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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1919)
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919. SAYS ITALIAN ARMY IS MOVING TOWARDS HUME American Officer Brings Re port That 14 Divisions Al ready in City; Vatican Deeply Concerned. Parii, April 25. An American of ficer who left Fiume three days ago and who has just arrived in Paris says it was reported there that a total of 14 divisions had been moved to Fiume by the Italians. He said j the city was full of Italian soldiers, I who were arriving constantly. Virtually . al the inhabitants of Fiume except Italians had left the city before the officer departed. Even many of the Italian civilians, the officer added, iave departed. American newspaper correspond ents in fans today addressed a formal letter to the member of the American peace delegation, request ing mat mey secure tor the corre spondents the privilege of attending the first meeting of the allied and German peace envoys. They also ask permission to talk with a spokesman for the German delegates iram ume 10 lime. Vatican Concerned. Rome, April 25. (By the Associ ated Press.) The Vatican is deeply concerned over the withdrawal of the Ialian delegation from the peace conference. Pope Benedict today had a long discussion or tne situation with Cardinal Gasparri, the papal secretary of state, and the latter had an interview with Archbishop Ce retti, the under secretary of state, who recentlv visiter! Amria anrt talked with President Wilson. Neither the cardinal nor the arch- bishop would express any opinion on the subject, saying their informs- Hon was insufficient as to what the real facts of the matter were, but each expressed the hope that an ad- justment would be reached. Ihere was great excitement among the members of the Cham ber of Deputies and the senate today over tne situation in Fans. Many members expressed the opinion that Italy should warn France and Great Britain that they cannot conclude peace without Italy according to the treaty binding the allies. T 1 fir m 0 (kam ihJ ..111.. - throughout Italy describe the or- ganuation ot demonstrations in sup- port of the cabinet. The reply of Premier Orlando to President Wilson apparently has made a deep impression on the itanan press ana virtually every itanan newspaper devotes much edi tonai comment to the premiers statement. I the ropulo Romano says: Italy replies as one man to her king and government,, who demand with unswerving tenacity their sa- cred and imoreenable national rights. . After descnbinsMhe premier's re- ply as a proud and thrillincr docu- ment, the Lornere d Italia says: ine American people .annot De in agreement with a man who so I haughtily arrogates to himself the ngnt to decide the fate of Europe, tne idea Naxionale declares that I not one Italian would dare to sisrn a peace as proposed by President Wilson. ine Italia considers that Fresi- dent Wilson has perhaps irremedia- bly jeopardized the peace of the world. " The newspapers announce that patriotic societies are urging the Italian people to address m appeal to tne American people and the American senate and house f rep resentatives. HOW-TO GROW SWEET POTATOES Sweet potatoes are not adapted to growing in the extreme north ern part of the United States, but thev will tcive splendid results in a Svide area of the central and south ern states. The usual method of cultivation is to throw up slight ridges or Deds upon which to set the plants. The plants or "draws" are started in a hotbed from potatoes that are carried over winter. It will not pay the average . gardener to grow his own plants, as he can buy them trom a seedsman or plant grower to Better advantage. Ihe o ants should be spaced IS to 18 inches 2? t?r stuTdWbeao1uared1n?o Soir.reJuna0th2 EOTi M before filling in -the earth. This iSJrl SUrt insure its growing. If possible, the plants should be set at a time i when the soil con- tains considerable moisture. One hundred plants or 12S feet of row is considered the smallest planting of " sweet potatoes that should be made, and even a larger planting is desirable in order to furnish a supply for the ordinary familv.- United States Department of Agri culture. HOME MADE BEVERAGES. By A1brt A. Hopkins. Scientific American Fnb- ninmi company. 91.35. This book, as the name implies. contains formulae for the manufac- ture of nonalcoholic and alcoholic drinks in the household. Amone the most important of the varieties treated, are egg and milk drinks grape juice, nonalcoholic beers, malt I leverages, ciders and wines. WHAT WE EAT AND WHAT HAPPENS iv it. By Philip b. Hawk. Harper A volume based upon elaborate I Dreimii. ii.zt. I nd expensive food investieations. I Technical style of expression is abandoned in favor of the question-and-answer method of presenting in formation. The whole catalog of tooas commonly used in this coun try is covered in definite and enter taming manner. A New REVELATION AND A NEW wumo. Br Francis A. HlnOarman. innea m eona. CIl4 v u ., . Spirit writing by the author who V'L im y " c.hannel trough which tins, message u given to the BRAVE AMERICANS Portrait of Medal Winners, Made at th Froat by JOSEPH CUMMINGS CHASE, Official Portrait Painter of tka A. E. F. 6'v .rACS fed? sssfcfr ,v.v, fp 5 " ' Y" ' 1 " " i A. S ' " PRIVATE BUDIE PITMAN, COMPANY M, 18TH INFANTRY, FIRST wivibiuw rrivate ntman, a dispatch bearer, is an example of absolute bravery. Gassed and suffering severely from shell shock, he continued carrying messages at the front line through violent barrage. He was cited warcn J.t, his commander selected him as the representative en- listed man of his command because of his initative, bravery and speed, Budie says he wouldn't have missed it for $1,000,000, but that $5,000,000 wouia noi mauce mm 10 ao it again Copyright, 1919. Gould Divorce To Be Dragged to New York Mrs. Kelly Gould To Reveal Frank Jay Gould With San Francisco Actress In Counter Petition Soon To Be Filed Through Mexican Friend In Gotham. By WILLIAM T. BUTLER. (I'nlverfal Service Staff Correspondent) Paris, April 25. The scene of an international divorce scandal involv MiR alleged "indiscretions" of Frank Jay Gould with Florence Lacaze, a Orettv 23-vear old San Francisco actress, and similar "indiscretions" of his recently divorced wife. Edith Kelly Gould, with Marino Casasus. son ot the tormer Mexican ambassa aor 10 wasninKton. win shitt in about a month from Paris to New York when Mrs. Gould goes to ootham to file another counter pe tition tor divorce. Mainly on evidence that Mrs. uould was found in an apartment with Senor Casasus, who is reputed to be a multi-millionaire. Mr. Gould recently, at Versailles, was awarded a divorce by default, his wife being granted o.ouu trancs a month ah' mony. Enough to Buy Stockings. But "3,000 francs a month is only a mere pittance, said Mrs. Gould. It is only enough to buy my stock' ings and a few incidentals." she add' ed, "and I am going to America where I will find a jury that will give me a square deal after I show his gay Faree carryings on with f lorence and others. Senor Casasus. who with Mrs. Gould was fined SO francs on Octob er 26 for indiscreet conduct, says he too is going to New York where justice can be obtained for Mrs. Gould." Because "for ten years she has lived like a queen. Three thou sand francs a month is a mere baea telle and the man who took the best ten years of her life should continue to support her in the manner to which she has'been accustomed." Senor .Casasus came to France in 1916 when war seemed imminent be tween the United States and Mexico, He has been in the French ambu lance service. Mile. Leonie Rouques, alias Ritz, one of Mrs. Gould's witnessss on the stand at Versailles, declared that Mr. Gould maintained an apartment for MarclV. to Feb u.r"im dlvepMi.he JftrMiA CVLL 5&d ."VMSS .a tutu, t .!.. v her in his name at the Hotel Maurice ML . e.,. frm .!,, S-.,. pied by him. " .A i "I ?' ry" " M. Vallet, chief of the detectives of Paris, testified that Miss Lacaze's explanation at the time was, "I am simply a friend who travels with Mr. Gould and sleeps in his apartments." 1 he Goulds were married in Scot land, but she has been advised that Paraffined Paper Waste Reduced by New Tests In the process of manufacturing paraffined paper and various prod- ucts such cartons, cups and wrappers, large quantities of im- P"gnated paper stock are now w,sted- ln the making of paraffined PaPer tlone- 'lt is tatmitti, the daily ?" VI u An opportunity for the recovery Ja.rge Prt j SUCn .?te PVtT, ana impregnated material is oiierea in th annhra tmn fit a mflhnrt r. cently developed the Forest Pro ducts laboratory, Madison, provid' in8 m'" trials are as successful as the semi-commercial laboratory work indicates. The recovery method consists in treating the finely shredded waste with petroleum oil solvent in a se ries of extractions, which removes practically all the paraffine. The paraffine is afterwards separated from the solvent, which is used ". tuiiiii blinking the extracted paper is also recovered by a steaming process. A paper fully as strong as the original can again. The solvent left clinging to unless we nave another war, Scandal Now Certain "Indiscretions" of she shares his extensive investments in France. His income is estimated at 3,000,000 francs annually ($2,000, 000), much of it coming from his in terests in France. G. G. Loeb, Gould's attorney, said: "The French law does not sub stantiate the claim of Mrs. Gould. She has been awarded 3,000 francs a month alimony and refuses it She can still have it and that is all if she withdraws her appeal. Whether she still can have a suit pending in France and start one in America is something for the courts to decide." It is reported that Mrs. Gould re ceived a Christmas present of $100, 000 from her husband in 191a and that his gifts of jewels to her amount to $350,000. They became estranged and took up separate residences. Lieutenant John Courcy, U. S A., and Mrs. Courcy testified at Ver sailles that they "saw Gould several times use violence on his wife and once chased her out of the house. That evening Mile. Lacaze returned and stayed in the lodge." The arrangements for the legal proceedings in New York are to be made by Senor Casasus who expects to sail for America next month. I SETS THE PAC CROWING OHAKA ITALY APPEALS FROMWILSONTO PEOPLE OF U, S. Press Does Not Hold "Gener ous American Nation Re sponsible for Eccentricities of its President. Rome, April 25. (By The Assoc! atea rress) wnat nappenea in Paris is altogether monstrous," says the Giornale d'ltalia in its comment on the peace conference situation. Against it we appeal to the com' men sense of the American people, asking them whether they consider the attitude of their president a just and straightforward one. "President Wilson forgot his prin ciples regarding the freedom of the seas and the equality of races, and distributed German, Hungarian, Roumanian and Bulgarian terntor ies among the French, Bohemians and Jugo-SIavs, remembering his principles only to snatch from Italy the fruits of her sacrifices and her victory. . . "We are tranquil, trustinsr in ius tice and fight and in the knowledge that a large majority of the Amer ican people do not share the opin ions of .President Wilson. There fore, we do not consider the gen erous American nation responsible for the eccentricities of its crest dent." The Epoca in its comment on the developments in Fans says: it is no more the kaiser, but an other man "who presumes to decide the destinies of peoples. The Come re d Italia says: "Every facility is extended to Ger many, who lost the war, for fear it will not sign the peace, while Italy, who was victorious in the war, is put in the position of not being able to sign the peace. We trust, however, in the sense and jus tice of the English and French and, above all, of the American people." County Agent Rescues $10,000 Carload of Seed Walworth county farmers were waiting this spring for $10,000 worth of seeds which a local seed house had ordered. The $10,000 carload was lost somewhere onthe railroad, finally going back to Chicago. The I farmers needed the seed, and the seed house wanted to get it to them. "As a last resort," says ihe seeds man, "I called up the county agent and stated the facta to him. In less than 24 hours the car was located and on the way back." The result of the county agent's activity was not only that the farm ers got the seed they wanted, but that the seedsman and his farmer patrons have a new idea of the pur pose and value of the county agent's office. Good Prospects Tor Poultry. Poultrymen should feel encour aged, say University of Nebraska poultry extension workers. Both eggs and poultry are higher than they were this time last year. More than 500,000 cases of eggs have been exported since January 1, against little more than lOO.'OOO for all of last year. There is indication that eggs will continue high throughout the year. THE POLITICAL SCENE. By Walter Llppmann. Henry Holt A Co. 1. This book states the essential commitments of the United States involved in our entry into the war, the military victory, our wartime diplomacy, the course of the peace negotiations and the proposed con stitution of the league of nations. Mr. Lippmann served for several months in Paris as an officer in military intelligence attached to the staff of Colonel House and the American commission to negotiate peace. EXPERT SAYS IT IS EASY TO MAKE -OLD SUIT MODERN Numerous Accessories t Called for by This Year's ' Garments to Be Found In Old. "Now is the time to get your last summer's dress materials together for a general utilization," said Miss Edith Gotlmar, Extension clothing I specialist, University of Nebraska. "Why not use odd pieces of mate rial for collar and cuff sets, yolks ana vestees, and fancy neck orna ments? "Today fashion is calling for nu merous and varied, chic and attrac tive accessories which, when pur chased ready-made, are found to. be ! very expensive. Yet they are very simply made and call for only small pieces of materials. Two or more colors may be worked together with the addition of simple hand touches. Their charm lies in the fact that they are placed with a note of care less unconcern, and yet . this takes proper manipulation of color spaces and a consideration of the sarment as a whole. ' , For this purpose you may have to dye your pieces. Muring dyes to get suitable colors! is an interesting pastime, which is ' most pleasurable and profitable if carefully handled. Why not try to discover that spark of the artistic which lies dormant. often times unknown, within many of us, and produce something useful and at the same time artistic? What is more feasible than to practice on oaas ana enasr Italian Move May Not , De rinai to i rouble The grounds uoon which the Italians make their belated claim to Fiume is that more than one-half 6f the population of the city proper is itanan. while this is admitted, the counter fact brought forward in op position to Italy's claim is that the population of the suburbs is largely siav ana ot tne surrounding terri tory almost wholly Slav. fiume was 'originally a free municipality, but late in 1471 was united to the house of Hapsburg. In 1779 the empress, Maria Theresa, united Fiume to Hungaria. After the tempestuous occurrences of the Napoleonic area and a short Aus trian interregneum, Fiume returned to Hungaria. In 1848 the citv was occupied by the Croats and held by tnem with an iron grip for 19 years. Finally when the compromise was made to make peace between Aus tria and Hungaria, Fiume was once more incorporated with Hungaria. Miscellaneous. BOTH" FIELD AND STUDY. By John Burroughs Houf hton-Mllton Company of Boeton and New York. S1.S0. A characteristic Burroughs book made up from, his study notes and outdoor observations. There are birds, chipmunks, and other wild creatures described with that charm combined with truthfulness to scien tific fact which distinguishes the author among nature writers. The book has a frontispiece picture of Mr. Burrough s summer home. THE BOOK OF THE HOME GARDEN. By Efllth Lorlng Fullrton. Appleton. $2. SO. An amateur's guide to all forms of gardening, written for children and for children older grown." It covers the entire field of vegetables, fruits and flowers and discussed soils, seeds, garden tools, planting, Cultivating, etc. About 75 illuminat ing illustrations are interspersed throughout the book. "Jhe People's iurnrrnmw s. e. Sale of Brooms and Pails For Saturday Only Another evidence of our big buying power nd our ability to save you money on your household needs, made possible by our inexpensive location and low operating expense, 3,000 High-Grade Brooms Strictly brooms of the highest quality, made of the finest grade of broom corn ; have 4 ties, made extra strong; SALE PRICE SATURDAY ONLY, O A - EACH 0tC 2,000 Galvanized Pails These are 12-quart pails' of very excellent quality, made of heavy galvanized material. ON SALE o T SATURDAY ONLY, AT C sis Saturday Will Be the Greatest Millinery Sale in This Store's History Over 1,000 Beautifully Trimmed Hats, At LESS THAN HALF PRICE Group 1 500 Hats The very latest styles in Banded Sailors, Two-tone Sport ' Hats, Rough Straws in stun ning round and square crowns. There are large shapes, small shapes and medium shapes in all the want ed shades and colors. Worth Up to $5.00. Special Sale Price 98c All Alterations Free M A Saturday of Wonderful Values-Nifty Styles This is a very unusual suit day only. Such models as the stylish waist seams in single or double-breasted desiens : wp.11 taiWprl from beautiful cassimeres, in gray mixtures, in sizes 16, 17, SUITS FOR MEN $18.50, $29.50, $37.50 A large assortment of the npw Snri tiff cfv'lna amVM.i array of new patterns in excellent fabrics, and all tailored to cepuonany nign f lanaara. Store U3D3BE3 OTFHOTBK con. t6th a jacksou Charge Accounts Invited Group 2 300 Hats This group includes Basket Weave, Sport and Street Hats in, popular sweater com binations such as Rose and Gray, Sand and Jay. Also solid col . ors, Black, O'Rose, etc. Large droopy, ' hats, smart sailors, both nar row and wide brims. Worth Up to $8.00. Special Sale Price- $1.98 Group 3 200 Hats A wonderful assort ment of beautiful Mi lans,, in large, small and medium shapes, effective R o I J and Drooping Brim styles, attractively trimmed with : ribbons, flowers and wings. Colors in Black, White and Blue. Many of the lovely two-tone effects. Worth Up to $12.00. Special Sale Price $3.98 Frocks of a Distinctive Charm For Women and Misses The Values Are Most Extraordinary $14? W $225? $27?.? Interesting variations of the newer models' are1 the frocks of taffeta, crepe meteor and Georgette combina tions, very youthful of line, deftly draped and artistically decorated with buttons, braid or beads. Stylish New Suits $1750 $0050 $OQ75 $QOS0 1 I Mm LdU ; ui" Breathing the very spirit of youth and beauty, em phasizing every feature of the smart tailored, blouse or box effects, with every appointment of perfect taste in the new suits of Gabardine, Velour, Poiret Twill and Fine Men's Wear Serges. . "V ' Scores of Handsome Capes and Dolmans $1Q50 $0050 $oq50 $0450 ' ' '-y -. An infinite variety of the established newSpringtypes effectively styled to insure a well-groomed appear ance. Many original expressions in dashing. Motor Capes, Wraps, Dolmans, exclusive Coat-Capes. Silvertones Fine Serges Velours Gabardines Poiret Twills Revealing manv variants in Draped Dolmans, Button Trimmed and Braid Embellished new effects with accordion plaited inserts, mani fold ruffled capes, musketeer and circular capes, vestee fronts, small capes. Youths' School value and for Sahir. $ 21 blue, brown and 18 and 19. Opposite Hotel Rome srs. CHILDREN'S COUPONS Uncle Bills Big ' Circus FREE Saturday Children accompanied by their parents presenting this coupon will receive free Uncle Bill's Big Cut out Circus, with tent, ani mals, horses, riders, flags, acrobats, etc. Group 4 175 Hats An exquisite group of lovely Trimmed Hats in every imaginable shade and style. There are Lace and Milan Hemp Straws, Fancy Braids in large, small and medium shapes, including Georgette lacings. Lovely trim mings of ribbons, flowers and fruits. Worth Up to $12.50. Special Sale Price $3.98 Suits - J J - an ex- int. j n 50 Irp world,'' M A9A ixm HI lemairUng palm -V 1