THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1920.
MAY PUT STRICT
EMBARGO UPON
C 0 A LEXPORTS
Departments of Government
Considering Move to Relieve
Serious Fuel Shortage in
United States. .
. Washinston. June IS. An em
bargo on coal exports as a. means of
relieving serious fuel shortages in
various sections of the country, not
a bly in Kew England , was taken up
tor consideration by several depart
ments of the government.
Reports from New England re
ceived the oast few days by the In
terstate Commerce commission have
told of a coal shortage so serious
that in some municipalities only two
davs supply is on hand.
The railway congestion, from
which the country has not fully re
covered, and the strike of marine
workers in . a number of Atlantic
ports, are held to be the principal
contributing factors to the present
situation.
Eradication of the harmful influ
ence of these two factors was the
subject of a conference today be
tween Attorney General Palmer and
members of the Interstate Com-
, merce commission. Means of deal
ing with rail congestion and marine
labor troubles were understood to
have been agreed upon, although no
statement was issued after the con
ference. Restoration of normal transporta
tion conditions by rail and water,
however, officials conversant with
the situation said, would not bring
complete relief from the coal short
age and for that reason the question
of an embargo similar to that in ef
fect during last fall's coal strike is
considered.
During the war, the fuel adminis
tratiton was possessed of power to
declare an export embargo on coal,
but some local experts hold that no
official now has power to declare an
embargo, and cite as support of their
contention the effort made in. the
closing days of the last session of
congress to pass a bill providing for
such an embargo.
Members of the Interstate Com
merce commission are said to hold
that the commission could not'put
an embargo on export coal except in
directly by means of car assignment
orders, which would eliminate the
supply of cars for the transportation
of such coal to the ports.
Should the emergency become
sufficiently great, some officials de
clare that the attorney general
might act under the Lever food and
fuel control act to place an embargo
on coal.
Deportation Warrants for .
Two Communists Canceled
Portland. Ore., June IS. War
rants for the deportation of Frank
Cuseck and Frederick Will Fry,
members of the communist labor
party, have been canceled by order
from the Department of Labor, it
was announced by W. F. Watkins,
immigration inspector.
Nonpartisan League Meets.
Madison, Wis., June IS. The
Nonpartisan league state convention
opened a two days' session Tuesday. !
i he convention will draft a plat
form and endorse candidates ' for
governor and other state officers as
well as a candidate for United States
senator.
Charge "Teddy-Bears" Stolen.
Alleged to have stolen silk "teddy
bears" and other wearing aparel,
valued at $50 from the Brandeis
stores yesterday, Hazel Rahenstein,
Drexel hotel, was arrested yesterday
by detectives. She is being held for
investigation.
Roumanian Princess Betrothed
London, June 15. Princess Eliza
beth, eldest daughter of King Fer
dinand and Queen Maria of Ru
mania, is betrothed to Prince George
of Sparta, brother of King Alex
ander of Greece, according to news
papers here.
Omahan Gets Degree.
Baltimore, Md.. June 15. (Special
Telegram.) Herbert Haywood of
Omaha received a degree of doctor
o medicine at the Johns Hopkins
commencement exercises here.
Have Root
Press. Adv.
Print It Beacon
SI
m Advance Announcement !
A Surprising Sale of j
Women's Pumps
and Oxfords
For Thursday
1 Your Choice of Over 20 Styles 1
At .
Values From
gm thi pca TObVjwR porcbowimc OMAMifl
Where Harding Stands
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bm, Leased Win.
Washington, June 15. A sum
mary of the policies for which Sen
ator Warren G. Harding, republican
presidential nominee, stands as dis
closed by his voting record in the
senate follows:
.Foreign Affairs Senator Harding
voted with the majority of repub
licans in the various test votes on
the peace treaty. While he vas at
heart almost a "bitter-ender," he
supported the Lodge reservations.
When the vote was taken .on the
resolution for- ratification of the
peace treaty with the Lodge reser
vation March 19, 1920, Senator
Harding did not vote, but was
paired with Senator Penrose, who
was absent and ill. Announcement
was made in the senate at that time
that Senator Harding would have
voted aye while Senator Penrose
would have voted nay.
Commenting on the peace treaty
in a speech November 19, 1919, Sen
ator Harding said:
I think as originally negotiated
it is the colossal blunder of all
time, but recognizing the aspira
tions of our own people and the
people of the world to do something
toward international co-operation for
the promotion and preservation of
peace, and a more intimate and bet
ter understanding between nations,
I have wished to make it possible
to accept this covenant. I could,
however, no more vote to ratify this
treaty without reservations, which
make sure America's independence
of action, than I could participate
in a knowing betrayal of this re
public."
Supported War Legislation.
War Legislation Senator Har
ding supported war legislation gen
erally with minor exceptions. He
voted for arming merchant ships; he
supported the espionage bill and se-
tective draft Jaw; voted for food con
trol legislation; to sever relations
with Germany and for the declara
tion of war; tor the war revenue
bills, opposing several amendments
for 60 and 75 per cent taxes on war
profits.
Labor Legislation Senator Har
ding provoked criticism from or
ganized labor by his attitude on the
railroad bill. He supported the or
iginal Cummins bill with its anti
strike clause. Explaining his vote
for the anti-strike clause, Senator
Harding said: Is it not wholly
consistent and fair that the same
U. S. Army Officer
Goes On Trial for .
Death of Mexicans
San Antonio. Tex.. Tune 15
Captain J. P. Yancy. cavalrv. U. S.
A., went to trial before a military
court martial at Fort Sam Houston
today on charges in connection with
the killing of four Mexicans, whom
he had taken as prisoners. The trial
of Captain Yancey is a result of the
punitive expedition into Mexico last
August when as a major, he led
troops of the Fifth and Eighth cav
alry regiments across the border in
pursuit of Jesus Renteria bandit
chief. who had captured and held forJ
ransom Second 'Lieutenant P.- H;
Davis and Second Lieutenant H. G.
Peterson, both of the air service.
Witnesses for the prosecution ex
amined today included Captain
Leonard F. Matlack, and Captain
J. A. Caldwell, both of the Eighth
cavalry, and a number of non
commissioned officers.
It is charged the four prisoners
were turned over by Captain
Yancey to four civilians, some of
them said to be Texas rangers, and
that the Mexicans were shot to
death by the civilians. The captain
is also charged with making false
reports to his superior officers.
Friend Man Kills Himself
While Trying to Shoot Cat
Friend, Neb.. Tune 15. W. A
Coe, proprietor of a motion picture
theater, yesterday reached for a rifle
intending to kill a cat, but in doing
so tne weapon struck a sewing ma
chine and accidentally discharged,
the bullet causing Coe's death. He
had been in business here for aiium-
ber of years.
Morris Co. Elects Officers
Chicago, June 15. Edward and
Nelson Morris were re-elected presi
dent and chairman of the board of
Morns & Co., Tuesday. Timmins was
elected a vice president and was suc
ceeded as secretary by Ihomas R.
Buckham. M. E. Smith and J. H.
Klise were chosen assistant treasurer
and assistant secretary, respectively.
m
45
Pair i
$10 to $15 I
governmental authority should pro
hibit paralysis of the public service
so long as it provides a competent
tribunal to adjust all labor griev
ances and awards railway employes
every just consideration? 1 believe
it not only consistent, but a distinct
advance in behalf of the public and
workmen alike.
rroniDition senator Harding is
recorded on several occasions as
voting with the drys. He voted for
the Sheppard resolution, proposing
the national prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution. He voted
for the Volstead enforcement law;
he voted to override President Wil
son's veto of the Volstead act.
Supported Suffrage.
.. Woman's Suffrage Senator Har
ding supported the suffrage move
ment by his vote on several oc
casions. Budget Legislation Senator Har
ding supported budget reform. On
this subject Senator Harding, in a
speech during the campaign, said:
''Call it the budget system or call
it applied common sense; we need
the change which either contem
plates. The whole scheme of federal
taxation and expenditures needs in
telligent and business-like revision
and waste must stop for business'
sake and extravagance must end
for the country's sake."
Merchant Marine Senator Har
ding voted for the bill establishing a
permanent merchant marine policy
and favors the sale of the govern
ment ships at what they are fairly
worth. He believes in ship sub
sidies as a means of developing a
privately owned, American owned
merchant marine.
Miscellaneous Legislation Sen-
ator Harding votfd for the oassatre
over the president's veto of the bill i
ici'cauns udviigm saving, ne was
paired against the oil, coal and gas
land leasing bill. He voted to in
clude primary campaigns of sena
tors and representatives. He op
posed the resolution tax campaign
contributions 100 per cent when they
exceeded $500 and supported the
resolution providing for the with
drawal of American troops from
Russia.
Senator Harding is a republican
protectionist in tariff matters. In
asmuch as there has been no general
revision of the tariff during the five
years he has 'been in the senate, his
attitude on this point is not shown
in the record of congress.
Washington Pleased
With New Member
Of Mexican Cabinet
Washington, June IS News that
Miguel Covarrubias had been se
lected by the new Mexican govern
ment as minister of foreign rela
tions vyas received with satisfaction
in offical circles here, where the
new minister is well known as the
"dean of the Mexican diplomatic
corps."
The foreign relations minister be
gan his career in the diplomatic
service in 1889, as third secretary of
the legation here. During his Wash
ington service, which lasted until
1895,"he rose to charge d'affaires,
and then was sent to Chile as min
ister. He later served as the Mexi
can diplomatic representative at
most of the European capitals and
was minister to Great Britain when
he resigned because of lack of sym
pathy with the Huerta regime.
Representatives of the defacto
government asserted today that se
lection of Covarrubias would mark
the beginning of an era of friendly
relations between this country and
Mexico.
Committee of 48 Urges $500
Bonus for Former Soldiers
Detroit, June 15. Recognition of
the present Russian government, a
Donus ot $,5Ut) tor soldiers who
i .. .1 a
servea in tne woria war and re
lease of so-called political prisoners
arrested during the war were rec
ommended by the Michigan branch
of the committe of 48, which held
its state convention here Tuesday.
The convention (selected delegations
to the national convention to be
held in Chicago, beginning July 10.
By resolution the convention
called on the national gathering to
include in its platform planks
pledging abolition of the injunction
in labor difficulties, public owner
ship of transportation and great na
tional resources, abolition of arma
ments and favoring establishment of
an international police force to pre
serve order. Another plank pro
posed would prohibit -the withhold
ing of lands or patents for use in
speculation.
Says Personal Errors
Caused Defeat of Kolchak
Paris-, Tune 15. Mai. Gen. Tules
Janin, who cammanded the Czech
forces in Siberia, arrived at Mar
seilles Tuesday. He declared that
Admiral Kolchak. former head of
the All-Russian eovernment. suc
cumbed because of oersonal error
and grave faults.
Gen. Jantn added that the Czech
troops had received imoerative or.
ders from their government not to
interfere in Siberian affairs and th;
forces which attempted to save Ad
miral Kolchak were unable to do
so because the admiral wa mm.
pletely surrounded by bolsheviki
and other insurgents.
Discontinue Honor System
In College Examinations
Madison. Wis.. Tune 15 Th
honor system has been discontinued
at the University of Wisconsin in
examinations being held this week.
Professors are keeping close watch
on students. At the end of the ex
amination paper the student is re
quested to say whether or not he
saw any cheating done.
lhe honor svstem was abolished
at the request of student organiza
tions. Youth Wounds Girl Wife
And Commits Suicide
New Orleans, La., June 15. Will
iam J. Sullivan, jr., 20 years old.
Tuesday shot and seriously wound
ed his 17-year-old wife, Aline Rich
ter Sullivan, and then killed himself.
They were married last March while
the girl still was in college. Sulli
van announced the marriage about
a month ago, but his wife refused to
live yi.tb, him v ,
NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE TO BACK
STATE TICKET
Expected to Get Behind Al
La Follette Candidates in
Wisconsin Delegates
Instructed for Blaine.
Madison, Wis., June IS. The
Wisconsin branch of the Nonpar
tisan league is expected to go on
record here tomorrow as endorsing
the entire state ticket ot the La Fol
Ictte faction from James Thompson
for the United States senate and
J. J. Blaine for the governorship to
the most minor office.
lhe delegates from M counties
came here instructed for Blaine. The
convention, the first real outward
poltical affair held by the league in
this state since its initial drive for
members four years ago, was called
to adopt a platform that is said to
be practically the same as that upon
which the La I'ollette candidates will
mnke their race.
The platform includes planks for
the initiative, the referendum and
recall, immediate repeal of the es
pionage and sedition acts and libera
tion of political prisoners, opposing
guarantee of profit-to any individual
or concern and scoring the Esch-
Cummins act; declaring for public
ownership of railroads, utilities,
packing plants and stock yards, de
manaing a reierendum on the ques-
tion of national prohibition, urging
development of co-operative trade
and industry and better enforcement
of compulsory education laws.
Edwin Gross, Milwaukee La Fol
lette delegate, was congratulated for
the stand he made against those who
hissed him in the Chicago conven
tion when he attempted to read the
La Follette platform.
Glenn Turner, former Milwaukee
socialist assemblyman, was tempor
ary chairman and "keynote" speaker.
Otto Aunstad was elected permanent
chairman.
Cheers greeted the announcement
that President Townley of the Non
partisan league would come here in
August to take the stump in the pri
mary campaign.
National Politics
To Play Big Part in
Women's Club Meeting
Des Moines, la., June IS. Nation
al politics will play an important
part in the convention of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
which opens Wednesday.
Two candidates for the presidency
of the federation are Mrs. Tfw mas
Winter of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Georgia Bacon of Boston. It is re
ported that Mrs. Winter, who is a
republican, will urge the federation
to endorse the: G. O. P. platform
and the presidential candidacy of
Senator. Hardijig. Miss Ba-n, who
i a democrat, will tight this, it is
stated.
Two Witnesses Testify in
Woodman of the World Case
Nebraska City, Neb., June 15.
(Special Telegram.) But two wit
nesses testified in the case of C. E.
Fowler against the Woodmen of the
World in the district court here to
prevent the proposed increase in
rates. Daniel -W. Makin, the Wood
men's actuary, explained what meth
ods had been used to arrive at the
proposed new schedule affecting the
insurance protection of the 600,000
or 700,000 members of this fraternal
insurance organization.
Frank W. Spigman of Philadel
phia, an actuary of national promi
nence, explained his views as to
what rates fraternal societies should
adopt in order to proceed in safety.
He stated on direct examination that
the rate proposed by the Woodmen
is low as compared with the rates
adopted by many similar associa
tions and that the proposed scale
could not be safely lowered if the in
terests of the policyholders were to
be adequately protected.
English Government Will
Abolish .Fixed Wheat Price
London, June IS. The govern
ment has decided to abolish at the
end of December the controlled
maximum price of 100 shillings per
quarter for home-grown wheat so as
to enable farmers to take the ruling
price of imported wheat. This was
announced by Sir Arthur Griffith
Boscawen, unionist for Dudley, dur
ing discussion in the House of Com
mons of the agricultural bill which
by guarantee of prices and security
of tenure seeks to encourage the
farmers to grow wheat.
Sir Arthur explained that the gov
ernment feared a world shortage in
wheat and believed prices would
rule high for a long period.
Elect School Adviser.
Beatrice, Neb., June 15. (Spe
cial.) Miss Edith Mattoon of Hast
ings has been elected adviser of
children in the Beatrice high school.
She is a graduate of the Kansas uni
versity and formerly resided at this
place.
ku:m;eh KKKhw m mmM
Hot Weather Demands
Tel. D. 1796
1608-10
Harney St.
COME
Picnic and outing time is here. We have every known food to make yours a success. We
carry a complete line of Weisel't Milwaukee famous cold meats, pickles, etc.
Steer Beef Boil, fancy,
per lb.
9c
Normana Sardines,
mustard sauce, 4 for. .
25c
No. 1 can Apricots 20
Dundee Milk 12
Mail orders are solicited. We are prepared to fill your orders
can be obtained in this market. Send in a trial order.
MENTION HOOVER
AS NOMINEE AT
FRISCO POWWOW
Former Food Administrator
May Be Tammany Candidate
Against McAdoo.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bw Leased Wire.
French Lick, Ind., June 15. Her
bert Hoover as a possibility for the
democratic presidential nomination
has been mentioned here with all
seriousness in political circles
where Charles Murphy, Tammany
leader; Alfred E. Smith, governor of
-ew York; 1 nomas laggert, In
diana, democratic candidate for
United States senator, and other
leading democrats of the country
are present.
Hoover s name has not been sug
gested as the man that the Tam-many-Taggert
combination is likely
to back against H m. G. McAdoo at
San Franciso, but has been brought
into discussions as one of the strong
est men the democrats could nom
inate. Hoover had not been dis
cussed in the conferencse until to
night.
"I don t know how the democrats
around the country would take to
it," one of the leaders at the con
ference said. "In my opinion he
would be the strongest man we
could nominate and in the event of
a deadlock at San Francisco, which
anticipate, his name could be
brought forward and put over with
ease if the organization democrats
would only realize that he is a man
we could win with.
'How could you reconcile
Hoover's announcement for repub-
lcan principles with a democratic
nomination.' he was asked.
"That is just the trouble," he re
plied. "If Hoover had kept still he
would be in a position now for the
democratic nomination. He would
be a man around whom the whole
of the west and all of the states dis-
atisfied with the Wilson adminis
tration could have ralllied.
Ord Attorney Appointed
Eleventh District Judge
Lincoln, June 13. (Special.)
Governor McKelvie appointed E. P.
Clements of Ord to fill the vacancy
caused in the Eleventh judicial dis
trict by the death of Judge Hanna a
week ago.
Mr. Clements is 61 years old, was
born on a farm in Allegan county,
Mich., and studied law in the office
of his brother, Judge E. J. Clements,
who now presides on the district
bench in Lancaster county. He was
admitted to the bar 30 years ago and
has lived in Valley county for 32
years.
Trimborn Abandons Task of
Forming German Cabinet
London, June 15. Karl Trim
born, leader of the German Center
party, has abandoned the task of
forming a cabinet to succeed the
ministry which resigned June 8, ac
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin. It is said
H err Trimborn failed in his attempt
to form a cabinet of experts or to
bring a coalition made up of the for
mer government parties and the Ba
varian people's party.
Judge Bars Peek-A-Boo
Waists and See-More Skirts
Springfield, O., June !S. Judge
Frank W. Geiger of common pleas
court issued a warning that women
who apply for divorces in his court
must be careful of their dress.
The judge told attorneys that "I
don't care if it is as hot as ,
these women have got to wear more
clothes when they come into court.
This thing of peek-a-boo waists and
see-more skirts has got to stop."
THE two-passenger body of the
A Chevrolet Model "FB 20" Road
ster is new and distinctive and its
entire appointments reflect the unu
sual appreciation which the Chevrolet
organization possesses of the needs
of those who motor,
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
OF NEBRASKA
2215 FARNAM ST. OMAHA
RETAIL STORE
Cktvroltt "PB 20" Soaiittr,
KMri:m m (WU GHHaaj mili-m KM'Aii
Sanitary Handling of foods. See this
ONCE AND YOU WILL COME ALWAYS
Fancy Steer Pot Roast, OZ
per lb .6UC
No. 3 cans Hu-Co
Pineapple
40c
Brookfield Creamery
Package Butter
58c
WOULD DIVORCE
HUSBAND WHILE
HE SERVES TERM
Bluffs Woman Files Petition
Upon Four Counts Against
Spouse 'Convicted as
Bigamist.
Although the mother of three
happy children and r-ioying the
comforts of a pleasan. home, the
married life of Emma Snethen has
ended in storm and disaster. The
man in whom she confided her trust
and hope is now in the Nebraska
penitentiary serving a term for big-
amv. She asks absolute divorce
from him on the grounds of extreme
cruelty, desertion, adultery and con
viction of a felony.
Nellie and Harrv Snethen were
married at Hot Springs, S. D., Sep
tember 28, 1909, and they have since
been residents of Council Bluffs.
Some time ago the husband's con
duct underwent a marked change.
He treated his wife cruelly and neg
lected his children. Last February
he disappeared.
When Mrs. Snethen finally located
him he was enjoying a new honey
moon in Cass county, Nebraska. He
had married another young wife,
Esther Nord. Mrs. Snethen con
fided in County Attorney C. E.
Swanson and his prompt action
led to the arrest and conviction of
Snethen. The county attorney filed
her divorce suit yesterday.
Helen M. Hayden says her hus
band, Herbert J. Hayden, whom she
married at Papillion, Neb., August
29, 1917, is a carpenter drawing $9
day, but that during her whole
married life she has been compelled
to work for wages to buy her clothes
and support herself. She asks $25 a
month permanent alimony and $50
attorney fees.
In addition to divorce from Elzie
McGuire, Clara McGuire wants to
resume her maiden name, Clara
Martin. They were married in
Omaha on February 13, 1917, and
parted last December when he dis
appeared after telling her he
wouldn't live with her any longer.
Argues With Mother-In-Law
And Is Arrested by Police
Alleged to have disturbed the
peace by arguing with his mother-in-law,
Shirley Pace, 2313 South
Twenty-ninth street, was arreste
by police last night. The argument
is said to have resulted from Pace
refusal to permit his wife to do th
washing of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Agee, Twenty-seventh and Dupont
streets.
Iceman Is Arrested.
Sam Zernovsky, 1045 North Thir
ty-fourth street, an iceman, was ar
rested by Police Officer M. L. Ten
sen last night, charged with selling
ice without scales. Complaint
against him was filed by J. W. Long,
city weight inspector. Zernovsky
claimed that someone stole hi
scales from his wagon. He was re
leased under $25 bond.
Charge Disorderly House,
May Brown, negress, 1123 Dav
enport street,- was arrested las
night charged with keeping an ill
governed house when her place was
raided, by police. Sadie Jones, an
other negress, 2510 Blondo street,
and Frank Slegska!, who gave th
police no address, were arrested,
charged with being inmates.
Sweden's only coal region is es
timated to contain 300,000,000 ton
ot tuel.
$1270. U.b. Flint, Mich.
Modern, Clean Market.
We deliver $5
orders to all "
parts of the
city free.
Steer Round Steak, Q 71
per lb O'gC
Armour's Salad Dress
! ing, reg. 50e
28c
j Fancy New Potatoes, OP
I 2 lbs COC
complete. Every known want
Negro Strike Leader Is
Arrested Second Time
Walter Lee, negro laborer, 1016
North Twenty-first street, arrested
Monday, charged with disturbing
the peace, was rearrested last night
by t'olice Urhcer M. L. Jensen.
Lee was Srrested Monday morn
ing on complaint of H. A. Tohnson,
contractor, in charge of a building
which is being erected at Thirteenth
and Davenport streets. Lee, who is
said to have been a strike leader, is
alleged to have thrown bricks at
Johnson's automobile. He was re
leased under $10 bond Monday but
failed to appear in court yesterday
morning to answer the charge. A
bench warrant was issued, and he
was rearrested on the same charge.
He was released last night under
$100 bond.
Plan to Speed Up Grain
Shipments From Omaha
A traffic committee representing
the railroads entering Omaha and
the Omaha Grain exchange are
working out a plan for the consolida
tion of grain shipments to the east
with a view of cutting down time in
transit and relieve switching trouble
en route. H. L. Snyder, secretary rf
the committee, asserted that mem
bers of all bodies agreed that con
solidation of traffic will materially
speed up deliveries. The plan will
be to build up trains that will require
a minimum handling between Omaha
and destinations.
Omaha Attorney Feasted on
Bread and Milk With Harding
Harry O. Palmer asserts that Sen
ator Warren G, Harding is a regular
tellow and he can prove it. Twelve
years ago Mr. Palmer and his
brother were members of a chau
tauqua crew at Iola, Kan. One night
the senator, then lieutenant governor
of Ohio, entertained his Chautauqua
associates at a bread and milk re
past, during which he related some
of his political experiences in Ohio.
(TlAKFORD
Attention Bankers
You are invited to call at 1807 Farnam street
and hear the wonderful ner Duo Art Reproducing
Piano.
This great player comes only in the hest pianos
for instance, STROUD. WHEELOCK,
STECK and
Steinwciy
Oar Prices Guaranteed
(HMFORD
Mm One Prlca
111 Commission
ho is the Richest
Man in Tbwn ?
ALL his money wouldn't Suy purer value
in tires than the Howe Tires we are
' introducing here the CLASS in ex
clusive quality.
Of course they are higher priced than
ordinary tires.
The Howe people build them up to a
standard, not down to a price. Pure perfec
tion comes first.
And yet their higher cost
ing when you consider the low
cost they give.
Like the famous Howe Red
Tubes, they are the best possible
advertisement for themselves.
HOWE
Tires & Tubes
per tive
LESS
per mitey
Lininger
Implement Co.
Automotive Dept.,
Sixth and Pacific Sts.
Omaha, Neb.
I
Tenants' Protective League
Will Hold Meeting Tonight
Several hundred tenants of apart-
ment houses and detached dwellings
are expected to attend a meeting of
the Tenants' Protective league ire :
the council chamber at the City Hall
this evening at 8, according to mem-i
bers already enrolled.
Membership cards will be distrib
uted at this meeting, which is open
to all. Three hundred r.partment
dwellers or house renters already
belong, officers say, and at least 200
are expected to join tonight. "Down
with rents," is still the league slogan.
J. II. Hanley, federal 1 rohibitioti
enforcement officer and W. B.
Hughes, secretary of the Omaha
Clearing House association, are ex
pected to address the meeting. Mr.
Hanley was inflential in the forma
tion of a similar league in Washing
ton, D. C.
Clerk of District Court
Pleased With G. 0. P. Ticket
Rohert Smith rlerlr nf trii. rli.trt'rr
court, returned from the republican
national convention yesterday with
the statetnent that the nomination
of Harding and Coolidge represent
ed tne oest judgment of a majority
cf the delegates and asserted that the
platform was approved by the pro
gressives. "Harding," said Mr. Smith, "is a
sensible man, in sympathy with the
common people. He is easily ap
proached and he is not a dreamer;
not the man who will be carried off
his feet by any faction or interest.
With that kind of a man to lead
them, the American people may be
depended on to work out all of the
problems that are now before them."
Deaths and Funerals
Michael J. Chaplupeky, Benaon merchant.
?i. p' m- 'aterrtay at his home.
6081 Military avenue. Death followed a
lingering Illness. Mr. Chaplupsky had
been a resident of Omaha for 2 years
Kuneral services will be held at I a m
Wednesday at St. Bernards church' In
Benaon. Burial will ba in Holy Bepulcher
cemetery.
Lowest in the U. S.
1807 Farnam
Omaha, Nab.
is noth
mileage
1
1
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