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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1923)
Jolanda Weds Soldier Count in Royal Hall _: Italian Princess Becomes Wife of Obscure Nobleman Af ter Surmounting Pa rental Objections. Rome. April 9.—A tall, slender, olive planned girl, who, in the legends of , Italy, was “born to be a soldier's bride,” fulfilled the prophesy here to • lay when the Princess Jolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Ennnnauel and Queen Elena, was married to t bunt C'alvi Di Bergolo, a war veter an. and a captain in the Italian army. There were two services, one civil and the second religious, in accord ance with the ritual of the Roman , i atholic church. It was the first time a religious nuptial ceremony had1 taken place in the royal hall of the quirinal palace, formerly the throne 1 hall of the popes. This was the first royal marriage in : Italy In 27 years and the first in Europe since the Princess Mary,, daughter of King George of England, i was married, 14 months ago. !( The Princess Jolanda, a ljeautiful j girl of 22. had been reported en- j gaged to scions of two royal families 1 - first the prince of Wales, and later ; to the crown prtneo of Belgium. Such i a marriage contract would have a large element of international policies and diplomacy involved in it. The wedding today was the. culmination of a genuine love match, for the bride- i groom is not .a member of royalty, i He belongs only to the Piedemontcz ! petty nobility. King and Queen Object. Serious obstacles arose when Count | Di Bergolo began to pay court to the 1 pretty princess. The king and queen , objected. But then Jolanda solicited the aid of her grandmother, the for mer Queen Elena, of Montenegro. She proved an excellent diplomat, and the parental objections were swept away. ' Italy's court was In mourning for 1 the late Queer. Elena, who died ; shortly after the engagement was an nounced, but the mourning period was suspended for one day for the nuptials. After tho double ceremony Jolanda received congratulations and her cheeks were suffused with blushes of happiness and excitement. The wedding was a quiet affair, compared with the nuptial events of royal families in pre-war clays. Seven hundred invitations were sent out, ; l ut no representatives of foreign roy- | al families were present. Wedding Gifts Simple. Owing to tho hard limes through 1 which Italy has been passing, Jolan- , da had requested that there be no elaborate wedding presents, but that the money intended for this purpose should be turned over to charity. Con sequently, most of the gifts were sim- ; pie, useful articles. Count Di Berg- , olo’s gift was a great saphire, rec tangular in shape and set in a ring of platinum. Among the other gifts 1 were a pearl necklace, a grand piano, a victrola, a silver fr^it service, a table service of solid silver, china of exquisite ancient make and de sign and the like. Simplicity and solemn dignity form ed the keynote of the ceremonies. The soldier-groom wore his uniform and medals. He is 13 years older than his bride. Benito Mussolini, former socialist | and editor, founder of the fascist!, and now premier of Italy—a man noted for his blunt speech and rigid disci pline in public affairs—figured in the civil ceremony. In his capacity as no tary of the crown, the premier con ducted the civil rites. During this ceremony, Jolanda—who might have been a reigning queen except for the \agarics of love—renounced all her royal rights, including that of succes sion to the throne, her title of prin i"-s and the qualification of royal highness. Icing at Wedding. Among those present at the civil , reremony were King Victor Emanuel; i Queen Elena; the parents of the j .room; Princess Aage, sister of the | room; a brother of ttie groom; Marchioness Della Valle, aunt of the! bride and Eady in waiting io Queen Elena; the brothers and sihterH of the l ride; President Tlttonl, the Crov.V i llegistrar and thd army and anvy 1 officers; members of the diplomatic | corps; members of parliament: mem- ; brrs of the royal household: the Dowager Queen Margaret; Duke and Duchess of Aosta: Duke and Duchess of Genova: Count of Turin; Duke of Pnglio: Duke of Bergamo; Prince of Udine; Duke of Ancona atm others. After a wedding breakfast the i ouple left on their honeymoon which will be held near Pisa. Eater the oouple will live quietly in their 10 room villa at Pine Kolo—their future home. The princess will turn house wife and conduct her ow n home Just tike any woman in the lower ranks of society. Algerian Troops Eject 106 German Families at Euren H> AhsoriiitPii Pm*. Frankfort on Main. April 9.—Krenclt Spahi (Algerian) troops ejected 106 l.trnilles within 10 minutes from their dwellings in the German rallwaymen’s eolony at Euren. near Treves, accord ing to reports from German quarters today. The Germans claim the evictions were carried out with unusual ruth lessnesH, the troops going about with their rifles and sabres ready for ac tion and often striking or shoving the inhabits s. Kurniftlieel liy (lie Omalia Auto Club. J.inculn hlgiiway, v cat: Roade good. l.inooin highway, cant: Roads fair to good to Marahalltown. »tlli In poof con dition en»t to Its Witt. o. I, If.: Road good, with the ejeep 1 on of soma rough otret'-hes in tlia vl ■ imtv of Harvard and between Atlanta nod McCook, clear through to Itenver. , Meridian highway: Road* good Comhunkrr highway: noada good. Black Hilla trail: Road* good to Noi folk. Highland cutoff: Hoad* good. H. V. A.: Hoad* good. Washington highway. H'-.»<ls fair to Glair, good north to Rlou* t’lty. Omnha-TuUa highway; lload* good to Topeka. Omaha-Topeka highway: Hoad* fair to good to atat* lin*. , . King of Trail*, north- Road* fair to good to Hloux City. King of Trail*, south; Road* fair to good to Kartaaa City. River to River road: Roada good to fair. White Way “7M highway; Hoad# good ta Atlantic, fair to I o»a Molnnr I <J, A. MhortlliH Roads fHlr to good. Rluo Ura** road: Hoada good. Weather report#* cltar at all stations Lincoln Judge Dies O' Pneumonia Attack Lincoln, Neb., April 8.—• District Judge Elliott J. Clements^died at 11 o’clock Sunday niglit of pneumonia following an illness of two weeks. He was born in Allegan county, Mich., 67 years ago, and his been engaged in the legal profession in Nebraska , since 1883. Prominence was gained by Judge Clements some years ago, when he was appointed referee in the famous Broateh-Moores mayoralty case, w hich resulted in a finding of em- , bezzlement against the defendant. At that .time he resided at Ord, Neb. Pupils Entered in Judging Event Schedules Arranged for Slate* wide Meeting at Lincoln in May. The best judges of agricultural pro ducts from many high schools in the state w'ill compete for supremacy in the annual high school contest held ' at the agricultural college May 3-4. Rules provide for judging general ( livestock for three men teams, grain grading for two men teams, milk testing, grain judging and identifi cation, egg grading, poultry produc tion judging and woodworking, all for one man teams. These contests are open to any stu dents regularly * registered in high schools where they have received preparatory training for these con tests. The students must be carry ing at least 16 hours recitation per week In their high school at the time of the contest. No student who haj previously competed in a state con test Is eligible. One man may be or. more than one team provided the schedule of contests permits. Schedule of Contests. The schedule of contests as arrang ed now is: Thursday. May 3. etfg , grading, poultry production judging, egg show and woodwork construction. Friday. May 4, livestock judging, Babcock milk tests, grain grading, grain judging and Identification. Tlie egg show Is open to all stu dent*. Several students from the same school may enter this contest. Climax of Work. These annual contests are the climax of the season’s work In judg ing? as given in the high schools of tlm state which teach agriculture, ac cording to tlm agricultural college. Any high school hi Ihe state that of fers such training may enter tetmis. This event was staged last 5 car the same week end. and most of the boys and their instructors remained as guests of the Farmers fair on the Saturday following the contest. These high school visitors are welcome to stay for the fair again this year, say the Farmers Fair hoard, who are making a few special provisions for the entertainment of their high school guests. French Acceptance of British Reparations Proposal Hinted London. April 9.— It was reported In German circles today that Louis Loueheur told Premier A. Bonar Law that if Great Britain would consent to the establishing of a buffer stale in the Rhineland France would ac cept the British reparations proposal rejected during the allied conference ir; Paris in January. Two Shot, Wounded. in Outbreak, at Meinel Berlin. April 9 —Two persons were shol to death and three others wounded by Lithuanian soldiers at Memel, during the outbreak of dls orders in that city, said a. dispatch from Koenlgsburg today. A tense situation exists with the Germans and Poles opposing th*- Lithuanians’ administration of the city. INFLUENZA I Aa • preventive, melt and lOf ■ hal« night and morning— VICKS w Vaporui Oct, 17 Million Jan Vtad Yaarfg \l»\ KRTIAKMKNT ♦ INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF I __ I A noied authority says that a few dropt of "Outgro" upon Ihe skin sur rounding ihe ingrowing nail reduces inflammation anil pain and so tough i ns the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe ail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and {he nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. Mow ever, anyone can huy from the drug , store a tiny boltle containing direc 1 uons. ,.1 Harding Back from Vacation Returns to Desk al bite House After Five Weeks in South. Washington,’ April 9.—President Harding was back at his desk today, invigorated by his five weeks' vaca tion in the south and ready to shoul der again the accumulation of of ficial business. The president and Mrs. Harding ar rived in Washington shortly after noon yesterday from Augusta, tla.. where they spent last week. Mrs. Harding was said to have shown only the slightest evidence of tatlgue from the 16-hour journey, and her improved health was further shown by the fact that she walked through the station to the automobile at the entrance, whereas on leaving here she was driven direct to the pri vate car in the railroad yards. The president is taking up the im portant matters now before him with the intention of disposing of as many of them as possible in the next two months in order to clear the way for the proposed western trip. The mid dle of June is now sot as the tenta tive time for the beginning of the trip, but the president has not yet definitely decided whether he will carry out the proposed tour to the Pacific coast, with a possible exten sion to Alaska. While Mrs. Harding lias greatly benefited by her five weeks tn the south, the president is deferring a de cision on the western trip until he feels assured on the advisability of her undertaking such an extended journey as the one contemplated. In addition to various angles of the political situation which are ex pected to receive the president's at tention In the next few weeks, the immediate questions pending are the sugar price situation and plans for disposition of the government's mer chant fleet. A preliminary report from the tar iff commission on the sugar question is looked for in the next week or two, while time required for the preparation of data to be submitted to the president on the merchant marine problems mdk' defer action on that for several weeks. Women Voters to Endorse International Court Plan Des Moines, la.. April 9.—Endorse ment of the proposal of President Harding that the United States join the international court of justlc”. protege of the league of nations, is promised by fourth annual conven tion of the League of Women Voters, in session here today. More than 1,000 delegates, repre seating 9,000.000 members of the league, had arrived for the first ses sion this morning. Officers of the league expressed themselves in favor of the Harding International court plan. . | Grain Export Jumps. Washington. April 9—drain ex-j ports from the United State* taut week amounted to 4.144,000 bushel* a* compared with 3,490,000 for the | week before. Light Cruiser Omaha Proves Speedy Vessel San Diego. April 9.—Although one of its boilers was not working, the new light cruiser Omaha made an av erage speed of 34.1 knots, or more than 38 miles an hour, for more than nine hours on a trial run pft the Cali fornia coast, according to word re ceived at naval headquarters here Sun day. Naval officers say that this may he a new record for lighting ships. In its trial runs the Omaha was 500 tons over draught. The Omaha lost the use of one boiler early In the Dials, but Capt. David C. JTamahan decided lo go ahead despite that handicap. French Troops Occupy Mine; Fire on Workers Kssen, April 9.—French troops oc cupied tlie Wlatroup lyiiu- today, fir ing upon the German workers when they protested against the arrest of the mine superintendent. No one was wounded. The maintenance men went oil strike, threatening the colliery with nundation. When the touncil of workers protested to the French they were menaced with ar rest. School Reopens. The public schools opened yesterday after spring vacation last week and the board of education reported the 30,000 children back tn their places for the final terms of the school year. Mellon Defends a Lower Surtax Secretary ot‘ Treasury Points to Increased Collections l tuler New Rate. I_ Washington, April 9,—A *70.000,000 increase In the March collections of Income ami profits taxes as compared with the March collections of last year, on which the higher income sur tax rates applied, gives a practical answer to the tax problem and "shows clearly what course further revision should take," Secretary Mellon de clared in a statement last night. Forecasting in his statement possi ble efforts by the treasury to have congress further cut the surtax rates on incomes, Secretary Mellon assei led that the March collections of t4i>3, 000,000 had fully justified his predic tion that downward revision would have the effect of increasing rather than decreasing the federal revenue. The secretary viewed the increase in collections as proof that the downward revision had acted as a stimulant to business. liven the present surtax rates, which range to a maximum of 50 per cent and give a combined maximum nor mal and surtax of 58 per cent, Mr. Mellon said, are tending to hamper business and causing the large tax payers to seek every possible means of avoiding the realization of taxable income. The March collections, he said, had ’'confirmed hia conclusion that if readjusted to the maximum of 23 per cent recommended by the j treasury the surtaxes would better accomplish thejr purpose and yield at least as large and probably larger revenues than the existing rates." New Army Airship Takes Air on Flight to Station Akron, O., April 9.—The giant air ship TC-1. built for the United States army, took flight this morning from Akron on its voyage to Scott field, Illinois. It carried a group of army officers. Maj. Clyde Kuntze was piloting tlie dirigible. The first stop, it was announced by the (ioodyear Tire and Rubber com pany, manufacturers, tvould be Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. High School Pupils Strike in Therniopolis, Wyoming Thermopalif. Wyo., April 9.—Pupils in the county high school here struck this morning and refused to attend classes. Leaders announced they were In sympathy with faculty members who recently resigned following a dis agreement with the superintendent. Upton Tickets on Sale. Tickets for the dinner in honor of Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the national republican committee, may be obtained from Vic tor Li. Reynolds at 1706 Howard street. The dinner will ho in the Burgess Nash tea room Thursday at 6. fo need to say 7 wish I dared” How often have you heard the expression, “I can’t drink coffee; it doesn't agree with me!” Yet there is an undeniable satisfaction in having a hot drink with meals. Postum supplies satisfaction and safety, both. No need to deny yourself the pleasure of this fra grant, invigorating cup through fear of nervous disturbance afterward. Postum is rich and comfort ing, and there’s nothing in it that can harm anybody. Why not follow the example of the thousands who have left off the risks of coffee, for the assured satisfaction and safety of Postum? Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant % Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boil ing fully 20 minutes. Postum FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan “365 days a year whether there are any roads or not” Ira Wilson &. Sons, Detroit, who use 16 Heavy Duty Pierce-Arrow Trucks, hauling milk from a 120 mile radius, write as follows: “Our business demands that our trucks be on the road every day, 365 days in the year, and they have to haul milk whether there are any roads or not. We have tried all makes of trucks, and Pierce-Arrows climb hills on high gear where other trucks have to shift into low gear; do it every day, and at much less cost. “Our first Pierce-Arrow, which w as delivered to us on October 15, 1920, has just been overhauled for the first time (Nos’ember, 1922) after having run over 80,OCX) miles. We expected to spend a lot of money for new parts. But we spent less than $25.00 for new parts and this was for bushings in the chassis. The rear axle and transmission were perfect, and we could find no place to put any new part in the motor.” Pierce-Arrow Trucks are being op erated successfully in 174 industries and trades. Let us show you how much more economical and profitable Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Dual Valve Trucks are in your business. DF^mWTCWAMOW Sierce urrow HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS 2-2'/j too. $1)00 2'r » too, $3300 Chassis Prices *'V4 ton $4600 4-S ion, $4700 I... k H-fl.U '•<* ton. 100 <*•7* - ton. $<200 FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO. 21st and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Neb. Jaekson 4250 WilJa Wilcox Krum Representing Home Pattern Co. will give lectures at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. every day this week, beginning Monday, on Home Sewing. Tuesday Is Notion Day Special prices on needed items of well-known brands of high quality notions make it prof itable to shop lit re om Tuesday. Al-Lon Ironing Hoard Liners —Lace on board, easy to ad just. Itegularly 69c. >4Q« Special, *wl< tl-Loo Irouint; Hoard I’ads— Heavy and smooth, easily ad justed. Itrgularly TQf* 1.00. Special, I Wayne Cedar Chest—A mold proof, dustproof box of cor rugated board. For storing woolens. Kegu- O IQ larly 2.60, for Kleinert's bilk l*re»s bhields —Regular, opera or shirt waist style. Regularly 00c, 40c and 00c. OfT,, I'er pair. Blue Bird Jloth proof Barment Bags —Set of 0; 24x37, 24x47 and 24x57; moth-proof, dust proof and odorless; with hooks for two hangers. Regularly 1.50; per set, 1.00 Elgin Maid Crochet Thread—A full line of colors; 2 spools ' f^r 5C Reddy Rick-Rack Braid—6-yard bolts: per bolt, 10c Silk Thread—All good shades; per 50 yard spool, 5C Hickory Sock Bar ters — For boys and girls: pair, 15C M a rcc 11 Waring Irons—Each, IOC Superfine English I n ill Tape—Widths up to 6* inches: 10 >ard bolt, IOC West Electric Hair I urlers — Per card 3f 5. 19c Vogac Sew-on Cor set Barters — Regu larly 23c; pair 15c Bure Machine Belts —R e g u la r 1 v 35c. at 25C Hickory Waists— For boys and girls; regularly 49c: at each, 39c Hone Hair Pins— 1 Regularly 10c; per box, 5C Ocean Pearl Rations —Assorted sizes: j per card, 3C ! Rubber Pants—For : babies; pair, 19c Stocking I ret—Per pair, 5C ; f a r b o n Dressing Pins—300 to paper: j per paper, 4c Shinnla Hume Sets —Consists of lamb's wool brush and dauber and box of polish; per set 33c Kotex—Special. ner dozen, 45c 1 gg Shaped Stock ing Darners — Sue- 1 cial. each, 5C Lady Bobby Combs —For bobbed hair; I each, 10c Rost-p roof Snap Fasteners—Card 3C Reddy Ria« Tape— 6-yard bolts; special per bolt, IOC Rnbbericed Honse hold Aprons—Regu larly 50c; at 35C Doable Stretch Bloomer FAastic— Washable; 6 yards for 25C Rust-proof Hooks and Ejes—Regular ly 10c; card, 5C Shoe and Slipper Trees—Pair, 7C Hart on’s Red-E 1 rim Bias Binding— It trims as it bind*: in an assortment of pretty patterns: per o-yard bolt, 15C tlexander king’s 3 (lord Sewing thread Dozen spools, 28C Singer Sewing Ma chine Oil—Regular ly 15«: bottle, IOC Two-in-Oue Shot Polish — Regular!} 15c: I for 25c 4. P. (oats* Itsrnini ( otton — Special, ' spools for 5c Aunt Lydia’s < at p-t thread—Specla at IOC Hair Pin Cabinets— PeT cabinet, 10c Maid of America I e a t h er • stitched Braid—Bolt, 5 C Imported Sewing Needles—25 to pr. per; paper, lC Middy Laees — Spc cial. each, 1C Colling> bourne's C Strand Embroidery t hread—Special pe r skein, 3c Main Floor—South Sheets and Sheeting 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 79c 7'JxlK)-inoIi size; uiatlc of heavy quality muslin with lYoneh "imi ii ■ liter. Ilciumcil ready for us<. Ka ' . 79r No Mail or Phone Orders. Bleached Aurora Sheeting— *l-ineh vidth: this well <no«n brand of sheeting at ess than present mill prices; egularlv 6Sc; yard 5212<* Unbleached Indian Heac Muslin—T'J inches wide: suitable for sheets, sp ends, house dresses or fancy needle work. Yard, 48c Basement—North Spring Wash Fabrics 3500 Yards Assorted Remnants Including percale, ehallis. cretonne and sim ilar materials. lengths accumu lated from many v\eck^’ selling. On one bargain square, per yard. l ine; Printed Press Voile - In a big assortment of pretty printings; all new spring styles; '.S aud 40 inches wide: per yard. 22 vC Tissue PiNghaa—36 inches wide; the seasou's most favored 1 a ash fabric for tub dresses, , childrens wear and kindred ises. Per yard, 2SC I I ancy White Piniity i heck' 3 inches wide: in assorted pat- ! erns for blouses, dresses. I in - | ;erle; 50c value; yard, 3ftf* I’aiant.i (heels — 36 Inches wide; in white, pink, blue, or chid or make; the favored Hn ;oric doth: per yard. «oC Kress tilugliam — In assorted plaids and checks: the genuine Itoberdel quality, 37 inches wide: per yard. 14'rC lit* I'ieees of Serpentine ( rrpe —In a wonderful range of the newest 1933 spring styles and colorings- The fabric for house dresses, kimonos, wrapper* dressing sacques. Yard. 35c Basement—North Final Claw-Up Winter Weight Underwear For Women and Child ret. .'nion suits, vests and pants in odd lots and s os. all grouped in <uu' lot and reduced to this lov\ price for quick sksraucc. Many values you can't duplicate next tail for several times the amount asked in tins vile l’er garment. * Basement