THE OMAHA BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1922.
Fascisti Seize
Peace Palace at
Genoa in Battle
Occupy Scene of Fronornie
Conference After BIoo!y
Engagement Hold Iluilt!.
ing Against Attack.
Onoa. Auf. 7. Thf (amouf Cior
I q pnUi't, the y nilmt t( Genoa's
ancirnt tilorjr ani the mrrting place
( ill I t not ronfVfWf, was occu
pled liy faeitl. afiir a shoM but
bloody li'ht in ahull l.ve tt
killed.
Whilt the police and troop were
rng4Kl in inatiitainiptf order in the
city, a rolumn "f fafcisti iirroumrl
thf palare and forced an entrance
throuuli the frunt door. Shot met
them iroiit the imide. hut, once in
nide, the Ucisi tirricailrd the doors
and window . Troops were rushed
to the spot and aided hv armored
cart. uDtned tire on the tulace.
It 1 with the grraint difficulty
that police and troost succeeded in
u.iinintr the suuare In-fore the pal
ace. They were unable, however, to
torce an entrance arm tonight the
fasciti atill hold the building. The
ravia'':M were five dead and many
wounded,
i ne quarter where tin palace i to
rated, is now practically in a atate
of leifje. 1 here is fighting iq the
itreet approaching it. lite impor
tance of the occupation of the palace
i designated by the fact that it i
the headquarters for regulating the
' work of the port. 1 his function the
fascisti now claim to control and
have issued a proclamation to that
effect. In it they say they will not
tolerate that the work of the port
should be entrusted tb a socialist
union. The proclamation has also
called for a complete liberty ot worie
to unionists and non-union order
alike.
Rome, Aug. 7. Military rule has
been extended to the provinces of
Ancona, Parma and Leghorn, where
in the last few days there has been
sanguinary fighting between the ex
treme nationalists ' and the com
munists. Pope Pius has expressed deep dis
tress at the increasing hatred be
tween the opposing factions which
moves the people "further away from
the teaching of the divine master."
The only remedy, he said, is a re
turn to religion. The ordained
clergy will be instructed to "im
press the faithful with the necessity
to pray for the restoration of faith
and piety which alone can bring
peace and love among men."
Smoot Blocks Inquiry .
on Sugar Deal Charges
Washington, Aug. 7.-Denying
charges that he had proposed cur
tailment of the Cuban sugar crop to
2,500,000 tons this year in return for
a reduced tariff on sugar, Senator
Smoot, republican,' Utah, read today
to the senate a statement from the
president of Cuba" that no proposal
for limitation of the crop had come
from American government officials.
Washington, Aug. 7. Efforts to
bring up the Harrison resolution, pro
posing an investigation of charges
that American government officials
sought to have Cuban sugar produc
ers curtail their crop this year in
return for a reduced tariff on sugar,
were blocked today in the senate by
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah.
Senator Harrison asked unanimous
consent to call up the resolution, but
Senator Smoot objected and then
Senator Nicholson, republican, Colo
rado, made a motion that the sugar
schedule be laid aside until there had
been an investigation. A point of
order by Senator Smoot that this
motion was out of order was upheld
by Senator Cummins, republican,
Iowa, who was presiding.
Senator Nicholson declared that
"very serious charges" had been
made in articles read to the Senate
Saturday by. Senator Harrison and
that he felt the senate should not
proceed with the consideration of the
sugar schedule until there had been
an investigation.
Senator Smoot said he wanted the
senate and the country to know that
"this propaganda that has been
spread from one end of the country
to the other is a continuation of the
fight against domestic sugar produc
crs by the sugar refiners." j
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
WationaUVri&d
andea in me dock
Km tut
'TOO 600 '495
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Dougha Street
1 lli""
They ore
G00Dl io
Bay thit Ggarttle aniSnt Money
Air
Striking Rail Shopmen Reject New
Peace Proposal Offered by Harding
iCmiIm4
jeciing the president's terms of agree.
meat, obviously acting under the di
rection ( tho. ho caerciit the
financial control and dictate the labor
policy vl the railroads, repudiated iht
promise given by their chairman to
the prrtident and defied the spokes
man vi the American people.
To date, only the employe have
made concession. Obviously, the
strike niu.t t settled if the country
is to avoid the impending calamity
of a colUi.c of transportation.
Lives Imperilled,
"The government has the author
ity to promptly settle the strike on
the ju.t, fair and reasonable basis
proposed by the president July i.
However, it i now apparent that no
constructive program it being pro
posed and that utiles the railroad
employes can offer additional .conic
el and advice, the lives and safety
of employes and traveling public, al
ready endangered by the continued
use of defective railroad equipment,
will be imperilled to a greater ex
tent.
"Ilelieviug that the chief executive
of each of the standard railroad labor
crgannations, a a result of their
years ot experience, broad public
viewpoint and sincere desire for in
dustrial peace, can, by conference
with the officers of the shopcrafts,
formulate a program, having for its
purpose protection of the public,
preservation of the railroad industry
Text of Harding's Latest Plan
to Settle Strike of Railway Men
Washington. Auor. 7. (Bv A. P.
Following is the text of President
Harding s proposal to end railway
strike, as sent to H. Ri. Jewell ot the
shopmen's union and T. Dewitt Cuy
ler, chairman of the Association of
Kailway executives:
Telegram to Jewell
"I had your communication in
which you and your associates,
speaking for the striking railway
shopmen, pledged your agreement
to the proposals which I submitted
to the railway executives and your
organizations for the settlement of
the pending railroad strike. Inasmuch
as I was acting as a voluntary medi
ator, seeking the earliest possible
settlement, I confess to you the same
disappointment which I have con
veyed to the executives that the
terms were not unanimously accept
ed. As you are already aware, the
executives of the carriers declared
their inability to restore seniority
rights unimpaired.
It is exceedingly gratifying, how
ever, that in responding to the terms
which were proposed that both the
spokesmen for the carriers and the
pokesmcn for the mployes have
pldged that they 'will recognize the
validity of all decisions by the rail
road labor board and to faithfully
carry out such decisions as contem
plated by law.
Paragraph Approved.
"Moreover spokesmen for the car
riers and employes have approved
the second aragraoh of the roosal
and in their approval have asreed
that 'railroad labor board decisions
which have been involved in the.
strike may be taken, in the exercise
of recognized rights, by either arty
to trie railroad labor board for re
hearing. Inasmuch as the employes
have agreed to all the terms pro
posed and the excutives have agreed
to two of the bases of settlement and
rejected the third, there remains
only the question of seniorinty cov
creu in paragraph tnree in dispute to
Dar setticmnet.
' "Mindful of the pledge of both the
executives and the striking shopmen
io recognize tne validity of all de
cisions by the railroad labor board, :
I am hereby calling: on the strildnir
workmen to return to work, calliug
upon me carriers to assign them to
work, and calling upon both work
men and carriers, under the law, to
take the question in dispute to the
railroad labor board for reharin and
decision and a compliance bv both
with the decision rendered."
(Siyned.)
"Warren G. Harding."
Telegram to Cuyler.
The president's telegrom to Mr.
Cuyler follows:
"I had your communication in
which you conveyed to me the res
olutions of your association agree
ing to two paragraphs in the pro
posal which I submitted for the
settlement of the pending strike of
railroad shop employes, and declin
ing to accept the third, which provides
for restored seniority rights of the
workmen on strike. Inasmuch as I
was acting as a voluntary mediator,
seeking the earliest possible restora
tion of railway transportation to full
efficiency, I confess a disappointment
that the terms were not accepted.
"The resolution which you trans
mit on behalf of the executives do
pledge that the carriers will recog
nize the validity of all decisions of
the railroad labor board and faith
fully carry out such decisions as con
templated by law. Yuo convey the
further agreement, as expressed in
the second paragraph of the proposal,
that 'railroad labor board decisions
which have been involved in the
strike, may be taken in the exercise
of recognized rights by either party,
to the railroad labor board for re
hearing. Men Agreed to Terms.
"The striking employes agreed to
all the terms proposed, therefore
only the question of seniority, cov
ered in paragraph three which the
executives rejected remains in dis
pute and bars a settlement. Mindful
of the pledge of both the executives
and the striking workmen to recog
nize the validity of all decisions by
the rairoad labor board, I am hereby
calling on the striking workmen to
MOT MERELY THIRST QCEXCHIXO
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PfiHatts Fistula-Pay When Cured
JL JLILvSfOS mtti T'teia of treatment that cure Pile. FUtala and etaer
IMF kectal Diseases in a short time witheot a severe sanrieal operation-
Ka Chlftierfuras- Ether ar other veneral aaeethetie aeft.
A ears twaatoaa la every ease aeeepteal tor
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!. aromiaeat peovla who hare beea permanently cared.
BR. E. K. TAJWY feaaarsjsa, Tatars
and an honorable bi of settlement
for the managers and the employes,
we urgently recommend that you, as
churnun of the railroad oraiiiatiom,
wire each chief executive, requesting
him to attend conference in Wash
ington, Friday, August II. We have
sent similar trlrgrams to M anion.
Advise us at machinist's headquar
ter. "f
The statement to tha public was
like that to Stun.
Men Indignant
The attitude of tha shopmen was
one of burning indignation toward
the presidents' proposal that they
return to work and leave the senior
ity question to the railroad labor
board. They made little effort to
conceal their disappointment over
what they declared to be a complete
reversal of the presidents' position.
In hia first settlement proposal,
they pointed out, he called for the
testoration of the strikers to their
former positions with their seniority
right unimpaired. Now he was
asking them to go back to work
with the seniority question entirely
unsettled and in the hands of a trl
bunal which they have reason to be
lieve would not grant them their old
status.
One high official of the striking
shopmen aaid that if the presidents
original proposition was right it was
atill right and that the mere fact
that the executives had rejected it
should not make it wrong.
return tcwork, calling jjpon the car
riers to assign them to work, and
railing upon both workmen and car
riers, under the law, to take the ques
tion in dispute to the railroad labor
board for hearing and decision and
a compliance by both with the deci
sion rendered.
(Signed.)
"WARREN G. HARDING."
Acceptance of New Proposal
Means Surrender by Roads
New York, Aug. 7 (By A. P.)
Assertion that President Harding'a
new proposal for ending the rail
strike would seem "to demand a
complete surrender of the position
of toe railway presidents as stated
Loree. chairman of the Eastern
Presidents' conference, at the clone
of ah informal meeting of rail heads.
Mr. Loree emphasized, however,
that he was expressing merely "a
personal opinion" and was not
speaking for the conference. He
also insisted that the conference
which preceded the statement was
purely informal and that no decis
ion had been reached by those who
attended it.
Beatrice Schools Head
Leave for Post in East
Beatrice, Neb.. Auk. 7 (Special
Telegram) A. J. Stoddard, who has
been superintendent of Beatrice
schools for several years, has an
nounced he ywi!l leave his position
here to take a better one in the east
The board of education will accept
his resignation it is said.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Takes
Job Inspecting Prisons
Lincoln, Aug. 7. (Spcial.) Dick
Fulton, former deputy state sheriff,
has resigned. He has accepted a po
sition as county jail inspector, under
the department of public welfare.
The state law calls for an annual in
spection of county jails by a state
official. 1 '
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
EVERY truck owner
who has used a
Goodyear CushionTire
knows what it means
to have that resilient,
long-wearing tire now
equipped with the trac
tive power of the AU
Weather Tread.
ft is one of the complete
line of Goodyear Truck
Tires told and terrieed
by your Goodyear
Truck Tire Dealer.
GOODYEAR
ForSaUby
Truck and Tractor
Corporation
Phona DOuflas 0848
1310 Jackaea Stmt
OMAHA
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy
Shaving Soap
Cotta
treatment, and ae Burner is te be aaia aatil
with Banes and testimonials
ef More taaa
Traal BM, (Bs Bhlf.) Osaaae, Maa.
Burlington Gives
Fibres to Show
Road Near Normal
General Manager Here Sav
62 Vet Cent of Usual Num.
ler Now Employed
in Shops.
t
The Chicago, Burlington & Quinry
railroad system had 2.4 per cent of
the nnrmaJ number of thoprraft em
ploye working yesterday, according
to a statement issued by W, F.
Thicliotf, general manager of the
line west of the Missouri river.
From the tame source came the
information that freight operations
lat month over the entire system
showed an increase as compared
with July. I9.'l.
General Manager Thiehoff offered
the following statistics, which he
said reflected freight transportation
conditions:
Total commercial car loaded on
lines west. July, 19.'.', 34.007; July,
ly.'l. 5.1',(4J; increase ol l.JM cars.
Total of commercial cars loaded
on llurlington system, July, 1922,
104.077; July, 1921. 100,714; increase
of 3,363 cars.
July showed an increase of 2,248
cars loaded and received from con
nections on Burlington lines west,
and an increase of 12,277 cars loaded
and received from connections of the
entire system, the comparisons being
made with July of last year.
This information also is given:
Bad order cars on hand, lines west
of the Missouri river, August 4,
1922, 1.877 empties and 36 loads; on
hand. June 30. 1922, 2,598 empties
and 19 loads, showing a decrease of
704 bad order cars.
Ex-War Department
Sales Chief Indicted
Washington, Aug. 7. Indictments
were returner! torlav bv the SOecial
grand jury investigating alleged war
franrU against Ernst C. Morse, for
mer director of sales of the War de
partment E. M. Davis, president of
the E. M. Davis Chemical company
of New York and Alexander W. Phil
lips, associated with Davis.
The three men all nf whom live in
fCeur York were charecd in the in
dictment "with having defrauded the
government out of more than a mil
lion Hollars in connection with the
sale of the war built plants of the Old
Hickory Power plant, near Nash
ville, Tenn..
Men Wanted in Beatrice
on Liquor Charge Nabbed
Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 7. (Special
Telegram) Fred Priddy and Eli
MeMains. wanted here for violation
of the Volstead act, were arrested at
Marysville, Kan., today and later
brought here and lodged in jail.
Harold Hodel, alleged Omaha
tinnre runner, who was arrested when
Priddy's home was raided last week,
wias turned over to Sheriff Tippin of
Fairbury by Sheriff fcmery. Hooel
was finer! S1UU ana costs ana nis car
confiscated.
1 Quality Goes Xlear.Throuli I
III Mounting each month, sales of the Dort
llll Sedan. $1095; Coupe, $1045, continue If
llll I ahead of output. April factory closed car I II
III I production, increased 25 per cent over It III
llll March, a normal month. May passed i I llll
llll I April by 25 per cent; beat May, 1921, II III
llll I by 156 per ent and May' 192' by 374 I I
llll per cent. Prompt delivery is still possi-
llll ble because the demand was foreseen.
f 1 1 Six models from $885 to $1385; Light delivery car, $825; at Flint
'I Dort Sales Company j I
j III 1916 Harney Street ATIantic6082 II III
Livestock Bodv
Loses Fight on
Switching Fees
Interstate Commerce Commie
ion Findi for Railroad
Paper Schedule! Are
Suspended.
Washington, Aug. 7.(Specla1
Telegram.) The Interstate Com
merce commission today dismissed
the complaint of the Omaha Live
stock commission against the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
road and other roads relative to fail
ure on the part of the roads to ab
sorb their full amount of the charges
assessed lor switching carload ship
ments of ordinary livestock to or
trom 'the public stockyards at
Omaha, in addition to the line-haul
rate. The Corn Belt Meat 1'roducert'
association, the American farm bu
reau federation and the National
Livestock exchange participated in
the complaint.
"Not PrejudiciaL"
In dismissing the complaint the
commission held that the action of
the road is (1) not unlawful in vio
lation of section 15 of the interstate
commerce act, and not unduly preju
dicial against the livestock trafhc at
Omaha nor unduly preferential of
other livestock markets.
The complainants allege that the
practice was preferential to competi
tive markets at Denver, East St.
Louis. Kansas City. South St. Jo
seph, Sioux City and North St. Paul
and Wichita.
Omaha Firm Loses.
Another decision today dealt with
the case of the Refinite company
against the Burlington road. This
company manufactures plants for
softening water and has its chief
offices in Omaha. It charged that
rates on shipments from points in
Wyoming to Ardmore, S. ., in the
years 1918-20 were excessive. The
commission declared the rates were
not unreasonable and dismissed the
complaint.
The commission suspended trom
Aucust 10 to December 8 the opera
tion of certain schedules which pro
posed to increase paper rates in car
loads, between M. J-ouis and Missis
sippi river points to points in Ne
braska, lowa, Colorado ana Wyom
ing. These proposed increases are
typified in the present rate of 27.5
on waxed wrapping paper from St.
Louis to Omaha and the proposed
increase to 30.
Mrs. Gertrude Haldersom
Expires at Newman . Grove
Newman Grove, Neb., Aug. 7.
(Special) Mrs. Gertrude Kenagy
Halderson. wife of H. Halderson, an
attorney of this city, died here today
after a short illness.
Mrs. Halderson was a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and
for six years taught English and
T.nf.in in various schools of the state.
She served as president of the Wo
man's club here and also of the Ken
sington club.
Northcliffe Reported
in Serious Condition
Viscount Northcliffe.
London. Aug. 7. f Bv A. P.)
A bulletin issued by the phyticiant
attending Viscount Nurllulillc this
morning said there had been a rapid
increase in the patient' weakness,
and that his condition was consid
ered very grave.
Husband Regrets
1
Six-Hour Wooing
of Fremont Girl
Daughter of Banker Now in
Prison Sued for Divorce
Marriage Happy Only
Two Days.
Fremont. Neb.. Ausr. 7. CSnecial
Telegram.) Marjoric Knapp, daugh
ter of Frank B. Knapp, former
president of the Fidelity Trust com
pany, now serving a sentence in the
Nebraska state penitentiary, is
named as the defendant in the di
vorce action hied by Calvin A.
Eaton in Los Angeles district court.
bix hours alter they met, Eaton
declares, he and Miss Knapp were
married. Two days after the cere
mony she disappeared, he claims.
baton says that he met his wile
at a gay party in which three
couples participated, and that they
were married six hours after their
first meeting. Two days later she
told him she did not love him, ac
cording to testimony, and 10 days
after the marriage she left and he
has not seen her since. The hus
band charged that she flirted with
other men after she was married and
told him that "she did not love him."
The iudne said that he would not
be quite so hasty about granting the
divorce as they were about marry
ing, and has allowed himself 90 days
to decide the case.
Farmer, 33, Kills Self
With Gun Near Lincoln
Lincoln. Ausr. 7. (Special Harry
Gates. 33. farmer living near Lincoln,
shot and killed himself this 'morning.
The shooting occurred in his barn.
Ill health is believed to have been
the cause. Gates is survived by a
widow and one child.
I i . t .
tsovrruor i.ra.ra iur I'rnirr
to Make Keynote. Spec
Lincoln, Ami 7. iSpnial.)
Governor UKUii left Lancola to
day tor Uenvtr, uheie he wilt nukt
the keynote ineech before the re
publican assembly ol Colorado
Wcdnidsy,
I Iyer It Chautaitquan
Lincoln, Aug, 7. (Special.) Stall
Sheriff Gu llyeri talked Sunday at
the Oakland cliauiauqtia on state law
enforcement. Kuth Hryan Owens,
daughter of William Jennings Bryan,
was on the tame Chautauqua pro
i:t am.
A Sale For Men
With U nusual Savings
Shirts
Manhattan, Eagle, Emery and Arrow shirts
in smart designs of almost every 6ize. The
new lower prices from $1.65 to $8.35.
Collars
50c Delpark soft collars, 35c each, or three
for $1.00.
35c soft collars (sizes 13 to 20) now 25c.
Summer Neckwear
Specially priced at 65c, 95c, $1.35, $1.65
and $1.95.
Knitted Union Suits
Superior make in sizes 34 to 54, in regular
and extra size models, now priced from
$1.65 to $2.95.
All our summer parasols are offered at
greatly reduced prices because we are de
sirous of not carrying over a single one.
Why depend on a "For Sale" sign in
your yard or on your house to tell
passersby that your house is for sale?
Why limit your possibilities to the
few persons who pass your home
when a Bee "Want" Ad will tell your
story to more than 70,000 people
each day and over 80,000 on
Sunday?
Somewhere in Omaha is a buyer for
your home. Get in touch with him
through the Real Estate columns of
The Omaha Bee or list your prop
erty with some live, energetic real
estate broker who uses Bee
"Want" Ads.
All weekday advertisements are
given two insertions each day one
in The Morning Bee, another in
The Evening Bee at one cost.
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE
Car That Hauled Gin
to York Confiscated
York, Neb, Au. 7.-(Spechil Tel.
fgreiti ) Den Wocott and Abo
Daleviih were arraigned before
Police Magistrate Ward today on the
charge of having in their possession
intoxicating lnjuori and transporting
the same into the city of York. They
were given a lint of $100 and costs
each. The ear ii confiscated along
with 60 quarts of whisky and gin.
The car will be advertised and sold
to the highest bidder.
To th Left as Yon Eater
