THE BEEt OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920.
-The Omaha Bee
. DAILY (MORNING) EVENING-SUNDAY
THE BEE rUBLlSHING COMPANY,
1 . NELSON B. UPDIKE. Publisher.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tbs Aisoelsted rrnt. of Mch Tils Bh ii i oibr. It a
tluslnl sutltlrd la the w lor publication at ill news aitptuhs
endued to II or not Mhers-tM credited In ttili pin. sua tlw the
, Wl m published hems, si) nilus of puMlcttloa et our KxelU
I SavotelM sr aim reserved.
" BEE TELEPHONES
Print ftrsnrtr' Ku-htnie. Aik for tht TI 1 fWV
J Department or Person Wanted. JlCT I VAAT
' Per Nlfht Call AfUr 10 P. M.i
f JUilertM Dspsnmsnl Trior lOOflt
'. Climutlm Dapartmwt , . . . . Trltr 1008L
JhartWof Department Tjlor 10081.
OFFICES OP THE BEE
. . Mln wnc": J7ln " rmm
; Council Bluff 15 Brott flu 1 South Sid 311 N it
' Out-of-Town Offices t
S Tart SM riftli An. Wsahlnstnn mi f) t.
"(0 Stem Bids. I Usns francs 410 Bur St. Honor
The dee's Platform
1. Mew Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement of the Ne
braska. Highway, including; the pave
tnant of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A chort, low-rate Waterway from 'the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
COX'S "COON-TRAP" CAMPAIGN.
According to the "dope" coming out since the
Sunday conference at the White House between
the president and the candidate, Mr. Cox is in
"complete accord" with Mr. Wilson's views on
he League of Nations. This means that the
governor, has changed his position since he ex-
Jressed himself as in accord with the platform,
or that document declares for a covenant with
reservations rather than none. Mr. Wilson has
' declared for none rather than to have an "i"
dotted or a "t" crossed, and , it is not to be
thought that he has changed his mind on this
point.
' With this in view, the candidate is to invade,
vthe central west and peddle the same line of
political "bunk" that was so liberally dispensed
out here in 1916. "Thank God for Wilson!" not
only because he kept us out of war and peaceas
well, but because he has provided a certain way
for everlastingly doing away with war. Proof
of the efficacy of his plan mny be observed in
Europe, where one or two major wars and
any number of minor conflicts are in progress.
Yet Mr. Cox will undertake to play on the
same string and lure the voters of the west
into the democratic camp once more by sing
ing the song of peace.
While this is going on, Murphy, Nugent,
Edwards, Taggart and the others will be lining
up the wets in the cast back of Cox. The plat
form is silent on the point, but the boosters
are not. Samuel Untermeyer, a Wall street
friend and adviser of the administration, last
,:week indicated something of the campaign by
" rontributing a long letter to the New York
v Times, pleading for "light wine and beer." His
eloquence is but the first of an outflow that
- will amount to a deluge before the season is
'over.
Thus the scope and character of the demo
cratic campaign is revealed. To the people of
the west the promise of a world without strife
'..will be held forth, this to be accomplished by
accepting the covenant without change; in the
fast the prospect of something stronger than
,,one-half of one per cent is to be the bait. Mas
sachusetts democrats, who are against the
League of Nations, will be promised beer; Ne-
braska democrats, who are dry, will be promised
the league. It is a perfect "coon trap."
We have some doubt, however, as to wheth
, er the American people are so easily to be coz
ened as this would indicate. They had some
examples of democratic duplicity within the last
eight years, as well as convincing proof of the
party's fundamental incapacity, and just as the
burnt child dreads the fire, so will the indig
nant voters shun the party that is so long on
promises and short on performance as that
' for which "Jimmy" Cox is standard-bearer.
extortion. Then came a demand for $20. That
raised a lot of dander. The crew was ordered
off the boat, and members of the club took
their places. There is just such a disposition
in other quarters to make unfair demands for
service and only one cure for it, which is to
do without such help. It is a period in which
people should do for themselves so far as pos
sible, at least until gouging ceases.
Power for Eastern Factories,
, A feature of the scheme for slackwater navt
; gation of the St. Lawrence river that has not
had sufficient consideration is the power that
will be developed as a side issue to the main
plan. Engineers who have considered the proj
i ect in detail estimate that 10,000,000 horse-
power can be delivered over a territory with a
radius that Includes New -York City, and the
net revenue from this source will amount tb
$15,000,000 a year.
r What this means to eastern industry may
h gained from the statement that at present
' 28,000,000 horsepower is employed in the region
that may be reached from the central power
tation at St. Regis. This is expected to go up to
30,000,000 in 1921, and to jump to 33.000,000 by
1925, the calculations resting on the basis, of
normal expansion of manufacturing. The great
bulk of this enormous power is now generated
by steam, which will readily be replaced by the
hydro-electric current. Thus it appears that at
present there is a market for all the power that
can be produced by the great installation, while
the revenue from this source alone equals 10
f5er cent on the estimated cost of the entire
project.
Coal to the amount of at least 100,000,000 tons
; a year will be saved, another derail that de
serves attention. From every standpoint, the
proposed improvement appears attractive, and
the enthusiasm for it grows as its possibilities
are understood. Its success ought to be definite.
That "Law and Order" Plank.
Chairman Hays has explained the mystery
of the "law and order" plank of the Chicago
platform. It was omitted because the supreme
court upheld the validity of the Eighteenth
amendment, and the republican party is tradi
tionally pledged to the observance of law and
respect for the Constitution. Senator Harding
made his attitude plainer in his speech of ac
' ceptance, in which he pledges his party to "law
enforcement," emphasizing his belief that "the
laws of congress must harmonize with the Con
stitutiorl," and that "perversion and evasion
mark the path to the failure of government."
No mystery about this, nor lack of explicit
meaning. It is democratic, not republican, prac
tice to twist the purpose of the Constitution to
fit a case for partisan advantage.
A Spirit That It Abroad.
A steamboat chartered for members of the
New York Yacht club on one of the cup racing
days last week, had a deck crew employed at $5
day, with little to do. Just as the boat was
due to cast off the crew demanded $10 each foi
tfie trip., The committee in charge, not wishing
to disapwijt their guests, agreed to stand the'
The Popularity of Mary and Doug. V
It is a little disturbing to some usually well
balanced minds that Mary Pickford and Doug
las Fairbanks draw such crowds and receive
such striking evidences of popular affection as
attends them on their European honeymoon
trip. Put the demonstrations are undoubtedly
sincere and reassuring as well to those who
get to their roots:
For several years both Pickford and Fair
banks have starred in screen plays which ap
peal to the fundamental emotions of the human
race. One has been always . a heroine, the
other always 'a hero; and the most critical of
us must admit that, the winsome Mary has been
physically all that could be desired, and in her
manifold expressions of sweetness and love a
highly gifted actress. And when has anybody
appeared who has equaled Doug In physical
agility, in muscular equipment, and in unvary
ing 'good humor? And consider the smiles of
them!
Smiles capture us all. Add to them in the
atricals parts which call for the constant expres
sion of the tendcrest or the most heroic emo
tions, crowned by captivating personalities, and
exhibit them to millions year after year, and af
fection comes irresistibly. It would be callous,
and unresponsive humanity that would not react
favorably to such displays.
If only we mfght have the assurance that our
hiovie favorites were in private life all that they
depict in their delightful performances, there
would be nothing lacking not one thing to
stand in the way of their universal acclaim. In
any event, they have become part of world
life; they are our acquaintances, who picture for
us the recesses of our own hearts.' How can we
help loving them?
Giving to the Little Ones.
When you wipe your dripping brow and order
up a cooling drink or turn in your chair that
the breeze from the swift faiTinay hit you on the
other cheek, try to remember that in Omaha
are a lot of people who do not have the same
retreat from torridity. They are doomed to
sustain the superheat tinder conditions you could
not tolerate.
-And remember also that a lot of these are
helpless children, babies lately born; for the
stork visits the tenements of the poor as regu
larly as clockwork. These little ones are the
chief victims of the hot wave. They need milk
and ice, cool and pure, if they are to survive.
The Visiting Nurse association gives atten
tion to these little ones, seeing that they get
proper care, needed food, and such comforts as
can be given them. It takes money to do this,
and the nurses must rely on a considerate public
to finance their undertaking.
That is the reason The Bee has a "Free Ice
and Milk Fund." All the money received comes
from generous hearts,' and goes to provide things
that are needed by the babies. Come in; nobody
is barred.
The South Pole of Politics.
We wonder if the; politically frozen South
ever feels an impulse to be restored to real life.
It must be particularly depressing to be ticketed
and packed away for life in one party pigeon
hole never to be disturbed, robbed of all the in
spiring experiences of competition, discussion
and that higher patriotism which our party sys
tem gives to men in states where political opin
ion is not kept on ice.
Americans in. the vigorous North could nbt
stand the chill of such a condition. , They'd
start' something for a change, sure. But the
South, politically benumbed, remains on its shelf
in a stupor.
Toot! Toot! Let's Go.
One of the great blocks to business has been
removed in the settlement of the railway wage
dispute. All the brotherhoods and unions, save
one, have accepted "under protest" the award of
the wage board, and recommend to their mem
bership an endorsement of their action. It is
"brakes off" and the signal to go ahead now. A
long upgrade pull stretches out before, but the
tender has lots of fuel and water, and steady
attention will send the train of business over
the top of the hill and onto easier pulling. Let's
go, for everybody is waiting for the train to
clear theblock.
Peace Awaited Us in 1918.
Colonel House has not increased admiration
of his old friend, Thomas Woodrow Wilson, by
his revelation that a treaty of peace might have
been made shortly after the armistice of 1918.
But that would have interfered with the plans
of the president for the internationalism of the
world. So hi has since kept us out of peace
much more successfully than he kept us out of
war, and his disciple Cox plans to continue his
policy.
"Women who supported Wood will aid
Harding," says the New York Tribune. Cer
tainly. And Mrs. Douglas Robinson, T. R.'s
talented sister, is on the republican national ex
ecutive committee.
Democrats are busy explaining what Gov
ernor Cox meant when he said he was in full
accord with the president's plans. But the ex
planations will fool only those who want to be.
Debate of the new capitol building plans is
bringing out a lot of argument to support the
statement that "architecture is frozen music,"
but not much as to the cost of building.
Chiistensen's invitation to Harding and Cox
to join him in getting Debs out of prison shows
at least a notion of comity between candidates.
Drafting Mr. Bryan may soothe the pro
hibitionists, but making him run is another
matter.
William Bross Lloyd's trouble arises from
the fact that a lot of folks thought he was in
earnest.
The Bergdoll who gve himself up will prob
ably not have the luck his bf-brother did.
Just think of what this fervent sunshine is
doing for the corn fields. ,
Friday was bound to be an unlucky day for
one of the yachts.
The Sunday. Caucus
From the Boston Transcript
Concerning their Sunday caucus at the White
House, each of the three participants has issued
a statement and the three statements are in en
thusiastic, alrhosj emphatic, agreement. Presi
dent Wilson tells us why the interview with the
candidate for the succession was in every res
pect "most satisfactory and gratifying":
I found, what I indeed already knew,
and what Governor Cox has let the whole
world knew in his, speeches, that he and I
were absolutely rne with regard to the
great issue of the League of Nations.
Candidate Cox precedes his pledge of al
legiance with the declaration that "from every
viewpoint the meeting was delightful" and "the
President was at his best," alert in recollection
of international details and apt in anecdotal
contributions "in his oldtime characteristic
way":
We are agreed' as to the meaning and
sufficiency of the Democratic platform and
the duty of the party in the face of threat
ened bad faith to, the world in the name of
America.
His thought is still of the war and the
pledges we gave to those who sacrificed.
One easily sees that, as the leader of the na
tion, who asked for our sons and our re
sources upon a very distinct understanding
and obligation, he (is resolved that the faith
shall be kept. To this his thought and life
are dedicated.
What he promised I shall, if elected, en
deavor with all my strength to give.
And his running-mate, still under the spell of
the merging of the minds of "these two great
men," applauds as "an inspiration" their "splen
did accord and high purposes."
So "the great issue of the League of Na
tions," the Wilson league as it was created by
the covenant the President brought back from
Paris, is. after all. thus anew proclaimed by Pres
ident Wilson and the nominees of his party to
be the issue of the campaign, as we have all
along hoped and believed it would be. In com
parison with it all other issues inevitably be
come secondary. Upon the paramount issue we
now have the triple, public, and solemn assur
ances of President Wilson, Governor Cox and
Secretary Rooevelt that they are "absolutely
at one" and "in splendid accord." So be it.
The challenge of a democratic president,
(which a republican senate successfully resisted.)
has now been renewed in all its sinister signi
ficance by the candidates of his party to the
American people. The challenge -which the re
publican senate met standing must now be so
met by the nominees 'of the republican party;
the opportunity it offers must be by them en
thusiastically embraced; the obligation it im
poses must by them be eagerly shouldered. Only
once or twice before in the life of the nation has
it been the privilege of a political party to go to
the people as the defender not only of the party's
own historic principles, but also, as the sole
champion for the moment of the policy of Wash
ington, the Doctrine of Monroe and of their
application as prescribed in the rule of inter
national relationship of Roosevelt Theodore
Roosevelt, the one and only president to win the
Nobel Peace prize. Once they understand the
issue the American people can be counted upon
to keep the faith "the faith of the fathers" not
the unconstitutional and unauthorized promises
of Woodrow' Wilson at Paris. It is for the
republican nominees and 'their supporters to
leave nothing unsaid and undone between now
and election day that will aid every intelligent
voter, man or woman, in understanding the main
issue in this mighty contest.
How to Keep Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
Questions enni'M-nlng hyitlt-iir, sani
tation and prevention of dlseusr, sub
mitted to Dr. Evans ttjr reader of The
Be, wlU be answered personally, sub
ject to proper limitation, where a
tamped, addressed envelope I en
closed. Dr. Kvans will not make
dlatnoel or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letter In cure of
The Bee.
Copyright, J920. by Dr. W. A. Evns.
Propaganda vs. Statesmanship
The league of free nations, which has issued
for the press a quantity of material of more than
doubtful value, may have done this country a
real service by the release of certain confidential
cables. "In the light of the cable despatches
from Mr. Sisson," says the league. "President
Wilson would seem to have written the fourteen
points speech on the advice of the publicity de
partment of the United States Government for
pure publicity purposes in Russia and Germany."
Mr. Sisson, in Russia for the Creel commit
tee, under date of January 3. 1918, cabled to Mr.
Creel in Washington as follows:
"Creel. Compub: Washington (District, of
Columbia, U. S. A.), Jan. 3 If president will
restate anti-imperialistic war aims and democra
tic peace requisites of America thousand words
or . less, short almost placard paragraphs, short
sentences, I can get it fed into Germany in
great quantities in German translation and can
utilize Russian version potently in army and
everywhere. Excerpts from previous statements
will not serve. Need Is. for , internal evidence
that president is thinking of the Russian and
German common folk in their situation of this
moment and that he is talking to them. Can
handle German translation and printing here."
On Jan. 8, President Wilson delivered his
famous fourteen-points speech.
On Jan. 13, Mr. Sisson cabled from Petro
grad to Mr. Creel:
"President's speech placarded on walls Petro
grad this morning. One hundred thousand cop
ies will have this display within three days.
Three hundred thousand handbills will be dis
tributed here within five days, proportionate
display Moscow by end of week," etc.
Propaganda was one of the recognized weap
ons of war. It and poison gas were used as they
never had been used before, and both jwere
factors of the greatest value in determining
victory. We should say that it was a wise and
patriotic and wholly desirable thing for Mr. Wil
son to let the Russian people know what the
aims and purposes of the American people were
in the war.
But it was impossible for any man in Jan
uary, 1918, to forestate the terms of peace. It
ought never to have Been attempted. Nor, cer
tainly, colild this nation be dedicated forever
to a formula which lacked due study in prepara
tion, and was issued, apparently, in an exigent
period for a particular purpose which looked
toward the achievement of victory in the war
rather than the methods of achieving peace
thereafter. Certainly, peace would be worse
than war if required to conform to the exigencies
of propaganda rather than to substantial priffci
ples of right-dealing.
It is the attempt to fit the world to precon
ceived theories which the flow of events made
utterly untenable, that has resulted in the tur
moil which continues to lash and beat against
the shores of common sense. Propaganda never
was and never will be an acceptable substitute
for statesmanship. Manufacturers Record.
WHAT DIZZINESS MEANS.
A man has dizziness, or if he is
somewhat booklearned, vertigo. It
is uncomfortable enough or persist
ent enough to attract his attention.
A man feels vertigo In his head,
and all of us have a traditional re
spect for the unnatural sensations
which we locate in the brain. We
think of the brain as the master or
gan, the mysterious, our minds run
to sudden death, unconsciousness,
convulsions, paralysis. There are
other sensations which make little
o no impressions. Queer feelings
about the brain make us pause.
No man has vertigo long or mark
edly without deciding that the mat
ter is worthy of some consideration.
Well, what does it mean?
There are two groups of people
who complain of being frequently
diizy. They are rapidly growing
children and young adults and the
young old the people who are pass
ing from late middle life into old
age.
The rapidly growing young are
more subject to dizziness than any
other group. They are growing
rapidly and their organs are not de
veloping at the same rate. Some
grow more rapidly than others,
some pull ahead at first and others
catch up later.
Especially is this true of boys and
girls passing through the years of
puberty and adolescence. Dizziness
in this group is of no consequence
as a rule. If I could get this word
to every boy and girl a lot of worry
wculd be spared.
To get the facts to them and to
give them the capacity for clear
reasoning concerning them would be
worth while. The advertising sex
quacks get rich playing upon the
lack of information and wrong in
formation about dizziness among
young men.
The dizziness of people in late
middle life is of great consequence.
Cabot says of this gcoup: "When
an elderly person begins to have at
tacks of vertigo we may usually
make a correct guess that it is clue
to arterio sclerosis. These attacks
may be mild and occur off and on
for years without ushering in any
thing more serious, but in many
oases they are either the beginning
or the precursor of apoplectic seiz
ures. As the patient grows older
his tendency to vertigo' lessens."
A more common name for arterio
sclerosis is high blood pressure. The
old middle aged person who will ap
preciate the meaning of repeated
dizziness and will regulate his habits
accordingly will add years tp his
usefulness as well as his 4ife. j
Much of vertigo is due to disease
of the middle ear. The neurotics
and neurasthenics complain a lot of
dlzzineps. Cabot does not think the
stomach causes any considerable
amount of dizziness. Cowers says
that 5 per cent of the dizziness pa
tients he saw could properly attrib
ute the symptoms to stomach trou
ble. Of 2,163 cases of dizziness serious
enough to send the subjects to the
physician and not due to any of the
above causes 9 52. or nearly one-half,
were due to anemia: 631. or nearly
one-third, were due to heart disease;
172 were due to locomotor ataxia;
129 to goiter; 121 to brain tumor;
108 to epilepsy, and 50 to other
causes. v
If a person is not old or young,
has no ear disease, is not neuras
thenic or neurotic, is not passing
through the menopause, and suffers
from repeated attacks of dizziness
anemia is the probable cause and
the heart disease is second.
cU ep-rooted, and will continue so
just as long education is influ
enced by special class Interests. In
conclusion I wish to Inform you at
the isk of appearing vain that
dt spite the fact that I had to go to
work in a New England cotton mill
at the age of 12 years, thereby miss
irg the advantage of a common
school education, I, together with
many others of my class, have a bet
ter understanding of the questions
pretaining to life in general than
nny of the would-be sociologists and
professional welfare and charity
workers. Many a bit of valuable, in
formation has found its way to the
bialn of the 'bo' through the piece
of paper. containing the 'pokeout.' "
Mind Sometimes Helps.
A. F. writes: "Is there any cure
for finger nail biting? I try to stop
biting them, but cannot."
REPLY.
Send stamped addressed envelope
and repeat your request. , Use a
remedy- that will mako finger nail
biting unpleasant. The habit is the
lesult of lack of poise and bad
training. The real cure consists in
developing poise.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
A patent covers a kitchen sink
with an airtight cover, under which
dishes can be sterilized with any de
sired chemical solution.
Norwegian whalers are planning
to make gloves from whale intes.
tines, which yield a thin leather
that is soft, pliable and durable.
An English Inventor's attachment
for automatic plstors loads filled
magazines into the weapons as rap
idly as they are needed.
Water-power turbines, aided at
times by electric motors, enable a
Swiss water works to pump water to
a town 1,500 feet above It.
A survey of the world's fooda
shows that one-half the viands have
a sweetish taste, one-third are salty
and one-tenth sour .or bitter.
Denver's Manufacturers' asaoria
tion plans to raise a fund of $1,000,
000 for use in strengthening present
Industries and inducing others to lo
cate in the city.
Not long ago a syndicate was
formed by a group of British firms
for the promotion of civil flying in
the Bermudas, and the new com
pany has now been registered In the
UlSited Kingdom.
v Gunsights
Have a Heart.
Darleycorn, Barleycorn, lie aa you
Old. Conventions are skeered if
y6u move an eyelid. Barleycorn,
Barfeycorn, don't move a toe, it
frightens republicans and democrats
so. Louisville Courier.
Best Tonic He's Struck.
If a merry heart doeth good like a
medicine the president ought to get
better every time he thinks of what
happened to 'Mr.' Bryan. Detroit
Free Tress.
Our Suspicions Confirmed.
Senator Reed says he knows why
they kicked him out of the conven
tion that it was dono bcchu.se they
didn't 'want him there. Knoxvllle
Journal and Tribune.
Sympathy for Rheumatics.
Our sympathy goes out, of course,
to the sufferer from rheumatism
who can no longer afford to carry
a potato in his pocket. Kansas City
Journal.
Straight From the Shoulder
The people of America have no obligation.
They 'assumed no responsibility. They gave
no word to the rest of the world. President
Wilson himself assumed the responsibility for
the League of Nations; gave his own word;
took upon himself the responsibility.
The American people gave Woodrow Wilson
no mandate to speak for them, to assume re
sponsibility for them or to take an obligation
for them in the League of Nations. On the
other hand, the American people gave notice,
gave the world fair warning in the congressional
elections of 1918. that itiassumed no such obliga
tion before President Wilson went to France
and substituted his own word for that of the
American people.
.The American people are opposed now to
the Wilson League of Nations, and have been
opposed to it. They believe it is contrary to
every American tradition handed down by the
fathers, and to every dictate of American ideas
and ideals. They want no alliance that will
burden this country with the quarrels of Europe
or make us a party to European strife. Kansas
City Star.
No "Primrose Pnth of Dalliance."
Old Bo writes: "Being an old
'bo,' and a frequenter of lodging
houses from Eastport, Me., to Seat
tle, Wash., I Was much interested
in your article entitled, 'Lodging
House Folk.' I am suffering from
some kind of pulmonary trouble
that may have been contracted right
here in Chicago, and am only wait
ing for the weather to break favor
ably, when I shall take to the open
road, because I have learned from
many years' experience that my
health is immediately improved by
such a course. In crediting the pa
tron of the lodging house with be
ing a careful reader you do him no
more than justice. If people in gen
eral understood this element as well
as you his lot would be more toler
able. However, human prejudice is
V
Oversight.
The San Francisco platform made a fatal
omission when it failed to call attention to the
administration's marvelous success in keeping
the price of sugar below SO cents. Pittsburgh
mromcie uazeite
I
ir srte loves
beautiful music,
make Her
Ka.ppy witk -a,
Jlftason &1f)amlm
tke worlds Trvest
piaru? bar none.
Y T
ltssupreme
beauty 6P torve
will not diminisk irv
Ike -years to come,
wrucrv cannot
he said oC arxy
otker -piarvo.
crs to
Our Expert Tuners
do the teork required on fine
Pianos.
Piano repairing is done under
our personal supervision.
Pianos bdxed and shipped.
1513 Douglas Street
The Art and Music Store
Farmers of Southeastern Nebraska!
Beginning Monday, July 28,
We Are Coming to Pay You a Visit
First Annual Farm
Truck Tour
1 .
The Object To Assist and Teach the Value of
The Motor Truck as a Farm Necessity
The following list of towns will be visited. Towns in large type indicate night cont
Monday
July 26
f.v. Omaliu
I'apillimi
SprinRflrld
loulsvilto
Manlry
Wreping Watrr
A vocai
Otoe
Dunbar
Neb. City
Tuesday
July 27
Lv. Neb.
Julian
Au Irani
Howe
Stella
Shnbert
Verdon
Falls City
City
Wednesday
July 28
I.t. Falls City
Humboldt Sslcni
Pawnee
Table Rock
Hteinaner
Tecnmseli
Vesta
('rah Orchard
Fllley
Beatrice
Thursday
, July 29
Lv. Beatrice
Plymonth
newt It
Vt liber
Crete
Dorchester
Frlemt
MeCool
YCk
Friday
' July 30
Lv. York
Benedict
Stromsbars;
Oscepla,
Shelby
Itlslng- City
' David City
i
Saturday
July 31
I.t. Dnvid City
Weston
nysse
Dwtfht
Valparlso
Tochy
YTaho
Arrive Omaha
Nothing Will Be Sold Free Demonstrations
Band concert at each stop. Instructive motion pictures at night
controls. Be sure and secure our interesting literature, FREE.
Automotive Truck Tour Association
Andrew Murphy & Son
Republic Trucka
Truck & Tractor Corp.
' Master and Commerce Trucks
Jones-Opper Co.
of Omaha
Hamilton Motor Co.
All-Amerlean Tru"
Douglas Motor Corp.
Deugiaa Trucks ,
W. L. Huff man" Auto Co.
Huffman Trucks
Packard-Omaha Co. "
Packard Truck
Nebraska Oldsmobile Co.
Oldsmoblle Trucks
Chevrolet Motor Co.
Chevrolet Trucks
Nash Sales Co.
Nash Trucks
FIRST.
LARGEST.
MOST PROGRESSIVE.
MARK
"BUSINESS is good thank you'
The L. V . Nicholas Oil Co. was the first indepen
dent oil company to establish filling i stations in
Omaha. It is now the largest in volume of business.
Its prosperity is evinced by its growth.
We have built up an immense business by the
quality of our goods and service. Auto users have
come to realize that our straight run gasolenes make.,
for smooth running efficiency. '
Jwo GOOD gasolenes:
VULCAN (Dry Test) 28 Jc
BLITZEN (Export Test) 311c
L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
President
Locomotive 1
and Auto Oils
Keynoil J
"The Best Oils We Know."
Our Electric Pumps Insure Accuracy Your Protect, and Ours.
i
