BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920.
CLEVELAND IS
VICTOR, 7 TO 4,
OVER ST, LOUIS
Browns Able to Hit Coveleskie
- In Only Two Innings
St. Louis' Errors
Also Help.
Sa. Louis, June 28. Cleveland hit
Sotheron almost at will and, aided
by the locals' errors, defeated St.
Louis, 7 to 4. The locals hit Covel
eskie in only two innings when they
ran up seven for four runs. Score:
CHfcVEIAIV!. SI.
AB.H.O.A
AB.H.OA.
Hvans. If 4 1 3 OITobtn,
rf 4 10 3
rhtpm'n,)i i 3 Slr.ertcon. 2b 6 2 1 2
Speaker, i f 3 4 O'Slsler. lh 4 3 9 1
E. 8m., rf 4 I J Oilarnbson.rf 3 1 d 0
Oardner.Jb S 1 0 1 IWIIItama.lf 4 0 S 0
Vam'.2b 3 I 1 3Austln. Jb 4 0 0 2
Jnhnn'n.lb 5 2 3 Oerher, as 4 J S3
O'Neill, c 5 i 2 O'RIIItnKK, c 4 0 6 0
Co'skle, p 3 llRnthernn, p S 0 0 2
iBurwell, B 1 0 0 0
Totals. .37 13 27 Ui'E. Smith 10 0 0
N- Totals... 36 9 27 11
Batted for Sothoron In seventh.
Cleveland 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 07
St. Loula 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 4
Runt: Evan. Speaker 3), Elmer Smith.
Wambagansn. O'Neill. Tohln, (iedeon (2),
Sleler. Errora: Oleveand, Wambnganas,
Blaler, Gerber. Sothoron. To-base. hit:
Jarobann. Thre-hase hit n : Speaker,
Evana. Elmer Smith. Stolen bine: O'Neill.
Farrlflre hlta: Elmer Smith, WambsKansa.
i'oveleakl. Double play: Wambaganaa and
Jr.hnatnn. Left on base: Cleveland, 11;
St. Louis, 7. Tlaaea on balls: Off Covel
eakle, 2: off Rothqron, 2; off Bunnell, 3.
Hlta: Off Sothoron, 11 In. seven Innings:
off Burwell, 2 In two lnnlnRs. Struck out:
By Sothoron. 3: by Burwell, 2. Losing
pitcher: Sothoron. Umpires: HUdebrand
and Evans. Time: 4:55.
Former State Champ v
Makes New Record
For Happy Hollow
A new amateur record on the
Happy Hollow golf course was es
tablished Sunday morning by Ken
neth Reed, state champion in 19J8.
Reedwas playing in a foursome
and shot a score of 71. This is 5
joints below the course par.
Chick Evans, noted amateur,
previously held the Happy Hollow
amateur record whieh he made
when he shot 73 during a Red
Cross tourney,
Walter Hagen, American open
champion, made a 71 on this course
in 1918 during a Red Cross tour
ney. He is the only other player to
equal -Reed's mark.
Reed was playing in -a foursome
with Eddie O'Neill, Harry Hall and
John Reed.
One Man Killed, Eight
Others Injured in
Longshoremen Strike
Philadelphia, June 28. One ( man
was shot and killed, one was seri
ously wounded and Seven others
were shot or stabbed in a pitched
battle between striking longshore
men and their sympathizers and
strike breakers on the Delaware
river front tonight.
According to the police, the strike
breakers shortly after leaving their
work, were attacked by a crowd of
more than 200, many of whom were
recognized as strikers. A general
fight ensued, in which pistols, knives,
bricks and other misslies were freely
used. A riot call brought a big squad
of police who restored order.
Form New Cabinet.
Lisbon, June 28. Antonio Maria
da Silva has formed a new cabinet
to replace v the government of
Ramos Preto, which resigned June
18. In the new cabinet, in addition to
the premiership, Senor da Silva will
hold the portfolio of minister of fi
nance. Antonio Correia will be
foreign minister.
ADVERTISEMENT
LINCOLN WOMAN
GAINS 15 POUNDS
AND FEELS FINE
So Much Stronger Since Tak
ing Tanfac ' That House
work Is Easy, Says Mrs.
' -Snyder.
"I have not only gained fifteen
pounds in weight, but am feeling
stronger and better than I have in
years, and since this great improve
ment in my health is entirely due to
Tanlac, I am anxious to let every
body knoWwhat a grand medicine it
is." said Mrs. Edward Snyder of
2030 K St., Lincoln. Neb., recently.
"Before I started taking Tanlac I
was in such a weak, run-down con
dition that I could hardly get around
the house to do my work. I had no
appetite whatever.-and what little I
ate nauseated me and gave me awful
pains in the stomach. The indiges-
finn affaftaA ma en muil, of nir.l.f
that I could not sleep and in then
mornings I was tired and worn out.
I was always having headaches and
at times felt so dizzy that I thought
I should fall over. I fell off in
weight until I weighed only a hun
dred and five pounds and I was real
ly anxious about my condition.
"My sister-in-law had been so
much helped by Tanlac that she
urged me to try it, and I am so glad
I took her advice, for it did me good
right from the start. I now have
a fine appetite and, although I eat
three good hearty meals a day, I am
not bothered with indigestion. I am
so much stronger that I can do all
my work, without difficulty and as
I have said before, have gained fif
teen pounds in weight and just feel
ood all the time. Tanlac has been
Buch a blessing to me that I wouldn't
be without it in the house, ana can
itrongly recommend it to all who
ire in the condition I was."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Me any Drug Company
in South . Omaha and Benson
Pharmacy. Benson, and the lead.
tag druggist in each city and town
, throughout the state ox JNeDraeM.
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Standing of the Teams.
Western Leue.
W. 1 Pet. I W. L. Pet.
41 20 .672 Okl. City 32 34 .41
3 27 .SlllOmah 29 33 .471
ii 2t .S56ID. Moines 26 39 .400
35 30 .CliSloux City 20 li .J4
National lane.
W. L. Pet. I - W. L. Pet.
31 : .SS9I Pittsburgh 21 2 .600
14 29 .HO; Boston 27 23 .491
31 29 .!17INew Tork 2 33 .4M
31 30 .(MlPhlladel'a IT 47 .:(
American Lrafne.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
40 22 ,M5' Boston 29 29 .500
41-23 .641181. Louis 31 31 .500
37 26 .6671 Detroit 21 41 .339
31 27 .634Phtladera 17 47 .266
Tulsa
Wichita
Joplln
St. Jo
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Chtcafo
Cleveland '
New York
Chlcafo
wjshln'n
Yesterday's Results.
Western Leffw.
Wlrhtta, 11: Olahoma City, 1. .
Joplln, JO; Tulen.-6.
St. Joseph. 13; Sioux City, S.
National League.
Boston. 3: Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 6: Pittsburgh, t (first game).
Chlraeo. 6; Pittsburgh, 4 (second
game). i
Cincinnati, 7; St Louis. 5.
New York. H; Philadelphia. S.
American League.
Chlcspo. 13; petrolt, 6.
Philadelphia. 6: Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 7; St. Louis. 4.
Games Today.
Western League.
Pes Moines at 'Omaha.
Joplln at Oklahoma City.
Wichita at Tulsa.
St. Joa at Sioux City.
National League.
New York' at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.'
St. Louis jX Cincinnati.
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
ChleagW at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Ijosion at New Tork. '
State Base Ball.
Hastings, Neb., June 28. Hastings In
dependents, the fastest team here, is open
for a gams out of town on July 4 and 6.
Frank Kammerlohr, 21 South Minnesota
avenue, Hastings, Is manager of the .In
dependents. The Independents beat
Prosser Sunday, 14 to 12. Batteries: In
dependents, Kaely and Metzcar; Prosser,
Jones and Martin. -
Holdrejie, Neb., June 28. Holdregs
trimmed Wilcox. 8 to) 7. here Sunday.
Campbell pitched great ball for Holdrege,
fanning 18, and he won his own game,
when he singled with two down In the
ninth and scored a man from second.
H. H. E.
Holdrege 8 13 5
Wilcox 7 7 4
Batteries: Campbell and Sklles for
Holdrege; Thompson and Eschen for Wil
cox. Osceola, Neb., June 28. Osceola defeat
ed Tork In a fast 12-lnning game hera
Friday, 2 to 1. R. H. E.
Osceola 2 3 3
York 1 12 1
Batteries : Osceola, Stone and Sham
berg; York, Helzer and Campbell.
Plattsmouth. Neb., June 28. The
Freight Shpp team of the Burlington
league defeated the Storehouse team here
In a twilight game Friday night, 2 to 0.
Polk, Neb., June 28. Silver Creek de
feated Polk here Friday in a loosely played
game, 9 to 8. Both sides bit heavily.
Polk knocked Knowles for 12 hits. Bat
teries: Silver Creek, Knowles and Doug
las; Polk, Anderson, Peterson and Bright.
Denlson, la., June 28. The holding of
base ball games in the city limits on Sun
day will come up for a vote on Friday.
July 2. The grounds used by the local
team are on the school grounds, and the
school board prohibited their use. Later
the board consented to be guided by the
majority wish of the voters in the matter,
and, will hold the. proposed election under
its direction. Previous to " this season
there have been no Sunday games by pro
fessional teams at Benlson.
Bennington, Neb., -June 2S. Bennington
Is to have a big celebration July 4. On
the program Is a wrestling bout betweVi
Neuhaus and Gottsch. a boxing bout be
tween Dlercks and dark .horse, races for
men, women and children, base ball, and
a display -of fireworks. The American
Legion is putting on the program.
American Association
At Toledo R. H. 1L
Louisville 1 10 4
Toledo 14 11 I
Batteries: Koob. Tatum and Kocher:
Brady, Nelson- and Murphy.
At Columbus R. H. B.
Indianapolis t 8 13 1
Columbus 3 4 6
Batteries: Whitehouse and Henllne: Mc
Quillan, Sherman and Hartley, Con
nolly. At St. Paul Mllwaukee-St. Paul game
postponed ; rain.
At Minneapolis Kansas City-Mtnneap-
oils double-header postponed; rain.
'Slippery Jim" Takes
Chief s Diamond Stud,
But Is Now in Jail
Detroit, Tune 28. Tames Cush-
way, who has, according to police,
escaped from prison in .10 states and
who was convicted in Milwaukee of
stealing the' chief of police's diamond-studded
badge and later es
caped from the Wisconsin state
prison, was captured by detectives
here today." Cushway barricaded
himself in an attic when officers vis
ited his rooming house, but finally
gave up two revolvers and surren
dered. A woman" "whom the. police record
ed as "Babe" Cushway, was also ar
rested, alleged to have acted as an
accomplice with Cushway in robbing
numerous Detroit houses.
Police say that Cushway escaped
from the New York state prison at
Buffalo 'six months ago and prior to
that time had escaped from San
Quentin prison, California, and Jack
son i prison, Michigan, is well as
from numerous other institutions.
Cushwav attemoted to escape from
officers taking him to police head
quarters today by trying to jump
from an automobile. In the lining
of his coat several steel saws were
found. He is said to have operated
under the alias "Slippery Jim."
Open Hearings on Question of
Deep Sea Route October 15
New York, June 28. The interna
tional joint committee appointed by
the governments of the United States
and Canada to investigate and re
port on the advisability, of deepening
the St. Lawrence river and thus open
up a deep sea route to a large part
of the middle west will hold public
hearings beginning October IS in
New York, it was announced tonight
by Irving T. Bush, chairman of the
executive committee of the chamber
o( commerce of New York state
Jap "Soft Drink" Had Kick.
Sacramento, ' Cal., June 27. For
having a case marked in Japanese
"which, when translated, read "Con
tains 16.8 per cent alcohol, first-
t... i.: l i
iiaaa 9dKi, aiiuwu uiruugnuui tnc
four seas,' " Al Kawaara, a Japanese
who operates a soft-drink parlor in
Walnut Grove, has been fined $150
when arraigned, in the federal court
The liquor was found on the "soft
jltink" ur anise .
MINERS TAKE
LAST GAME OF
""'OILER SERIES
Hard Hitting Features Loosely
Played Contest Final
Score Is 10 to 6
Two Home Runs. ,
S
Tulsa Okl.. June 28. The Miners
won the fourth and last game of the
series from the Oilers, 10 to 6, in a
loosely played affair. Hard hitting
was again a feature. .
joplin. I tui.sa.
- AB.H.O.A. I AB.H.O.A.
Stutl. ss S01 l Burke. If 5120
Haml'n.:ih 4
0 3 21 iraham, lb 4 0 111
1 2 HMoMa's.Ib 4 12 4
1 2 Olrierney. n I ! 1 I
4 4 Oirievela'd.Sb 4 0 11
1 O'Connolly.cf 114 0
2 1 O'Davla. rr 4 13 1
11 OIBrannon, c 4. 0 S 2
0 0 0'Norman. p 3 2 0 2
0 2 OlSmithaon, p 1 0 0 1
2 0 41'Morrls 1.000
Krueger.Ib 3
Lamb, rf 3
Boa-art. If 4
Bnehler. If 0
Wasrner.rf 6
Toekey, lb 4
Bnyder, lb 0
Dunn, c 3
Sehenb'g-.p 4
Total. . .SS 13 27 13 Totals... 37 8 27 17
Batted for Smlthson In ninth.
.Toplln
..:0 2 1 2 0 0 0 4 110
00120002 16
Tulsa
Runs: Hamilton. Kruearer (2), I.amt-(2).
Bnftart (3), Wagner. Torkey, MrManus
(2), Tl?rney (!), Davis, Morris. Errors:
KruKer (?. Wagner, McManus. Connolly,
Brannon. Two-base hits: Bogart. Wagner,
Yorkev. Schenberg, Lamb, Norman. Tler
ney. Three-base hit: Hurke. Home runs:
Tlerney, Davis. Sacrifice- hits: Boehler,
Dunn. Bases on halls: Off Schenberg. 2;
off Dorman, 3: off Smlthson. 1. Struck
out: By Schenberg, 1; by Norman, 1. Hit
by pitched ball: Lamb by Smlthson. Runs
and hlta: 7 and In seven and one-third
Innings off Norman; off Smlthson, 3 and
4 In one anil two-third innings. Losing
pitcher: Norman. Left on bases Joplln,
6: Tulsa. C. Umpires: Buckley and Jacobs;
Time: 1:65.
MAYOR WILL. OFFER
NEW ORDINANCE TO
REGULATE POLICE
Docs Not Agree With Ringed
On Manner of Appointing
. New . Detectives.
Mayor Smith and Police Commis
sioner Ringer are not agreed on the
manner in which detectives should
be appointed. The mayor'.: views on
this and other matters pertaining to
the police department have been em
bodied in a composite ordinance
which will be ' offered to the city
council this morning. """
This ordinance will be substi
tuted for ordinances which were of
fered by Commissioner Zimman and
Mr. Ringer and which are now pend
ing. Mayor Smith believes that any
Lmember of the police department
should have served not less than
one year as patrolman before he
may be appointed to the detective
department, and appointment as
chief of the1 detective department
should require at least four years'
experience as detective or two years
in the rank of sergeant.
Mr. Ringer insists that he should
be allowed to name detectives with
out any requirements as to revious
service, his theory being that he may
discover a prospect anywhere for
the detective department. The Zim
man ordinance requires two years'
service as patrolman be'ore appoint
ment to the detective department.
In other respects the mayor's or
dinance does not differ materially
from the
dinances.
Zimman and Pinger or-
MOTHER AND SIX
SMALL CHILDREN
KILLED IN FIRE
Flanges Spread Over Building
Before Family Can Make
, Their Escape.
i
Ellwood City, Pa., June 28.
Seven persons were burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the Kraus
block in Lawrence avenue here Sun
day. Damage to th; property is
estimated at $35,000. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The dead are
a mother, Mrs. Tames Carhn. and
her six children, ranging in age
from 11 years to five weeks. The
family occupied the third floor of
the building and so rapidly did the
hre spread that all escape for them
was cut off.
Mrs. J. C. Conners, who occu
pied the second floor and is the
only other resident of the building,
escaped by leaping from a window.
Ine was uninjured. - j
Urge Modification of
v Volstead Dry Measure
Inditnapolis, June 28.-j-Telegrams
urgiajr a democratic declaration for
modification of the' Volstead act
were sent to President Wilson in
Washington and former Senator
Thomas Taggart in San Frencisco
by the Indiana branch' of the Na
tional Personal Liberty league.
Toronto Car Strike Off.
Toronto, June 28. Street car mo
tormen and conductors jvhrj hive
been on strike here since Wednes
day, voted last night to return to
work. The men accepted the com-
pany
s offer of an increase of
S cents
nu hour.
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin Eruptions Cause
Constant Torture
m
DUeate Germ Mutt Be' Eliminated
From the Blood. ,
When your skin disease reaches
its worst stage and the fiery burn
ing causes you to scratch and
scratch in an effort to obtain re
lief there is many a sleepless night
in store for you. , V
It is nothing more than folly to
expect to be cured by the use of
local treatment, such as ointments,
salves, lotions, etc. Such, remedies
may afford some temporary relief,
but you want more than relief; you
want a remedy that will rid y6u for
ever of the torturing disorder.
Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ul
cers, irritations and scalp eruptions,
n wall 11 nil,-- . .
WO All V.UC. XU1IU9 VI BM1I
diseases, coma from j, disordered,,
Massachusetts Will
Split t Its 36 Votes
Three Separate Ways
San Francisco, June 28. The
Massachusetts delegation prob
ably will split its vote three ways
in the early balloting. McAdoo,
Cox and Palmer are destined for
about 12 votes each. It is likely
that on the first ballot Senator
David I. Walsh will get the com
plimentary vote of the entire 56.
Walsh has, been elected chairman
of the delegation and R, Law
rence jiamed to serve on the com
mittee on credentials.
The delegation' entered the con
vention hall without definite de
cision concerning any important
plank in the platform.
DELAWARE WILL
SUPPORT M'ADOO
FOR PRESIDENT
State Leaders Predict Strong
Backing for FormerJIabi
net Member During
Balloting.
San Francisco, June 28. Election
of Senator J. Q, Wolcott as national
committeeman and member of the
resolutions committee from Dela
ware was announced by the state
delegation today.
Benjamin A. Hazell was elected
Chairman of the delegation.
State leaders s.".id most of the Del
aware votes would go to McAdoo in
nomination balloting, although
there was some sentiment in favor
of Vice President Marshal and Am
bassador Davis.
The Mississippi delegation- decid
ed to cast its first"Vote for Senator
John Sharp Williams for president.
Most of the delegates were said to
favor Governor Coxon subsequent
ballots. 1 , ' -
Representative,, Humphrevs was
elected chairman, Senator Harrison
as resolutions committee member
and former Governor Brewer to the
cederttials committee.
Daniel JJ. McGillieudy was re
elected member of the national com
mittee . by the Maine delegation.
Bertrand G. Mclntyre was chosen,
chairman of the delegation and Will
iam, R, Pat'tangall was appoint
ed on the resolutions committee.
Mrs. Pattangall was elected national
committee woman in anticipation of
iormal1 creation of that office. The
caucus took no action on either can
didates or platform.
North Carolina also re-elected as
its committeeman A. W. McLean.
J. D. Norwood was chosen chair
man of the delegation and J. O. Carr
for the resolutions committee.
The Texas delegates ratified the
selection of T. B. Love as member
of, the national committee, elected
Cone Johnson as chairman of the
delegation and appointed M. M.
Crane as member of the committee
on resolutions.
Houston Heads Tennesseans.
Former Governor W. C. Houston
v.a- elected phairman of the Ten
nessee delegation. The Tennessee
caucus also ratified the election of
Cordell Hull as member oft the na
tional cumittee and named Sen
ator K. D. McKellar as the state's
representative on the resolutions
committee.
Mrs. C. O. Williams of Memphis
was elected national committee
woman.
North Dakota delegates, repre
ssnting one of the Vst states in
the union 'to establish prohibition,
set at rest today reports that they
intended to support "wet"' pro
posals before the democratic plat
form committee. R, B. Murphy
was elected to the convention reso
lutions committee, on the under
standing that he would favor elimi
nation of the whole subject from
present considerations, though indi
vidual members of the delegation
personally were inclined to allevia
tion of present federal prohibitory
statutes. G. S. Wolledge was named
chairman, aid Charles Simon mem
ber tof the credentials cobmittee.
Indications -wcre that "McAdoo
would secure the bulk of the. state's
10 ballots on , opening convention
votes. - I
The caucus of the Oregon delega
tion brought forth a declaration by
Will E. Purdy, one of the state's
"big four," that he would vote for
Mr. : McAdoo solely because he had
been so instructed, but that such a
vote would be against his will. He
also declared that if the time came
when he could do so, hwould place
in nomination Senator George E.
Chamberlain.-, : '
A motion to, instruct Judge Craw
ford to work for the incorporation of
a dry plank in the platform was with
drawn after the resolutions commit
tee member said he would be uncom
promisingly for a dry plank" if any
effort should be made to include one
that waswet. National Committee
man Morrow toW the delegation he
had received first hand assurances
that Mr. McAdoo would accept the
nomination if it was tendered him,
and that his action in saying he
would not. take it was "good poli
tics," as it would remove the "crown
prince" characterization if the con
vention should select him without
any solicitation on his part. ,
ADVERTISEMENT
condition of the blood. They must
be cured through the blood, and this
explains why local treatment fails
so absolutely.
The radical and rational treat
ment isNto take a thorough course
of S. S. S., the purely vegetable
blood remedy, which thoroughly
cleansfes the blood of every particle
of, impurity. A few bottles of
S. S. S. will rout out the disease
germs from your blood, your com
plexion will begin to clear up and
you will soon be rid of the disease
as thousands of others hae."
Get a bottle at the drug store to
day, write to our head physician,
who will gladly give you full medi
cal advice without charge. Address
Medical- Director, 612 Swift Labor-
South Side
$15,000 LOSS IN
MIDNIGHT FIRE
AT ARMOUR PLANT
Hair Storage Building Gutted
Thieves Rifle Milk Depot
at Fire Barn During
Absence.
Fire of undetermined origin
caused $15,000 damage in the hair
storage plant of the Armour Pack
ing company at 12:30 yesterda.
The roof of the building was de
stroyed and the interior gutted.
Large quantities of hair stored
there were consumed.
Firemen believe spontaneous com
bustion was responsible for the
blaze, which for a time threatened
the entire packing plant.
Enter Fire Station.
While firemen were battling the
flames at the packing plant, thieves
shattered the lock on the refriger
ator at the municipal milk station in
the fire barn at Twenty-fifth and L
streets, and stole $12 in cash, col
lected from sales of milk.
Upon their return and discovery
of the theft the firemen were awak
ened by a second alarm, which
called them to the old McCrann
hall, 4932 South Twenty-fourth
street.
McCrann hall was an old land
mark on the South Side, being one
-
JM3-S-7 fAHNAM Sx
of the first building ever construct
ed there. It was completely de
stroyed by the flames.
Damage is estimated at $4,000.
Origin of the fire is unknown. Firi
incn entertain the belief sparks from
a passing engine were responsible.
In the rear basement of the build
ing, which had been used as a meet
ing hall for Butcher Workers, was
the Jones Bros.' restaurant, while
in the front was Fred Stroeh's soft
drink parlor
The building was gutted by the
flames,' only the walls being left
standing.
Extend Time for Reduced
Rates to South and East
Time limit of midnight, June 30,
for reduced rates on live stock to
feeding points in the south and east
has been extended to midnight, July
31, according to announcements, re
ceived by commission firms at the
stock y,ards from Burlington and
Northwestern railroad officials.
Iowa Man Tells Police
Pickpockets 'Got His Roll"
Pickpockets stole $75 from Eli
McNeal, Onawa, la., while on a
southbound Q street car Sundajr.
McNeal came to Omaha to visit his
daughter, he told South Side, police,
Avhen he reported his loss.-
Thieves Get Auto Belonging
To South Side Policeman
Desk Sergeant H. J. Qarey, South
Side police headq,uarterSj reports the
theft of his Studebaker automobile
from Thirty-ninth and L streets
Sunday night. Sergeant Carey lives
at 4542 South Seventeenth street.
Gets Sixty Days
Accused by Lenora Clark, 12 years
old, 1214 South Thirteenth street, of
following young1 girls in the rieigh-
Watch the Essex
This
A nation-wide attention is being given the Essex diiring the week
June. 27th to prove its performance, economy and reliability Of
course, such proofs are not required, for Essex has established its po
sition, but during the week of June' 27th, a series of demonstrations
covering every test that established performance, economy and re
liability will be made in every section of the country, and thus prove
by thousands of cars that records we already hold are possible to every
Essex. -
What one car may dp is,, of course, assuring to a prospective buy
er, but here we will submit the performance of many cars which will
establish the worth of every Essex.
We shall conduct a series of demonstrations here in which you will
be interested. Many tests'in various sections of the country will be
made with owners' cars that have seen many "thousands of miles of
service. With-them economy will be established. It will cover all
the items of operation cost, which include gasoline mileage, oil con
sumption, tire service and freedom from repair cost. As a matter of
fact, reliability which eliminates the heed of mechanical attention is a'
tremendous saving in motor car operation and so also is theitem of
oil. A car might give excellent gasoline mileage but if to do so it
uses an unusual amount of oil all the saving in gasojine is offset in the
cost of lubrication. And tires also are a large item if they do not'give
long service. It is to establish the Essex in these particulars and to
do it in a way that will prove the performance of one Essex car to be
not materially different from any other Essex car that this nation
wide demonstration is being made. g
Perhaps you would like to see the demonstrations we will make
during the week of June 27th. If you can find an opportunity to
drop into our store you can see how Essex through sheer merit is fur
ther confirming its right to the position it holds for costly car per
formance and light car economy.
GUY L.SMITH
SERVICE
OMAHA,
American Clockmakers
Have Hope of Passing
Foreign Manufacturers
Chicago, June "28. The United
States just now is fightmn a battle
on which will hinge supremacy in
the clock market of the world. Its
rivals are Switzerland and Japan.
American clock manufacturers for
the last six months have been
swamped with foreign drdcis. Eng
lish firms especially are placing
heavy orders for American clocks,
which are now regarded as the best
in the world. One manufacturer re
cently received an order for clocks-
to -be shipped to England m large
numbers weekly, which wi'l keep his
plant working night and day for the
next three months. AiKther com
pany has been filling large weekly
orders frpm France. South America
is swarming with agents of Japanese
firms, but continues to favor Amer
ican clocks and is placing immense
orders. .
Because of the shortage of skilled
labor, American clock manufactur
ers are finding it -difficult to fill all
their orders. This is a serious handi
cap. If American firms fail to fill
their orders foreign buyers may
turn to the Swiss and Japanese and
the chance of the United States to
dominate the world's market for
clocks may be lost. Japan in the
last five years has become i'.e of the
greatest clock manufacturirg na
tions in the world.
bodhood, George C' Hundeby, who
said he was a discharged soldier and
gave his address as Fourteenth and
Douglas streets, was sentenced in
South Side police court yesterday
to 60 days in jail.
Price for Shorthorns
Shorthorns brmight to the Omaha
live stock market last week by Ern
Week
FIRST
U.SX
iV
PHONE: DOUGLAS 1970
est Lass of Emerson topped the
nr-.rket at $16.25. They averaged
1,613 pounds. Mr. Lass said ! e
bought the animals on the Omaha
market as feeders last, September
for $11.50, when they averaged 1,096
pounds.
South Side Pastor Accepts
Call From Springfield, Ohio
Rev. S. H. Yerian, pastor of St.
Luke Lutheran church. South Side,
has accepted a-calMroin the Fifth
Lutheran church in' Springfield, O
and will be installed next Sunday.
, y
Countess Drowned.
London, June 28. The countess
of Dudley was drowned Saturday
afternoon while bathing at one of
the small places in Connemaa, Ireland.
IF
Dress Up!
Because Boston Garter do
their work unseen, don't
forget to renew them. Keep
them fresh and lively the
added comfort repays you.
Bost
Gart
f0t THE BETTERMENT'f MANKIND)
IT WILL MAKE Y0UJHINK
i . .
MUSE Wtdnetday and Thursday
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