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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
r V A V REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. West 5-ROOM COTTAGE NEAR VINTON SCOOL, k$l,200 DOWN A splendid 8 -room cottars, all on one iroor; (ond-alsed rooni, strictly mjd- iu in di or condition; decant lawn; close to stores, school end par. A Joed 1uy at It, 600; only 11.100 down, and balanca ilka rint. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, J 114 Harney St. Phono Tyler W. 5 ACRES$N . WEST DODGE About t mtlea went of Falrscres, - room, modern brick and frame house. Garage, barn, chicken houae, bearing (rult of all kinda. About 1 acre corn, acre alfalfa, 1 acre pasture, 1 acre brchard, 4. acre In email fruit. Price 11.000. Reasonable terms. Lays high and slshtly. FQWLER & M'DONALD REALTORS. 1150 ,Clty N'at'I Pank. Pontius 12. - 5021 Leavenworth Street, Brand New,' Move Right In. Five-room, strictly modern home: liv intf room and tllninfr room In oak; built in bookcf8 two lovely bedrooms ftnd bath; peachy light kitchen with built-in ' cupboards; lull cemented baaament, floor drain; puarnjiteed furnace; on car line; corner lot 40x108: $1,000 cash. Payne & Carnaby Co., 61(iajia Nt'lJRaiiknidK. D. 101S -READY TO MOVE INTO JUST COMPLETED Five rooms, sleeping rooms on second floor: oak finish on first floor. pln and vhlte enmel on second; up-to-date bullt-ln foaturcs; eood lot. paved street. Price 47,6u0; $ 1 , & 0 0 down, balance terms to cood party. Located in a .home owning community south of lUiisco.n PiC. G. CARLBERG, 312 Hrandi-ls Theater Bldg. BEAT, BARGAIN. Modern bungalow, five-room, bath, large attic, oak floors, nicely decorated, newly painted, paved street, two blocks to car: price fi.0OO, 12.000 cash, balance terms. Call Owner. Wal. 153. 620 No. 43d. Omehn Ileal Estate and Investjnenta, JOHN T. BOHAN til Paxton BIk. Phone Tyler 8io. N 5TB. ROBISON, real estate and Invest ment, 44?Bee Bldg. Douglas 8097. E N3QN & MEYERg CO.. 48 4Om. Nat'L SEVEN-room house on pavement close to car. Terms. H ariey 4y7. North. 7-ROOM mi GARAGE 1 ' $8,750 A very attractive home In a. dandy new residence district. Located at 324 N'o. 3fith Ave. Built y one of Omaha's beat contractors only three or four years ago. "Jlardwood floors and finish throughout, arrangement Ideal. I'rice right. Owner transferred and wants to nuke quick disposition. WALSH-ELMER GO.. REALTORS. Tyler 1536. 33 Securities Bklg.' GOOD HOMES . PRICE RIGHT 2S.S00 buys strictly modern 7-room bungalow type. 2-story homo; large liv ing room, oak finish, all oak floors; two large lois 93 ft. front tm Ames Ave.; puving paid. $3,300 cash required. Save ... II. Sim by peylng $3,300 down. $."..250 buys strictly modern 5-room buiiKalow. hot water heat, oak floors, irnrjiee. A complete home nod a beauty. $1,500 cash, required. See...-it on Brown "trD. E. BUQK & CO. v REALTORS. 44J? Omaha Xat'l Douglas 2000. NEAR KOUNTZE PARK Here Is a home of 8 ijoomJ, unusually well built, having hardwood floors and ftnrnh throughout; beautiful lot with garage, flowers and shrubbery. Cer tainly a bargain at the price offered. Ki-asonable term. " D. V. SHORES CO., REALTORS. Pouglas 46. 915-17 City Xat'l. Bank. v KOUNTZE PLACE . HOME Located at 1906 Emmat-Street, with reception hall, living rotom. dining ;ooii and kitchen on first floor, oak flnisn; four sieeping vooma and bath on sec ond floor, stalrwa, to a floored ;itt!o good basement with vegetable room and atore room; place to do laundry; an extra good furnace. One of those well built houses on south front lot.L 50x121, vetfn douDie garage. uwner . t leaving the city. Price $6,000 rash. W. H. GATES, $47 Om. Nat'lVBank Bldtt. Doug, mt. RENTERS, t ATTENTION !' No. 11706 N. 34th St. A very good, completely modern, ftearly -new S-room cottage. Fair sized lot; good neighborhood; oie block to car and 'school; pave! 'street. CREIGH, SONS & CO., Douglas 200. 503 Bee Bldg. FOUR rooms, newly decorated, near !4th and Sprague Sts., water, gas. electric lights, toilet, telephone. Immediate pos session. Price 12.600: $500 down and $25 per month. Inquire of owner, 4017 'North 25th St. ' v 1 w - H 3 ' ' mil x 315 SOUTH 50th AVENUE, DUNDEE Here is a wonderful home of six rooms and bath that pleases the eye of tha home lover. Dining room, living room and vestibule finished m Cathedral Oak, with beautiful fireplace 1 In living room; three comfortable bedrooms';, bathroom and kitchen finished in ivory enamel; tiled bathroom with pedestal lavatory; kitchen with all the newest built-in features; full, ce mented basement with seven-foot six-irrch clear ance and plastered ceiling. Let us -explain in detaiTthe many other desirable features of this attractive home. "MODEL FUR NISHED HOME" 310 SO. BOTH ST. OPEN DAILY to 9 P. M. THE GUMPS WHEW t THINK WHAT CO QUO fB THERE WAS ONE HYMN 6 t WAS BfiliSl 1WL)JWI JSL KL IU i fi W l Ui Mf MY LOROV! . HI f VII Hrhv?H 1 HI SURE OF COULDN'T 'feSS rnCSrfffiM FlTO .-"WE feOTTOMS . tJMJffl .'XSAZriw.( 55 5E A POSSIBLE CHANCE. TO Mpll f ' H lfflBLIlLM, PRP"OUT Mfl ' REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. North. IT fl HOT NOW, But hot water heat 1nV the winter la what rnakes a hit. You can have It by buying the nice six-room, fully mod ern home we have op. the Prettiest Mile. Oak and pine finish, screens nd storm windows for every window, east front lot. Two large cherry tres; Im mediate possession; a real bargain at $,Oo; about $1.60ucash. P ASP BROS., 212 Keeline Bldg. Tyler 721." DANDY 'BARGAIN 2723 Spauldlng St., t rooms and-bath. jtru-tly modern, flite corner lot, paving all paid, dandy garage. Price, $5,350. See us about terms. Don't disturb tho tenant. P. J. TEB BENS- CO., 005 Omaha Nat'l Bk. lhpno P. 2182. IMMEDIATE POS3FSSION. ' 2S23 SBWARD S'lltKET. NEW MODKRN BUlaALOVlT. $750 CASH. BALANCa MONTHLY.' CREIGH, 60S BEE. iDoug. 200. GIVE YOL'K CHlL.DRE.l a chance on your own lawn and prlfie in their own home. I will soil you a new. home .on easy payments. Webster 4092. 6-KOOM house with 2 lots 41st and Corby Sts. $2,500. Some- shade and fruit trees. Must be sold. Bargain. Chris lioyer. 2123 Cuming St. - GK BID of high rent landlords. Will Si'll you. a lot on easy payments. Homu built for you the same way. Webster 4092. BAROAIN Four-room house, newly dec orated; water, gas. electric lights, toilet, $2,500; small payment down, bal ance like rent. - Will consider small trade. Inqulro 4017 North 25th IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.' 2SJ3 SEWARD STREET NEW MODERN BUNGALOW. $750 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY. CR EIOH, 50S BEE. .-nOUG 200. NORTHWEST corner 20th and Nicholas' Sfs. Lot 90 feet on Nicholas and 170 on 20th street. Chris Boyer. 2123 Cum. lrf jr. A FEW homea. and lots for sals In Park wood addition; a safe place for Invest' .ment. Norrls & Norrls. Douglas 4270. CUMING, near 29th St., 44 feet, must be sold to close estate. , C.A. GRIMMEL. 849 Nat'l Bank Bldg. NEW oak finished home7? r., sunroom, tile bath, double garage, fireplace, . etc $ is, 600. Terms, us. 173 4 days. M1NNE LL'Slf homea and ' lots offer tha best opportunity to Invest your money.' mone Tyler 187. , . South. $3,750 Five rooms, electric HghtsT bath', city water and sewer, newly decorated, now vacant, so immedtnto possession can be had. Price only $3,750; $1,500 cash; balance $26 per month. Located 3018 South 30th St.. .lust a few blocks south of Hanseom Park. C. G. CARLBERG, 312 Brandels Theater Bldg. Miscellaneous. BRAND NEW . COLONIAIi STYLE - BUNGALOW Located in 4500 clock, facing Fontenelle boulevard; close to school, car line, grocery stores; rive nicely atrangeil rooms, living and dining room, cfak finish bed rooms, bath and kitchen finished in enamel; pak floors throughout; stairway to large attic; full ce mented basement, etc.; $750 cash will handle, balance easy monthly payments. Call Tyler 5167 even ings, or Doug. 2428 days. Mr. Spence. $5,500 -. - Story and half, plan, with two living rooms, large hall and sin room in oak, largt kitchen and ice box room downstairs, two fced rooms each with three xlosets up stairs. , This J$ a real nis prop erty.- . ,, - AMOS GRANT CO., REALTORS 330-2-T-6-8 Brandeis TheaterBIdg. " Douglas 8380. , CHOICE CORNER 60x128. Almost new five-room bungalow, mostly oak finish, modern In every way; handsomely decorated; every thing just like new. and ready to move right In; south front lot on paved street. nesr car. school and church. Price only $5,500; terms arranged. RASP BROS.. 212 Keeline Bldg. Tyler Jil. 4$ - pu REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 509 KEELINE BLDG. Phon Douglas 8102. KoVSa BELIEVE COX HAS MADE BLUNDER IN JOINING WILSON Democratic Leaders Do Not Approve Nominee's Act in Declaring Self in Ac- cord With President. ' By E. C..SNYDER, Washington Correspondent of Tha Bee. Washington. D. C, July 21 (Special " Telegram.) Democr hereabouts, and there are quite a fe such both in and out of pilfflic of-A fice, are not as jubilant over Cox's nomination as they were a few days ago and all because. Governor 'Jmi mie" has been to the White House and gone over body and breeches io rredent Wilson's views on the league of nations. Governor" Cox, democrats say, faced two alterna tives. He could carry out the 'spirit REAL ESTATE IMPROVED. MiscellaneAis. MUST SELL N A livable 5-ro6m bungalow, op posite the park, all aak finish, some gumwood in thafbedrooms; all rooms extra large; nice ter raced lot. south frontage;-paving all paid for; close to car and school; prewar price of $6,450? Terms can be arranged. Call Mr. Mead, Ty. 4246. even in gs. ' ;$500 CASH vFive rooms and bath; strictly modern; brand new; well ar ranged; oak floors throughout; quality plumbing, etc.; lawn seed ed. Possession at once. One of the few good opportunities for a pood new home. Call Walnut 5373. ' 4 - FIVE-ROOM, strictly modern, new bungalow, in a good location, on easy terms; oak floors, oak fin vi?h. Would Consider good second mortgageor contract as irst pay ment. Harney 3556, evenings. . MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK-5-R.' BUNGALOW, , $4,750, ' . This Is positively the best Ttagaln on. 1 our list. A real classy bungalow, fln- Ished in oak and white enamel. Extra ' larger rooms; full basement and good furnace; floored attic; large lot. south front, payed street, one-half block to ear. Immediate possession. if you knerw a bargain when you sec. one, don't fall to Investigate this. Call Mr. Krugcr at Tyler 60 for appointment. FIELD CLUB v FRAME. AND STUQSrO. Splendidly well built, excellent eight- room, oak finished, home, on -choice L Cement doors, etc. Very latest plumb outh front lot, beautifully landscaped, ing, itiea ostn, goo a noorea attic, large basement with splendid laundry 'end totlet, garage. JustxEfirie block to the it35ne kao Field, club. 1 blocks to new school. Owner leaving city,. Shown only by appointment. OSBORNE REALTY CO. 430 Peters Trugfr Bldg. TyleV 496. wXnta HOMte?' ; - "- Possibly we have It for you. It costs nothing to phone Dousla 1345 or coma to150 Dotjge St BIRKETT& CO. SX88 ami Insures. 250 Be Bldg. Dsuglaa 033. Real Estate Transfers j i ' jsrcaaia j.ana l.o. io Alice M. aic Cormick, Laurkl ave., 249 ft. c. of 0th St., n. a ,. 43x120 $ 775 Vlncenc Jenicek and wife to Mary Dicken. se. cor. ,S 1st and V at., 0x106-... '.. 2,100 Ruby J. Busse and husband to Allie P. Buspe, Fonnnelle blvd.. 160 ft. a. of Mlaral St., w. s., 60x125 1 Huldah C. Marffn and husband to Marie Rlcke. California St., 60 ft. e. of 50th St.. n. s., 60x160 11.000 Ruth D. Llonberger .ind husband to . Andrew Kovallk and wlfe. Willis ' ave.. 49.2 ft. w. of 15th St., s. s., 40x84.1 .1500 ) George Orush and wife to Kate Barrett, itn st..- s7 it. n. or Bancroft St., w. a.. 75X161H.... S00 Cornelius Kirk to Peter Orangrasso, nw. cor. 30th and Woolworth ave., 92x68 2-S 6.500 Abbte A. Thomas and wife to Theo- I dor L. Dlesing et al, 13d st., 17 ft. i. of Boyd st." e. s., 40x130 .A.. i. .' 3,000 Homestead Co, to Martin . Qehman, 33d st 80 ft. s. of Drexel St., w. .r40xl25 250 Thomas SiMn and wife to James ' A?- Baum, nw. cor. Sherman ava. and Willis ave.. 52x105.32 4.009 James A. Baum and wife to Myra Gillespie, nw. cor. Sherman ave; and Willis ave., 62x105.32 (,000 Lefler Mem. M. E. Church to-August ' E. Janlrg. Madison St.. 90 feet west of 17th St., south side, 46x 12S I- 839 Paul W. Xuhns and wife to Eliza beth Copelahd, Spencer St, 81 1-3 feet east of 40th Ave., north side, 40x120 395 Albert W. Sullivan and wlfeto Carl Hansen, West M St., 06 feet west OT 39th St., north side, 66x133.. 1,100 Frank rJtuts and wife to .Julius Ooodrow and wife, 22d St., 236 feet nortrf ot T St., west aide; tSxlSO 3,050 Catherine Sterba and husband to Joseph T. Skoff, Madison St., 1. ISO feet east of 17tb St.. south , ' aide. 50xlS8 1,300 Dumitre Gradlna to Peter Hanzek, -West Jefferson SU 40 fset east of 35th St.. aouth aide, t0xl29.. .2.275 Myr Llpofsky and wife to Wllsan Owen and wife. 23rd St.. 450 feet aouth. of 8 St., west side, 15x150. i 1,650 Ellen P. Cary and husband to Isaac T. Rohrer and wife, 17th St., 130 feet north sf Missouri Are., west aide, 614x130 . 3.750 Louise M. Vogey to Theodora Vogel, northeast corner Hth and Martha Sts.. 72x82 3-10 1 Louise M. Vogel to Theodora Vogel, Wirt St., 165 feet west of 27th St., aouth side, 40x133 1 Frank tT. Helln to Charles C. 8ar age. 16th Ave., 300 feet south of I Indian Avf east aide, 62x137.', 3.J50 . THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920. "WHAT of the af tiadministration majority element in the San Francisco con vention, or he must declare him self unreservedly in accord with policies of the administration. -The first proposition involved the admission of a split in the democratic party and of course that Vas un thinkable. And so "J'mm'e" Cox, upon his own motion, decided to come on to Washington and tell the President Wilson that he was will to shoulder the administration and all its works-and policies and with that shouWering all manfully as ir may have Been, some of the wise heads in thfc democratic tarty, al ready admit that Cox has taken on a handicap and loaded the arty with trie Hiccaticf.irtinn flt rtv the? (Vountry over some oi the admini stration s performances. Had Cox decided to stand on the plat-J torni, seffne democrats say, (and I include in that a democratic sena tor who candidly admittedythat Cox( has majle a serious blunder), and gone about the business o runriing for president and not abject ly surrendering himself to the president as he did last Sunday, he would have been decidely bettr ot he republican leaders, it can be stated with accuracy, and not from inferances, base in a large pa their confidence of a republican vic tory in November on their firm con viction that the country wants a change from the demoa-atic adminis tration; that business, large and small, wants a change': that the U4j rest, traceable as it could be to this, that or, the other -actual cause, is likely to "take it out" on the adrain Jstraion. The republicans, r therefore, con clude that fhe closer, the affiliation between the candidates and the ad ministration, more probably will thes voters express their condemna tion of the party which stands (vith and for and under the administra tion. The republican argument is that fhe voters will lose sight of the new candidate in the overshadowing of hi''candidacyby the alignment with the administration. - At any rate, they are hoping that they can convince the voters and it will be their constant effort to do so that the voice may be the voice of Cox, but that the hand is still the hand of Wilson. Sinn Fein and British Reported Working on Plan to End Trouble London, July 21. The Sinn Fein the British gcvernrhfcnt are pre pared to discuss, if they are not al ready discussing, a basis of probable settlement oi tne lrisn question, ac cording to a statement recorded by tbe Daily Mail's Dublin correspond ent, who says theIrjsh political cir cles where this report is current are usually Well informed about impor tant movesat Westminster; Both Sinn Fein and labor leaders in Dublin are- very busy, adds the correspondent, and important state ments are expected to be made at .T, j,. jAuf ; u tic S- i1111 " commons. The alarming increase of violea&e in Ireland, the correspondent says, is frightening the responsible lead ers of the Irish republican party. many of whom appear to be incjiried to listen to any generous offer from Downing street. But, it is under stood, the home rule bill now being considered by Parliament must first be shelved ' before the leaders swill enter into negotiations. Authorities Will Not Show Any Merfy Now Jack Johnson 'Jailed Chicago, July 21. There will be no mercy by the federal officers for Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world. Johnson ,113s surrendered to United States officials at Tia Juana and 18 trunks, containing the per sonal effects of his white wife and himself, are already on their way east. His wife has been staying in Los Angeles', but is on her way to Chicago. District Attorney Clyne said to day that It was absurd to think there would be the slightest modification of sentence in Johnson's case. John son has been a fugitive for six years, forfeiting $1,500 bond here when he fled after being sentenced to a yearl in the house of correction. . . Public Hearings of Coal . r Commission Come to Close Scranton, Pa., July 21. The pub lic hearings of the anthracite mine commission named by President Wilson to determine wage and working conditions of the 150,000 or more anthracite coal miners, came to aclose here late this afternoon. Thnmnsnn. chairman and renresen-S tative of the njibiic on the comrriis- Lsion, said: Alter we aajourn, tne memDers of the commission individually will proceed to makef some analysis and examination of the proceedings and thf. testimony and exhibits that have been presented by both, parties. After having done that, we expect to carry out some of the requests and suggestions." Bee .Want Ads Produce Results. NEXT? Irjsh Twins Take Diddy Home. They found Colleen asleep, stand ing up. Larry woke her. Then he said, "Eileen, come now, you take the jug, and get on Colleen's back.(Den nis can lead her, and I'll drive the pig myself." , But Diddy was . feeling better after her rest. r.She made tip her mind she didn't like the plan. She squealed and tried to get away. Once she turned quickly and ran, between Larry's legs and tripped him up. But she was a tired little pig, and so it was not long befpre, somehow, they got her back to where Mr, McQueen was working. He hadn't heard them coming, though, what with the pig squeal ing and the children all speaking at once, they made noise enough. But Mr. McQueen "had his head down digging, ajid jie was in a bog-hole besides, so , when they came up right , beside him, with the pig, 'he almost fell over with astonishmeiO He stopped his work and leaned on his clete, while hey .told him, all about the pig, and how they found it, and . got it out of the hole, and how the Tinkers must have lost' it. And when they were all donef he only said: "The Saints preserve HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations. of a Wife Why Rita Brown Changed Her Mind About Washington. "Well!" Rita Brown bent to her shoe laces, yawning. "I'M tell the world I'm dead tired!. 'I think I shall . 'sleep straight through the journey," : . We jvere settled at last in the drawing room! which my father's tho'ghtfutivess Had provided ior me, after a llj-minute ait in he car ahead where Edith- and" Leila Fair fax had 'quarters. It was an un comfortable 10 minutes for me at least, for Rita Brown, When she Was not challenging Alfred Durkee's attention by word or look was de scanting upon, the cloak she had pulled from Major Grautland's re luctant arm. ' Luckily, Dicky and Major Grant land had remained in the car behind. I knew that Dicky was too angry and Major Grantland too shy to join us. I only hootwj that Dicky's mood -would not leas to some open clash between the two men; 'But when at last- our porter summoned us' Alfred Durkee s berth was the only unoccupied one "in the car. have hit the ha .prontdt" Alfred commented he had accompanied us hack to our car after tipping Leila's porter royally. ".So long girl." "Night, night, dearest," Rita Brown had replied, as she blew him a mocking kiss, but I knew that shs had said them deliberately to annoy him,-and I writhed as I saw tw or three curtains . near us move, and' knew that awakened ' and curious passengers were peering through them: "- - . "Ypur Country's Capital." The little incident had intensified my dislike for the girl, but my training -compelled 'me to- courtesy, and I tried to speak sympathetically. "It is an unearthly hour for start ing on a journey," I said, "but it is the best train. You aren't going to' jjet up ,to see Washington, then? "Washi'nD-tnn?" hp cnolfp rnn- ftempzuously. "What's Washington in my young life? "Only your country's capital," I retorted, and could have bitten my tongue through for wasting such a sentiment upon her as 1 saw the sneering amazement in her eyes. "What a little provincial you are!" she 'said, with the ridiculous air of patronage which a certain type of New Yorker affects. "You're really going to get out of here after only a few hours of sleep to see a cityl" I really am, I replied patiently, although I felt that my temper would .snap with much more ex perience of Rita Brown. "We have twohours here, and my father is going to' show me some interesting thinjis. i An Impertinent Question. ''Well, daddy, ought to be able to do it ti anybody could," he replied flippanflv, as she crushed her .silk en stockings carelessly into her smart low shoes, a slovenly little trick which seemed someway to af ford nie a ky to her whole mental make-up. "The. 'Quester of broadway was some old boy in his -day. 'I fancy there is nothing he doesn'f know all about By the way, I never did get just the right angle of that romantic story. You were the missing child with the strawberry mark on the Neft arm that he was searching" for, wrcn t you? x "Pardon me, , but I never discuss my father's affairs," I said frigidly. Drawn for . ' LUCY T (7 FITCH PPIKINS r JJ us! We'll take it home to herself and let her cosset it up a bit 1" So the children hurried off to take, the "pig to their mother, with out even stopping to eat their' bit of lunch. Mr, McQueen came, too. When they got home they found Mrs. McQueen leaning on the farmyard fence. When she saw them coming with the pig, she ran out to meet them. "Wherever did you findthe fine little pig?" she cried. Then she threw up her hands. "Look at the mud on you!" she said. 1 Then the Twins and Dennis told the story all over again, and Mrs. McQueen took the little pig in her apron. "The poor little thing 1" he said. "Its heart is beating . that hard, -you'd think its ribs' would burst themselves. I'll get it some milk right away this minute when once you've looked in the yard." Mr. McQueen and Dennis and the Twins went to the fence. There in the yard were the two geese with the black feathers in their wings 1 "Faith, and the luck is all with us this day," said Mr. McQueen. "However did ypu'et them baclc at all (Rights reserved by Houghton Mifflin Co.) Tomorrow How the Geese Came Back. "Suit yourself, old dear," jshe re torted carelessly. "And roam all over Washington' with my hlessing so long as you don't ask me to go along." i I didn't answer, but turned and rang the bell for the porter. When his low knock sounded I opened the door a trifle and spoke-through the aperture softly. - "Will you rail me about half an hour before we get into Washing ton," I want to see the city. We have' two hours there, do- we not?" "Yas'm." His teeth showed in a broad friendly grip.- "Plenty of time for sightseeing. Several peor pie asked me to wake 'em early. One of the gentlemen of your party, Miss, he very anxious not to miss it." He bowed himself out, and I turned to find Rita Brown watching me curiously. "Oh, you sly boots J" she said, shaking her finged teasmgly at nie. "I'll bet father isn't to be the only companion of our early morning rambles. Well! think I feel a rush aipatriotism to the head myself. You really need a lady chaperon, dearie, if the fascinating major is going to trail you around 'your country's capital.' So wake and call me early, mother dear." - Continued Tomorrow.) 1 ir I'M THE GUY! I'M THE Guy who loses most of his pay every week playing poker or shooting craps instead . of turning it in toward the support of his wife and kiddies. ' It doesn't matter to me if my wife has to scrimp'and deny herself the little enjoyments she is entitled to, or go without presentable clothes, so -long as I can satisfy my mania for gambling. - It doesn't bother me to have my kiddles undernourished and pinched looking and hungry all the time and denied the little outings that give them happiness go long as I can, have the moneyinstead to lose at my fav orite pastime. . .' I don't have to stall off the land lord and make excuses to the butcher and worry about the gas or electric ity being turned off. My wife gets all that "annoyance. And if I win a little money now and theri why should I give it ' Jto the wife? It gives me that much more to take another shot" at my luck. AnrJ if my wife complains I shut her ufi. What business of hers is it what I do with the money. 1 fjarn it, dn't I? Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature Service i COMMON SENSE Unexpected Guests. By J. J. MUNDT. When you decide to motor-to the suburban home of some friend and plan to be thef near meal time, take something in the eatable line along with you. , Yotijjay be a very good friend and feel that those you visit wilt have enough in the larder to provide you with a meal, but you must re memberthat you are only one of many friends who are liable to drop in on those good folk anytime. .. - No . matter how hospitable your The Bee by Sidney Smith. 25.000 Additional Boxcars Ordered to Western Lines . . . 1 " . T..I-. lfA...m.fll wasmngion, juiy ii. uii cf . 25,000 additional box cars from eastern and southeastern roads to western lines to assist in handling thenew grain crop was ordered to day by the commission on tar ser vice of the Association of Railway Rpcutives. The movement will be- trin Tulv 25 and continue for 30 days. . Tlilp rAn ta in lino with rirders . i ' ' ...... TC-f. the interstate commerce and re newal of orders in eilect tor the JU day period ending July 24. What Do You Know? (Here's a chance to make ,yonr wits worth money. Each dny The llee will nuhiiah a series of aurxtlona. prepared By Superintendent J. If. Ileverlilge of the public schools. They cover things whirn van slioiiM know. The first complete list of correct nnswers received will be reward ed by $1. The answers and the name of tho winner will be published on the day indicated below. lie sure ti lve your views nnd nriilrcss in full Address "Ques tion Editor," Omiihu llee.) - I s By J. H. BEVERIDGK. 1. For how much and from whom was Louisiana purchased? 2. Who wrote "Requiem?" 3. Who wrote "Little Boy Bk . 4.. Who is director of the Minne- cpolis Symphony Orchestra? 5. What is the name of the well known negro poet? (Answers Published Monday). - MONDAY'S ANSWERS. 1. What is the area of New York state? 49,000 square miles. ? TCfimi tk, niolinne nf the? earth. Daily rotations produce day and night, yearly revolutions around the sun produce change of seasons. 3. What city is the largest jute center in the world? Calcutta. 4. Name two' materials from which-. .paper is made. Wood and cotton. 5. State two geographic- reasons why New York has greater trade with foreign countries than Boston. New York has finer harbor and through the Hudson river has ac cess to the Great Lakes and inte rior. ' ' . Winner: Elizabeth Bertsch, 2211 Miami St., Omaha. Parents' Problems I. Should children be allowed to drink soda water? Lemonade and orangeade are bet ter for summer beverages for chil dren -than soda water. Made at home, they are not only daintier but also less expensive than they are when bought at the soda water fountain. Avoid as much as possi ble, with children, any eating- or drinking away from home, particu larly in public places; there is al ways, the danger of infection. WHY?- Do We Nod for "Yes" and Shake ' the Head for "No." Copyright, H20, by the Whaeler Syndi- cate. Inc.) I This is a custom which has be come instinctive in the human animal and probably antedates speecli itself, its Cause being ap parent if one watches a mother animal feeding her young. As long as the little one is hungry it will make an effort to secure the food, darting its head forward with the mouth operr- and eager a sort of cross between a nod ding and a pecking motion. But, if the young animal has had suf ficient food, it will close its lips tightly and shake the head from side to side in order Jio prevent having the food forced into its mouth. For this reason a smile or an inclination to open or distentd the lips 'is instinctive whenever we say 'Yes' without speaking" a movement which is common to practically all animals just a9 we instinctively close otjr lips tightly when we shake our 'head in negation. The tighjyv com pressed lips have come'io be re garded as a sign of firmness, but they are in reality only a re version to the flays, of our in fancy when we were forced to make ourselves understood with out the aid of words. ' Tomorrow Why Do We Dr4nk a Person's Health? friends may feel, it cannot alter the fact vthat provisions are hard to get in the summerTiome at least it is harder to figure on how much may be needed to keep a good table. Friends who "drop in" are the bane of thelives 'of persons who live by the lakeside or seashore or mountain resort, unless they are located near a hotel olTesort where it is possible to buy prepared meals. If you want to be welcomed al camp take -cooked food with you or something which will not require a lot of cooking or work to prepare fdr the table. . And make .the variety of such a nature that it will provide quite a complete menu, and your week-end visits will b bright spots where every you visit because of your un derstanding and your kindly con sideration,, - 's- Ccpyrlght, 1920, International Feature Service, inc. ' 11 ELKS STAGE BIG CURTAIN RAISER OF G. 0. P. DRIVE Delegation Visits Harding at Home in Marion Leaders Confident of Success f This Fall. Marion. O.. July 21.A delegation of .Elks froni-Findlcy, O., appeared unannounced on Senator Harding s lawn Tuesday and with the help of the republican presidential nominee and a brass band, staged a curtain raiser to the front porch campaign. The senator's role consisted of a great deal of hand shaking and a short talk in which he harkened back to his boyhood when the Marion band, of which he was a member, went over to Findley for a prize competition. "We copped off the prize," he said, "and we tame home almost as prdud as we wcVe when we heard the re .suit of thfl. Chicago, convention." About 100 were in the delegation. THey were led by Representative R. djintcole, who asked Senator Har ding to come to Findley for a home coming of the Elksof which he is a member, Jarly in August. He re plied that he would at least "drop in and say howdy" if his engage-, ments permitted. , Proud to be Elk.' "I'm very proud to be an Elk Senator Harding said, "and I feel ' that the Elks of the United States haue made a record for. patriotism and service that will remain imper ishable as long as the memory of the great war endures." , Politics was not touched Ui the talk nor did the candidate make any further statement during the day in his league of nations fight. His friends are counting on his sneech of acceptance Thursday to develop the nextstcpvin his cam paign strategy against "the foreign commitments" of tresiSent Wilson. The senator heard reports of po litical conditions the east and west from former Gov. Frank-B. Willis of Ohio, who just returned from a trio through upstate New York, and James G. Darden of New York, on is way back from the Pacific coast." Mr. Willis pronounced the New York situation "very,'very encour aging" and Mr. Darden declared he was absolutely certain the republi can ticket vjould carry "every state of the far west." Steal March on Mansfield. By their unannounced visit the Findlay Elks stole from the people of Mansfield, O., the distinction of being the first gr'oup of political pil grims to be received by Senator. Harding. - A Mansfield delegation is to come" on. July 31, and, their ytyit is the first on the official pogram of the front porch campaign. -Harding headquarters were inr: formed that about 2,000 would come from Mansfield, by airplane, motor and rail., G. W. Henny, will be the air pilot of the delegation and will shower Marion with Harding and Coolidge literature. " Wife of Aged Leper . Begs to Be Allowejd to Remain With Him New York, July 21. Immigration authorities have heard the plea of Senora Eliza Garcillan and,, have granted her permission to go with her husband when her is .deported, either t6 Mexico or old Spain. He is a leper. ( - The couple, 53 and 60 years old, respectively, have both been ttetained," at Ellis Island. Senora Eliza today1 1 made her plea to remain with her, ,BO f husbanfl when a special board of in- "V-- i quiry heard the case. , She also begged to be permitted to spend the . day with him as it was the 30th an- s niversary, of their wedding. Both 1 requests were granted. ' . "I have lived my life wih him for ,.( 30 years," h'e told the authorities. "I will not ; desert him now.;1: Wherever they send him," there will I go also. I want to be with him to the end." - , - The Haverhill "(Mass.) Shoe Manufacturers' association has sub mitted V the Shoe Workers' Pro-," tective union a proposal that condi--tions in the industry be stabilized by assurance that no further wage in creases be sought. ' , , Boy Killed and Mother ,v Injure in "Auto Crash Denison, la., July 21. (Special.) An cverturnectauto caused the death of a 10-year-old boy and serious in jury to his mother, Mrs. Adolph Johannsen, Sunday night. Thg fam ily was on the Lincoln highway, re- . turning to the farm home on Jretty Prairie, three miles south of Dow City. The father was driving, the night was dark and on nearing a creek, one mile east of Arion, an auto fcame toward him having a very strong lightl Mr, Johannsen was so blinded that ! in turning out of the road he did not note that he was on the edge . of a high enbankment, down which the auto turned, burying the boy in ' mud,and water so that he strangled to death. The mother was so sen- : ously injured that she was taken to the Denison hospital. The father and two other children escaped injury. ProKibit Meetings Within 3 Miles of Cork Postoffice Cork, JuljT'21. Av sensation was created here today by the issuance of a proclamation .by Major Gen eral Strickland, Vommander in southern Jreland, prohibiting meet ings, assemblies and processions ' within a.three-mile lirrft of the Cork general 'postoffice. Three Army Planes Bound fV: Nome liave for Grand Rapids. Erie, Pa.," July 21. United States"' army airplanes 1,2 and 4, members of the squadron flying from Min eola to Nome, JMaska, got away -for Grand Rapids, Mich., this mornJ ing. Plane No.v-3 arrived there yes terday. N ' Read The Bee .Want Adi-They -Criqg Results, V1l I J 1 . t.1 k. IM ' -'' 'J', Z v.l ... a ,1
