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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
More Anarchist Bombings Feared Philadelphia Police Probe Meeting of Reds Held Before Blasts. By .tuodalfd I'rr««. Washington, Nov, 27.—Philadelphia police investigating the recent bomb ing of the Italian and Spanish con sulates in that city were said in a report to the State department today to he working on the theory that the attack was a threat of more serious activities to conte. A tueetlng in Philadelphia of sup posed anarchists, held about a week ago. is being investigated. The po lice, however, were said to believe that the perpetrators of the Phila delphia bombing come from some oth er city. . These department reports were contained In a statement from Gov ernor Plnchot in response (o the re quest by Secretary Hughes for in formation. The governor’s report was transmitted by the department to the Italian and Spunisls embassies here. Governor FlSichot said the police _ ■ --—_ .md Philadelphia have learned from reliable witnesses. that six men, un identified, arrived in taxicabs at Broad and Locust streets about mid night last Friday. The witnesses have testified that the six men dl vlded themselves Into two groups, one proceeding towards one of the con sulates and the second towards the other consulate. It was noticed, the report said that one of the men car ried a suspicious looking package. Nephew Awarded $375 I erdict. Against Uncle He Says Shot Him Til rice Municipal .fudge W. F. Wappidi Wednesday morning entered judg inenl for $1175 in favor of Rosario Cost ant inn, 521 William street, against Antonio Costa ntino. his uncle, living at the same address. Rosario brought suit for S750, al leging that some time ago. while lie and his unde were returning from a pool hall at 1205 South Sixth street, which Rosado operates, and where Ills unde is employed, his unde, after an altercation, fired three shots at him, two of the bul lets inflicting scalp wounds and the third lodging in Ids left shoulder. Tile case was not lontested. The judgment was by default. Seattle Bandits Seize $20,000 Seven Outlaws Hold Up Two Bank Messengers in Heart of City. . Seattle. Nov. 28.—A daring and ap parently well planned holdup Of two Bank of California messengers at a street intersection tn the heart of Seattle's huntress district late yes terday afternoon yielded eevet) ban dits $20,000 worth of negotiable bonds. No trace of the robbers, who were heavily armed, had been found early today, although police threw out a dragnet last night, patroled all high ways leading from the city and searcher) Seattle. A small automohile Mocked the path of the messengers’ car at Jackson street and Second avenue, a crowded Intersection, and two men leaped from the machine, covered the hank messengers with pistols and snatch ed two satchels containing the bonds and checks being sent to other banks, from the Mink car. Two other men. apparently their confederates, stepped out from the sidewalk Hnd handcuffed lhe motorcycle policeman to his ma i nine. A fifth man prevented a pedestrian at the curb from giving aid. Two other members of tlie gang were seen in the bandits’ automobile. When the first pair darted back into their automobile with the satchels the bandits who were on foot escaped in the excitement througli the crowd which quickly gathered. Wed in Omaha; Seeks Divorce Columbus. N’eb., Nov. 28.—Married in Omaha three years ago, Mrs. l^ene McDonald has filed suit in district court here for a divorce from Charles E. McDonald, Green River, W.vn. Quadruplets Arrive in Baltimore Home; Lot ll rich ]H Bounds Baltimore, Md., Nov. 28.—Quad ruplets born to Mrs. Lilly May Wit tig raised the family total to 12 children. All the babies, three girls and a five-pound boy, will live, ac cording to the attending physician. Tile four babies weigh 18 pounds and 13 ounces. The first was horn at 4 p. ni., tile second at 4:35; the third at 3:05 and the fourth at 5:30. George L. Wittig, the futher, is an employe of the cable department of the Chesapeake .V Potomac Tele phone ro. huropes Turmoil Seen by Omahan • Arlliur E. Hall Tells of Hatred Observed on Trip Abroad. 'The countries in Europe ate not fond of each other." said Arthur E Hall, manager of the American Smelt ing and Refining company, who ar rived this week from a two months' trip across the water. ''It all scents to he one big tur moil. The only country that has re turned to business since the war is Austria. That country, perhaps be cause it is smaller now than before the war, has buckled down to work and is making progress. Of course Switzerland shows industry because there was no let up there. "It is in France and England that bitter feelings are brewing. There is Idleness in England and there are many poor,” salti Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall wrote to his two sons, Virgil and .lack, when in England that they ought to be thankful to have a yard and house to play In for the little English rhildren were suf • cAtthuv 6. Malt HtVM PHOTO _J Icring In crowded tenements with not enough air and food. “England feels that France is try ing lo break up Germany. That Ger many will be unable *o pay repara tions if this Is done ami France in turn thinks Kngland ia seeking to let Germany slip out without paying,'' said Mr Hull. "The army seems to he the only business In France. Both countries feel that America should give moral support." Sent to Printer i _ Washington. Nov. 28.—President '"oolidge put the finishing touches on his message to congress today and the document was sent to the printer. The message Is comparatively brief. White House attaches declaring It to h* shorter than the average length of those sent to congress by Presidents Wilson and Harding. The president has told visitors that he framed the message with view to presenting explicit recommendations rather than arguments and disquisi tions. His desire, he said, is to im press congress with the soundness of the recommendation with sufficient force to render arguments unneces sa ry. Washington, Nov. 28.—President Coolidge, having completed work on his message to congress, turned ,hls attention today to filling the vo. cam-iea In federal offices which have occurred during the reeesa of con glean and which in atxwt 200 cases were taken care of through recess appointments by President Harding Italian University Course Open to American Students Annual appropriation of 200.000 lire to tie used In defraying all expenses and tuition of native and American stu dents who wish to take university courseH in Italy has been made by the Italian government, according to a let ter reseived by S Salerno, Nebraska consular agent, from the Italian con sul general at Denver. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bcllans Hot wa:*r Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25< sod 75< Packages E./erywher# 'Arched or D.ved Eyebrows add piquancy to the facial expression. Eyebrow culture is a hobby in our Beauty Shop, Seventh Floor. fc?r,HERZBERGS ssa Starting Friday, 9:00 A. M.—Our Great So extraordinary are these offerings that you will find it most advantageous to plan on an early attendance. ANNUAL AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALES Incomparable Values! ( Incomparable Styles In This Wonderful After Thanksgiving SALE OF COATS . y A real demonstration of unusual money savings on New and Wanted Coats and Wraps. A sale that clearly emphasizes the Herzberg leadership in values, in assortments, in styles and quality. Coats and Wraps With Richest of Fur Trimmings Black Fox Viatka Opossum Beaver Squirrel Fox Raccoon For weeks plans have been materializing to make this After Thanksgiving Sale of Coats one of the greatest occasions on the Herzberg merchandising calendar. Lustrosa Normandy Raritan Francine Brytonia Sports Fabrics The shrewd shopper will select her Coat now, while she may enjoy a full season’s service from it, and yet par* take in the greatest money 'savings of the year. i A series of merchandising events that unfailingly afford the most extraordinary money savings of the entire season. For Friday in ■ GIRUE N©K A Startling Sale of Girls’ Coats * j and Dresses With no school Friday, Omaha Mothers will find this sale a most opportune time to outfit their Daughters in ,Coats and Dresses. Note the extraordinary savings. Styles of the moment. Garments that every girl will take a keen Delight in wearing. Dresses to $6.95 Navy Serge., Jereeye, in Navy, Brown and Henna. Wool Crepaa in Roae, Copen and Hanna. Siaea 6 to 14. Exceptional Drea.ea. Dresses to $12.50 Fine French Serges, Wool Crepes* Novelties in Black end White Checks, with high color trimmings. Smart com binations. Sixes 6 to 14 years. Coats to $16.50 Jaunty Plaid, and Plain Coating., lined; many are trimmed with fur collar,; all color,. Clever ,tyle«. Site, 7 to 14 year,. I I The importance of this sale can not he overestimated. Plan on an early attendance. Friday-On the Sixth Floor A Marvelous Sale of 550 DRESSES Secured in Our Greatest Purchase of the Year and Offered Friday at These Beautiful Dresses Were In tended to Sell at Double and More • *• Emphatically: No woman or miss within miles of Omaha can afford to miss this re markable sale of fine dresses. Satins Cantons Flat Crepes Moire Crepes Laces Lizard Crepes Poiret Twills Charmeen Beautiful Combinations Manufacturers gave us wonderful co • operation and exceptional price con cessions to make this one of the greatest sales of the year. • The magnitude of this event cannot possibly be realized until you actually see the dresses and com* pare their style, quality and value.