enough to '
Install Immediately
Why!
Because--
1. We are not too busy now
to serve you with all the care and
, attention our 65 years of experL .
cute in luu xuiuavo y uoxuvou v a
to offer. .
. 2. We make' liberal discounts
on all payments made on Rogers
One-Pipe Furnaces before Sept. 1.
This month we are selling our
No. 38 size, installed by our skilled
workmen and guaranteed, as low
as $161.00. ' " i i
3. While the spring house
cleaning is going on you can get
rid of your old stoves and mod
ernize your home with a Rogers
One-Pipe Furnace.
ONE REGISTER HEATS THE HOME
, Flooding every room- with volumes of warm air. The basement
.is always cool.
PERFECT CONSTRUCTION
Heavy- one-piece castings galvanized Iron casings properly
proportioned air supply and register openings make the Rogers OnaJ
Pipe unexcelled by other furnaces on the market.
Phone Tyler 414. One of Our Men Will Be Glad to Call.
MCTOMB06ERS
& SONS CO. iiVl 1515 HARNEY SI.
llllllHlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllll
1515 Harney St.
The Secret of
Improved Washing
E
'j
VER hear of the Mel
lon Institute? It's the
intelligence d e n a p t-
ment of business: More
than four score men of sci
ence work in its labora
tories. They are . research
men hunters in the world
of science for facts and
methods that can bo made
use of in the world of business.
The National Laundry Owners
Association supports, for their ex- .
i elusive use, a department in this
institution whose sole business is
to test supplies used in the laun
dry and to determine the best
methods of washing and handling
the 'hundreds of varied fabrics
which are sent to us for cleansing.
There is a right way and wrong
way to wash t.heso fabrics. After
much experimenting, we are told
the one way to get the best re
suits. , In modern laundries, the form
ulas for laundering clothes are as
carefully balanced as the pre
scription issued by your family
physician. Laundrymen of today
; are specialists. They know what
they are about.- "They have
learned the secret of improved
cleansing. It is such specialists as
these who do your washing when
you send it to the modern laun-
dries.
' THERE 'S A SAVING IN
HEALTH AND WEALTH
IP YOU
Send ft
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f 1 t 1 rv v
m u m -M m m w m w w m mm mv-wm -mm mm n a a
vmftua Liauiiuij VVUCId idOll."