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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
Fascisti Move in U.S. Backed by Mussolini » —. ... . Agents from Italy Arc Organ izing Society in America as Part of World Body. (Copj right, 13-£.) (B.r International »wa Seri Ire.> New York. March 19.—Under the personal supervision of Benito Mus solini, premier of Itsly, who captured the Italian government by his or ganization of Fascisti, or “black shirts,’’ as they are more commonly known, Fascios are being organized in the United States by agents sent hero from Italy for that purpose, it was ascertained today by Interna tional News Service after an extended investigation. This amazing effort, which already has met with a measure of success, is part of a world-wide movement. Swear .VJIegiance. Italians who Join the Fascist) In the United States, even though they are American citizens and renounced ail allegiance to "any foreign king,” prince, potentate, etc., when they were naturalized, swear “unquestion ing, complete and unlimited obed ience” not to the Italian government, but to the Italian Fascisti. The Fascisti here aims to embrace every Italian, naturalized or unnat uralized. In its American group, and later. It is declared. It possible, to in clude other nationalities. Branches already have been or ganized by Mussolini's agents in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Detroit, Bridgeport and IVaterbury. All Amer ican branches have been ordered by Mussolini to obey the New York branch, the headquarters, which in turn, receives its orders from Musso lini direct through his agents or from the Central party bureau's officials In Italy. Bitter Factional Fight. Over the objects which the Fascisti aim to accomplish here there is now being waged a bitter factional war within tlie ranks of the organizations already formed. One group insists upon strict obedience. That the militant group, in organiz ing primarily to fight radicals, may run in conflict with the laws of the United States enacted to handle such exigencies is not taken into consld AIIVKKTISU.MKNT. We Guarantee to gtow hair ■Why waste time and money on “ionics" when you ran get the scien tifically proved Van Ess home treat ment under written money hack guar antee? It is the infected sebum which is the source of 90 per cent of all 1 air troubles. Patented applicator i omes free with each battle. It mas sages germ-combating treatment di rectly to hair roots. Ask your drug gist for Van Ess Liquid Scalp Mas sage and the 90-day treatment guar antee. Results from one month's use will be a revelation. ADA EKTISKMENT. A Good Thing—Don't Miss It. Send your name and address plainly written together with » cents (and this slip; to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing < hamberiain’s Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu'' and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Diver Tableta for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa tion; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in rvery family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. un KBTintM EXT. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS ‘California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of 'California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and In a lew houre you have a well, playful •hlld again. Even if cross, feverish. Mllous, constipated or full of cold, thlldren love Its ''fruity" taste, ar.d mothers can rest easy because It never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the itomach and bowels without griping »r upsetting the child. Tsll your druggist you want only the genuine "California Elg Syrup" which has directions for babies and thlldren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say "California.” Rsfus* any imilatloD , eration by the Fascist! groups or by the directorate in Italy. Admitted by Consul. Detroit, Mich., March 19.—That an organization of the Italian Fascisti. the famed “black shirts" organization, is being organized in this country with a branch in Detroit, was adnni ted today by Pietro Cardiello, Italian consul here. U. S. Won't Cut Rhine Yanks’ Bill Representative Presents Notice to Allies at Conference on Question. Paris, March 19.—(A5)—A refusal by the United States to accept reduction of its bill for the expenses of the American army of occupation by the value of the German ships seized in American rorts was presented today to the allied representatives in con ference here on the reimbursement question by Eliot Wadsworth, assist ant secretary of the treasury. Reimbursement of the $265,000,000' expense in 12 annual installments out of possible German reparation pay-, ments which tile allies proposed was ( accepted in principle, it was stated, | but Mr. Wadsworth made it plain that the American view was that the ; bill should be paid and it should not be the concern of the United States whether it was met out of German ! payments or otherwise. The allied representatives, in the j face of this rejection of their propo-i sal. presented last week and after wards submitted to Washington,! called a separate meeting for tomor row at which they will try to evolve another proposition which will be giv en Mr. Wadsworth at a full meeting of the conference Thursday. “Two Hard Years Ahead,” Harding Informs Crowd Palm Beach, Fla., March IS. — The first reaction to Attorney General Daugherty's assertion in Miami that President Harding will he a candidate tor re election developed when the executive re-embarked upon the house boat Pioneer here tonight. The throng that assembled at Poinciana dock to greet the presiden tial party, set up a cry, "Nineteen j Twenty-four, Nineteen Twcnty-fourl" The president smiled doiwn from the neck of the houseboat, remarking that ! be had "two more hard years" yet ahead of him. This was a day of almost unbroken rest for the president. He enjoyed ; a dip in the ocean early in the morn ing, going in from the beach fronting the Edward B. McLean cottage “Ocean View." Later ho attended services at the First Baptist church. West Palm Beach, and returning, took a short wheelchair ride with Mrs. Harding. “Father of Rail Publicity*’ Dies After Short Illness Denver, March 19.—Major Shadrach K. Hooper, S3, widely known railroad i passenger agent and sometimes call ed "The father of railroad pub licity, died yesterday after a short illness. He retired July 1, 1907. after having been general passenger agent of the old Denver A Rio Grand rail way for many years. Major Hooper served In the union army during the civil war, participat ing in the battle of Shiloh and In Sherman's march to the sea. As general passenger agent of the Denver A Rio Grande, Major Hooper placed pictures of Colorado scenery all over the world to advertise the Rio Grande. He also employed many newspaper men to travel over the Rio Grande line and write descriptive stories of scenery aJong that route. “Eat More Wheat” Drive Planned to Aid Farmers Chicago, March 1?.—An "eat more wheat" movement is to be launched to solve tho problem of what to do with the country's 171,000,000-bushcl Wheat surplus, ccordlng to James F. Bell. Mr. Bell Is vice president of the Washbum-Crosby company, with the largest flour mills in the world at Minneapolis. Mr. Bell reached Chicago last night after a trip to New York, where he attended a conference at which pre liminary plans for the "eat more wheat” movement were made. The weakened foreign demand has left the farmer whit his wheat on his hands, according to Mr. Bril, and he is being, forced to sell the grain below the cost of production, while other , commodities have advanced over pre- i war prices. Fall* City Man Succeed* flail on Agriculture Board Lincoln, March 19.—President Gruff of the state board of agriculture, fol lowing a Bpecial meeting of the board Saturday, announced the appoint ment of A. J. Weaver of Falln City as a member of the board to fill the vacancy oauwed by the death of Dr. p. L. Hall of Lincoln, for ecvoial years a member of the board. Mr. W eaver wat chairman of the recent state constitutional convention, and has for a long time been active in ng iIcultural and horticultural inter ests. Senator Johnson iu Europe to Rest, Not Investigate Cherbourg, France, March 19.— —United States Senator Hiram 'V. Johnson arrived here on hoard the steamer George Washington from New York. Mr. Johnson said ho had come (o Europe after four years of parliamentary work to rest and not to Investigate, as It had been said he would. The senator left last evening for Paris, whenee he Will go to the Ktv iera and then visit Italy and England, starting on Ills return trip home June 7. Royalists Planning Coup IJpou Death of Leuine London, March 19.—Russian royal ists, antlelpatlng the death of Nicolai Lenina, the soviet premier, are assem bling In Paris to plan a exarist coup, according to the Paris correspondent of the Dully Hkelch. Grand Duke t'yril Is the legitl mate heir to the Russian throne, hut many factions are rallying around Grand Duke Dimitri, who took a prominent pint In the killing of Monk Rasputin. A Queer World Los Angeles Business Firms Leave Safes Open for Burglars. Accommodating. Los Angeles, Cal.. March 19.— Small business establishments in out lying sections of Los Angeles county have adopted a new system to pr° vent damage to their safes by burg lars, according to attaches of the sheriff's offices here. The new system consisting of post ing on safes the following notice: "This safe is open. Do not break lock. Take cash and leave papers alone.” And, sheriff's deputies declare, the safes are being left unlocked, the doors merely being rinsed to protect papers from Are. A Meeting. Chicago, March 19.—Ramonn De Valera, rebel chief, anil Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense and head of the Irish free state army, bitter enemies, embraced affection ately recently in a Dublin retreat and joined their voices in a prayer to St. Patrick. Archbishop George W. Mundelein, declared at a St. Patricks day banquet given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Archbishop Mundelein raid the incident had been related to him by the only person who witnessed the meeting between the two men. Tho two leaders, he raid, greet'd each other warmly :ni|| then got on their knees and asked the pray ers of those who have* died for Ireland. A Puzzle. San Francisco, March 19.—After a dizzy midnight aerial excursion in an airplane w hk'li police say had been "Borrowed." John Collier, 21 years old, a mechanic, was charged here today with grand larceny. Collier is said to have stolen a plane belonging to Shin Metclill, a rancher of Mission San Jose and former army aviator. The machine was wrecked when Collier went into a nose dhe. For some time officers were in a quandary as to what charge should bo placed against Collier. In lain they combed the law books, only to discover that Mr. Blaekstonp and sub set) ueni law makers had failed to in corporate In their works a penalty for aerial joy-riding, so they temporarily made a charge of grand larceny. Labor Parly Nominates Sinclair for Congress Los Angeles, March 19.—Upton Sin-| clair, novelist, whs nominated for rep-1 reaentative in congress from the Tenth Callfornita district by the la- ; bor party at. Its organization meeting here. The party was launched at a convention composed of representa tives of 71 labor unions and five dele gates from the socialist party, a total of 227 participating. Sinclair ran for the United States senatorship on the socialist ticket last fall. Sinclair lives in Pasadena, which is in the Ninth congressional district,* but federal laws permit any citizen to run for congress regardless of dis trict, it was explained. Sinclair, nearly three years ago, although a resident of the Ninth district, op posed the lale Henry Z. Osborne in the Tenth. Coinpers Able to Leave Bed New York, March 19. — Samuel] Gompern, president of the American Federation of Labor, who ha a been seriously ill with influenza at the Lenox Hill hospital, had recovered sufficiently Sunday to leave his bed and take a short walk about the build in}?. A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration Ladle*—A few days' ti i. ifrnsat with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER fUL* | will do more to dean 1 up the akin than all i the beanty treat ments in crem ation. An im perfect com plexion is‘ caused by a sluggish liver. MJlion» of people, old. roans i lake them for BiHouaneee. Headache. Upset Stomach I Pimply and _■ misery of Ca S stall ra-UMll VENUS V PENCILS^ ^JhcLrqert selling quality pencil in the wocli All perfect for every pur pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; but always smoother than you had dreamed. 17 black degrees (uilh or uilhoul erasers) Also 3 copy ing \mrriran I.ead Pencil to. 1 220 fifth A..., Now York Write fur booklet on treoriU, penholder*, eruen, VENUS Everpointe*! and VENUS Thin Leads \asty' Wonderful tang of peppermint— delicious! \I»VI IlllSKMKNT. (}j Makes a Family Supply [jj of Cough Remedy [}j Heallr lirlliw than mdl’-miii* t, by t onsil nrilio, iiml mt* iitimil I'l, ro Isj t.aail.t an<l Uj pcrparrtl. |Q aasESH5ESi5HSHSES25dszs<isaii hszS If you combined the curative prop erties of every known •‘ready-made'* cough remedy, you prohnhly could not get as much ir.il curative power as there is in this simple home mad# cough syrup, which is easily prepared in n few minute* Get from any drupgist 2**3 ounces of 1’inei. pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified inula- c-, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. I he result is a fiill pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for iiiree times the money. T.i-les pleas ant and never spoil*. This I’inex nod Syrup preparation gets right, at the eau.-e ot a cough and gives u 1 mowt immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the na*tty throat tickle atm heals the sore, irri tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A day's use will usually nverrom* the ordinaiv rough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarsene-.* and bronchial asth ma. there is nothing better. i'uiex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, anil Inis been used for generation to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, a-k vnur dniygist lor •'•': min, i ol I’incr ’ with full directions, and don't accept an vl lung cl*e tiiiiirantced to pile absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, 1 lie I’inex Co, I t. Wayne, Ind. * For Coidm, influenza and as a Preventive a_ Take Laxativa \Bromo 1 LQuinine) The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet t he bo* bears this signature (o.JfcStwnr 30c cocroN xo. k Rib BuUuig Beef, Lb., 4t -- COL'FOX SO. 8 Pure Pork "sausage 12 l:C Tuesday Is Again Coupon Day Remember None of the advertised articles quoted in this ad will be sold without a coupon. * One cou pon must accompany each purchase. Bring the entire ad. Don t rorget Start clipping now while you are reading this ad. We must insist on a coupon with each purchase. Clip them from your favor , ite paper. REGARDLESS ofAnyKini“„dtSsS: "s coirojr so. 1 Butter Fancy Cream ery Butter in carton— 49c COL row WO. 2 Hams Sugar Cured Picnic I fa ms 12k CLIP/ CLIP/,, Important! Every Coupon Clipped Saves You Money co< ro\ >o. s Eggs Selected Fie^b Coun try Eggs. 1)07.. 25c COtl’O.N >0. 1 Margerine Rex * Nut Oleomar^er - iuc 19c Don’t Overlook a Single Item—They Are All “Bargains”—The Greatest Values Money Can Buy I Ot POX 50. 7 Apples Fancy Roman Beauty Ap ples, box— $2.19 cot pox >o. » Prunes Fmn-y Italian Prunes 40-00 size, 11).— 14c i oi ro\ >o. b Potatoes Fancy Cook ing Potatoes, peek — 15c cocrox no. 10 J Oat Meal 5-Lb. Sack Best Break fast Oat Meal 25c COll’OV SO. It Flour Hayden’s Health or I). 11. Flour— i CO11*0\ >o, IS Corn Can Corn. i>cr can B1 -jc. 1 >•-»/. ; $1.00 Thousands of Cpupons Are Clipped Twice Monthly by Thousands of Omaha’s Shrewd Housewives COIPO* *0. 13 Syrup Gal .Syrup, Karo. Can— 40c < oi ro\ mi. 11 Rice Fancy Blue Rose Rice. Per lb.— 5c < oi ro.\ >o. i* Coffee Hayden De luxe Coffee. 4Ge value, 7> $1 95 tot TOY YO. 1« lGc Soaps at > V - The 1’ccrlcss H a r d AY a t e r T o i 1 «* t ^ nd Floating Hath soap. Main Floor. col PON NO. IT Front and Back Lace Corsets $1.65 Graduated front clasp and rein force for stouts also unodcls for medium and slender. Second Floor. COtl'OJ so. IS Fringed Panels $L29 Each I n Tus-ar.a Nets trimmed w 11 h blaek ieadinjr Fringe. ? 2.0 U > allies. Third Floor Every Dept, of This Store Is Represented in This Ad—“Coupon Items” Save Money on Lvary rurcnase corpojr so. it Congoleum Ruga $1.35 Each 36i34 in. C'ongo Icum Rugs, $1 95 imperfect. Third Floor. COL POX *0. 20 Crepe Bloomers 63c Windsor (.'rope, rppnlar sizes in Fink or Orchid colors Annex. < oi ro\ *o. si % Electric Iron $1.89 (.iuaranteeil one year. Regular £1.00 \a!ue. • Basement. COl PO\ M). 22 Dress Pattern of Voile or Batiste for $1.69 Dainty patterns of 4'--yard 4<l ineh fabrics for summer wear. Regularly priced 50<* yanP Main Floor. coirox >o. *3 Ladies Gowns 80c Pink Batiste, plain or figured, kimono or sleeve less. Values $-• Second Floor. <$l PON SO. S» Roller Skates $1.59 Roller Skates, ball b e a r i n k’. Regularly Basement. Mail Orders for “Coupon Specials” Will Receive Prompt Attention. Enclose Amount for Return Postage coirox >o. h Mirror* 59c White Enamel or Oak Mirrors. Third Floor. C01 PO\ M>. 2* One-Piece Pajamas 69c Pink Batiste, V or square neck, values. Second Floor. « Ol l‘0> ST Seamless Brussels Rugs $13.98 Si/.e 7-0x9. Hugs in all over Tan ami Blues. Thjrd Floor. t oi ros so. ss $2.50 Value Curtains i'air j $1.79 Dotted Marqui sette li e lu st itehed hems and trimmed with neat lace edge-. Third Floor lOrPON >0. 2* Sanitary Aprons Pure K u b li e r Santary Aprons, Flesh and White Regular 50c values. Main Floor. toiro.K XO. 30 | Bedroom Papers $2.98 10 rolls of vail, IS \ds of bor ders, 6 rolls of ceilings, c o m plctc; l-xl4 ft., ft ft. high. Fourth Floor. We Expect to Take iji Thousands of Coupons From This Ad—The Low Prices Will Bring This Result corros Sio. si Stationery a Box 17c Falcon Linen Finish station ery, 24 sheets ami 24 envelops. Regular 29c value. i oi rov \o. as Pink or White Dimity 33c yd. Beautiful 5 0c quality, small checked material soft finish, for lingerie, Waist* inns, Dresses, etc., :!•> in. v ide. Main Floor. COIIMIX M). 33 $3.00 Fiber Silk Scarfs, $1.47 :>0 dozen fine fiber >i 1 k scarfs, extra wide, »> inch fringe. All the new bright colorings, also the darker colors. The thing for your new top coat. iturox >o. si Geniune Gillette Razor 89c Safety Rn o r .» with two l ilies Main Floor Drug Dept COl PON Ml 3S Carpet Sweepers G« i.ui:uf lti»< ■ * carpet Sweeper in mahosranv tin ish. Third Floor. Get Our Your Shears and Start Clipping These Coupons, or Better Still, Bring the Whole Ad With You I 01 1*0 v M>. 3« Men s Lille Hose Pair Men's .'»(•<• lisle Hose — Buster Brown, nil colors Main Floor. col ro\ \o. 37 Ladies' Sweaters $2.45 Wool slip-over sw eaters. Second Floor « oi ro\ so. as Women's Pure Silk Hose 64c Fashioned back silk to the top, double soles and heels. All colors. $l.tx> and $1.25 values. Slightly imper fect . Main Floor. lot PON NO. 3* 27 inch Gingham 15c yard. Fine 1 h r o a d g i n g li a m. all n e iv patterns. Plaids, checks, stripes and plain. Annex. COl PON NO. 40 Men’s Shoes $1.00 Sa m p1c lot Men's W< t Sole Shoes. S m a 1 1 sines. Mam Floor Rear. cot 1*0% M» 41 40c Valuer Stamped Fudge Aprons 29c o designs made on unbleached muslin. Second Floor. Don’t Overlook a “Coupon Item’’- Every One Means Money to You—“More You Clip, More You Save" couros so. ta Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves $1.00 Chamoisuedr Gloves embroid crrd and silk lined <• u f f s, worth *'2.00 Wain Floor. 1011*0% %0. 43 Mixing Bowls 29c Each KVtrular 50c • values. Fourth Floor. ( Ol PON NO. 41 Araoskeag Gingham and Sateen Panty Dresses, 60c Hand embroidered Amoskoag gingham and Hack sateen panty dresses, ages 2 to t> years. Black sateens and baby blue, pink and yellow ginghams, of de signs. Black and colored embroidered $1.10 value*. ANNEX torros mi is Satin Do Chine $1.19 yard ;lt> inch Mack Satin l>o Chine. Rich lustrous satin in Mack only *’,00 value Mam Floor. lorro* >o. 44 Women s Vests 2 for 85c S 'v i s s ribbed Vests, flesh and « hite bodice and built up should er, the haver a 11 d Kiehelieu make, \ allies T5c Second Floor.
