TUB Bl-iK: OMAHA. SATUtDAV. M'ML H.
3 Armed Women
Seize and Bum
Belfast Papers
Mrralen of Jrih RrpuLliran
Army PUn Raul on Dublin
Phono Exchange Litjuor
Dcitroyrd
pflUtt,' April 7. Tltrre women.
rmfd with revolver, If It a un t
ttie Dunfan4gliy road depot in Conn
ly DonrBl today. lieM up tlir otli
r iali- and humeri the hundlei of
nrwiiaifrt froirf l!clU. They ttirn
r-enerrl the train, which rriumeit
its journey.
Gather for Raid.
Dublin, April 7. (By A. P.)-lt i
tepoard that iiirmliert of the Inli
if publican army in thia city gathered
during the night with the intention
ef feiiinir the Dublin telephone ex
change, tint that they withdrew on
finding the building guarded by free
Hale troop. No diMurhance wa
reported. The troopi today were re
placed by an adequate force of po
lice. The "Mexican politics" which the
newnpaper have been talking about
aUayi will be rampant in Ireland
under the treaty agreement, because
the Irish people are against the
. tteatv, Eamon Je Valera declared In
1 1 . . . .
an aanrrn ycjierniy ai uun i-aog-haire
(Kingstown).
"If the people do not want Mexi
can politic." he aid. "they must re
move the treaty by the roots, and if
they want a tam government pend
ing it removal they must allow the
Dail Eirrann to take its rightful
place as the government of the na
tion. "But if it (the dail) attempts to
do what cannot legally be done, and
establish the provisional government
of the country, then I tell you such
a Boverument wilt not be obeyed and
will not function."
Burn Newspapers.
Relfast. April 7. The barrack at
Faclaragh, seven miles from Dun
fanaghy, have been seized by repub
lican forces.
Liquor Destroyed.
Dublin, April 7.(By A. I)Five
hundred thousand gallons of wine
and whisky were destroyed last night
by members of the Jrish republican
army, who forced their way into the
bonded stores of the custom house
here, it wa stated officially tooay by
a Belfast boycott official. He esti
mated the revenue loss at nearly 2.-
ikhj.uuu. A guard kept watch outside
the stores, while volunteers worked
inside throughout the night, smash
ing casks and letting their contents
now promiscuously.
Brief, City News
F'llra for dork J. W. Harriett,
, 5413 South Thirteenth street, filed
ror the republican nomination for
county clerk.
Awurdod Alimony Lillian Higley
was awarded divorce and $8,000 ali
mony from Oliver Higley. retired
farmer, by District Judge Sears.
V Mooted ..President Mrs. N. M.
Graham was eleoted president of the
I'ast Matrons club, Adah chapter, at
a meeting itt her home Thursday.
.To Visit Old Home William H.
Schmoller.of the Schmoller & Muel
ler Piano company left last night for
a trip to his old home' in Germany.
Son Born to Hoffmanns A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hof
mann, Jr., 930 South Twenty-sixth
street, April 5 at Presbyterian hos
pital. Chinaman Divorced N. G. Sing,
S4. obtained a divorce from Adclla
Back Sing, 20, in the clstrict rourt
Thursday. The woman. Is a Porto
Rlcan.
Held for. Robberies Three men,
suspected of robberies in Omaha are
under arrest at St. Joseph. Mo. They
are Roy Saunders, Earl BenfOTd and
Walter Bentord.
Use Kx-Servloe Men For odd
jobs during "cleanup week," April
10-15, call an ex-service man, Is the
plea of Harry Hough, American
Legion adjutant. ;
Willys Visits Omaha Johru N.
Willys, prominent automobile manu
facturer, stopped oft in Omaha yes
terday on his 17.000-TtiMe Inspection
trip through the country.
Hall Convicted John TV. Hall
was convicted yesterday by a jury -in
Judge Leslie's court of receiving
property belonging to the Bradley-Merriam-Smith
mail order house.
Movie Man Loses Suit Charles G.
Binderup. owner of a string of mov
ing picture theaters in Nebraska.
hi lost a suit for $720,153 against
about 40 moving picture exchanges.
Fitzgerald to LectuaP -Dr. J. M.
Fitzgerald will lecture on "ffhe Per
sonality of the Salesman" at Hotel
Fontenelle Monday night, tinder the
auspices of the Advertising-Selling
league.
. Babies Not Mailable A child
cannot be pent by parcel post,
Postmaster Black advised the post
master at Peters. JCeb., yesterday in
answer, to an Inquiry on the sub
ject. Commits Suicide Despondency is
believed to have been the motive
which caused Mrs. Cora McCreery.
42, to commit suicide with gas at her
home at 4208 North Twenty-fifth
avenue Thursday.
Estate Taxed Tw ice The heirs of
the Fred Krugr estate are objecting
to the payment of a double inherit
ance tax. A tax of $1,721.05 was
paid when Mr. Krug died. Later,
when Mrs. Kmg died the estate was
taxed $2,164.29.
"' To Explore Arctic ' Region Dr.
Harald Sverdrup. Norwegian sci
entist and explorer, left Omaha
- Thursday night after studying kite
operations at Elk City. Sverdrup is
to accompany Roald Amundson on
an five-year Arctic trip.
party for "Babv Helene," foundlin
child, scheduled to take place Wed
nesday, probably will be called off by
the child's foster mother. Mrs. M. A.
Tate. 2543 Capitol avenue, as the
child is ill.
Trade Trip Planned The Chamr
ber of Commerce spring trade trip is
scheduled to start May 1. The tour
will cover northeast Nebraska,
northwest Iowa and part of Sonth
Dakota, according to plans of the
committee on preparation.
Held for Shooting Tony Ficrucel
lo. 45, 1221 South Eleventh street
was held under $5,000 bond for trial
in the district court by Judge Fos
ter in police court yesterday on the
rharge of shooting his nephew. Se
hastiano Vinciquerre, 2S, 3414 South
Seventeenth street.
Women Attack Officer Mrs.
Frank Bandle, juvenile officer, was
attacked when he went to the home
of Mrs. Mollie Beck. 1005 . Grace
street, to get Mrs. Beck's son, Harry.
I. ordered into court by District
Judge Sears yesterday. Mrs. Beck
-was arrested with,-another woman i
Body of Xeictboy, 16,
Who Slew 30 Germain,
Returned to Gotham
J
Ration, Mats., April 7.-Sft
ly." lo ym-old lUooktine nc
boy, who raq aay to war and
made the I'M it mutiny proud if
bini by killing, unfile handed, JO
(ieruiani. hat leinined to ltoii
in fomn, tfiapcd with the Ameri
can Hag
Tte oflirial report read:
Trivate Albert K. Smtt, kiSlfl
in art ion,"
".ScottyV mother fainted at the
lUiiou. where !te had snc to
meet her returned wddirr.
The hoy' ldy will lie in state
in Hrooklme town lull tomorrow,
A drtaihiiirul of hi own organ
ization, the lOUt, will ait at a
guard f honor Sunday when
"Scotty" trakcrtc Urooklinc for
the lat time.
D'Anmwzio to Be
Seamen's Envoy
at Genoa Meet
!
liolslicvut Emoyi Smeared j
-With White From Fresh
Paint in Hotel Visited
Ly Communists.
Genoa, April 7. Gabriel D'Annun
zio is to participate in the coming
economic conference here as the rep
resentative of Italy's seamen, accord- j
nig to the Italian newspapers.
iurpcntme is in the air every
where alone the Italian rivicra, from
Genoa to Kapallo. Its odors even
dominates the perfume of the spring
flowers and truit blossoms.
Genoa and its environs have been
given a bath of fresh paint in prepar
ation lor the opening of the conter
ence Monday. The Russian soviet
delegates got smeared with white
when thev entered the immaculate
and freshly painted Imperial Talace
itotcl and the foreigners in an mc
neighboring resorts and hotels,
well as in Genoa, arc hunting the
dry cleaners.
Visitor! hv Communists.
anta .Margnerita, Jtaiy, April .
fRv A. P.I The Russian soviet
delegates to the Genoa conference
were visited today ry tnc iianan
communist deputies, Bombacci, Gra
ziadei and Marabina, who greeted
them in the name of their Italian
compatriots. M. Chitcherin, soviet
forciun minister and head of the
Russian delegation, in answering, de
clared the cordiality shown the Rus
sians bv their Italian brothers af
forded them the greatest satisfac
tion. The conversation lasted more than
half an hour. The communist depu
ties assured the Russians that they
believed no untoward incident would
occur during the conference, but
stated the Italian communists were
ready to answer any attack on the
soviet delegates.
Approve Poincare's Instructions.
Paris, April 7. (By A. P.) The
French cabinet this afternoon ap
proved the text of Premier Poin
care's written instructions to the
French delegation at Genoa, in which
discussion of the reparations ques
tion is declared to De ouisiae inc
scope of the conference program.
First Political Filings
Made in Sherman County
.
Loup City, Neb,, April 7. (bpe
cial.l The first filings for county
offices were made here when four
candidates filed. Thcy are: R. b .
Rowe. countv clerk; F. . A. Grow,
county treasurer; Lamont L. Steph
ens rnnntv attorney, ana u. n.
Reehthold. sheriff. All except O. H.
Bechthold are the present officers.
Corsica Bank Cashier
Reported to Have Suicided
D.. April 7. A telegram
was received by State Bank Exam
iner John Hirning this morning an-
nouncing trie suiciue oi -n. . "-t,
ncWr nf thp State bank of Corsica,
S. D. No reason for the act nor oe-
t;u nf, the. traecdv were included
in the message. -
Telegraphic Briefs
Object to Term "Hobo.
Columbus. 0., April 7. "Hobo," nd
vagrancy laws In vogue throughout the
country were principal subjects of
lon today at the national convention of
the Migratory Workers' union, In session
nere. "We detest the appellation 'hobo'
and we resent prevailing vagrancy laws
end the entire union membership la be
hind a propaganda campaign "rr
thee defects." John Kelly of Chicago, na
tional secretary, declared.
Sermons by Radio?
-Wheeling, V. Va . April T.-Oj "ount
of the continued ill-health or Dr. G. E.
Lockhart, pastor of Wheeling Baptist tem
tle. a radio phone has been installed in
the church and sermons will be received
every Sunday morning from Pittsburgh.
Tiniest Baby Succumbs.
New York, April 7. The tiniest perfectly
formed baby ever born ra a New York
hospital, weighing but two pounds and one
ounce, died last night, after an heroic 13
hour fight by doctora to keep it alive.
Oldest rollceman Dies.
San Francisco, April 7. Mier Llnd
heimer. said to have been the oldest re
tired policeman in he country, died yes
terday. He was 93 years old and had
been on the San Francisco police depart
ment from 1863 to 1800. -
Oil Stock Swindles.
Austin. Tex., April 7. Almost every day
brings to the state railroad commission,
letters from people who have been
swindled in alleged oil stock companies,
.1 : . T W U.h.II oVf.of nf lh.
to he careful about paying money into so-
called oil companies.
-f.cnecal
Thompson Pies.
Oakland. I'al.. April 7. Brig. Gen. John
Milton Thompson, retired, died suddenly
here today, aged T years. He entered the
army as a private, during the civil war
rnd won hia brigadier's stars in' the Philip
pine Islands. He served 43 years with the
colors. . .
Reject Loral Option.
TIamliton. Bemmuda. April 7. Parlia
ment retected local option by a vote of
IS io 13. This is the second time that
question has been voted on. .
Colonel Found Head.
Tenvr. Colo:, April 7. Tol. Charles N.
Barnev, 6S. wa found dead at his home
here lat night. He had been in ill health
lecentli". Colonel Barney was in charge
of recruiting for the regular army In Den
ver, during the world war.
New Morose Theater.
San Francisco. April f. llver Morosco.
Los Angeles and Detroit theatrical pro
motec. has announced here that he has
purchased the Century theater, one of the
largest In San Francisco end will reopen It
.tuly . under the name of The Morocco.
Moroaco In reported to have purchased a
second Sin Francisco theater, also which
in
Easter
Neckwear
For Men!
1.00
Stripes nrc (he
thinjj in, men's
neckties this
Snrincr. While the
lino is very exten
sive wc purcnascii
Imt two or three
ties of each pattern
and color, bo you
may Ecleet one of
them nna bo sure
not everyone will
bo wearing the
same pattern.
Miin Floor South.
Easter
Furnishings
Specials
Athletic Union
Suits
Warm weather will
come suddenly when it
comes. Stock up on
theso splendid garments
so you'll be prepared.
Jacquard and nainsook
weaves. 2.00 values;
special, 1.15
Knit Union Suits
Of Egyptian cotton, in
white or ecru, with
half sleeves. The Merit,
Set Snutr, Royal and
other high-grade makes.
Regular price 2.50; spe
cial, 1.25
Knit Ties
A splendid lot of fibre
silk four-in-hand tics in
varied and pleasing col
ors. 1.00 values; spe
cial, 45$
Manhattan Shirts
. . ...
A complete line, in all
the new and popular
patterns: very special
at .....2.50 to 7.00
Munsing
Union Suits
Priced 1.75 to 4.00
Silk Hose
Pure silk thread hose,
Jn black, navy, gray,
white and cordovan.
Regular 85c value. Spe
cial, per pair," 50
Main Floor South.
New Spring
Hats
1.00, 2.00. 3.00.
- 5.00 and 7.00
Soft or derby styles, cloth
or fur. Every one a new
Spring style; light or dark '
colors. .' .
Men's and Boys' Caps
Tweeds and plain colors.
. Wonderful assortments to
select from, at
50. l.OO. 1.50.
2.0O and 3.00
Fourth Floor.
New 'Arrivals ia
Men's Oxfords
All the new lasts, in
cluding the French
toe, semi-brogues and
straight lasts, black and
brown calfskins, vici
kids and Scotch grain
calfskins. Priced at
5.45 and 7.50
Fourth Floor Center.
I'll J MaHaHHHHaHMiHMiMMBSI'SHHHHMMHHHaM
I - ; - . : ' ' ' ,
Saturday Big Opportunity
Men's and Young Men's
All Wool - Hand Tailored
Two-Trousef
nits
'We 'Bought These Suits at
a Big Price Concession
and They 're J
Yours at a
Big Saving
We Are Featuring
Hart Schaf f ner
Suits
At $35, $40, $45
Many with an extra pair , of trousers
to match. Splendid assortments of
new Spring woolens in . the latest
models. -
500 Men's and Younsr Men's
r, vsw vvjnv w urn
& Marx
and $50
Fourth Floor.
Fourth
mm
Jm up ? $
W M3ff Mk. WITH S;
.1 Ai f
.Rain
Goats
Regular $15 -Value
Every , coat guaranteed absolutely waterproof .
A wonderful purchase of a high-grade manu-
, facturer's entire surplus stock at exactly half
price. These coats are thenew and wanted
styles ii) tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, suedes
and imitation leathers. Made with belt all
.around, half belt or plain styles. All sizes for
meji and young men, 33 to 48.
Floor.
"Two
Trousers ":
Means '
Double
Wear
and
Greater
Economy
, Right
Clothing '
Right
Prices, j
Right Salesmen,
All Make
Right r'
Service
who atd her.
musical comedies. j