.AUTOMOBILES FORJALfc
Tues and Supplies.
SOiJ. 15.00; Suilli li.gs,
611 lai In proportion. Look ovst
our rebuilt. OpD Sundays. Tvler 2.
SAVlliE TIRES.
m N. 16th St. Kgyalono Tiro Shop.
NEW Tllies. FIRST-CLASS.
"'' 9.95 I 32x31,4 JH s
i"Jtt 11.9S 3a4 I.. 20 95
J!"14, .VX- JU'96 ' S44 20-95
(ioodrlrh Gnarnttpl Kuril Tube $" 50
KAIMAN TIKE JUHKIvHS. lTja CUMIXO
KEW TIRES. SO "Visit" 'ENT WSCOITNt!
SlxJ ,.1 9.75 5jx4 $19 25
J"3Mr 11.90 33x4 I960
Sx3fc. ...... 14.90 I 34x4 20 00
MAIL ORDKRS fll.LEn
BIiIl'L5jL.il:i4 1 n).-i'gth st.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
WB HAVE a number ej, Suarantrrd re
built bicycle priced, fe OW a 1 20. Vic
tor H. Roo. 27'j hnd Leavenworth.
I'AYTOM blC. nmint'neV. S5. D. 6127.
TTSfTf. TIRl'a
"CARM LANDS.
For Rent
SO-ACxiKS, lmir. farm Xor runt, possiw
ln t once. Tenant must buy stork
aid tools. Ikn R 49. Omuha Roe.
Alabama Lands.
A. VALUABLE valley farm of 232 acre
lor aal. Good five-room dwelling; 80
s m cultivation. SIk oprlnKS lastlns
'-'vf Cnod rastures. Situnt.4 only Ufa
frori Kf niit? i.-ad. Convenient to
.-,lft iol rhurch. Plenty of timber on
Terma to rlpht party. I'rloa 12,-
f. North Alabama Land Co., Valley
riend, Ala.
Colorado Lands.
.VII V pay $50 to $100 per acre when 1
at ill have a few pieces of smooth, fer
tile soli, tractor plow wheat and corn
Jiind in Prowers and Bent Counties.
Colorado, at $16 to $25 per acre on
iroo-i terms? Located near Lamar.
Orannda. Holly and Sheridan Lake.
, Some are Improved and show fine cropa.
Knine rnlnfull as at Burlington. Some
places near schools and on good roads,
with mail and milk routes. Write for
list. Will show the land and pay com-nil.-slons.
I own 3.0(10 acres at Haswell
an,! 2,1100 near HurlinRton that I am
offorlnj; below tho present market value.
.Add res Will F. Sledentopf. Council
Bluffs, !a.
" FOR THE RENTER "
and the man with small mean that
wants home I have soma very good
rlaces neat Cheyenne Wella. Colo., that
will suit you at bargain prices with
tenor,. '
E. M HOTTORFF. Phone Harney $81$
S&:o Martha St.. Omaha. Neb.
sTHEVKNXK county,' Colo., "land at "Chey
cnin Wells. Fine level laid, from $25
o $50 per acre. Fine terms. Land with
fill wheat alreadv up. 'Write C. L.
Tatej'659 Omaha Nat. Bank. Omaha.
160 ilurllnginn, ColoT $500 down, or
w.ll!tk Omaha roperljf1Col f a x 4 182.
Iowa Lands.
iave a number of good Iowa farms
from 80 to 240 acres each, which can
, be sold on very liberal terms.
Shopen & Company,
Realtors. Omnha.
Missouri Lands.
FARMS, farms, Fornian's farms, over 100
well selected. Write Formal), 317 In
ternational Life lildg.. St. Louis, for
free list. j
Nebraska Lands. -
FIXE one-half section improved at Loda-j
Pole, Neb., will tnko small piece of city
property clear on thin, l'art cash, bal
ance 5 years time. Write C L. Tate
t-59 Omaha Nat. Hank. Omaha.
47000ACRES Box Butts county farm land,
$25 to $35 an acre In half section lota.
8. S AND ft. B, MONTGOMERY.
i 213 City NatlonalBank Bldg.
A. A. PAT-M ANrarma. S1 K arbach Blk.
Wisconsin Lands. '
LANDOLOOT special number Just out con
taining 1920 facts of clover land In
Marinette county, Wisconsin. If for a
home or a an Investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich, send at once
for this special number of Landology. It
is free on request. Address Skldmore
Rlehle Land Co., 433 Skidmore-Rleble
Bldg., Marinette. Wis. '
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
PRIVATF MONEY.,
1150 to $10,000 made: promptly.
F- n- WBAjJ Wend Bldg., 310 8. ISth St
"DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Privato loan booths. Harry
Ma I a sh tick. lS 1 Dod ge. D. 6 9
Oil AH A ' 1 OWES EAST. kNEB. FARMS.
O'KEFFB RKA1. ESTATE CO..
1010 Om. NiiLJBk. Bldg. Doug.!716.
" PRIVATE MONEY. .
8HOPEN&COMPANy, Doug. 4228.,
PROMPT "service, reasonable rates, private
meney. Ontvin Bros.. 345Omaha Nat.
Stocks and Bonds.
FOITR tracts Gulf Coast Development ft
Refining Co. with profit sharing con
tract. First $1,000 takes It. Box
A-27, Omaha IVe.
REAL ESTATE WANTED -
YOVWANT TO SELL THAT HOUSE?
Want quick action? Just try us. Call
Tyler 496.
OSHtiltNJF REAL TT5 0430 JtetJRUlg
'Ta buy or sell Omaha Real Estate see
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
I It') City Nt ankmoug.I42j6.
W. G. SHR1VER ",urancete'
104LgmanaNat. Bank Bldg. D. . 1536.
HAVE buyere with $500 cash down. List
with us. R. F. Clary Co., 24,04-08 -Ames
Av. North Omaha Realtors.Col;175.
HAVE Inquiries tor homes; do you want
to sell your property T List It with C
A. Grlmmet, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. -
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors. Real
Estate, Investment. Insurance, Rent
als. Tyler 1536. 333 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Benson.
$4000 Benson
1ve rooms. strictly modem, lot E0x
128, very reasonable terms.
AmoS Grant Co.
REALTORS.
D. 83SQ. 330-2-4-il-S Br.mdfls Theater Bldg.
Dundee.
Dundee Bungalow Near
Happy Hollow Circle
Owner leaving city. Quick posses
sion. 5 rooms, tiled bath 1st floor; 2
large rooms and storage closets 2d; vac
uum vapor heat, Ruud heater; station
ary vacuum cleaner, stationary laundry
tuiis; brick fireplace; beamed ceilings;
built-in buffet and bookcases; special
built-in features In clothes closets; oak,
birch and whlta enamel finish; 2-car ga
rage, cement drive; abundance of shrub
bery, .'rice reduced to $12,500 for quick
sale. Reaonablc te'ms. Bungalows
with so many special features well lo
cated In Dundee are few. If interested,
see us at once. ' . .
fowler & Mcdonald
REALTORS.
Doug. 14211. 11 20 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
dunde'e
This Is at beautiful 8-room atneco
home In Dundee with two lot A great
Mg snap at the price at which It is of-li-red;
possession on short notice.
D. V. SH0LES CO.
REALTORS,
Doug. 48. 9r5-17 City Nat Bank Bldg.
Cheapest Acreage
Near Omaha
Richland Acres
West o Benson, adjoining Key
stone Park, close to Military Ave.
Fine, rich, lever ground.
4 1-J0 acre $2,460
4 acres 2.400
3',. acre 2, ISO
5 44-100 aeres 2.700
4 81-100 acres 2,S
5 42-100 acre 2.052
. ' Very Easy Terms.
If yon already own acreage and will
sell it ,at these low prices, we can get
you kuyer.
Hastings & Heyden
1(14 Harney St. - Phona Tyler BO.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
DUNDEE BRICK
AND' STUCCO
Reautiful living room with
Mono fireplace. Dining room, sun- .
room and a real breakfast mora
and gjod-slsed kitchen on first
floor. Three bedrooms and aleep
inK porch on second. Hardwood
finish and floors. Double garage.
Oua of the most artistic homes In
the district. Trice $15,000. Half
rash required. f
WALSH-ELMER CO.,
REALTORS, ;
Tyler 1536.
S3S Securities Bldg.
DUNDEE BRICK
AND STUCCO
Rnautiful living room with stone
fireplace. Dining room, sunroom
and a real .breakfast room and
pood-slzed kitchen on first floor.
Tnreo bedrooms and, sleeping
porch on sexond. Hardwood finish
and floors. Double garage. One
of the most artistic homes In the
district.- Price, $15,000. Half
cash required. , ,
WALSH-ELMER CO.,
REALTORS.
Tyler 1536.
333 Securities Bldg.
Florence.
NETHAWAT. Suburban Diop'ty. Col. 140$
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
WE HAVE an unusually will located piece
of trackage at 7th and Leavenworth.
81x132; tracks on both sides. At right
price. Alfred Thomas, 04 First Nat.
Bank.
Acreage.
15 3-4 ACRES
Good, rich garden land, part of It
lays level, balance just enough Blope
for good drainage; located northwest
of Benson and Is a part of Keystone
park; only about 20 minutes by auto
from business center of Omaha; will
divide into two or three pieces tf 153k
acres is too large; price only $600 an
acre: will sell on very easy terms; phone
evening. Walnut 22.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1614 Harney St. Phone Tyler 60.
Vacant Property.
TWO nice level lots, cement walk, $050;
$250 -cash. Colfax 2511 evenings.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
GILT-EDGE
INVESTMENT.
OVER fl PER CENT NET.
Practically new brick building
consisting of 4 beautiful 5 room
apartments all furnished in oak.
Steam heat, full light basement, with
laundry room, lockers, etc. Now
leased to one party at a very low
rental of $2,640 per year net. Lessee
furnishing heat, light, water, janitor
service and repairs. OvVner is anx
ious to sell and has put an excep
tionally low price for quick sale.
Walking distance. For full infor
mation call. "
J. L. HI ATT CO. '
900 1st Natl. Bk. Bdg. , v Tyler 63.
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED.
West.
West Farnam District
$2000 Down, Bal. Monthly
Just listed, a full 2-story strictly mod
ern residence, located near 43rd and
Dodge; large living room, dining room
and kitchen on the first floor, finished
In oak: throe dandy nice bedrooms and
bath with tile floor and tile wall on
socond floor; oak floors and white enam
el finish: dnndy nice lot, south front
.-on paved street, paving nearly paid;
prlco $8,500, a real bargain,
Payne Investment Co.
537 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Douglas 1781.
Ask for Mr. Olbson.
Omaha Real Ext ate and Investment.
JOHN T. BOHAN, ,
!1 Paxton Blk. Phone Tyler 4880.
North.
BRAND NEW HOUSE
IN KOUNTZE PLACE
This is a very attractive stucco
home, just complete and very well
located. First floor has large liv
ing room, dining room, kitchen
find breakfast room, with 3 nice
bedrooms and sleeping porch 2d
floor. The price for quick sale is
$9,500 and reasonable terms can
be arranged.
GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS,
Doug. 2850. 918-20 City Nat'l.
FIRST AND LAST CHANCE.
2535 North 65th St., beautiful 5-room
bungalow, oak floor and finish, full
basement, large lot; fruit trees and
shrubberies; only two blocks from car
line; house only 6 year old; price,
$4,300; $1,500 cash.
L. D. Swanson
408 Brown Block. Douglaa 1637.
3L
8-Room Modern House
Vacant
Nice home, well located in Kountte
Place, at 1628 Lothrop street; lot 50x124,
with garage, near Sherman avenue car
line, kev 1st door east.
W. H. Gates,
(i-17 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. Dg. :24.
OWNER LEAVING CITY.
. Has eight-room all modern house, five
. rooms on first floor, oak trim, furnace
heat, south front lot. paving paid, triple
Barage: price, $6,500; about $1,$00 cash.
Rasp Bros., 210 Keellne Bldg., Ty. 721.
FOR SALE Two new small home.
Hampton place, on eaay terms. Two
blocks from Benson car line. Will take
used F6rd car as first payment. Call
Walnut 2607. '
A FEW homes and lot for sale In Park
wood addition; a safe place for invet
ment. Norrls ft Norrla. Douglas 427$.
5 ROOMS modern, garage, two lot, near
24th and Sprague, will take entailer cot
tageas part payment. Colfax 4182.
MINNS LUSA home and lot offer the
best opportunity to invest your money.
Phone Tyler 187. .
SMALL house, two lots, cement sidewalk,
two blocks to car; $900, $250 cash. CoL
2511 evenings.
FIVE-ROOM modern, garage, two lots)
small cottage as part payment. CoL
4182.
I. B. ROBISON. real estate and lnvet-
ment. 442 Bee Bldg. Douglas 07.
BENSON, ft MEYERS CO.. 434 Om. Nat'E
South.
Don't Look Any Further
8-room bungalow finished in ok,
large floored and plastered attic, built
in features such as. buffet, 'eta; large
basement, elegant lot, street paved. Just
' one block to West Hanscom car line,
home owning community, located 3083
South 32d St.
C. G. Carlberg
313 Brandels Theater Bldg.
IMMEDIATE possession 24 S. 18th St.
6-room modern stucco bungalow; $J,500
cash, bal, mo. Crelgh, 608 Bee. Dg. $00.
$500 CASH, partly modern house. Benja
min ft Fran ken berg. Doug. 711
"Th Recollection of Quality Remala
Long After the Price I Forgotten."
GOODYEAR and CORNHUSKER
AUTO TIRES and TUBES
Bicycle, Repair, Accessories, Supplies,
Gunsmith, Locksmith. Phovjograph
Repairing, Cutlery, Tools, Kazors,
Vacuum Cleaners.
NOVELTY REPAIR CO,
R ok co Rawliy. Prep.
MAIL ORDERS.
4809 S. 34TH ST. TIU V. J44
THE
Harding Charges
Peace Body Broke
1"1 1 T1771 SW '
raitll Willi Ulinai
Senator Declares Decision of
Wilson Committee Ignored
Agreement in Awarding
Shantung to Japan.
, Marion, 0 Sep! 22. Developing
his attack on the peace treaty from
another quarter. Senator Harding
charged in a front porch speech to
day that President Wilson's peace
commission at Versailles broke faith
with China "through contract sc-,
cretly made," when they consented
to the award of Shantung province
to Japan.
China, he said, put her interests in
the hands of the Americans, but
found that "instead of being award
ed the freedom of her own people
under the gospel of self-determination
for which America- spoke, sev
eral millions of her people were de
livered over to a rival nation with
the consent and approval of those
who spoke for America at Paris."
In his speech, delivered to a dele
gation representing the Loyal Order
of the Golden Heart," the senator
also assailed the league covenant
and declared the United States never
would enter on international con
cord at the expense of its own inde
pendence. At an earlier front porch meeting
the candidate shared the limelight
with Lillian Russell, the actress, who
made a speech to several scores of
Marion women, telling them why
their first votes should be cast for
the republican ticket. She said
American women must not be de
reived by the alluring qualities of
the league of nations, but should
vote against it if they wanted to pro
tect their homes and their sons.
Tonight Senator Harding replied
to the telegram of Frank D. Roose
velt, who wired saying he had been
misquoted by the senator in regard
to American participation in the af
fairs of Haiti. Senator Harding's
telegram follows:
"Your telegram stating that I
quoted in a speech on September 17
a statement which you had already
publicly denied, is received. I am
frank to say that I had not seen and
have not yet seen, such a denial, but
I accept your statement in good
faith and express regret -that I
should have quoted you. I am sin
cerely sorry for any implied misrep
resentation of you or any other can
didate, even though the error was
wholly unintentional.
"This does not in any way abate
my opinion of the policy of your ad
ministration in dealing with Haiti
and San Domingo-, but I do want to
express regret for the quotation of
a statement you disavow. Because
I am devoted to truth and courteSy,
I am asking the news .associations
and newspaper correspondents , to
carry this telegram as conspicuously
as they did the quotation."
Carnival Crowd on
Sixth Day Way Above
That of Last Year
Carnival Attendance.
1920. 1919.
First day .......... . 6,932 6,316
Second day 9,365 9,715
Third day 8,947 9,533
Fourth day ......... . 20,467 16.058
Fifth day 8,255 2,340
Sixth day...... 10,626 1,205
Attendance at the " Ak-Sar-BeVi
carnival Tuesday showed a tre
mendous increase over the cor
responding day last vear, totaling
over eight times the record of the
sixth day last year. Crowds at the
tun center undoubtedly will con
tinue to exceed the previous year's
count as the week draws to a close.
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
FIELD CLUB HOME
1620 South 33d Street Price
$13,500. Located on corner lot
. 54x111 ft. House practically new.
Built 1919. Four large rooms first
floor, Including sun porch. Three ,.
bedroom -and bath second floor.
Oak finish and floors first floor,
white enamel finish, oak floors on
second floor,
GEORGE & COMPANY
REALTORS,
.'02 City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Tyler 3024.
$1000
Cottage of three rooms, good sized
lot, located south of Hanscom xpark, on
Clarkson Ave. - Good little, buy.
Amos Grant Co.
REALTORS.
D. 880. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandels Thea. Bldg.
Miscellaneous.
$3000 $500 Down
Might take less, house and two lots.
Amos Grant Co.
REALTORS.
D. S3 80. 330-2-4-6-8 Brandels Theater Bldg.
BIRKETT & CO., ? iSSX
real estate. 250 Bee Bldg., Douglas 633.
DUPLEX pressed brick fiat, near 30th and
Farnam; 8 r. on each side; oak finish;
snap at $12,500; terms. D. 1734 days.
Real Estate Transfers
Henry B. Kent and wife to George
Kauffman, s. w. cor. 24 th and
'Grant St., 40x120... $ 2.000
C. George Carlberg and wife to Jay
L. King and wife. n. e. cor. 32d
and Frederick St.; 42.3x115.4 8,000
William G. Ure and wife to Bernard ..
Friedman and wife, 29th at., 61
ft. . of Willis ave..w. s. 61x81.. 3,800
Anna B. Conroy to Louis Spencer,
n. w. cor. 41st and R sts., 100x125 900
W. Harry Goulder to Edward H.
Johnson, et al, f6th ave., 200 ft.
n. of Grant at, e. s. 100x128 650
Charles B. Schleicher and wife to
Charles Miller, et al. 1st ave.,
50 ft. s. of Spring St., e. s. 50x118 1,600
Samuel T. Phannlx and wife to
Harry Cohen. Caldwell st, 90 ft.
e. ot 26th at., s. s. 30x70.. 1,025
Minnie W. Reynolds and husband
to Sophie Marcus, Grace et.. 86
ft. w. of 20th St., s. a, 54x66; 80th
t., 33 ft. s. of Grace, w. . 33x80. . 1,400
Emma 8. Johnson and husband to
Anna Fall Murphy, Cass St., ISO
ft. e. ot 30th et., n. s. 50x142... 0,500
The Cathedral Chapter of the Dlo-
cese of Neb. to Diets Memorial
M. E., n. e. cor. loth and Worth
tngton, 71.6x130 25,000
tvan Veaelic to Frank Riedcrer,
Monroe it.. 20 ft e. of 35th at.,
n. . 40x1.14. , 175
Temple McFayden to Harry C.
Smiley, 60th St., 162. S ft. n. of
Military ave., e. s. 40x106.4..' 6,650
Patrick H. Gahagan and wife to
Frank Ward and Ua, Ersklne
at., 130 ft. n. of 60th. et., n. a.
46xl3 ISO
William C. Sheehan to Nel Steel,
43d st 10 ft n. of N st.,- n. a. .
46x130; s. w. cor. 41st and N at.,
4xll COO
Howard Leo Hit and wlf to Max
Drowtrh, Mercy it, 162 H ft w.
of 10th It. a. . 37HX128.S..4... 6,600
Kldftway W. Ball to Isabella V,
Baratta, 19th st., ,120 tC n. of
yui U v, a. 40140. 1M. ...... MU
BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEK 23, l)Zi).
j China Wondering If Visit of U. S
Congressmen Is Worth Money Spent
I
Annroximatelv $10,000 Is
i x
Of "Party Opponent of
Furnishes Real
By J. B. POWELL.
Sew l'ork Time -( hlcago Tribune Cable.
Copyright, 19S0. ,
I'ekin, Sept. 22. Since China has
expended approximately $10,000
apiece for 11 congressmen, China is
naturally wondering whether it was
worth the money. The fact that
China, both government and people,
went to so great an expense and to
so much trouble to entertain a group
of American congressmen was a
matter of considerable wonderment
to the American residents of China.
Without question this is the first
time that China ever went out of
her way to entertain anybody.
The irony of the . whole affair,
which fortunately is unknown to the
Chinese generally, lies in the fact
that the only senator in the party,
Harris of Georgia, voted against the
Shantung reservation. Incidentally,
he gave the Chinese officials more
trouble than any other member of
the party, because he demanded spe
cial consideration in the form of
private cars and special position at
all functions, whether it was a tea
party or an official banquet.
However, , the few Chinese who
did understand overlooked his pecu
liarities and excused him on the
ground that he was a "regular demo
crat" and had to obey the dictates
of his party and president in the
senate voting on the Shantung ques
tion. Plan to Federate
All War Veterans
G. 0. P., Spanish War and
American Legion Men May
Affiliate in One Big
Organization.
Indianapolis, Sept. 22. With the
88th annual divisional and brigade
reunions and the camp fire, the big
social meeting of the encampment
out of the way, the eyes of the mem
bers of the G. A. R. and affiliated
organizations tonight were turned
toward the annual parade of tha
"dwindling hosts of the Civil war to
morrow morning.
It is expected that more than 10,
000 veterans will participate.
The committees of the G. A. R.,
Spanish War Veterans and the
American "Legion considering plans
for federating the three organiza
tions, adopted tentative plans to be
submitted to. the finver.tions of the
various bodies. The federation plans
are to promote patriotism and loy
alty, to oppose radicalism, and to
obtain full recognition of the sacri
fices of the veterans of the three
wars.
The project is expected to be put
before the business session of the G.
A. . R. -Thursday, the American Le
gion at Cleveland next week and the
Spanish War Veterans in 1921.
Three cities Minneapolis, St.
Louis and Colorado Spxings have
announced their intention of-asking
for the 1921 encampment. Sart
Diego, Cal., and Des Moines also
are exnected to ask for the meeting.
Candidates for the Office of commander-in-chief
include John Mc
Coy, Washington, D. G; Gaylord
Salzgaber, Vanwrt, 0., and W.
A. Ketchatn of Indianapolis.
Connecticut General
Assembly Again Ratifies
Suffrage Amendment
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 22. Con
necticut, through its general assem
bly, ratified the suffrage amendment
in a special session convened by
Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb for that
purpose. The senate first acted on
a certified copy of the federal
amendment sent from Washington,
ratifying. 25 to 0, and the house con
curred, 194 to 9..
The legislature also adopted the
resolution passed a week ago at a
special session and which action the
governor refused to recognize. This
was done - to make certain the
legality of ratification, because no
joint resolution accompanied the
certified copy of the amendment
sent in today. The senate vote on
the resolution also was 25 to 0,
while the house voted, 159 to 3.
Colby Refuses to Rescind
Suffrage Proclamation
Washington, Sept. 21. Secretary
Colby has refused to grant the re
quest of anti-suffragists from Ten
nessee that he rescind his action in
proclaiming ratification of the fed
eral suffrage amendment on ithe
basis of favorable action on the
amendment by the Tennessee, legis
lature. After the secretary announced his
decision to the delegation at a con
ference late yesterday, he was re
quested to at least publish all of the
documents regarding action by the
Tennessee legislature as received by
him from the governor and other
state officials. These documents, it
was said, showed that the legislature
first ratified the amendment and that
the lower house then rescinded its
action.
Dodge Co. Farmers Union '
Holds Annual Election
Fremont,, Neb., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Dodge county farmers
union relelected Frank E. Liston
president, William Havekost, vice
president, and William Warren Mul
liken secretary-treasurer at their an
nual meeting in Fremont, and named
those officers on the board of di
rectors with, the following others:
Charles Schow, Lewis Mtisbach, Will
Koyen, C. F. Lueking and Albert
Gerickf..
New Bedford Mayor Warned
Of Bomb Outrages Thursday
-New Bedford, Mass., Sept 22.
An anonymous warning that bomb
outrages involving the city hallshere
and in Fall river" are planned for
Thursday, has. been received by
Mayor J. H. JCay of Fall river, Dis
trict, 'Attorney J. T. Kenney announced.
Expended on Each Member
Shantung Reservation
Irony of Affair.
Another democrat. Congressman
Hardy of Texas, who has always ad
vocated the league of nations and the'
peace treaty "without the change of
a comma or the redotling of an "I,"
came out ;in a speech at Pekin and
congratulated China upon not sign
ing the Paris document that treated
China as ac enemy country, i
The one word that was. repeated
most in the-; various' Chinese ad
dresses of welcome was "Shantung,"
and this began at Shanghai and last
ed clear to Mukden, where the party
was officially turned over to the
Japanese government. While the
various entertainments at Shanghai
and Hangchow were cordial, those
beginning at Nanking and lasting
through to Pekin were "warm" in
the strict sense of the word. The
reason for this is in the fact that
this is "Shantung territory," and it
was the first opportunity to actually
say thanks tpAmerica, both official
ly and unofficially.
Governor Li Shun at Na,king, al
ways a good friend of America and
Americans, is said to have expended
$30,000 on his own behalf in enter
taining the American officials. In
Shantung province the entertain
ment began at the border with a
midnight serenade by a band at a
lonely station where the train
crossed the line and continued with
out abatement until the party left
the province.
Reds Active in
Chicago Riots
Radicals Attempt to Sjr Up
Real Race War Outbreak
Result of Grudge Fight.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 22. Bolshevists
and other agents of disorder and
violence are said to be working in
and around the scene of yesterday's
so-called race riot, trying to work
up a genuine race riot, but they are
being closely watched by the police,
who appear to have the perilous sit
uation well in hand.
Investigation of yesterday's trouble
shows that it grew out of an ordi
nary grudge fight, in which a white
man suffered practical decapitation.
Corner loafers and hoodlums
seized upon the incident as an ex
cuse for beating up all negroes they
met. Gangs of white hoodlums,
armed With bricks,, stones and re
volvers, rode through the streets, at-.
tacking all negroes, and in many
cases the negroes retaliated in kind.
The feeling is such that it does not
require much to start a general fight.
The authorities appear to have the
situation well in hand. Six hundred
extra policemen have been distrib
uted in and around the danger zone,
with instructions to come down hard
upon any disturbance. They have
special instructions to curb .the
gangs of white i hoodlums, who
planned to attack negroes, both men
and women, as they went to ana
from their work.
Sporadic fighting continued during
the night and there were a few scat
tering fights today. Special precau
tions were taken to prevent incen
diaries and bomb throwers from in
vading the black belt and doing im
mense damage, as they did in the
race riot of a year ago. .
Chicago University
Man Plays Piano for
106 Hours at Stretch
London, Sept. 21. A world's rec
ord for' continuous piano playing
has been established here by Alfred
Kemp, a former University of Chi
cago student, who played without
stopping for 106 hours. The former
record was 105 hours. It was held
in New Zealand.
Milk and fish comprised his diet
during the stunt. He used smelling
salts frequently. When not eating
or drinking he chewed tobacco. He
did not take any drugs. His hands
were swollen to twice their normal
size when he finished. They had no
sense of feeling. The keyboard of
the piano was frequently sprayed
with mentholated spirits to prevent
his fingers from cracking.
Many Housing Bills Up
In New York Legislature
Albany, N. ' Y., Sept. 22. Legisla
tion designed to prevent wholesale
dispossess proceedings in New York
City on October 1 is being hurried
ly whipped into shape for enactment
at the extra session of the legisla
ture. Already 12 relief measures nine
bills and three memorials have
been introduced in the senate and
the same number in the house; Chief
among the bills is one which repeals
the objectionable dispossess law.
Sixty thousand dispossess notices
face Brooklyn tenants, at present.
Another bill brings rent increases
before the courts for review.
Washington Coal Miners
Are Called Out on Strike
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. Orders
calling upon nearly 3,000 coal miners
in the state of Washington to strike
next Thursday have been sent out
and notice of the strike has been
served on operators, according to
announcement today by Ben Ferri
mond, acting president of District
No. 1, United M ine Workers.
The men are demanding payment
of an increased wage scale, retro
active to. August 16 last, which they
contend is due-them.
William Short, president of the
State Federation of Labor, said the
federation would throw all its re
sources to the support of the miners.
Carpenters' Union Gains
138,382 Members Since 1916
Indianapolis, Sept. 22. The Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners has gained 138,382 members
snice 1916 according to a rePr
read to the convention today. The
membership June 30, was 400,104. ;
' V
Health Problems
Stressed At Meet
Of Red Cross Here
j Peacetime Program Discussed
7 by Central Department Of--.'f'ficials
40 Per Cent Cliil
dren Undernourished.
.'. Jlcalth problems which were en
countered during the war, served to
emphasize the importance of the
peacetime program, which is beinp,
promoted by the American Red
Cross society, according : to Marie
G. I'helan of Chicago, addressing
the regional conference of the cen
tral division of Red Cross chapters
at Hotel Fontenelle yesterday.
Miss Fhclan is assistant director
of nursing in the central department
and was in overseas service. Dele
gates representing Red Cross chap
ters in eastern Nebraska and west
ern Iowa attended the opening ses
sion yesterday morning.
R. M. Switzler of the Omaha
chapter called the meeting to order,
explaining that the chief purpose of
the conference is tn inform the pub
lic of the plans of Junior Red Cross
work, disaster preparedness and
other features.
Tour of Omaha.
The' visitors were given a lunch
ebn by members of the local chap
ter and this afternoon Gould Dietz
furnished automobiles to take the
conferees to. see the Indians at Fort
Omaha and other points of inter
est. The conference will be con
cluded this afternoon.
Miss Phelan stressed the need of
more public health nurses and re
ferred to the growing interest in
public health work all over this
country.
"Before the war there were only
8,000 nurses in public health work
in the United States," she said.
"During the war we learned that 35
per cent of our men were physically
unfit for service. A survey has dis
closed that 40 per cent of our chil
dren are undernourished.
New Interest Aroused.
"This situation has aroused a new
interest. All Red Cross chapters
will be asked to interest the young
women of their communities in the
profession of nursing. We think at
least one woman in- every family
should take a course in home nurs
ing, that she may administer relief
to minor ailments in her home.
"We also believe that home nurs
ing should be a compulsory study in
the curriculum of every high school.
We are interested in the nutrition
programs of the public schools.
Many mothers are not familiar with
food- properties and. the result is
many undernourished infants. Do
yon know that 300,000 infants die in
one year in this country?" i i
Farmer Treats Cow
Elba L. Morris of Chicago, field
director of nursing in southern Iowa,
told the conference field nurses are
endeavoring to interest parents in the
necessity and importance of promptly
correcting physical deficiences of
their children- She told of a wealthy
Iowa farmer who gave instant at
tention to one of his cows when it
was ill and yet he neglected for a
year and a half an affection which
was impeding the proper develop
ment of his child.
Mae Wallace of Chicago, field di
rector of public health work in Ne
braska, asserted the public is begin
ning to- realize more than ever that
every child has the right to be nor
mal, to have a fighting chance for
its life. ' y
The conference will adopt a reso
lutionJiis afternoon, recommending
that nursing be made a study in all
public and parochial schools.
Rich and Poor Alike
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
the Omaha public schools, said the
remarks of the speakers on nutrition
were timely because Omaha public
schools will be given the benefit of
a nutrition program beginning with
in 1 two weeks. He explained this
work will have the co-operation of
public and parochial schools and
Junior Red Cross funds will be avail
able. An Omaha man will furnish
bread without cost. School centers
will be established and children will
be weighed once each week fo note
progress.
"I find that many undernourished
children are in the neighborhoods of
the richer parents as well'as in the
homes of parents of moderate in
comes," said Mr. Beveridge.
Other attendants from the Chi
cago headquarters of the central di
vision are: Isabelle Carruthers, field
Big Purchase and
Sale Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
of Aluminum Ware
Prices Will Be Ridiculously
Low About What Gran
ite Ware Would Cost
Tremendously Large As
sortment of Individual
Pieces and a Num
ber of Sets
A special purchase of very
fine Aluminum Ware has been
made by the Union Outfitting
Company and the people in this
community will be offered the
opportunity of sharing in part
of the profits of this fortunate
purchase. This big sale is sched
uled for Saturday when a com
plete display' of a wonderful as
sortment of tea kettles, sauce
pans, preserving kettles, etc.,
will be marked at prices so low
that no woman can afford to
miss the chance of laying in a
large supply of high grade
Aluminum- Ware. The prices will
be about what you would pay for
common every day granite ware.
Another evidence of the Big
Buying Power of the Union Out
fitting Company.
Sinn Fein Leader In
America to Aid Cause
t k A V if v ?
Lawrence Ginnell, member of the
Irish national assembly and noted
Sinn Fein leader, whose ' unan
nounced arrival in New York recent
ly created quite a stir in Irish circles
here. It is said that Mr. Ginnell is
in this country to aid: Eamon De
Valera, president of the "Irish repub
lic." Mr. Ginnell was formerly a
member of the British House of
Commons and served from 1906 to
1917.
Girl With Spare Rib Has
It Removed Via Operation
Goshen. Ind., Sept. 22. Magda
line Green, daughter of Fred Green,
wealthy resident of Ligonier, has re
covered from an operation for the
removal of an extra rib. After a long
illness with a mysterious ailment,
the girl was removed to a hospital
at South Bend where an X-ray ex
amination revealed that she had
thirteen ribs instead of twelve on the
right side. The offending rib was
removed.
Blow Your Nose Often,
Chase Bad Germs Away
Chicago, Sept. 22. Blow your
nose if you have appendicitis or a
sore foot! In fact, blow your nose
anyway.
That's the advice handed out by
the American Naprapathic associa
tion, which recently convened here.
'Tis in the. human proboscis that the
little microbes lurk, causing ailments
of a wide variety. They sit on the
nerve terminals or something and
director in northern Iowa; M. S.
McMillan, chairman of military re
lief; Dr. Albertus Pfcrry, general
field representative; Thomas M. :A!
lison, director of civilian relief, Lou
Hume, field representative.
Phone Douglas 2793
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11
Richest Bachelor
Marries Actress
Multi-Millionaire New York
er, Sportsman, Weds Rus
sian Vaudeville Star.
I'aris, Sept. 22. Alex Smith Coch
ran, a millionaire manufacturer o
New York and prominent here, se
cretly married Ganna Walska, a
Russian vaudeville actress. Inst
Wednesday, it was learned today.
The pair are now at the Crillon ho
tel. The bride was formerly a Fetro
grad favorite. Last season she was
known in America, where attempts
were made to start her on a theatri
cal career.
Alex Smith Cochran has long been
considered the wealthiest and most
eligible bachelor in the world. When
45 he inherited the Smith carpet
mills at Yonkers, the laigest plant
of its kind in the country, and in
1903 his fortune was estimated at
$50,000,000.
He is as well known in Europe as
in tlii TTniterl States, known chieflv
as a yachtsman, sportsman ai.it
polo player. In 1914 he built the
Vanitic to defend the yachting cup
froy,i Lipton's Shamrock and in 1910,
one of his yachts, the Westward., de
feated the kaiser's yacht, Metao, v
Kiel for the jubilee prize.
Mr. Cochran served as courier for.
the United States between London
and Berlin before this country went
to war with Germany. He gave a
yacht of his, the Warrior, one of the
finest- steam yachts in the world, to
the British government and was .him
self put in command of it and given
a commission, 1 '
Mr. Cochran lias given to charity
frequently and generously. .
Irish Officer Wounded r
While Making an Arrest
Dublin, Sept. 21. Reports record
ed the shooting of Sergeant Mc
Guire at Ferbane' while making an
arrest. He was taken to a hospital
in a critical condition.
Constable Donoghue was wound
ed from ambush at Newcastle and
died. A publican at Balingass was
fired upon and wounded seriously
yesterday, while a constable was
wounded at the same time;. Two
civilians, while passing the barracks
in Abbeyfeale, County Limerick,
tailed to halt when challenged. Thr
police fired, wounding both.
Texas State Legislature -Convenes
in Extra Session
Austin, Tex., Sept. 22 The Texas
legislature convened in special ses
sion .with three subjects submitted
by Governor Hobby. They ate:
The election regulations embraced
in his call; the bill proposing to pto
vite for the more us of rangers dar
ing industrial disputes at ports, and
an act proposing regulations in the
traffic of cottonseed between the
grower and oil mills.
m8B" Omaha Branch
Tel. Tyler 5093 ,
Watchmen's Clock. ""7.
'Gravity and Preisurs)
Tanks.
- msnjsj Fire, Mill and Linen Hose
and Altered by Experts
THING
TIME
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