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THE' OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 15," 1920.
linan
nifiii
PLANS FOR
c in limine
immu in nuiiuii
I np tup nil nmsin
i UN IIl YiLhmm
atriotic Organizations of City
(to Aid In Pageant Commem
orating Epoch In Nation's
i . ; History "
Plans for the tiavlight parade to
rA Alc-Sar-Hen werk in com-
Jiemoration of . the tercentenary of
lie landing of t(,e Pilgrims were
id tnday. night at a meeting pt
orejentatives ot the various pa-
f-iotic organizations of the city in
re ciiy iiaii. j
' Judge ..Lee kstelle was chairman
if the meeting. Cant. C E. Adams
H the G- A. R.r R. M. Switzler of
ie Red Cross; and John Lee Wetj-
Ur, chairman ot tne tercentenary
Ipmmittee, spoke-
: At1 rmnhasizM the imnoriance of
he parade in spresding doctrines of
i --: : tl ,
(intritaiiisiii a- . wtu as twin
letnorating the historical event
i Reports of the following com
mittees, named to represent their or
ganizations in a drive for funds for
He pageant, wilt be made at a
reeling or ine societies io ce neiu
l the city hall next luesday night:
Daughters of Mayflower Mrs." Mary H.
Inlrr.anil Hi. E. Allan.
lont and DaugHter of the Revolution
rs. c. Adam ana Mm. k. Alien, i
Daughter! of IB 12 Mrs. . A. Scotland
rs. Q. C. Wlnterson . . '
V. 8. Orant post. O. A. JR. R. 8. Wil
li and Captain C. B. Adnms.
flonrra Croak Dant. O. A. R. C. T.
mlth and 3. Davluon.
Gsorga Custer post. o. A. K. jonainan
Awards' and E. w. Johnacn.
Women's Relief Corp. U. S. Grant poat,
. A. R Mrs. Charles Thelm .and Mrs.
. B. Eddy.
Womea'j Relief Corns, Crook poat. O.'A.
Mra. Flaugher and Mra. Buns'.
Women'a Relief Corps. C'Jster poet Mrs.
yrtle Dion and Mrv Harahey.
Bona of Civil War Veterans L. M.
ravls and W. H. Matteroth.
Daughters of the Civil War Mrs. Myrtle
ln and Mrs. Fenton. ,
.Red Cross R. M. Switzter and Everett
lurkingham. '
'Soanish War Veterans W. G. Sullivan
nd Fred Fero. - ,
lans Are Under Way
or "Round theWorld";
Aerial Derby Soon
Washington, "Aug. 14. Plans are
i active preparation for the first
round v the world" aerial derby, it
fecame known ? today; A specian
lommission appointed by the Aero
lub of America and the Aerial
caeie of America, after covering
host of the tentative route, has
implcted an organization for con-
ucung ine evept. '
A test flight of the entire route is
preparation, the start to be made
om London in an improved Handy-Page
airplane! carrying 10 pas-
engers. , . . . ,
The tentative route for the derby
self follows: ,
New York to Seaftle. 2.929 miles m
r , 1 S 4 . r . T
n . x oKonama, via Aleutian lsianas,
Ul8 miles: Shanghai, 1266 miles;
Bangkok, Siam, 2,095 miles; Kara-
hi, India, via: Rangoon and Delhi,
563 mites; Bagdad, 1,536 miles;
ome. via Greece. 1.876 miles: Ire-r
and (coast), via London and Paris.
MB miles; - Newfoundland, 1,875
wiles; to New ; York, 1,125 miles,
total distance, traversed,. . 22,207
enkins; Former Consular .
Agent,' to Tell of Kidnaping
Mexico City, Aug.1, 14. William O.
eokins,' former U. S. consular agent5
It Puebla, Mexico, soon will visit
me United States for the purpose of
sporting to the government on his
Jjleged kidnaping by Fe'dericoiCor
hda, the.'Mexican bandit chieftain.
lecordinsr to a dispatch from Puebla.
ee Mexican supreme court has de
ed that the Jenkins' case comes
ler the jurisdiction of, the Puebla
Aistrict court, Jenkins, is charged
iviui perjury. . ,
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1 Bela Xnn aX Petroirrad.
., . . . . ; ,
-London, Aug. I4.r-Bala Kun, for
Jer communist dictator of Hungary
as . arrived at Petroirrad. savs a
tireless from Moscow. ' He was
lent t Russia by Austrian authori
ties. While en route through Ger
aiany he escaped but was recaptured.
Nebraska's Oldest a.
: : Rural Mail Carrier
I - riibv W, A
JUDGE SCORES
MOTHER OF GIRL
HELDBY POLICE
Tells Court She Intends to
Marry Chinaman With
Whom Daughter Was
' ' Found.'
than
A. T. GUqua of York, Nebrask'a oldest rural rout mail carrier,
who has just retired. Mr. Claque hat been in contiauoua aerviee on
route No. 6 cine January 16, 1905, in which time) ho has traveled 139,500
fiiles and handled more than 2,000,000 pieces of mail. He ia a native
of Ohio and a veteran of the civil war, enlisting in the Fifth Ohio in
fantry when 19 years old. He i 78 year old.''
,
"Young Teddy" to Make
Political; Speeches
In Chicago and West
Chicago, Aug., 14. (Special, Tele
gram.) Senator New, head of the
speakers' bureau at republican head
quarters,' Friday announced that Lt.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, son of
former President Theodore Roose
velt, would speak in Chicago early
in September.
Senator New also Snnounced that
"Young Teddy" would make a series
of speeches in the west, covering
practically the same route as Frank
lin JD. Roosevelt.' y,
Raymond Robins of Illinois, long
an ardent supporter of ' Theodore
Roosevelt anfl active in the progres
sive party movement in 1912 and
later, will accompany Roosevelt.
"We'll show them the difference
between a real Roosevelt and Frank
lin D.," said Senate New. "We've
got the real Roosevelt."
Prominent women at the republi
can headquarters expressed utmost
pleasure over 'the Tennessee result
and the fact that seven out of eight
republican senators in Tennessee
voted for- the. suffrage amendment
today. "God bless our G. O. P.,"
wired Vice Chairman Harriett Tay
lor Upton who is now working for
suffrage in Tennessee. , Mrs. Chris
tine Bradley i South, assistant sec
retary of . the republican national
committee, said:-
"Tennessee republican senators,
seven to one, voted for the ratifica
tion of the federaKsuff rage amend
ment. Their action is in keeping with
the attitude of the republican party,
which submitted the aWndment to
the nation and has ratified it in
twenty-nine states." , :
To carry packages on an automo
bile a Connecticut man has invented
a hinged double running board thata
locks flat when idle. ,
Free Demonstration
Dnif Department
Mala Floor
Sttfr
Electric Massage
Vibrator
, With all attach-.
merits, complete,
S5.00
V"1 ' T
The Star. Electric
Massage Vibrato re- r
moves wrinkles,
' beautifies the - com
plexion, relieves; the
headache,' rheuma
tism nervousness'
and makes the scalp
; and hair In a healthy
condition. . ; .
'VJVBAnvh am
Our Great Removal
Is the biggest thing in the commercial life of Omaha today.
Think of Values Like; These
SCOC Buys This Beautiful
UtfU $800 Player-Piano
THINK OF THE SAVING
Not an ordinary, player, biit the very latest 1920 inodel
with' every up-to date improvement, even t the transpos
ing: device. ? . i '
- - i'jTTTmm y
Bench Scarf and $10 worth of Music
FREE '
We Must Move Prices Cut to
' ftt5ck Bottom t
Brand New $600 Pianos Only
"Wre don't want any mixing of the
races in this country, -declared
Judge C. A. Goss in juvenile court
yesterday in reading fcjrcture to
Mrs. Z. L. Mowry, mother of Jane
Mowry, 16, Crete Indian girl, ar
rested at Sixteenth and Webster
streets at 3 a. in. yesterday in com
pany with a Chinaman. Mrs. Mow
ry "announced that she herself in
tended to marry the Celestial.
"Well," they do mix.'j retorted
Mrs. Mowry. "This Chinaman is
all right." J ,
The girl had been working with
her mother, whfl is retaker at a
local freight depot, and was on -her
way with the Chiriaman to get some
sandwiches for fier when they were
picked up by an officer, Mrs. Mowry
toM the court.
"It's coming to a pretty pa.ss when
a mother can't send her daughter to
get her something to eat without
them awful police arresting her," de
clared Mrs. Mowry. "I know this
Chinaman is a good man and there
ain't no better girl in Omaha
my girl." v 4 .
i-urther investigation ot Uve case
wiis to be made in the afternoon. In
case" the mother's story is found to
be correct, the girl will be released.
Small Swimmer Wins
First In Kellerman
V'.v Swimming Contest
Miss Donna Blair, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Blair. 126 North
Thirty-fifth 'street. won the silver
loving cup first prize e the Annette
Kellerman swimming contest at Car-
Kter Lake ciub Friday aiternoon.
The diminutive water expert - won
first place in: the l(f, 20 and 40-yard
races and fancy diving contest. Miss
Kathleen Giveen won second in the
free style 20-vsrd swim, second in
the 40-yard and third in the 100
vard race. ,
. Mrs." Dorothea Smythe placed sec
ond in the-100-yard. Miss H. Mal
loy won second it. the fancy diving.
Miss Mabel Quiner won fourth in
the 20-yard ami third in the 40-yard.
There were 33 contestants.
Posse Captures Slayer
Of Minnesota Sheriff
Sidux Falls, Aug. 14. Charged
with the murder of Sheriff Terrence
McQill of Nobles county, Minn.,
who was shot and killed last Sunday
at Milbma Junction, Minn., William
Rinker, 45 years old, of Boston was
captured by a posse today near But
terfield, Minn. Rinker has been
positively identified as the slayer of
Sheriff McCall.
GOX TO LAUNCH
HOT OFFENSIVE
TODAUIE SAYS
"My Strait-Jacket Is Off,"
Governor Says in Telling
Of Real Drive Against
Republicans.
Columbus, O., Aug. 14. Governor
Cox in two addresses today at
Wheeling, W. Va., plans his first
vigorous assault upon the republican
stronghold.
"My strait-jacket is off," the
governor declared tonight in giving
an indication of the tenor of his
Wheeling speeches, the reference
being to the limitations upon his re
marks up to the time of his ac
ceptance of the democratic presiden
tial nomination.
The general oolitical issues of the
campaign, Governor Cox added, will
be discussed in all speeches from
now on.
His Wheeling engagement calls
for an address to the West Virginia
democratic convention at 2 o'clock
and a public address in the evening
on the river bank. The governfcr
and his party will motor to Wheel
ing. Informal receptions enroute are
scheduled at Zanesville, Cumberland
and St. Clairsville, O.
The governor today expressed
-gratification over adoption by the!
Tftinrsspp senate of the woman suf
frage ratification resolution. He de
clined formal comment and would
not discuss .the statement of Chair
man White" of the democratic na
tional committee that the campaign
would not include a "beer and light
wine" issue. . ' -
Senator Owen of Oklahoma will
confer with Governor Cox here next
Sunday or Monday.
A night address scheduled at
Pit! cKiirorh in Aucriict ?7 InHav wa
advanced to August 26 and the gov-
rnnre M.iu U -1 . , a , .niy.rr.m.nt cat
for the niffht of Aucrust 28. after his
New York address, was fixed for.
August 27. .
Same Name, No Relation-
A marriage license was issued to
day to Joseph R. Shipley and Chris
tine Shipley, both of Florence. The
fwo families are not in any way re
lated. I
Shipments of Whisky
From Kentucky In Last
3 Months Sets Record
Louisville, Ky., Aug. ' 14. Ship
ment from Kentucky of whisky in
carloads by' express has increased
rapidly in the last three months, ac
cording to ' B. C. Hemming, chief
clerk to J. K. Shannon, superintend
ent of the American Railway -Ex
press company.
Kir. Hemming said today that
since May 5 last, express shipments'
of whisky from Louisville hav av
eraged four carloads daily. From
May 5 to July 26, he saidj 160 car
loads left here, and from August 6
to today, 30-cars. Ninety per cent
of the whisky, he added, was con-'
signed to eastern cities.
Phone Douglas 2793
i rr-rh mone Uouglai 2793
OMAHA I
"If I PRINTING (f f
&J COMPANY STBg
Commercial PmintRsLiTH00iumns smiOiECMMsats
IQOSC ICAf OCVlCS
v
-
, &
San Francisco
to New York
3347 Miles
4
Hours
Minutes
Lowers Transcontinental Record by 12 Hours 48 Min. Another
Essex Going From New York to San Francisco Broke the Record
?or Thtit Direction by 22 Hours 13 Min., Completing the Trip
In 4 Days 19 Hours 17 Minutes
So Essex Holds the Transcontinental Record Both Ways
$395
CONSIDER THE SAVING
Very small cash payment and the balance divided in
- oo montniy payments. ,
''-,' ' 4 '
. Biggest Bargains Ever Known in Used Pianos.
50 Haselton, Mahogany Case, only $205.005 per month. 1
$7o0 Player Piano, Oak Case, only f 495.90-13 per week. -$800
Steck Grand, only $ JO0.0O-$10 per month. . :
$150 Schirmer, lValnot Case, oily $215)0 $6 per montn. .
These are just a' few sampjes many more at big reductions!
i This sale will appeal to people who know how to make '
. ' " their dollars count. "
r , . Oiit-et-'rewB ttnyera Use Congou, f
No matter where you live, we ahip everywhere to approved
credit' Write today. Mark with (X) Piano interested inT; "
N'ame ,v.. 7...........
address -...........Iv.V....,'.;. S.....
Selimoller
114-16-18 1S-L A. ' Ph
so. lsth st. riano uo Dougi
& Mueller
LEADING MUSIC HOUSE
3ff Douglas
7F THEWEST
Phone
as 1623
:-
V.
Two Essex touring cars, carrying TJ. S. 1
rMail, each one making the entire trip between
'San Francisco and New York, have set the
(time records for their respective directions
across the American continent.
And thus copies to Essex another distinc
tion for reliability and endurance. ) ,
Except for one airplane record, these two
Essex cars have crossed the continent in less
,time than was ever recorded by any, traveling
x machine. The fastest time "possible between
LSan Francisco and New York by train is
slightly less than the time taken by the light,
.weight economical Essex. But in the case of
the r'ailroati train, many different locomotives
are used, each pulling the train only a few
hundred miles.
From Cheyenne to Omala the route taken
oy the Esse was 43 miles longer thanihe 550
mile route of the famous' Overland Limited,
yet the Essex- time was but one hour longer
than the express trairi time. '
The World's Most
Coveted Records
From the days of ,the Prairie Schooner,
the Pony Express and the completion of the
railroads, men have sought to establish new
.transcontinental time records between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. . ' . .
It lias called for the highest development
of skill and courage. And ifBas, as in the case
of tjie motor car, blazed the way t6 mechanical
Reliability. :
The purpose of this -Essex test was 'to v
prove its reliability. In . the period of 114
hours was crowded more strains, more calls
for endurance, and mechanical strength than
the averagcowner demands in a life time.
- - Every requirement of motor car perform
ance was met by these two cars. And the fact
that they so consistently met their tasks
proves Ess uniformity, ;:l . ; . "
2ttZ-57 Farnam St.
C
, -BYlCE
OMHA,
The speeds at which they traveled were
- not so unusual for another fssex stock car
had on a speedway track gone 3,037 miles in
50 hours. But in the transcontinental runs,
some 350 -cities and towns had to be crossed.
CrowTded traffic imposed its obstacles to con
, sistent going. Mountain ranges in the East'
and West with grades such - as the ' average
driver never encounters, called for the utmost
of hill climbing ability.
Few will ever motor' all 'the way across
America and therefore cannoj; know the ex
treme varieties of conditions .encountered.
But let each reader apply to his consideration
of what Essex has done, every experience he
(has ever met in his own driving. It will give
some appreciation of Essex reliability.
Light Weight Now
Establishes Reliability
How gradual have men come to a realiza
tion that a light weight car can also offei
reliance and performance. , .
Essex has led the way for that was its
purpose from the very first. Economy is of
growing importance. Men want to save in
fuel and in first costs. But they want no sac
rifice in performance and they demand un
questioned reliability, a-'
Essex offered itself to the public without
claim. Now more than 40,000 owners know
and praise its worth. ,
Owner cars that had been driven upwards
of 25,000 miles-Tvere used in the recent nation
wide Essex week to establish reliability
economy, speed and hill cfimbing records.
To Essex owners the winning of ther
transcontinental records is not a surprise. But
those who do not know Essex- performance
and reliability must regard that these two
. trips across the continent are as important in'
marking mechanical advancement as any,
similar event in the history of the motor car.
M IT W
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