THE BEE:, OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3b. 1920.
13
FARM LANDS.
Minnesota Lands.
' SACRIKH'H
Tin eeellon prstrle, miles from rail
road town, aouthweatern North Dakota,
farina on all autre; best of aoll and wa.
It, endless sunply of coaj, hna all the
' Kalae on crop of flax on thin land aqii
pay for IL Only 1.1 (I nor acre. R. J.
rvaturra or a-ram and Mock farm.
.vuione. ii7 Urand Ave.,
at, rui,
-mnn.
Missouri Lands.
WBITK na for free catalog slviner descAp-
t ion a or farms we have for aala In cen
tral Mtaaourl, Harrla & Boole Realty
o., lio 10, pulton. Mo.
FARMS, farms, Forman'e farm. over 100
wu aalttcted. Write Forma (l. JIT In
ternatlonal Ufa Bldf., St. Louis, for
tree iiat.
Nebraska Lands.
4.0(10 ACRKsTBoi Butt county farm land',
i:t to 116 an acr In half aertlnn lota.
8. 8. AND R. BL MONTOOMERT.
3U City National Bank Bld.
Wisconsin Land3.
LANDOLOOY special number Just out con
talnlng 1910' facta of clover land In
Marinette county, Wlaeonatn. If for a
home or aa an Investment vou are
thinking of buylne; food farm lands
where farmers (row rich, aend at oftre
for thla epeclal number or Lanrioloa-y, Jt
la rrre nno'equeat. Address Skldmore
Richie Land Co., 433 Skldmore-Rlehle
Hid.. Marinette. Wis.
FINANCIAL.
Real Estate Loans.
DIAMONDS AND JEWEl.RT LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booth, Harry
Malashock. 1614 Dodge. D. 661. la. 1S4.
OMAHA I OWES EAST. NEB. FARMS.
O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.,
tHU Otn, Nut. Bk. Bldit. Doug. JTlt,
PRIVATF MONEY.
$110 t.i 110.000 mada promptly.
V. P. WEAU Wend Bldg., 310 8.. 18th St.
PRIVATE fa ONE Y..
8HOPEN A COMPANY. Doug. ,.
TRiMPT service, reasonable ratea. private
money, Garvin Bros.. 346 . Omaha Nat.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
To buy or sell Omaha Real Estate aea
FOWLER & M'DONALD,
llJ9JCtlan
V Otfw ANT-TO
Hank Bldg. Doug. 1420.
SELL THAT HOUSE T
Want quick action? Just try ua. Call
Tyler 400.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
430 Bee Bldg.
W.G.SHRIVER r.or.?cr-
1 047-1 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1836,
HAVE Inquiries tor homaa; do you want
to aell your property? Llat tt with C.
A. Qrlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.
HAVB buyara with 500 cash down. List
with, us. K. F. Clary Co., 3104-6 Amos
Ave. North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 176.
REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED.
WE HAVE an unusually well located piece
of trackage at 7th and Leayenworth,
81x132; tracks on both sides. At right
price. Alfred Thomas, 01 First Nat.
Bank.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
WALSH-ELMER CO.. Realtors. Real
Estate, Investment, Insurance, Rent
als. Tyler 1638. 331 Securities Bldg.
REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.
Dundee.
DUNDEE DISTRICT
You are invited to look over our
list of homes. -
' Prices- $8,000 to $45,000.
Building Sites
; prices $1,500 to $10,000
Terms
MayWe Be of Service to You?
GEORGE & CO.,
Realtors,
90City Nat. Bank Bldg., Ty. 3024.
Dundee Home Want
! ... ..Offer . ..
MuHt ba sold. Owner leaving city. Im
mediate posssKaion. - 7 rooms, 2 storlos
enil attic; quarter sawed oak .finish !st
floor, hot. water heat, huildia'ff suitable
. for garai:t. Built by expert carpenter
contractor for his tiome and ono of the
best values In Dundee. Quick action
necessary. Liberty bonds accepted at
par. Price reduced from ?10,000 to 19,
000. but want offer. . ..
Fowler & McDonald,
REALTORS,
H20 City National Ba::k Building.
DUNDEE HOMESTTES
S. E. cor. 63d and Farnam, 150x125.
Price 17,600: 32,000 cash. Can sell 1 or
i of these lots.
X. K, cor, Slst Ave.-Howard. 33.750. Terms.
S. W. cor. 61st-Izard. 2 lots. 34,000.
CHARLES E. BELMAN,
D, 3235. 702 PETERS TRUST- BLDG,
DUNDEE
i Just listed, fine 7,-room home near 48th
and Doda-e. Hot water heat, auarter
xawed oak floors, fully modern; paving
pa:d for. (South, front.) Price 36,500,
Terms. Call Mr. Tollver, Tyler 721 or Col
fax 6t39.
Florence.
NETHAWAY. Suburban prop'ty. Col. 1403
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
-West.
Comfortable Home "
... .
V have a very good home on Lafay
ette' Ave., west of 40th St.. , that is
well arranged, modern in every- way,
rak floors downstairs, fireplace, book
capes, beautltul lighting fixtures, garage.
The Jot faces south, and is very con
venient to Cathedral and , parochial
H--hool. also 'close to nublin - school. It
requires 34.200 cash to buy, balance"
-sy. and at 3T.O0O, is a cheap home. f
Alfred Thomas, Realtor,
(04 First National Bank Bldg.
ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN OMAHA
WEST FARNAM CHOICE LOCATION
Snven strictly modern rooms. Now
ready to move Into. Conveniently ar
ranged. PRICED ReVHT. entrance hall.
living ruuni, ueuroimt or uen, Uliuns rooiiu
kitchen, pantry and largo screened bark
porch. Three good sized square bed
rooms. Bleeping porch and bath; closets
in all bedrooms.- Oood furnace, ce-
ment basement. Dandy full lot, some
fruit on. hlnlr frnm 11 Una Cnnv.n.
lout to fine school. V 111 simply have
to show you this good house. Call us
for appointment.
BROWN REALTY CO.,
D. 1505. 513 Keellne -Bldg.
A Real Bargain
Owner Leaving City.
Within 2 blocks of 40th and Hamil
ton car servlr- Dandy, neat, ftva-room
'ottage. strictly modern, good attic, oak
floors. Choice cast front corner l-t and
oavinj all paid.V Best buy offered at
. JI.S00. Owner leaving city. Grab this at
once.
0borrieRealty Co.,
i X Peters Trn?t Dldg. , Dougla s
$6,500 Bungalow $6,500
This neet five-room bunsalow is
nicely located, being 1V4 blocks from a
ar and 2VJblocks to Columbian school.
Newly painted and deeoruted this spring.
1'reosad brick foundation. Oarage. This
Is a sound value at above price. Stfown
only by appointment.
" A fi-cd Thomas, Realtor,
li04 First. National Bsnk,
TtKMIS PARK BUNGALOW.
Immediate poaMeskion- in the nearly new
slucrtf biyigalow; well built, oak fln-t
kvhed, five large moms, one block ti
Harney line. In Bemls Park district.
Will go quickly, about $2,500 cash --i;u:-nl.
Price $.K5.
rCHROKDER IN VFP7WENT CO.
ouglas 3J61. ' T.l' Railway F.xchange.
LOTS WITH
IMPROVE-
IV $1,800 00
MENTS WORTH' $1,800 00
A IN GATE AT AK-SAK-Bt .
ELD. CALL WAL. HV5 OR
QUIRE, AT GKOlM'.vi
n f - cii w'iri li a v 11 i-
Ron I Ftftti tml I
BO MAN.
'Ml -
GASOLINE ALLEY
SMCE KB CACS BEN TKmWT 6EN Game, OUT .I fa ARaJN0 THe BLOCK TO F'NP rK L V -
Stolen ive Pone, a J T spend it? a parkin spot, .Taking sawi-octs fK L ,,?JI , T
VHlNOeEDOFTHEODD.JoeS Y Hk FROM TCAFFC COPS; WATCHNC. S i V ' . '
iVe been Putting off all) ss 17 , A P,CES T HSNtinG Tee tA S -y
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West.
NEW STUCCO HOME,
Excellent location on Lincoln
boulevard. Two-story, six-room
house. First floor has large living
room across front of house, with
fireplace, fine dining room and
ideal white enamel kitchen. S"c
ond floor has three dandy bed
rooms and bath, rinely finished
"in oak, enamel and birch mahog
any, lastily decorated. Plastered
basement. A classy place inside
and out and a snap at the price,
ay.UUU. rw appointment to in
spect call Grant Benson, Walnut
1580, evenings. Tyler 3540 days
New Bungalows
. v $500 Cash -'
3377 Grant Street
Five- rooms, all modern, nice up-to-data
plumbing. lull basement, guaranteed fur
nace, built-in bookcases, built-in kitchen
cabinet, beautiful decorations. Price is
right and terms are easy. Can show you
through any Ime. Take a Harney car
to 33d and Parker and walk block ani
a half north.
FIELD CLUB
DISTRICT
(-room modern oak finish, six years old.
Large living room, dining room and
kitchen down, and three large bed rooms
and bath up. Roomy closets, splendid
basement with good furnace. Mice east
front lot.
GLOVER-MORELL,
718 Keellne Bldg.
Tyler 8623, Har. 4999. Col. 5144.
Cathedral District
On 39th and Cass we have a Urge
stucco home with nice porch having
-T-west and south exposure. This house is
just line lor a large family. Double
garage on paved alley. Owner la pre
paring to go to California ani la offer
ing same for 38.500, One-half cash,
balance easy moi-thly payments.
Alfred Th6mas; Realtor,
604 First National Bank Bldg.
North.
Minne Lusa Bungalow
$1,000 Down, Bal. Monthly
' 6 -room strictly modern bungalow,
large living room, dining room with
built-in buffet; 2 dandy bedrooms, one
bedroom having French doors, full mir
ror door; bathroom with built-in base
tub, concrete floor: kitchen very latest.
one-piere sink and built-lirefcajUures; oak
floors throughout; oak finish in ..living
room and dining room: bedrooms,bath
and kitchen finitthed in white enamel;
full cemeut Dasement,- furnace heat;
dandy-, lot. Owner says must sell this
week cut his price 3500, now asking
.80O a real bargain,
Payne Investment Co.,
557 Om. Nat. Bank Bldg. -Coug. 1781.
BARGAIN IN
CLAIRMONT
Full 2-story vnodorn house with large
living room, dining room, kitchen and
pantry in first etory; 3 large bedrooms,
5 closets and bath In second story; oak
finish below; hardwood floors' upstairs
and down; east front on boulevard; no
paving to ipay forever; cement drive
way. Price 39.500, reasonable terms.
Possession at occe If wanted. Owner
leaving the city.
DUMONT & CO.,
418 Koellne Bldg. Douglas 6f0.
Just Listed Yesterday
Five-room strictly modern bungalow;
ok floors and finish; French doors be
tween living and dining room; full ce
mented basement, paved street, close to
car; about 31,000 cash; price' only 36,600;
owner will sell furniture with home If
you desire same:
Payne & Carnaby Co.,
REALTOR SERVICE,
Ht Omaha Nat. Bank. Bldg. P. 1013.
$500 Cash Down
We can start you In a modern home,
payments. 330 per month.
Also, a big annp In Florence for a.-
200 with 3500 cash. .and 335 to 340 per
imonth. These must ba seen to be au
... t
R. F. Clary Co.,
REALTORS.
J404-06 Ames Ave.
Colfax 173.
Bungalow Dream .
Five rooms and -bath, oak finish,
strictly modern"! neatly decorated, choice
east front lot, on one or the prettiest
streets in Omaha; located at 4120 North
- lth St., and the price is only 36, OW
iur iiuini bale, luia luinf.
OsborneRealty Co., ,
f30 Peters Trust Bldg Douglas 2288.
MONMOUTH SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Dandy 6-room oak finish' home.
Wide lot, garage. A. snap at 35.26D.
Only $1,500 down. Immediate possession.
Shown by appointment. Call at oace.
R. F; CLARY CO.. Realtors,
2404-06 Ames Ave. Colfax 176,
3372 Grand Ave,
Beautiful 5-room all modern seml
bungsilow. the kind thaj's been selling
for $6,000 or more. See this (keyat of
fice) and make an offer, 0ner leaves
for California. '
R. F. CLARY CO., REALTORS,
2404-06 Ames Ave. Colfax 175.
K FEW homes and lots for sale In Park-
wood addition: a eare place ror invest
ment Norrls $ Norrls. Douglas 4270.
i ROOMS modern, garnge. two lots, near
- 24th and Kprague, will tue smaller cot
tage as part payment. Colfax 4182.
MINNE LUSA homes and lots offer trie
best opportunity to Invest your money
. Phone Tyler 18T.
J. B. ROB1SON, real estate s.nd Invest
ment. 443 Bee Bldg. uougias u7.
BENSON A MEYERS "CO.. 424 6m. Nsfl
Bee want ads are best business
fretters. '
South.
'5 ROOMS-$5,000
Strictly modern hoir. five room s.11
on -one floor; newly painted and lec
iirated and In excellent condition. Full
lot, nice trees; one b!ok from car.
Street nnd paving part, for. $1,500 cash
will handle. ,
, GLOVER & SPAIN,
REALTORS -
91S-i1 City National.
Doug's :sr.o.
IMMEDIATE pt,sessin: : S. 38th St.:
ti-rooni modern stucco oungalow: $2,600
csi, bal. mo. Creigh. 608 Bee. Dg. 200.
The Recollection of Quality Remains
Long Alter the Price is Forf often "
GOODYEAR and CORNHUSKER
AUTO TIRES and TUBES
Bicycles, Repairs, Accessories, Supplies.
Gunsmith, Locksmith, Phonograph "
F.epairlnr. Cutlery, Tool. Razors,
Vacuum C'eanera.
NOVELTY REPAIR CO..
Roaroe Rswley. Trop.
MAH. ORDERS.
'r- S. Will ET. TEL. f. ").
A
-X:
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
South.
Ready for Immediate
t Occupancy
Six rooms, all on one floor, finished In
oak, large floored and plastered attic,
all the latest built-in features, nice lot,
paved street, only one block to Hans.
com car line, all home owners; located
3083 South 32d St.; price right, terms.
C. G. CARLBEKG,
312 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
WAREHOUSE, Eleventh street,
near Howard, for rent next No
vember. 10,000 square feet.
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1320 Farnam St. Doug. 564.
DUNDEE 31,000 cash, balance monthly
for a new 6-room home in Dundee. Well
located, best of material used in con
struction and finish. Call Walnut 543!!
evenings, or Douglas 7412 days. Ask for
Mr. Cole for further description and
terms.
1500 CASH, partly modern house,
mln & Frankenberg- Doug. 722
Miscellaneous.
Benja-
BOULEVARD PARK
HOME $5,000
Not many homes on the market will
equal this one at the price; six rooms
and bath; corner lot, 60x120; both
streets paved; garsjge, .better Inspect
this at once; terms.
WALSH-ELMER CO.,
REALTORS,
333 Securities
Tyler 1536.
Bldg.
Close to Car Line
.
Five-r6om bungalow finished in
oak, thoroughly modern in every
respect, well located, $600 down;
balance monthly. s ,
Seven-room Kellastone, beauti
fully finished, brand v new, has
never been occupied. $1,500 cash,
balance monthly.
Call Mr. Green, Dg. 2456.
BRICK DUPLEX
Here Is a dandy brick duplex, very
weii- located, only 4 'years old, very well
built and a real bargain at the price
at which It can be bought. - Situated on
good car line In a good residence dis
trict. Don't fall to Inquire about this.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
REALTORS, '
P-5-1 7 City National. -Douglas 46.
$1,000 Down
Balance Monthly
E-room, nearly new, strictly modern bun
galow, all on one floor; oak finish and
oak floors; full cement basement, fur
nsce heat; dandy floored at lie; nice lot
with cement drive. Owner going to
California, has offered to sacriflcev. if
sold this week for 35.800.
Payne Investment Co.,
637 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. 1781.
$65 Per Month Would you pay this much
rent then why not buy this new 5-room
east front bungalow1 on the boulevard.
The down payment is small. The nous.)
completely modern, has never been oc
cupied. Move In today. Phone Har
ney 3556 evenings, or Douglas 7413 days.
Ask for Mr. Carse.
BRAND new five-room bungalow just
Completed, oak and enamel finish,
strictly modern, full cemented base
ment, etc.; paving all paid; only $500
cash required. ViLalnut 6373 or Douglas
7412. Ask for Mff Grant.
FOR SALE Modern home! will take sec
ond mortgage on desirable property as
first payment. Call Walnut 127 days.
BIRKETT & CO.,
sells rents
and lnsu'a
reifl estate. 250 Bee Bldg . Douglas 633.
DUPLEX pressed brick flat, near 30th and
r arnam. a . on eacn stae. uaK nnisn
Snap at $13.600. Terms. Doug. 1734 days.
HOUSE. 4 rooms, attic, 2 lots; $3,01.0;
bargalnj Dg. 464L
A special bargain this space
very day.
7 Rooms $8,000
30th & Darenport
Standard, two - story home,
having: reception hall, ; living
room, dining room, den, kitchen
on firit floor; oak floors and fin
ish. Upstairs there are 3 good
bedrooms, bath and' very large
sleeping porch. Splendid full ce
ment basement, with gas heater
and laundry conveniences Very
desirable property. At least
half cash required to handle.
Call Tyler 50 and ask for Mr.
Nelson.
I1ASTI116S & IIEYDEIl
1614 Harney St.
Phome- Tyler BO.
THE manufacturer of a
fast-selling electrical
household appliance has deal
ers (department stores, elec
tric shops, hardware and fur
niture stores) who need sales
men trained to sell this and
other appliances. -We .will
train men of good character
'and place them to advantage
with our dealers. Actual work .
in the field during the train
ing enables them to eajn more
than an average salary. See
Mr. Jech at Granden, Electri
cal Co., 1511 Howard, after
3 p. m.
You Can Get Big Returns
. ci a Small Investment
BSE WANT ADS
Pay Largc in ResuUs.
GREAT CONVENIENCE NOT TO HAVE ONE
;
Cox Wearing
President
Sister
i-
Democratic Candidate Lost Identity When He Visited
White House, and Sponsored Present Admin
istration, Mrs. Robinson Declares
" In Speech in Auditorium.
i The audience which listened to
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Rebinson in
the Auditorium Tuesday night
caught the spirit of the splendid
message of Americanism and- pa
triotism which thisbrilliant sister of
the late Theodore Roosevelt brought
to Omaha. The speaker was attend
ed on the stage by a goodly -company
of representative men and wo
men. ,
W. G. lire, republican county
chairman, called the meeting to or
der and, after announcing that Gov.
Frank O. Lowden will speak next
Friday evening in the new Labor
Temple, introduced Mrs.' Draper
Smith, republican County chairwom
an. Airs, smitn presented Mrs. koo
inson, who quickly gave audible evi
dence of the manner in which she
captivated the republican national
convention at Chicago last June, she
began to speak shortly before 8
o'clocTT and closed a fdw minutes
before 9, as she had to leave ou an
evening train.
An Able Speaker.
Mrs. Robinson left the impression
rliar sh ie one nf thp ahlpet woman
speakers heard in Omaha foi a long
time. She speaks vigoroiisIyAthough
not harshly, and she is blessed .with
a fund of humor, which she uses
effectively in making her points.
She asserted that she is la friend
of her distant cousin. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the democratic vice presi
dential" candidate, but she will not
allow Mr. Roosevelt nor Governor
Cox to use the name of anp progres
sive republican, particularly her late
brother, to , promote democratic
propaganda. .,.-
"Although Governor Cox said he
is a free man. l.e paid that faithful
visit to the White House and he
came out shackled not a free man, '
she said. "He came out with a mind
4s one with that of Woodrow Wil
son. Mr. Cox said he is not .only a
iree man now, bvt that he would also
Le a free man on March 4. next
That is a remark with which I agree.
When the oath is taken next March
m the White House, Mr. Cox will
be a free man. to go wherever he
pleases and to do whatever he
wishes."
Cox Has Wrong Idea.
"inhere has been some misconcep
tion on the part of the democratic
nominee as to how Theodore Roose
velt would have stood in this cam
paign," she coiitT.ued. "I know that
he would have fought President Wil
son's league of nations. After 1914,
during the great war and while the
democratic party was taking little
interest in the-war, he wrote of pos
sible preventatives and there was no
mention of the surrender of one jot
or title of American sovereignty.
"If Governor Cox wants to get the
mantle of Theodore Roosevelt over
the' Wilson league of nations I wish
he would go to Theodore Roosevelt,
jr.. who would tell him something
different from ivhat the democratic
nominee of the same name would in
fer. .
"The slogan of the democratic
party in 1916, 'He kept us out of
war,' is the same now, only in slight
ly different form. 'They are now
saying, 'We are going to keep every
body out of all wars;' Will they
keep the world out of war? They
cannot do if. It is Americanism
against internationalism.
, ... Amehca Firtt , 1
"My brother was an apostle ot
Americanism. He was always a
preacher. , Yoti might have agreed
with him or you might tlot have
agreed with hjm, but yqru always
Real Estate Transfers
Barker' Co. to Raymond L. Hart,
N. W. Ccr, J 1st Ave. and Lincoln
Blvd., 70x106 $ 1,W
Arthur C- Pnncoast and wife to Si
las Moatea and wife, Emmet St.,
lf.O ft.jE. of 34th Ave., N. S-.
150x13? 1 40
Albert L. Schantz and wife to
George F. Relm, Harney St., 209
ft. W. of Park Ave., N. 8., 13x
132. Cnd. H so.t.oo
Frits Muller and wife to Scott F.
Bowling, Pasadena Ave., 46 ft. E.
of 15th St.. N. S, 44x113 5:50
3. Melville Kent and wife to Edgar
Y. Orupe, jr.,, Bauman Ave., 86
ft. W. of 25th Ave.. N. S-, 44x120 9,000
Emory Herman Nielsen and wife to
Charles C. Glgnoux et al, 3th
Ave.. 167 ft. S. qf Marcy St.. W.
S., 41x120 . 7.100
Minnie T. Chrlstenson and husband
to Agnes Rubln.yS. E. Cor. 27tlt
-ar,d Manderson, 0xl2C f. 6 000
'rank Bugnr and wifa to Sam 1
Poltrk and wife, 32d St., 88 ft. ' -S,
of T St.. W. S., 44x130 1 00
Milan Hzurdnnov and wife to Boris
Danot; et al, N. W. Oor. 31st and
R Sta., 90x126 7 4 :ti
Barker Co. to Leli O. Wolfe, 47th
Ave., 60 ft. H. of Maple St.. E. 8.,
50x125 i
Joseph N. SnlU-r to tieorge II.
Meyers et al, tflmnt St.. 100 fl.
T? of 24th St., . JS.. t0iU2 - 3.:-6
I. . M. McCrea and Avlfe to Waller
Peterson. 8. W Cor. 46th and
Dodge Kts., 5x128.$; N. W. Cor.
40th and Dougiaa. l6xi:6.6 5.000
licnaeus Shuter ct nl to Clarence
A. Forties. Wakely St., 200 ft. W.
of 44th St.. N.S., 60x128 t.iS
J Clcrence Craney and , wife to
. Vpry A. Susru-. Hurt St.. .171
ft V.- cf 33d rt.. S. 8.. 30x174 V 3.r.73
Tit' rltcr '). to John 1!. Skogman.
N. K, "nr. n:d St. and Lincoln
Dtvrt. 70 Km l..",00
.ffis"phKii' IV Mrisiiln and husband
to .Albert P Schneler, T8th St.,
r,t ft. P,. nl Potter St.. T,'. ft.. 133
.!.? ' 1 (inn
l
Cloak of; v
Wilson, Says
of Roosevelt
noticed. When be was oily 22 years
old a man told him that every 6m
was a fad and he replied, 'If every
ism is a fad, what about patriot
ism?'" Mrs. Robinson made an eloquent
plea for America firsthand ventured
the prediction that in November an
enormous majority of the people
will k,now that Amen'canism and
patriotism are one. She stated that
the people of thvs country will be
better friends of the, world if they
believe in America first.
"We should believe in America
first, to make America the best coun
try to live in and therefore the best
country to extend a helping hand to
others," she added. ."'America first'
is the best spiritual slogan we can
have." v , )
Her special message to the women
was that they can help other nations
by first helping their own country
and she noted that the women of
Maine recently spoke loudly.
Women and Men Equal.
"I hopethere will be no woman's
party,"she .said. "Women may now
lrok upon men as their equals and
men have the same right to look
upon tvomcn as their equals. Wom
en should have convictions and
ideals. I would like to see every
woman working with the republican
party.. Let us have teamwork. Let
us work for a republican senate and
house, that we may achieve that
which we hope to achieve. Let
everybody set aside little individual
dislikes." " '
She explained that a ; repubJiofn
ptesident with a democratic senate
was like a runaway team she re
ferred toit had never been hitched
f.p before:- She classified progres
sives as migrants and vagrantfthe
former, always getting somewhere
tnd.the latter going helter-skelter,
thisway and that, with no real ter
minus or aim. The migmnts, she as
serted, belong 'in the republican
lifty and the vagrants are the kind
to which Governor Cox and Frank
lin Roosevelt are appealing, are wel
come to get, according to hgr rea
soning. -
"I want every progressive wjio
yas a migrant in 1912 to be with
the republican party," she said, and
her words brought applause. .. .
Colonel Was a Progressive.
"Theodore Roosevelt always was
r.nd meant to be a progressive re
publican," was another statement.
She stated that for a beriod of
years Senator Harding (and her
brother 'were in accord; that the
senator voted for every progressive
measure for which Theodore Roose
veh fought. -N
"And what was Cox doing?" she
asked."- x
"He was --keeping lackers out of
the army," a man shouted back in
response.
"Harding will be a patriotic senti
nel and if 1 did not believe that, I
would not be here with you to
night," was one of her closing state
ments. She told a story of a man who
was unable to keep an appointment,
so he-wired to his friend: "Wash
out." .,
"'Buy a new shirt,', the friend
wired back," she said, adding:
"The American wash has been out
cn the line for seven years. Let us
buy a new shirt.".-
Big Increase Reported
In Amount of Coffee Used
New York, Sept. 29. More coffee
was drunk in the United States in
the year ending June 30, 1920, than,
any previous year on record, accord
ing to figures, made public by the
National Coffee Roasters' associa
tion. The period coincides with the
first year of prohibition. '
'The total coffee consumption in
continental United States for this
period was 1,358100,000 pounds and
tfceNper capita consumption 12.7
pounds. Jhis is an increase of 399,
000,000 pounds, and a per capita in
crease of 3.71 pounds over the pre
vious 12 months.
Longshoremen in Favor
Of Renewing Wage Contract
New York, Sept. 29. Renewal of
this year's wage contract between
ihc International Longshoremen's
association and steamship owners
now is assured by returns Cpm the
referendum vote taken among union
members, T. V. O'Connor, president
of the .association, announced to
day, y
Mr. O'Connor said tliat so far
fully 90 per cent of the members
present was in favor of the renewal.
The decision affects more than
1,000 men in the Atlantic and Gulf
ports. '
Two Towns Gain.
Washington. Sept. 29. loberly.
to. (revised). 12:808
increase.
Previously
increase,
1,885, or 17..? per cent,
announced, 12.789,
Bessemer. Ala., t8.4
7.810, or 71.9 per ccn'
U. S. Liable for
"
Losses in Mexico
Ajnejrican Foreign Policy Dur
ing Revolution May Cost.
Country a Billion.
' ' ' 1 w
Chicago, 111., Sept. 29. (Special
Tclegrani.) Business men with
property in Mexico were discussing
today the news from Washing
ton that England and France were
against the United States for Eng
lish and French losses in the Mex
ican revolutions. When President
Wilson warned the ' European
powers to keep out of Mexico, and
that he. would manage the revolu
tion, they agreed to do so on con
dition that the United States as
sumed all liabilities for losses. This
.was early in the Wilson administra
tion. For the losses of England,
France, Spain, Italy and the smaller
powers the figure is now w?ll up to
ward $1,000,000,000.-
Weber Cole Ryan of 702 North
Paulina street, who is supposed to
be one of the Best posted Americans
on the Mexican affairs, said of thjs
situation today:
"The claims of Spain will be fully
as -heavy against the United States
as those of .France. I he total of
all the claims for which President
Wilson assumed liability will be far
above $500,000,000. As soon as the
president took his stand with the
European pijwers, the Mexicans
understood this liability. I mean, the
Mexican socialists who made the
revolution. They know that Mr.
Wilson, had assumed liability for
them and stood between tHem and
retribution. He practically said to
them: 'Go ahead boys with your
socialist experiment and the LTnited
States will protect you.' ,
"He was in "favor of their socialis'f
experiment and he gave them a
blanket insurance at the expense of
the United States , against 'all
losses." .
I Street Car Traffic
Breaks All Records
Street railway traffic records wtre
broken by the two big parade d;iys
of the AkSar-Ben celebration this
year. The total number of passen
gers on those two days was 493,464
Two years' ago fell short of the new
record by saTmost 10,000, the total
then being 483,306. -
Figures announced yesterday by
R. A. Leusslcr, general manager of
the company, show traffic for Sep
tember 23 reached the high point of
262,324, as compared with 248,203 ir
the corresponding occasion in 1918.
Ihe daylight parade of September
24 brought forth 231,324 passengers,
somewhat less than the figure for the
daylight parade of two years ago,
which numbered 235.603.
TOP, LOOK,
Ir?
Here Is Your Opportunity
Forffettinff cverythiwr but "Value
Giving," Thursday, Friday
we willvput on a sale of radical values.
Don't miss this mighty value demonstration
here; This store sees its duty and its op
portunity to give a new meaning to the
word "value." ,
1,000 Pairs
Women
These shoes consist of blacks and tans in high
low heels.'button and lace, in practically all sizes, made v
by the best manufacturers in the country. These shoes
range in values up to $7.50 and $10.00. We OO Qfl
are offering them special, at. ... ; . . "
Truly
$1.25 Values at f 'QC
This special purchase of silk hosiery conies from one of the biggest
and best manufacturers of silk hosiery in New York. They are real
bargains at the price. Sies 8 V o 10, in black, tan or white.
24th and O Streets
Daniels to Tike
Part iii Campaign
Developments Emphasize the
Spirit of Depression Over
Outlook for Democrats.
Chicago Trlbune-OuieHa Bra Lease Wire.
Washington, i.etit. ' ,29. Hurried
departure of Secretary of the Navy J
Uanieis to tak,t part in me presi
dential campaign in North Carolina,
his native state, and disclosure that
the democratic senatorial campaign
Kis not functioning in the fight which
means much m the fate of the league
of nations, served to emphasize the
general spirit of depression over the
political outlook among administra
tion leaders here, j
That democratic leaders are- ac
tually apprehensive over the situa
tion in North Carolina whfcre repub
licans threaten to break in on the
solid south, was admitted in admin
istration headquarters., when it be
came known thf.t Secretary uanieu
had left today's cabinet meetitig to
leap into the Tar-Heel state breech.
As he was leaving the White
House, Secretary Daniels said h.
was going first to Asheville and
then would campaign for the demo
cratic national ticket in other pans
6f the 'state.;' While not admitting
that he had any serious apprehen
sion over- the situation in North
Carolina, he said that the fight in
the state was more vigorous than it
had ever been before.; Some of the
republican leaders insist, that .thre
is a tremendous revolt against '.he
administration in , North' Carolina,
and that there may be another
'mysterious stranger" in the colu m
ot republican states the morning
after election. ' .' "
Roosevelt Demands
That Harding'State
Attitude on League
Clarksburg, W.' Va Sept. 29. A
demand that Senator Harding state
"plainly and unequivocally just what
his attitude on te league of nations
is," was made by Franklin D; Roose
velt, democratic - vice presidential
nominee, in a series of speeches in
West Virginia. Speaking in many
of the towns through which the re
publican presidential nominee passed
on his way to Wheeling, Mr. Roose
velt repeated his request, alleging
that Senator Harding's previous ut
terances on the subject have beel
capable of manv interpretations.
i "Senator Hardine in his speech at
Baltimore Jast night," Mr. Roosevelt
iaid, "opposed going into that
league, referring to the league of
nations, as,, it was fashioned at Ver
sailles. The people have a right to
know whether he means specificallv
that league without reservations or
whether he means that league re
uardless of what reservations are of
fered, or whether, as Hiram Johnson
Dretends to believe, he proposes tr?
scrap the presenr league altogether.".
Too Many Roadhouses;
Wife Seeks Divorce
W
Herbert Orschcl. owner of the H.
M. Orsch'cl 'company, 701 South
Eleventh street, was sued .for 'di
vorce in district court yesterday by
his, wife. Martha, who alleges that
he visits 'roadhouses wii other
women and returns in tire small
hours of the morning. "
She says he has $50,000 'and asks
(he court to givs hef $25,000 alimony,
$250 a month temporary amony
and $1,000 attor.-ev's fees.
Wireless From Germany
to Buenos Aires Starts
Buenos Aires. Sept. 29, Wirelpss
communication between this city aftd
Nauen, Germany was inaugurated
today ' with the transmission of a
message from Nauen saluting Presi
dent Irigttyen. '
and Saturday;
of Shoes for Men,
and Children
wonderful bargains.
V k VTA I -v
Ladies9 Silk Hosiery
HI LIP'
DEPARTMENT STORE
United States
Defines Stand
On Jap Question
Administration Informs Tokio
Extent to Which Government-Will
Go to Settle
Immigration Issues. ,
Cnlcaco Tribune-Omaha Be I-eaaed Wire.
Washington, ' Sept. 29. The ad
ministration has communicated to
Tokio the extent to which it is will
ing to go iu endeavoring to reach a
new setllemeat of the controversy
between the United States and Japan
over the immigration of Japanese
and the bo ding of land by Japancss
on the Pacific coast.
It Js reported that one of the fund
amental considerations insisted up
on by the administration is that Ja- .
- 4Nfan,
an shall give a new guarntca
o-ainst the imaiisration f Japanese,
cither in the form of an amendment
to the existing treaty or to the "gen
tlemen's agreement" Under which,
tince 1907, Japan has undertaken to
prevent the emigration of Japaness
laborers to America.
Secretary of State Colby declined
Jo affirm or deny this report or to
discuss the negotiations with Japan
iii any respect. The desire of the ad
ministration is to maintain completa
secrecy of those negotiations until an
agreement hn been reached if that
roves possible. -
" Taken Under Ad viiemenft i
The communication of the admin
istration has been taken under ad
visement by the Japanese govern
ment and no intimation of its posi
tion thereon has been received here.
The matter is believed to have been
the subject of conferences between
Foreign Minister Uchida and Field
Marshal Prince Yamagata.
A good deal of surprise would be
occasioned were Japart to consent to
the Incorporation of immigration re-
strictions in a formal treaty, as the:
gentlemen's agreement was devised
to save the face of Japan in this
respect. The treaty provides that
Japanese shall have the right to
enter into residence in the United
States and the gentlemen's agree
ment provides that no Japanese la
borers should be permitted to come
here and claim the right.
What Japan is understood to be
seeking primarily at this time is an
understanding with the 'federal gov ,
ernment which shall serve t calm
the fears of Japanese domination en
tertained on the Pacific coast suffi
ciently to deter the Californians from
voting approval of the proposed new
alien land law at the forthcoming '
election. Should such an agreement
be reached this month, J4pan would
seek to induce the administration to
bring pressure to bear on the Cali
fornia voters to reject the proposed
law in the referendum.
- ' Fought Land Law.
' Almost the first act of the Wilson
administration in 1913 was to send
Secretary of State Bryan to Cali
fornia to endeavor to dissuade the
legislature from enacting the pres
ent alien land law. He failed and
the matter was the subject of a oro-
longed diplomatic correspondence,
the end, of which was marked bv -
thefailure of Japan to achieve its
object, and by Mr. Bryan's remark
to thex Japanese ambassador that '
J'There is no last word between
friends."
When, in 1916, the relations be
tween the United States i and Get
many apeared to be nearing the
breaking point,, the Japanese am
bassador went to the White House
and lodged so pointed a protest
against the Japanese exclusion bill
passed by the house, that Mr. Wilson
caused the democratic congress to
transform the measure into a law
excluding nearly all Asiatics except .
the Japanese.
t i? estimated that the country at
large is short about $3,500,000,000
worth of norbal building construc
tion indicating the building program
to be from 18 to 21 months behind.
and
South Omaha
4
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r ax (Oil KWi. ,
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