V
THE BEEt OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920.
) ) Ma
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A.
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jor Parties
Control Papers
OfWarParties
Stars and Stripes Dominated
by Demos and Legion
V Weekly by G. 0.
P., Charge.
Washington, Sept.y24.-Thf Stars
and Stripes, a soldier publication, is
controlled by. the democratic ; na
tional comniittee. and the American
Legion Weekly, another soldier pub
lication, is controlled by tbe repub
lican national committee, Joseph L.
Helfcrnan, secretary-treasurer of the
Stars and -Stripes Publishing coili-l
pany, tesiinea loaay ociore tne sen
ate campaign investigating comnfit
tce. The right of Senator Edge, repub
lican, of , New Jersey, to participate
in any investigation by the senate
campaign investigating committee
into the political activities of the
Stars and Stripes, a soldier publica
tion, was challenged betore the com
mittee today by Joseph L. Heffer
nan, secretary of the publishing
company. He said me had informa
tio that Senator Edge was involved
m some scheme whatever it is
a crnlncf lie M
Heffrnan previously had testified
that his paper, despite' a bona tidi
circulation" of 100,000, had bean tin
able to obtain advertising. He said
he had information that ' Senator
Edge recently had participated in
:onfercnces vyith men interested in
preventing the "Stars and Stripes"
irom obtaining advertising.
Senator Edge demanded the name
of Wie person who had informed
Heffernan anjl was finally told that
Richard S. Jones, an associate in the
5tars and Stripes office, was the
man. Jones was ordered subpoen
aed. - ,
Premier of Greece
WhdE scapes Assassins
Reduction in Ford
Prices Not Likely to
Affect Other Makers
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Dm Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. M.-rWill the radi
cal cut in prfCe of Ford automobiles
affect prices pi other motor carsr A
general impression that tt-will do' so
received no confirmation on motor
row here, in Detroit or Indianapolis.
Makers ofcars that are measur
ably in competition with the Ford
would admit no decision to meet the
cut from what Henry Ford cajls
wartime prices, and the higher-priced
vehicle makeis were in the same
state of mind. ' . 1
A dispatch from Detroit said:
v "A decided stillness settled over
the automobile manufacturers, arid
any attempts to draw from them an
expression as to what effect the Ford
price reductionfpolicy fyould have
was met vith evasive answers. None
cared to commit himself until - he
had some idea what other manufac
:urers tnougnt or it.- ,- .
-Xo fewer than SOO trees rriust be
:ut down and worked into papet. for
j 'rover-that sells a quarter of a mil
lion copies. ' ' J
if i? 1
Eleutherios Venizclos, premier of
Greece, whovyvas shot and wounded
uy ivvo oi nis countrymen as ne was
entering the Lyons railway station
in Paris.
He! was shot in the left shoulder
and in the right'thigh..-
His condition , is said to be not
serious.'1
Bgth would-be assassins, former
Greek officers, were captured by the
French police. . . -
., .,, ,, ' i
Farrnefefor Harding,
Gov. Capper Reports
Chicago, Sept. 24. (Special Tele
gram. )r-Senator Capper of Kansas
was in Chicago today on his way
home from a specchmaking tour of
Ohio an,d Indiana. "The farmer vote,
in my opinion," he said, "is going to
line up almost solidly against the
Wilson league, because the farmers
know that it is a war producer in
stead of a war panacea.' The farm
ers take one look at 'the Wilson ex
travagance' in administration and
know there can be no falling off in
taxes and no lower cost until.the
presentN)rgy is over with, and thsy
are getting ready to end it.
"Ohio will go for Harding by 100,
000. I Indiana will be found in the
front ranks as well, and will re-elect
Tim Watson.
"Thousands pi women were in my J
audience and are going to support.
till iv;uuin.aii iiuiiiiiii.11 .
until the end of the, campaign I will
speak in Kansas, Nebraska, Essoin
and Oklahoma.
1
Delegates to Convention.
More than SO Nebraska delegates
to the American Legion national
convention at Cleveland ' will leave
this evening at 6:0S ort two special
cars via the Milwaukee. They will
arrive in Cleveland Sunday-night
Betf Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters. '
Girl, 5, Is Fatally
77 - v
Hurt By Street Car
Child's Skull Fractured,5n Ac
cident While Returning
Home from School.
While on her way home from the
opening of the Walnut Hill school
yesterday noon, Marjorie Dolores
Edwards, 5, 4336 Parker street, was
run down and probably fatally in
jured by a northbound Bison-AI-bright
street . car on-i Forty-third
street, between Patrick avenue and
Parker street. ,"
The car was stopped wi,th ( the
wheels but a foot from the little
girl's body. She had already suf
fered a fractured $kull and internal
injurie She was taken tolie
Methodist hospital by E. Nelson,
4415 Parker street, where authori;
ties say she will die. .
.The conductor in charge of the
.. itr a i.-ii mi c r :.,
SUCH tdL Wcl9 V. ."l.Utll, ISM X-.1 11-
coln "troulevard. The motorman
was L. P. Couch, 4209 Lake.
Couch declared the little girl be
came confused by passing automo
biles and darted in fronf of his car
before he had a chance to. stop. He
said the accident was unavoidable.
Miss Madge Moore. 3732 North
Forty-third street, who was sitting
in the front end of the car at the
time of the accident, substantiated
tSe words of the motornufn.
Mayor Concedes Defeat.
New Orleans, Sept. 24. Martin
Behreman, mayor of New Orleans
for the last 16 years, conceded his
defeat for renomination at the decent
democratic primary, the official
count showing Andrew J. Mc
Shane .had received a majority of
1,247 votes.
ADVERTISEMENT
THE MISERY OF
BACKACHE
Removed by Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
.Compound.
ItfiiatraflrATt Af Tnr bit voarn T
wad bo weak in my back at times that
t m i t 1 1
x c o u I a naraiy
walk. Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
was recommend
ed to me and it
made me good
and atrong again
so that I am able
to do all my,
work. I highly '
recommend your
medicine and tell
everyone I meet
what it Aid for me." Mrs. G.
Schoonfield, 240 Wood Ave., Mus
kegon, Mich.
Woman's Precious Gift
Tho nnp which she should most zeal
ously guard is her health, but sha
often neglects to Ho so in season until
some ailment peculiar1 to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so
affected women may rely upon Lyditi
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
a remedy that ias been-, wonderfully
successful in restoring health to suf
fering women.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkhara Medicine Co. (confidential)
, Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter,
will be opened, read and answered by
a woman and held in strict confidence
OH, BOY!
KNITTED TIES
V,
The Neckwear Scream
of the Moment
Good
mm
orn dv every
Dresser
Sold by Your
Haberdasher
Broadway Is Wild
Over"Oh-Boyr
A Popular Tie at
a Popular Price.
. Wholesale DUtributors
LEON BROS. CO.
10th and Fariam Sts., Omaha
Dealer Order one dozen Oh
Boy Ties on our 30-day approv
al plan.
One Minute
" Store Talk
"Talk about leadership in
clothes selling-. Do you
know that your store is.the
talk of the country. The
great strides you're making '
and the way you're mer
chandising your stocks
the low prices you're' sell
ing at is revelation in
rnodern storekeeping meth
od ," ' exclaimed a promi
nent merchant visiting
here.
Greater x Nebraska
Leadership Speaks
r ItitK
T
JOHN A. SWANSOItf, Pres.
rWM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
The box fm
Be sure to, get
real Resinol
If you want to get rid of eczcma.V
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
-similar in name or appearance are
not "just the same as Resinol."
Although ifew unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res
inol, they are oftenCrudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may e,ven be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original blue package.
Resinol is never sold in bulk
An Unheard Of Campaign
- C6thing Prices by Twenty Per Cent
the Lowest in America at
This Store This Fall
A QAIN Grearpr Nebraska strikes out
straight from the, shoulder and strikes
at the heart of clodiing prices.. I y as left for,
the retailers of America to take the initia
tive. Many will falter, out this store sees its duty and
its opportunity to give a news meaning to the word
"Service?' . . -
Forgetting everything but value giving we
open the season' with radical valuefe this Fall of
1920. Don't miss the mighty value demon
stration here-compare . and find we offer
values 20 per cent greater than are offered by;
any otKer store in America! .
i
Superb Suits,
Top Coats,
Overcoats
r . :
iw. mmm .
5 mvm
At
.
$35r $45
$50
I sr
THE UN I VERS A L CAR
REBUGTJON IN PRICES
OF FORD PRODUCTS
The war is over and war prices must go. Effective at once, Ford Cars, '
Trucks and Tractors will be sold f. o. b. Detroit at the-following prices:
TOURING . $440.00 7
s TOURING WITH STARTER. ... : .... 510.00
RUNABOUT .,..' 395.00
RUNABOUT WITH STARTER. . . .' 465.00
SEDAN ..I... 795.00
. COUFE .T: 745.00 "
CHASSIS . ..,360.00
TRUCK WITH DEMOUNTABLE RIMS... 545.00 v
(AND PNEUMATIC TIRES)
Suits in -hundreds of different smartly styled
models sin'gleand doufele-breasted. Rich fab-''
rics and colors. - Special models for men and
young men and younger young men.
$35 $45 50 .
. We Save You $15 to $20
Overcoats in every-weight from snappy Fall Top
Coats to dressy Winter Overcoats, Ulsterettes
and heavy Ulsters. Choose now from vast and
varied selections not available later.
$35 $45 $50
A
TRACTOR . . . , 790.00
I
The Ford Motor Company makes this reduction in the face of the fact that they have on hand
immediate-orders for 146,065 cars and tractors. The company will be sufferings temporary loss",
while using up the' material bought at high prices. They are willing to mafce the sacrifice in order,
to bring business back to a going condition as quickly as possible, and maintain the momentum of
the buying power of the country. Henry Ford says "The war is over and it is time war prices were
over. x There is no sense, or wisdom in trying to maintain an artificial sana!ard of values. For the
best interest of all it is time a reai practical effort was made to bring the business of the country and
the life of the country down to regular pre-war standards." We are at your command with regular
Ford efficiency in service, and eagerness to fill your orders, y
C. E. PAULSON MOTOR CO., 20th and Ames Avenue
' ADKINS MOTOR CO., 491 1 South 24th Street
McCAFpREY MOTOR CO., 15th and Jackson Streets
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO., 18th and Burt Streets
UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO., 2562 Ieavenworth Street
. Custom Service Ready for Service
in America's Finest Clothes -f
At $60, $65 and $75
And instead of $150.00 made-to-measure, instead of $80.00 to $100.00 for "equal value, in ready-for-service
clothes elsewhere, we offer the cream of Arnerica's finest hand-tailored masterpieces at start
lingly, low prices. We have the courage of our convictions and merchandise accordingly.
Extra Good Suit and Overcoat Values
, Specially Priced at $25 and $30
For yie man who must-hold 'down hislothes expenditure, we are equipped with "solid, substantial
clothes that will give maximum wear at the price. ' Comparison here, too, reveals a genuine saving of,
several dollars, because we've lopped it off the price. There's no magic about this, store's value giving
we're giving you the values.
-A Mammoth Showing of-
BOYS'- CLOTHES
, ' ' v . -
Briced.to meet the, new way of selling in'fprce here. Still lower prices and we must be ac
.' corded great volume to keep this campaign g oing ! ,.
Boys' Two-Pants Suits, $12.50 and $15.00
Besides' fties extra valuje of an extra pair of trousers and the best fabrics we could find, we've
deliberately underprie'ed these suits $&00 to $7.50! Thoroughly well made throughout, wide
selectiolyof attractive colors and weaves ages 7 to 18 years.
Finest 2-Pants Suits,-20 and $25 v . Finest Hand-Tailored Suits, $20 to $50
'-' Sturdy School Suits, $7.50 and $10 - Juvenile Wool Suits, $7.50 to $15
Boys' Corduroy Suits, $8.50, $10, $12.50" Heavy Washable Suits, $3.50 to $7.50
, Extra Knickerbocker Pants, $1.50 to $3.50 ! )
1 - l Boys Furnishingfs .
Complete showing of Boys' Shirts, Neckwear, Sweaters, Underwear,
Hosiery, Nightwear," Hats and Caps, Billikersand Boy Scout Shoes.
SEE dlfft
, WINDOWS
TODAY
i
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN 'AND WOMEN
COMPARE y
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
A
