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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1924)
———— ri r- T Tl iiw ii - r !■ I, llulv IVo>|H%riiiji I inlrr IWiMi, Eavov Derluit* • Nr* (•mrmmrnl Pf»r Itrrt f ntMnmt | 1 ir >rnifi i»m mil I tm Rting (imhI I'rtree, tt« rniM r iw.hhi nm>i, •tabes liaMHtAM l« * nenwfipi AA eMtingtMn Afetl II A i*r *«d • ha f •*• many peaiple Ihl me **td that I HA rei «tbtl«W*t f f leader, bed lihte |a*'» atop nt Hi* government hr f-- * - • Ini I that he • -IlM tint ll’l •««>>• than A » few- bear*, Miiaa-dlfl #iie»»tedi "1 I«ai» cWB* lata la raenilrurt ear mini try. I will remain tb p«*rr until thia AAortt la actnmpll*lied " Hla bink cab ha aiiminat laed In t«« baida. "l.comunl* recniiali ue UbiA .*• Mu*ggllnl ta raavtftfM that It mat trie Itltla tf a g ivernn a.it u rrd or white, republican or monarchic, revo lutionary or hyperconstitutional, aa long aa It operate* In harmony with lab a of economic*: prevent* politic* from Interfering with them, and aa i long a* the government ha* the ener gy and the moral courage to CArry nut what I* required by the law* of economic*. Much haa been accomplished In thl* year and a half, though we are at III at the beginning. When Sec retary of I.*bor Davis asked Mus solini If he wa* satisfied with the manner In which things were mov . Ing, the prime minister replied curtly: * “No.'' After a short pause he added: t "I am never satisfied.” X In the year fasclsmo came Into • power the main trouble In Italy was 1 that people worked too little and J spent too much. That has changed. Strike* on Decrease. In 1922 there were 680 strikes In ^ Italy: In the following year they totaled 152. which Is less than a quarter. The number of work days lost in 1922 amounted to almost 7, 500,000, whereas in the following year they were leas than 250,000. In other j words, the number of work day# lost i has been reduced In the ratio of 30 ! ^ i I'nemployment during the eame period has been reduced to one-third. Wages have practically rewiined un changed. while the cost of living has slightly decreased. Efficiency of the Italian worker has Increased and in # dustries have picked up by leaps and bounds. Never, since many years, have the working men In Italy en joyed greater prosperity and been more content. There have beea T02 new Industries started and 406 have increased their capital against SIS that have done the contrary. The difference repre sents an increased capital investment , in Industries of 1,115,619,475 lire, and la responsible for many more work ingmen having good jobs. At present Italy is in no great need of foreign money for development of , Al>VEBTIftEME*T HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS by I'se of K-17, Formerly known by I’se of K-17, Rormerly Known as Rattle Snake Oil. Deafness and Head Noises need not lie dreaded any longer since the dis covery of a widely known physician. Now It Is possible for tome of the most obstinate cases of deafness to be relieved In a day's time by the ap plication of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. This treatment Is meeting with wide suc cess all over the country^ Mr. D. Dey, a Nebraska resident, 67 yearn old, says, "I have used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing Is restored perfectly. The re lief was almost Instantaneous and now the head noises have disappear ed. My ^catarrh, a case of many years' standing, Is Improved wonder fully." Fred McIntyre, a Kansas resident, says: ‘‘I have used K-17 for two weeks snd can hear a watch tick. It has also nearly removed all evidences of my catarrh." Jir.tu sioppea. Henry A'erteln, a AVIsconsIn resi dent. snys: "I have used K 17 for only ten day* and my head noises have stopped entirely and my hear ing has shown a wonderful Improve ment." Hear* Clock Tick. Frank Quinn of Mississippi says: "Before 1 used K-17 I had not heard the clock tick Iri a long time. And after I had taken tha treatment two days I could lay In bed and hear the clock tick plainly.” D. E. Bryant of Georgia says: "I began using K-17 on Monday and on Saturday of tlie same week I wn* Hearing nod baie been hearing ever' since. Thank you once, twice, thrice." Head Noises Stopped In 5 Days. Mra. D. C. Wilkins of Mississippi says: “K-17 ha* helped ms wonder fully. In firs day* It haa atoppe.d that awful nols* in my ears. I think it la a grand medicine." Mrs. C. Roberts of Florida says: "I was entirely deaf In my left ear for two years and then In both. AVlfti I got your treatment X could hear in twenty-four hours." Such amazing report* com# from all over this country and foreign countries. The prescription, which is known a* K-17, la easily used at homo and seems to work Ilka magic In its rapidity on oeople of all ages. So confident are wc that K-17 will restore your hearing quickly, and to Introduce thla remarkable treatment to a million more sufferers, wa will send a large $2.00 treatment for only $1.00 on 10 day#' free trial. If the results arc not satisfactory the treat ment costs nothing. Send no money—Just your name and address to the Greene laborato ries. 21$ Greens Bldg., Kansas City, Kan., and the treatment will be mail ed at once, t'se it according to the flmplo directions. If at tha end of 10 day* your hearing Is not relieved. . your head noise* gone entirely. Just send It hack snd your money will he refunded without question. This of fer Is fully guaranteed, so writ# today gnd give this wonderful compound a trig) 4 Seventeenth Infantry to Get Marching Orders May 12 The Kr\mb cwlh Infantry at IWI tCwnh on hatUMwa parade, a lilt lU »h»rpsl««drra and Himiprlrts. Marching m-der* will town I* received by Nebraska* u«n, fhe pevenlcenlh tnfswli:, stationed el Forts < rook and Omaha. The orders are iml lo march tha hOja lo 1ha Pacific roast l« merl on lie Japs The In", ate going Into training, to be prepared. Cot. C. C. Kinney or the Seventeenth ta author of the statement that soldlera do not want war. They only want to ho prepared. The Hrventeentli Infantry, called Nebraska’* own because of tbo largo number of Nebraskans In tha out fit, will leave May 1J on a hike to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. With the '00 or more men will go the band, kitchen outfit, quartermaster eorpa and machine gurta. Al towns along the route of march, the band will give concerto and tha hoys will pitch their tenia and give army demonstration*. They will not try to make record lime. "The main purpose of this hike Is not to save money but put the boys In trim," said Lieutenant Wlllla of the recruiting detail. The men. while it Fort Leavenworth, still assist In Instructional work at tlio citizen*' training ramp. The experienced enlisted men, « great number of whom have seen belter than a quarter of century of •'•rvice, will teach the citizens the fundamentals of army life. The regiment will bo gone until after September 1. They will return In time to participate In the Ak Sar Ben fall festival. • Many “Old Timers." In the battalion at Fort Crook are Master Sergeant Porron. Private Lltky, Sergeants Stewart, Leamsster, Clayton, Myers, Dcttmcr, Steiner, Ball, OBourke and Teevan, all who have seen a quarter of a century of army service. The Seventeenth boasts of a great number of expert riflemen, one of whom is 0*1 the American Infantry rifle team that won at Camp Perry, O. The outfit also has Lieutenant Howie and his company rifle t*am that was second In the international match. Colonel Kinney wants men of the middle west to fill to peace strength, which is about 1.200 men. The enlisted men at Fort Crook have many amusements. At the fort are plenty of activities for the men after they get through their drills end special duties. Moving pictures at the Foliated Men s Service club are shown three times a week. There Is an excellent library, a golf course, tennis courts, bowling alleys and swim ming pool. its Industries. There Is an excss of national savings. The groat economies of the govern ment and the increase of income has caused the treasury to call less on the savings of the people for the pur chase of short term notes: the people, therefore, unable to invest their sav ings in government securities, are In vesting them* in industrial enterprises. Income Kxceeded Estimate. During the first seven months of the current fiscal year the ordinary income has exceeded the estimates by 1.436.000. 000 lire. This has been off set partly by decrease of 369,000,000 lire in the extraordinary income# on account of the failure of Germany in delivering coal on'reparation account. Notwithstanding this, the Incomes have' yielded in seven, months 1,087, '"00,000 lire more than had been esti mated. At the same time expenses during the same period have been 344.000. 000 lire lees than had been allowed in the budget estimates. A great preoccupation for any country is the floating Indebtedness. If by any chance the confidence of the people diminishes, pot only will the investors fail to cover new issues of short term notes, but they will ask to be reimbursed for those that are falling due, and try to sell them in order to transfer their Investments in foreign money and securities. In such a case the government is obliged to Increase the paper circulation. Italy 1s working now in the op posite direction. From .the day Mus solini took the reins of the govern ment <that is since November 1, 1912) to January 31. 1924, notes shorter than one year have been reduced by 1.720.000. 000 lire, and the three and five-year notes by 1,000.000,000 lire. Sound economics anJ strong and en. lightened government has created confidence, confidence establishes credit and credit leads to prosperity. Opinions of great men, editorials and speeches of statesmen go a long way in shaping public opinion with regard to one country or the other, but the only true unfailing index of the economic health of a nation is whht the man in the street Is willing to pay for government securities. Therefore, the quotations of govern ment securities are an index of the AltVKRTISKtlKNT S.S.S. keeps away Pimples Yea will be compelled te admit tbit the rsielts of S.S.S. ora really amaxing I Did you ever know bow big clUec nuke the hydrant water fit for you to drink? That’a what 8. 8. 8. does to the blood In your own blood / * bmua IUd-RI*W-C«lk. Thal'a tk« n>l 1.1.1, MMi BIm4 C.U.I «!*■—»«to—«thl pipes. It makes it fit to circulate. 8. 8. 8. la acknowledged to be one of the most powerful, rapid and ef fective blood-cleansers known. You don't have to use some new fad treatment that la mere guesswork, you don't have to smear things on your face In a vain effort to get rid of eruptions. Kruptlons come from blood impurities and a lack of rich blood-cells. 8. 8. 8. builds new blood-cells. This Is why 8. 8. 8. route out of your system the Im purities which cause bolls, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema, totter, rash. That’s why 8. 8. 8. baa done such wonderful work In freeing thousands from the scourge of rheumatism. 8. 8. 8. fe also a remarkable flesh-builder. That’a why underweight people can quick ly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyee, and "pep." fl. 8. 8. Is sold at all good drug ctr.ren. The large size Is more eco r.-mlccl. S.S.S. Ktzepsi solidity of the netlon. Italy can be proud of Itself along this line. War Securities Advance. The Italian 5 per cent war loan that In 1922 was quoted about 78, Is today quoted at 93; In other words. It has increased its valuation by 22 per cent. Tho Italian 6 1-2 per cent govern ment bonds are quoted on the New York exchange practically at par. No loss gratifying is the stability of the lire which tn these trying months has maintained Itself on an even keel, deflecting only lately un der the sympathetic Influence of a general decline of all Kuropean cur rencies. Just an example which show* the results obtained by the fascists policy In the management of the etate, and this refers to the government-owned railways. When faacinmn went Into power the Italian rallwe administration was in wretched condition. Today, after only a year, discipline has been restored, the railroad budget deficit, which in 1919 exceeded 1,000.000.000 lire, has been reduced during the cur rent fiscal year to 54.000,000 lire: about 60.000 employes have been dropped from the government payroll; the ratio of personnel to mileage Is now equal to the one existing before the war—namely, IS employe* per tulle. The United States cannot but look with pleasure and Interest upon the gallant fight the people 0f Italy, anl mated by the Ideals of that > great (i-77 Pet Coon Raiding Jansen Hen Roosts i _/ Beatrice, Neb.. April 19—A pet coon, which gained Its liberty at Jan sen, west of here, has been raiding henroosts the last few nights. At the home of Ilev. Mr. Tfogers 20 chickens were killed the first night the Animal visited the place and four the second night. So far ail attempts to capture the nnimai have Vailed, as he hides in daytime and works at night. spiritual movement called fascism", ■tre carrying on not only for their own salvation l)Ut also fur M)e wel fare of Kurope and for humanity. Bov Scouts to Compete in Contests at Norfolk Norfolk, N'eb., April l!*.-—A district convention of Bo>* Scouts of America has been called her# for April 25, 26 and 27. Troops from University Place, Stanton, Battle Creek, Neligh, Wayne, Newman Grove and Clarkson have made reservations for places in con tests which have been arranged. Scout Commissioner John O. Moore Is In charge and will have as his as sistants si-outmastfrs of the various troops. A feature of the convention will be a radio concert from WJAG by the visiting troops. Boy Scouts band of Neligh will have a feature place on the program. AM** n in Washington j [ X. |B , ,, m M « I- I «* «*» *•*• X*'1 <*•» »*»! _ , t . ,,, , - ttXfX * mw4 fM 4n1.r»oi* «M • -»•# 1,1a ,..4 n >• M >*< »<• j J f k I * .■IhhwI againat Hi* J*|mmh- a* a Lmigde then • liif i y liaa* now in tut) i,iu»*o'n in W a*M*i*1e»i along tl'« t'o tuuuxe livu . *ia It * iM *M i t Hit# IV, 11IlfllllV *1* tlf ■nll«M1lliilt*IS •Mix* slung Hi* rixei fivnl Mt It • » r nlni during tli* Japanese * l*ai *y l,|..e.,,|,| r >nauli In txiln*** til* latli'l Uit >11.111 and Inti*I* til* Munition* iwtnf «if ltx* t4*i**uiii* Itiimlind* nf llirw tree* wet* glxm to lb* tat* I'rwbltnl liuOMXiit by th* ,f*t>*liaiNi govern inapt. They *r* now full grown *n»1 llxalr beauty I* * source i f nmstant enjoyment In Washington Hit* spring, Tti* llira* democratic rongr***tnen from Nebraska m*y !•* forced tu xxng* * defensive li*ttlr In tli* coming alec Hon growing out of their *ffh iruo ! tlx'* vote to accept the Ford Mus* id .Shoals nffvi- Opposition to it prom line* to be one of the keynote* of the j ' Norris campaign and it may be pose ■ sibla the Nebraska senator will til vulg* certain facts about the Ford of j fer that will force no end of ex plana tion by Congressmen Morehcad, How ard and Slmllenbarger. Lobbying by letter writing has be come such sn art In this day and age that for a senator to *!t down and answer each letter received Is next to an Impossibility. Thi* corre spondence, totaling hundred* of let ters each day, is handled by secre taries who group letters according to subject matter. The aenator dictates his views on each Important subject and answer* are copiek of these letters. In the office of Senator Capper, who receives more letters than any other senator, an electric typewriter ha* been installed. A stenographer xvrites the address, then turns on the juice and the letter is written by elec tricity. Keys to the typewriter are controlled In the same manner as piano keys on an electric piano. So much of deception and false statements relatfx-e to strength of or ganizations favoring certain legisla tion has crept Into this new mode of lobbying that Senator Caraway has Introduced a hill maklhg It a mis demeanor to writs or claim falsely that an entir* organization is In favor of legislation. In many Instances, ac cording to Senator Caraway, it Is claimed an organization containing thousands of members Is for a cer tain proposition, when, In fact, only a few officers of w| e organization know anything about It nml ret they purport to represent th* entire or ganization. Experimenting With Daloa Shenandoah, la., April 19.—Edwin Hawthorne of Amity township pur chased 1J pounds of dalea seed to ex periment with this spring. Dales Is a newly discovered legume that 1* supposed to be a first rate fertilizer. It haa grown on one farm In liar rison county for 18 or 20 years and seems to lie very beneficial to the land. Usefulness That Pays Its Own Way For a car of its size and weight the good Maxwell could not be more sturdily or soundly built if you paid us double the price. There is no skimping, only the best of materials and work manship. Genuine goodness is built into it. From an investment standpoint you’ll discover no financial flaws. In fact you’ll find its use fulness costs so little per mile that the car literally pays its own way. MILLARD-ROSE MOTORS Farnam at 28th W. S. P.trr.on J.wall Automobile Co. South Omaha 111 Broadway, Council Bluffs Tthe Good MAXWELL TOURING CAR llj.lliiMt | Mrthwll |{(l«u«l |i% |I«U’ Himniw *■*.*■«**««**»» ll . **♦ Wt w ^tt1! • Mr r P* ***** Nim«'4HM| P ^ ft# Mp4i fc*4 •ttpi* i »♦**• «r PM tp* t,f. ^ «| | #s * »«*«*< p; >»jf tp tip i i f p'ftt * IhM p | # *4i« **nip * PttfP (ht *'t4fppli|»pi4 r*t|fH ft|4pr4nl| (M r M*r tp «» MMtt| #f IN I**#*?*# m«#4p «♦**♦ i*pp Mr |tr«** 1 •-«.» MN> •»*• •*»» HlW *•«* HM |M* wf #*-* « i M *»»' < »• (W Mr mpM.*** ••• **H •> «•' *t* <•, I-* a# It* * * i* »• MM if H »«—>.« • f*« >*»«■»■#» I •#*»•*•» i *1 |tt** tNMI • #•#•«**#♦“ »«*t< tt«.« • .•**«»'*•» • HI * »♦«*♦*• 1i* it#*** M **> !**.•* •##•“*• in • * WM** <N* t«#w "f • »•* !»• t It. »♦»*,#» • • pl*4*i ^»pnH »■»*»• mt fwm&m* m M<X> ft# Mil* ^ nil* Iti l Mhth * Ilk IU«N< * imm *ft |, ,t up, If PmAW Mfti 4| m twt iM l« *v -»M »HB ►■* ** • til , (f«Ml llw H 4 <4 IW«I M* ■ t-It| fcr |Ni B ■♦»**%• it(»iii(«l •HM ««!*•• »*#**•« H* **W n • *<l • »«! »*p*t *• IM , fn i»> |l p |M wf WtfNM I l* ft ■ Mtk k|l At) »♦**•'• klft l»' |^i« M iHlP IH1IA# M* ’ ** * If1 Ik) |*4 A ► #** lt*t» ** •>• # •»« •" I all la i* it* t* • M**f4 Do You Invest Wisely? 0 Hert $4 Ytart ' * . Many things should be considered by a car purchaser other than just the car itself. The purchaser should make sure the com pany selling him is reliable and will continue in business year after year—he should be sure the manufacturer of the car is strongly established in order to stay in business year alter year. A car is only as good ns the service you receive from it; a good factory and a good dealer are the prime factors back of this service. Back of every Durant and Star owner is the Durant Motors Co., now the third largest builder of cars in the world, and Andrew Murphy & Son, the company that has served you well for more than fifty years. Think it over. , DURANT Touring .• MXI Sedan .. < oni'li . 4-pa*t«. ( oupe.. $1,310 f. o. It. Factor; ' DISC WHEELS Ire regular equip ment on all Dnrafct rar%. ^y DURANT STAR Towrins .t*VM Ton pi* . *69* SpiUii . *F*>* Spprial Timrinir . (W f. n. Ii, Firtiir; Andrew Murphy .& Son Incorporated • 14th and Jackson Sts. Her* 54 YeMr • 0 The New ESSEX A Six built by Hudson under Hudson Patents 2500 New Buyers Every Week s Atk About Our Easy Payment Plan All closed car selling records in this price field are broken by the Coach sales. Twenty-five hundred new Essex owners each week throughout the country tell the success of value. Thousands daily are learning of qualities and advantages never expected in a car at such low cost. Priced S170 lower, the New Essex Coach provides a larger, handsomer body with even greater pas senger comfort than the former Coach. And its 6-cylinder motor, built by Hudson, gives the smoothness of per formance for which the Super-Six is famous. Steering is as easy as guiding a bicycle. Gasoline and tire mileage are exception al. A further satisfaction is the low cost at which all replacement parts are sold. You too will agree the New Essex is "the car for everyone”. Open Evening* . Soma Territory Open for Responsible Dealers OMAHA-HUDSON-ESSEX Harney at 26th Street Tel. AT lantic 5065 KILLY MOTOR CO.. Associate Dealer*
