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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 15. 1920. O A BRYAN SAYS HE CAN'T PUT O.K. ON COX'SPLATFORM And Senator Harding ShDws : Weak Spots, Too, Com moner Thinks Both ; Playing Politics. Chirac Trtbuv-Omoh Ih LhiH Wire. ' Lincoln, Kcb.,1 Aug. 14. William Jennings Bryan can ice nothing im pressive or very satisfying in the speeches of acceptance of either -Governor Cox or Senator Harding. The commoner -still is outide the political earthworks, but in making comparisons of the two candidates lor the presidency he'.leans i'ightly to tne democratic nominee. .Along with his now faint words oi praise, however, he finds so many Jeiicten cfes. in Ihe address of GovcruCr Cox that -this criticiini tmtweighs his commendation at theratio of prob bably. 16 tc l. - Mr. - Bryau'a exposition '-of the shortcomings of the two candidates is contained in a signed statement in th forthcoming issue of his pub lication. The position of the two men on the league of nations forms a considerable part of the article, an of this he says: "Governor Cox endorses the dem ocratic", platform and praises the league of nations as framed at Paris and sow accepted by nearly all the nations. Governor Cox's plan is cer tainly much more definite than Sen ator Harding's, but he. like the sen ator from Ohio, falls back on faith when he speaks of the' future. He thinks ' that a democratic victory to well acquainted with politics to ignore Jhe fact that neither party can hopelo -secure two-thirds of the sen ate as a result of this election and both of them are too well acquainted with partisan politics to have much confidence in either party accepting th,"tesnlt of the election as a man date.' "Too many issues enter into OU -campaign to make the defeated party, accept the election as a man date on any particular issue." Bryan says on the liquor question there is little difference between the two candidates. Soviet to Crumple : In Six Months, Says U. S. Ambassador Washington, Aug. 14. David R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia, predicted at the White House today that the soviet gov ernment at Moscow would ro to pieces nt six months. He made the ?-!vc:iction with confidence born of his knowledge of conditions in Rus- . sh. Vr, Francis said that when the Rusjicti people understood, through the medium of Secretary Colby's noje of Jasf Tuesday, that there was n.-indention on the part of-the t'rlftcd States government to inter fere with Russia's conduct of her own ifiairs and that it favored a vnJtejL Russia, the effect would be de'rmental to bolshevist rule. ,. Mr. Francis came to Washington at the request of Secretary Colby, whose personal guest he is, to ad e in regard to the Polish-Russian situation:' Mr. Francis is still nomi nally the American ambassador td Russia, although he was never ac credited to any of the present gov- cruji'cuia. Seamen Against Wars. Brussels. Aug. 14. The Inter national Seamen's congress here yesterday adonted a motion that in order to prevent future wars the seamen .will refuse to transport troops arrd munitions. This measure is applicable to the Rosso-Poland conflict, the seamen's delegates refusing to . transport troops and munitions. For Rent Typewriters and Adding Machines of All Makes Central Typewriter ":'.'-.' Exchange Deng. 4120- 1912 Farnam St Pi Iglgglpj H This wonderful bookwil be sent frtetoany man vpot re- hot Berrs Kocfc, Htshvfltf Twin . mil Than m mm m aofforin ' wit c Mr, awoaty, baraing, acbla. Mre f s tandar, awoBan laat ac- aflonaraa- ? odor. Gat a H-aa. aottk) af Dry. 9 Feat Aatiaaptfc Latioa ai ooar 4ri- " 5 fiU pat it la a 4-ooaca bottla. fill t mm wtta water mm appry tan diluted aohrtfcta ta your faat. It Ml - - mttrt aaaaitwa, arovoat ana Aged Bible Student Pinched for Pinching Woman at Beach Chteara Tribune-Omaha Baa Laaaed Wire. Chicago, Aug. 14. Jefferson Burden, a student of the Moody Bible institute, was fined $100 and costs for gently pinching a comely young matron whom he chanced to meet at the Oak street beach off Lincoln park. Burden, who is an elderly man, is said to have 'frequented the beach, inviting young ladies into the shade of his big umbrella. Yesterday Mrs. Daisy Nelson, who was sitting on a bench near the beach, felt some thing pinch her. A moment later she felt the pinch again and saw a man's hand. She discovered Burden behind her and began to cnastise mm. l he man ran. Mrs. Nelson pursued him. As the chase continued a policeman joined in ' and after a race of six blocks the pincher was overhauled. Four Minneapolis Labor Leaders Fined for Contempt Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. 14. Four members of the Minneapolis Trades and Labor assembly were he'd guilty of contempt of court by Judge W. W. Bardwell in Hennepin county district court here today. The court ruled they disobeyed an injunction granted recently, forbidding state ments that a downtown moving pic ture theater was 'unfair to organized labor. i Each of the four was fined $125 and costs. Crown Prince of Roumania In San Francisco for Visit San Francisco. Aug. l4. Carol, crown prince of Roumania, was en route today to Portland. Ore, after a visit here of two dsvs. He ex pected to visit Seattle, Wash., before proceeding eastward Want to Cross Border. Mexico City, Aug. 14. The Mexi can railroad administration is seek ing to arrange with the United States authorities for trains from Mexico City to cross the interna tional boundary at 1 Paso and La redo, Tex. These trains now stop on the Mexican ide. VaudeviDe Team Is Dissolved by Divorce; Wife Dissatisfied Cnlraga Tribaaa-Oaiaha Baa Laatad Wire. Chicago, Aug. 14. Because his wife had too much money and he too little, Michael Cosia of the vaudeville team of Cosia anc Verdi, has been granted a divorce by Judge Scanlan of the circuit court. Ac cording to Benjamin G. Ehrlich, Cosia's attorney. Mrs. Cosia is a 1 daughter of a wealthy Ottawa, On tario, resident Cosia testified that he was married Jauuarv 12. 1919, in Ottawa, and that his wife left him August 25, 1919. He offered in evi dence a letter from his wife which read in part: "I feel that it would be a mis take to return to you. I am a drag on yti. and you really cannot sup port me the way I should be taken 4 care of. If you wish to be free yoa enn divorce me. That would give you a chance to find happiness with some one who will suit you better." Standard Oil in New York To Increase Capital New York, Aug. i4. The direc tors of the Standard Oil Co. of New York today announced a special stockholders' meeting for Septem ber 1, to authorize increasing thi $75,000,000 capital stock by $150, 000,000 in new shares to be distri buted as a 200 per cent stock divi dend. After approval has been re ceived for the in ;r ease the directors intend to take action on the distri bution of the stock dividend to share hoU'ers of rcoru September 10. it was stated. Man Burns to Death in Fire That Destroys Large Garage Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 14. S. P. Lowe, 24, was burned to death last night while' attempting to save his automobile from destruction in a fire which wiped out a garage at Mc Cammon, 17 miles east of here: The body of Lowe was round in the ruins. The dead man resided in McCammon about four months, coming from Logan, Utah, where his parents live. Fifteen auto mobiles were destroyed and loss to the building and contents estimated at $30,000. TOUR OF FARMING DISTRICTS SHOW LABOR PLENTIFUL Shortage of Hands as Mythi cal as Ringtailed Rhino pottamus. BY ARTHUR M. EVANS. Chlcasa Trtboae-Omnhn Bee Laanod Wire. Red Wing, Minn., Aug. 14. StUl in pursuit of the farm labor shortage. The pilgr-mage has now traveled some 2,500 milea through the agri cultural reiions without catching up with the quarry yet It seems to be as mythic.il a the unicorn or the ring-tailed rhinopottamus. In the larger cities one hears them occasionally dwell plaintively on the shortage, but the moment one beats it into the tall uncut and talks with the farmers themselves they tell a different story. Agri culiure has adjusted itself to a de crease of common labor far more quickly an 1 completely than has in dustry in general It has been a bit to do this through the use of more machinery by work ing longer houts and what is a more important item. b cutting down its peak loads and distributing the rush work ovrr a longer season. These are the three greatest am plif.era of the farmers' activities in this year, 192(1. All through the grain states stack nig and storing are going on. Again this all aids the railroads or rather lightens the pressure of the car scarcity upon the grain grower. It helps mlterially, too, in lightening the strain upon the banks'' of financing the crop movement Likewis, it acts against flooding of the market and enables the grower to wait for prices which suit. Thus the farmer in adjusting him self to 1920 conditions, has helped out everybody else, for after all. things like transportation and emer gency demand for money affect everybody you can't e them, but the art figure into the cost of living. To Increase Steamsttp Rates. San Francisco, Aug. 14. An early inccase of 20 per cent in trans Pacific passenger rates was forecast today by H. N. Thomas, general passenger agent of the China Mail Steamship company. HiJViii!iiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiii:iiit!iiiiiiii!iimiiiiiiMiiaiiiiai!iiitMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiniiiitiit SOMERSET COAL For Hard or Soft Coal Furnace Anthracite coal is hard and hard to get. Somerset, Colorado, bituminous coal is also hard, and the hottest coal we can secure, and we have it in stock at all our yards. Prompt de liveries assured if orders are placed immediately. Updike Lumber & Goal Co. General Office: 45th and Dodge St. Phona Walnut 300. 43d and Charles St., Phone Walnut 557. 15th and Wehstar Sts. Phone Douglas 4452. l)il:ii!iiilniui:jiiiiiliiliiliili'l!miltli'liilui''i;inlMlii.ii:iM!iiiiit!i:iiiiMliiliiiiMuii!tliiiiilHliiliir I tfaSa ExtraGrade r- Tires g mi ire Prices Some False Ideas About Them Lhtmld an extra price bttj an extra frade tiref It should not Any first-grade tire should be built as well as a tire of that type can be built. Cord Tires cost more than Fab rics, and are worth the extra price. Men who figure cost per mile are coining to Cord Tires. But any tire, Cord or Fabric, should be built for the utmost ser vice which that type can give. Some Men Over-Pay Some men pay extra prices, ex pecting extra mileage. Some pay under prices for an under-grade, and hope to save in that way. Both are wrong. There may be exceptions there are always freak tires. But countless tests have proved that Miller Tires at Miller prices, on tne average, gie the lowest cost per mile. And Miller Tires, both Cord and Fab ric, cost about the standard prices. TrfcadPatented Caster tread mooth with aoo tioa cap, for Rrm kaMoawataaphalt. C a r ecf 1 9 ( ne road aide ti iiAa aaaah like cogaie) We Insist on This There are three requirements which Miller Tires must meet First they must average greater mileage, type for type, than any rival tire. We constantly prove this. Eight machines in our factory run two tires each under rear-tire conditions. Each tire is run 1550 miles daily by running extra-fast Won Over 21 Makes The Eldorado Stage Co., of Los Aafales. tested 21 other makes against Millers Packard Buses, pounds loaded. on 12-passenger weighing 8,600 In this supreme test Millers won by long odds .on long-distance uniformity. -s " w Here we constantly compare the best other tires with Millers. Also in ceaseless road tests.' Thus, day by day and week by week, we are guarding the Miller supremacy. Every Tire Signed We insist that Millers must be uniform. Each tire is signed. A record is kept of the maker, the in spector and the process. If a tire comes back for adjust ment we learn the reason. If the workman is at fault he is penalized. If the inspector overlooked a flaw he is held responsible. , If any proc ess or material is at fault we cor rect it After years of this checking we've attained uniform tires. There are whole large cities '.om which not a Miller Tire came back last year. Treads Must Endure Miller Treads, by our standard, must outwear the balance of the tire. We have attained a tread which outwears rivals by 25 per cent Every day our tread stock is vul canized, then tested, in our labora tory. We permit no variation. Not a single Miller Tire with these new-grade treads has evet come back with tne tread gone. Not 20,000 Miles Countless reports come to us on Miller Cord Tires showing 20,000 to 28,000 miles of service. And tales of that kind are told everywhere, we learn. But mileage depends on conditions--on size, care, load and road. Millers are uniform, but they are not used under uniform conditions. In our factory tests we average 15,000 miles on Cords. But a Miller Tire will outlast almost always any tire that you place opposite, no matter what it costs. Compare them under like conditions, and see what mileage modern tires can give. You will gain a ew criterion. When you buy a new car insist on Miller Tires. Twenty car makers now supply them and there is no extra charge. THE MILLER RUBBER CO, Akron, Obfo Winners in Million-Mile Test Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road UmmUni V. & fWaat Of Break in Market Sends Sugar Down to $17.10 a Hundred Chloace IHribuna-Onuha Baa Laaaad Hlra. New York, Aug. 14. The feature cf the sugar market has been the de cline in fine granulated. Arbuckle Bros, announcing a , new price of $17.10, less 2 per cent for cash; their last previous allotment basis being 21 cents, less 2 "per cent This de cline is made possible by the receiH sharp break in raw sugar to a basis of 12 cents, cost and freight, for Cuban, which presents a decline of about 10 cents per pound within the ust tnree or tour monins. rvrw Kicos have sold at 13.04 c i f, and full duty sugars at UH cents c. i f, and other sugar offerings on this basis have found no buyers. - ReT finers are not disposed to buy freely of raws when they find it impossible to dispose of their daily output of granulated, and they are acting with caution. The sugar situation gen erally is in a demoralized condition. tllH 8 3 i THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY 2220 Farnam, Omaha ROBT. C. BURLAW, Mgr. OMAHA, NEBRASKA , CENTEX STREET GARAGE, M Caatar Straat. ' Telephone, Walnut 7T. ' COMBINATION TlRE MFC CO, 1504 Caat Straat. "TalaphaiM, Dmgits 872. CUMING TIRE REPAIR CO, 1S12 Cuming Straat. Telephone. Dmtf laa 8944. DUNDEE GARAGE, 41 S Dadga Street. Teiephaaa, W slant S64. , ' MILLER- SERVICE DEALERS HESTER LOWE, Bulck Service Station. 2929 Na. 16th Street. T.lephome, Weaater 65S. - . LATTA TIRE COMPANY. 619 Sa. 16ta Straat. Tela. . . phone, Donglaa 3535. ' LEAVEN WORTH HEIGHTS GARAGE, 4332 Leap- 5 : -eawarth Street. Teiepone, Walnut 4743. RELIABLE TIRE A REPAIR CO, 4715 Sa. 24th Street. Telephone, South 369a. RIMERMAN TIRE aV AUTO SERVICE CO, Na. 24th aaa Fort Streets. Telephone, Celfu 4497. Phone Dougla 8924 SCHOLLMAN BROS. HDW. COMPANY, 4114 No. 24th Street. Telephone. Colfax 42. -3. B. WHITELEY. U. S. VulcaabDac Co, 320 Sa, lath Street. Telephone, Deufiaa MOS. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. LAND A McKINLEY. 27 Sooth Mala Straat. Tela - phono 709. LAIN SON ROBERTS COMPANY. 29 Few DtTWla SSCTIStTOCSSn! TTKNITTBe STORK ra:ffSTJKCTMiffiCT The Home Is as Attractive as you make it. No doubt you have intended purchasing a new Dining Room Suite for some time, but have "put it off thinking you couldn't afford it. Our showing of Dining Room Suites was never better than now, and as -regards price, never more moderate. Queen Ann Dining Room Suites In delightful charming patterns; highly finished in mahogany -and priced so you can readily purchase one tor your nome. 66-inch Buffet $165.00 45x54 Oblonjr Extension Table . . . .$110.00 Chairs, Blue Leather Scats, each. . .$16.50 Arm Chair, Blue Leather Seat $20.00 Total tS Pieces $377.50 Floor and Table Lamps Always lend an atractive ness to the home, as they throw their soft mellow glow throughout the room. "We are showing many dife ferent styles, both in stand ards and shades that will appeal to your decora tive taste. Lamp like cut with mahogany post and 24 inch silk shade $27.50 Others at $30, $32.50 and up. Splendid Showing of New Fall t ;D.,:zries Ovr 500 distinct , and approved drapery pat terns 'just received, giv ing yva a large range from which to choose your new ones. : Select them at : BOWEN'S Have them made at BOWEN'S and you save money. A splendid saving awaits you in our Rug Department All size Rugs in hundreds of different designs and all at value-giving prices. American Walnut Bed Room Suite , (Similar to Cut) i This suite, Adam Period, is simple, though decidedly attractive, and will lend a decided charm to your bedroom. , - Dresser : $62.50 Total 4 Pieces Chifforobe . ......$59.50 vfa-w Dressing Table $59.50 J I f if I Bed .$4950 Save on the Small Items as Well as the Large Acme Ice Cream Freezers They freeze cieara in three minutes and are so convenient for the making of the I last-minute desert. Priced at ODC Supply going fast Get yours at once. Bowen Brooms 33c Electric Aluminum Stew Kettles ,SI pund ,roM .... $IA5 $2.95 Six Quart size " OnARAS VALUE ciVINC , STORE. 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