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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
Today Mussolini t Illness. Man's Greatest War. British Security. The Queen Bobs Her Hair. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. V _/ Wild rumor* are cabled from Italy concerning the illness of Pre mier Mussolini, who is ill. He is said to be dying of hemorrhages caused by ukers in the stomach. Another rumor says the Italian crown prince shot Mussolini in a quarrel. That’s nonsense, undoubt edly, and it would be base ingrati tude. But for Mussolini and his revolution on the side of conser vatism, Italy might have had a revolution sweeping the king from the throne. w-.. ... — Another story bestows upon Mus solini a case of blood poisoning caused by a scratch from his pet lion. The Italian statesman prob ably has influenza, like thousands of other* in Europe. Science says the greatest battle of the human race is to be against insects and microscopic germs. Those tiny enemies do infinitely more harm than ever was done by all the wild beasts and poisonous reptiles that men have gradually conquered. Insects and plant pests destroy billions every year in crops and forests, and germs destroy mil lions of lives. The Influenza germ that pros trates you today, and kills you when it finds its way through the sinus cavity into the brain is older than civilization. In former times It has been in finitely more deadly than toward the end of the great war, when it killed about 8,000,000 people. However, man having destroyed the ammammoth and the rhinoceros, when he had only a sharpened flint to work with, will know how to overcome his insect and microbe foes with all science working for him. Recent discovery of a .disinfectant harmless to man, yet 50 times more powerful than carbolic acid, means more to the really important war of the human race than any dis covery of T. N. T. or poison gas. the important war is the war against disease. • Mr. Chamberlain of the British cabinet sends a notice to the entire diplomatic force of the British Em pire to this effect: “Number One: And far ahead of all other things in British policies stand British security. Everything else is unimportant compared with that.” Sentimental Americans that would have this country enKr the Ijeague of Nations as a world cure all, will please think over this pas sage from Austen Chamberlain’s memorandum. “The only possible British policy is to consult the British interests, leaving the League of Nations, at Some future time, to develop into an instrument of international peace.” The American policy is to con sider American interests. The queen of Belgium bobbed her hair, and there is much excitement. Kings and queens take up new ideas cautiously. The king of Eng land still drives to the opening of parliament in a gilded coach drawn by six or eight cream-colored horse*. And he w'ears a crown on state occasions, although everybody knows that the crown has long beeen the property of the house of commons. If Carlyle, creator of “Sartor Resartus,” were here, he would find deep meaning in the queen’s bobbed hair. (Copyright, !»55.) ’ $6,600 to Columbus Payroll Columbus, March S.—The ’ postal employes’ salary bill will Increase the Poetofflce department’s payroll In Co lumbus by approximately $6,000 a year, 22 olerks and carriers being affected. I Office Desks i: A WORD TO THE WIRE We are still offering moat ! unusual value* In offlca desks and chairs. 3 . “GOOD VALUE DESKS” Have no equal for quality and price. Don't fall to see them before you buy. i Omaha Printing Company Exclusively Farnam at Thirteenth Street J 1 'I s The Daily Cross Word Puzzle Hr RICHARD IL TINGLE* Horizontal 1. A linear representation of a tract of land. 3. An exclamation to attract at tention. 4. A maiden whom Juno changed Into a heifer. 6. Flags, 8. Of, used before proper names. 9. Part of to be. 11. Gold representation In some heraldic designs. 12. An exclamation. 13. 1’sed In noun plurals (suffix). 14. For instance (abbr.) 16. Tho Roman cupid of myth ology. 17. On. 18. Half a printer's em. 19. Sways backward and forward. 22. A large Siberian river. 23. Self. 25. A plaything. 27. A printer's measure. 28. I.ike (suffix). 29. It Is taking place In Washing ton today. 30. Into (prefix). 31. And (French). 32. Personal pronoun. 33. Precious Btone. 35. What. 37. An article. 38. A great Hebrew lawgiver. 40. Of (suffix). 42. A species of moth. 44. Pertaining to the visual organ. 46. Telegram (abbr.) 47. A hag:, In Spencer’s "Faere Queen*.” 44. l'ncook*«I. 51. Equal—often used as a prefix. 62. Organized bodies politic. 55. Musical note. , • 56. Not (prefix). 57. Not (decidedly slang). Vertical 1. A calender division of tlms. 2. A portion. 3. An exclamation. 5. Otherwise. 6. Exist. 7. Musical note. S. An Idler. 10. A native East Indian soldier, European trained. 11. Rock containing mineral. Solution of yesterday's puzzle. (Copyright. IKS.) _ FOR ONLY Ido DOWN Balance Payable In One Year You Can Have the Equivalent of a $100 6°/o Gold Bond During Our Greatest Price Smashing Sale ROapaER (Ec/ipsc) GAS RANGES Millions of dollars worth of food and gas are wasted annually because of the use of old, inefficient Ga* Ranges. . Yet many housewives continue to put up with the drudgery of these old ranges through a mistaken idea of economy. We have concentrated every effort in this sale to so cut the prices on the Roper Gas Ranges, that every housewife may not only enjoy the beauty and labor-saving conveniences of the Roper, but save actual money every day she uses it. Right in the face of advancing prices, we have cut both price and terms to a point where the actual saving in operating cost will soon pay for your New Roper. HERE IS AN EXAMPLE THIS $65.00 ROPER I With Special Wilder Rustless Oven Linings and Automatic Top Lighter During Sale .75 And a Year To Pay ThU I* a Large SUe Stove With Full Si*e Cooking Top BUY NOW—SALE ENDS SATURDAY SAVE NOW—And Evary Day for Year* to Como Gas Department Metropolitan Utilities District 1509 Howard St. AT. 5760 15. A sailor. 19. A citizen of ths City of Seven Hills. 20. Our ‘nations 1 legislative body. 21. A fixed gaze. 24. A small Spanish- horss. 2*. To talk in a lordly manner. 33. Hidden. 33. "The fashion.” 34. Personal pronoun. 36. A tenth century bishop of Mainz who built the famous "Mouse Tower in the Rhine” In which to hide from his enemies. ' 37. A small island In a river or lake. 38. Mother. 39. Stand as you are (Interjection). 41. A wrong story. 43. Rash. 45. A dead head ticket to the thea ter. 49. What General Sherman said was “Hell.” 50. 3.1416. 51. A tavern. 53. X. 54. Three strikes. The solution will appear tomorrow. MISSING FARMER NOW IN COLORADO Keartiey, March 3.—The search for Gabriel Shada, 60, who disappeared a week aijo, was ended today, when a message was received stating that he was working on a farm near lliff, Colo. * The sender of the message left lit tle doubt as to Identification of the Buffalo county farmer, and a brother and a son left Immediately for lliff. Mr. Shada left after making repeat ed threats of suicide, because of fi nancial reverses and fear that he might lose one of his farms by fore closure of an existing mortgage. DeWitt Woman Dies at 81. Rewitt, March 3—Mrs. Gus Neu man, 81, a resident of ReWltt for the last 35 years, died at her home here Monday afternoon. Her husband, an employe of the track department ol the Burlington railway, out of here for many years, died about 15 yeara ago. Nine grown children survive. > ,MI H Lions and lambs Perhaps you hare a photographic puzzle that seems to you a lion in the path to results. Doubtless our expert* can explain it away eo easily that you’ll find it was only a lamb after alL Drop in and find out Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempster Co.) f “■ 1813 Fernem SC Branch Stara . 308 South 18th St. X RADIO V__,_J Program for March 4. Courtesy of Radio Digest. By Associated Tress. WKWT. Boston <4.75.9>: 6 48. Harry Einstein; 7, orchestra; 7:30. musical, 8, concert. WRG, Buffalo (319): 7:18, philhar monic concert. WON, rhlcngo Tribune (370.2): 6. or gan; 6:30. ensemble, string quintet; 8, classical; 10. orchestra. Ja'/.» artists. KYW, Chicago (636.4): 7. concert; 8. musical; 7:35. Income tax: 9:45-1 revue: 1 a. in.. Insomla club, Coon Saunders’ night hawks. WERH. Chicago Post (370 2): 7. or chestra; 8. Riviera theater; f, orchestra, Hawaiian, readings; 11, dance, songs. WMAQ. Chicago News (447.6): 6, or gan; 6:30. story lady; 8, lecture; 8:30, an nounced; 9. players. WLS, Chicago (345): 7:15 !>. lone scouts, vocal, farm program; 9, poems, mando lins. concert. WLW. Cincinnati (423): 6. concert; 8. instrumental trio, pianist; 8:30, concert; y, concert, pianist, quartet. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4); «. concart. W PA A. Dallas (silent). WOC, Davenport (483.6): 6:20. Rand man: 6:60, educational; 9. organ, tenor. KOA. Denver (322.4): 9. music; 9:10. concert. WHO. Dee Moines (52C): 6:30. orches tra: 7:30. program; 8:30, symphonic; 8:45, dance. WW.T, Detroit News (362 7): 7. News orchestra, harmony knights; 9. dance. W(*X, Detroit Free Press (616): 6, mu sical. WRAP. Fort Worth Rtar-Telegrsm (475.9): 7:30. ifiuaical: 9:30. orchestra KNX, Hollywood (337): 8:15. music; 9. concert: 10. features; 12. orchestra. WDAP. Kansas City Star (365.6): 6. School of the Air: 8. classical, soloists KTf.r. I,Oa Angeles Times ( 404): 8. con cert; 8:30. rhlldren; 9:30. glee club; 10. scientific lecture; 10:20, instrumental, vo cal: 12. orchestra. WHAS, Louisville Time* (399.8) 7:30. concert. WCCO, Mlnnaap©!1e-8t. Psul (4114): t, services; *, Minnesota studio opening. WM'V Memphis (silent). WFAF\ New York (492): 4. synagogue services; 6 30, contralto; 4:60, quartet; 7:2ft, philharmonic concert; 9, baritone; 9.2ft. pianist; 10. orchestra. \V.!Z. New York (464.3): 4, orchestra; 7. Wall St. Journal review; 7:10, NYU Aft college; 8, song recital; 9:16, violin ist. WIlN, New York (340): 4. entertainers; 4:3". health talk; 11:30, orchestra. WNT<\ New York 624): 7, toplce; 7:18, songs; 7:30. Appreciation of music; 8:48, songs: 9 10. books WUR, Newark 4 405.2 >: 7, choir; 1:48 trio. KOO, Oakland (341): «, concert. KMX. Oakland (&09 2): 8. concert; 10, Kl.X, Hawajlans, vocalists, glee club; 12, orchestra. WOA W. Omaha (silent). WII\ Philadelphia (502.2): «. talk. WOO, Philadelphia (608.2): 4:30, or chestra: 7:30, concert; 0:01, recital; •:«§, orchestra. KDKA, Pittsburgh (309 1)! 0:10, kid dies: 7:15, address; 7:30, concert. WOA E, Pittsburgh (462): 4:30. Uncle Ksyhes; 6:45. special; 7:10, concart, chorus. WKAQ, Porto Rico (140.7)! «, band concert. KG W Portland Oregonian (493): 10, concert; 12 Melody men, string quartet. KPO. San Francisco (429.5): 9. or chestra: 9;30, band; 10, planlet, soprano, talk. KFOA. Seattle (465): 1 :45, program;; 10:30. music. WBZ. Springfield (333.3): 4:20. eiten sion course; 6:30, French lesson: 7-8.30, artists, singing orchestra. TJnol# Hill;] s;45, dialect stories; 9, string Instru-1 inents. vocal. WK<\ Washington (448.6): 4. orches-1 t ra ;7, talk; 9:45. darns._ KFAB Program. KFAB (240), 7:S0 to I, proKr.m by t’plia Amlrron; i to »:30. 8«r«n*dor* or cliestra. Alma—W. C. T. U. of Alma gave a program Sunday night at the Evan* jrelidal church. 1)19 21 Dougin* Street Footwear Creations by » Now Being Shown in Herzberg-Rialto Style Revue This Week at Rialto Theater Caryl Brooke*—F o o t wear mode*—are featured exclu sively in Omaha hy Herx bergs. Styles that are dis tinctive. See them at the style revue this week. MEZZANINE FLOOR. * " ^ A Sure Way to Prosperity Buy one of our guaranteed Typewriters or Adding Machine*. Save one-half. Easy terms. LOWER RENTAL RATES All Makes Typewriter Co., Inc. ^^^0S^JXth^t^^^^PhoneAT^413|2414^^ Remember Today ""*<««iJW yWsf!!^ Wednesday is the day that brings my special bale* ingof the finest raisin bread—perfect loaves chock full of plump and flavory Sun-Maid Raisins. Serve this delicious and inexpensive mid-week treat every Wednesday. Save yourself the trouble of ordering it each week. Just place a standing order. Ask your baker or grocer to deliver or reserve a loaf for you every Wednesday. Make sure of getting it regularly, Phone your standing order today. Endoraed by baker* evervwherr, including tha American Baker*’ Atiociation and tba Retail Baker*' Aeeociation of America Place a landing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer ... ..... ■ ■■■— UNION WOMEN TO STAGE JUBILEE Twenty-fifth anniversary of Ahamo auxiliary to Omaha Typographical union will be celebrated Sunday by a dinner and musical program at the Swedish auditorium. Interna tional officer* of both the auxiliary and the union have been extended In vitations. More than ShO member* and guests are expected to attend. Andrew Scott and Col. T. VT. McCul lough will be included on the speak ers’ pregra'm. Mrs. Karl Shaw, president of the auxiliary, will preside. Columbus.—Mid-Nebraska Exposi tion association plans a budget of $6,000 for this year's fair, the bulk of which will be expended la pre miums on agricultural exhibit#. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SPECIALS 1% f ■■ Extra Large Puritan g% f A a Grapefruit P.?r,ETSKIi 3 for 29c APPLES—Fancy Fred Davis, splendid cookers. 30 lbs. for.Owi* ORANGES —Large, Sunkist Sweet 3 7 C SPINACH—Fancy Southern, 2 9 C per peek. BEETS—Fancv Southern. Four OCp bunches for... f iyito Large, Strictly Fresh, Selected. Every 0 7 P LctO One Guaranteed. Per Dozen. LI u if _ ■ _ Geo. I. Ross’ Famous Home Mayonnaise .„r25c POI.Kk—Wlthont • Donbl »h# Boot and Pnro»t Mminmlw on «h» Mnrkrt Todoj. 1,000 Isle Dressing j§&; 35c >iOTK—Ytm Hay* Tried AU the Ke»t—>OW Try the BUT (»»»»»»»»##»###»»»»#»»*»»»»#»»###»»»#»#»#»#»»»#»»»»»#*#*###*»*#»»»< e If ONA1 WONPKI From 4eee Mt mmkm the heet breed eed Mr* leereh J per eeek then eny fleer ye* ever leed, simply take the empty seek te yoar \ grocer end get jeur money beck. > Omar Wonder Flour \ ' Per 24-lb. “l ora Per 48-lb. dJO CC * sack.<P 1 tOU sack.iPmsO J ; OMAR PASTRY FLOUR—Per S-lb. pkg., 39* I orrl 5'°°°4 lb- pails of Simon (H nr Ldl U PUBE LARD. Per 4 lb. Pail.... J) | ,UU n.JI' L GENUINE "GORTON" aa UOOTISn p6nrcti1]bboBnoiess.,a'way3.,re5h: <joC SN.KNDID I.IMTIN DI«HKS ! Y jj American Beauty Macaroni Of apOQp j Spaghetti and Noodles " IUI luu j American Beauty Romano Grated Imported Cheese—Per pkg.. 25c 2 Grand Canon Whola Hand Packed Tomatoes—2 cana.45* J A | PILLSBURY'S FARINA. 20c aiza, 2 pkga. for....25c I AKflOlO MINUTE OR PEARL TAPIOCA, 2 pkga. for.25c LlCl hUM ' BULK pEARL TAPIOCA. 2 Iba. for.-33C WWI WIIIW PILLSBURY'S HEALTH BRAN, 2 25c pkga. for..35c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 large bare far,*.43* Paama Per box of 100 large bare for....*4 25 NflSfllx CREME OIL TOILET SOAP. 6 bare for..45* UUUUO LINN'S CLEANER. 3 25c pkga. for.05* r BOWLENE (Tor your lavatonea. etc.), 2So ean for..15* ONE SOLID CARLOAD OF BROOMS—YOU ALWAYS NEED THEM. DrnAmc red os blue handle-4 tie A Qn DIUUIIIO 650 VALUE EXTRA SPECIAL. White Enameled Special Parlor Broom—5-Tle—31.00 value for. .73* #| 77 MORTON'S FREE RUNNING—2 round tubes ap \QIT 1Mb. Sack of Morton s Fine Table Salt ....19*/hP UU,|> MORTON'S IODIZE—Per package .15* If A I-1 _ _ Grand Canon Midget Wax Beane, > cane. .59* VPmPmN P\ Riv*rview Early Jun# Peat, 2 cane. 29* ■ w&W lUUII/O Extra Fancy Evergreen Corn, 2 cane for. 32* BURNETT S VANILLA OR LEMON |A Extracts ■— as——40c v K. C. Baking Powder jss..:. 23c A ■' Bcrdo Sugared Stuffed Dates. 1-lb. box. J I QnfiW Schrafft'e Assorted Chocolates. 1-lb. pkg....53* n Ja Udllllj Campfire Marshmallow*—Freth and Fluffy, lOw mm a - ■ Ai a 40-Watt—Carton of S... A * — — Electric Globes‘i~'$1.50 »n.SM)lD FOB CAKKA ANT* FIFA Cocoaniitri'-i1'™'"" 33c Bekar’a (Blue Cabal) Freeh Orated. Wet, 20c value, t cane.29c Dutch Salmon UUtCn Deep Red Alaska Cleanser “ST* • — - S No. 1 Tall QA ! Scant 21r aaaefar...* ttwC for. TELEPHONE ANY OF THESE BUY RITE STORES* wwt aid* aorta tuna ERNEST BUFFETT.WA-07S1 LYNAM A BRENNAN.AT-S094 i J. D. CREW A SON.HA-0936 E. L. BIRD .MA-OT^S GILES BROTHERS .WA 5600 SKUPA A SWOBODA.MA.106* WILKE A MITCHELL.HA02S4 E. KARSCH CO.AT-7?0T HANNEGAN A CO. ..HAC7S0 Noara A*"* A. E. SNYGG A SON .WA-0570 GEO 1 ROSS KE040? mi fi mil ARMAND PETERSEN ... WC-On* PROS GROCERY .JA-4970 i JEPSEN BROS.JA-1840 I nrlflM Nrwkm *f th* Rttln ura<«n' Burr** |.) m ====;buy-rite prices are always ■HH 4ln0 “W . ■■■■ 4