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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
NEW YORK BOMB CASE SUSPECT TAKES OVri LIFE - Eludes Guards and Jumps 14 Stories to Death Identified t With Nationwide Riot ; Last Year. By The AMoclattd Trent. New York, May 3. Tony Tazio, 30 years old, detained by the De partment of Justice as an important witness against a number of radicals involved in the bomb outrages last June, committed suicide early today by hurling himself from a window on the 14th floor of a Park Row of ! iice building, where the department headquarters are located. Chief William J. Flynn of the de partment, said today that Tazio was one of the several "anarchists who were arrested in conection with the bomb explosions of June 2 last il'd had been detained at headquarters as .a government witness for six WCCK5. " J Revealed First Arrests. The June bomb attacks included the homes of Judge Charles C. Nott of general sessions courf in New York, and Attorney General Palmer at Washington. The explosions re sulted in the death of two persons. Tazio's suicide revealed ,for- the first time that any important arrests ever had been made in connection with the case. Chief Flynn said that the man's Winners in State Contest Spell Every Word in Tfext mem Winners in the state spelling contest, reading left to right, front row: Creda Baker of Weeping Water, Mary Johnson of Fordyce, Madeline Wil cox of Burr. Rear rowuReuben Nelson of Phelps county, Clarence Heidner of Hampton. .. Lincoln. Neb.. May 3. Special.) I Other winners were .Clarence 7 ADVERTISEMENT r MpTHER! ''California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative V Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on eich bottle. You must say "Cali fornia." . HOW TO RAISE BABYJCHICKS , Put Avicol in the drinkin? water. Most people lose half of every batch, and seem to expect It. Chick cholera or white diarrhoea Is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that over half the chicks hatched die from this cause. An Avicol tablet, placed in thedrinking water, will positively save. your little chicks from all such diseases. Inside of 48 hours the sick ones will be as lively as crickets. Avicol keeps them healthy and makes thpm rrow and dpvlnrv Mrs. Vannle Thackery, R. F. D. 3, St, Paris, O., writes. "I had 80 chicks and they all died but 12. Then I commenced on Avicol and haven't lost any since. TheyTiave grown wonderfully." It costs nothing to trv Avtrnl- Tf wnll don't And that It prevents and promptly cures white diarrhoea, chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and your money will be refunded by return mail. Avicol is sold by most druggists nd poultry remedy dealers, or you can end 15c r-0c today for a package h" mall postpaid. Burrell-Duggeri Co., 373 Columbia Bidgr., Indianapolis, Ind. stops chicks dying MOTHERS FRIEND HpectantMoth A Speedy Recovery I . U Alt DngMlsf SMtkl BiiHn m M.rt,-L..j J iuw p WAPFUJ-D KECUtATOK CO. PPT. 8-D. ATUUTTA. Ga I I Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency ip.0inCmnt,Tlramc.mr7hen. Poranplc ildras: C.ticrfcLborUrU,I.pt.X.MaM.,Mm. After successfully spelling every word in the special contest text pre pared by R. W. Eaton of Omaha, Madeline Wilcox of Burr, won the first prize in both written and oral .spelling contest held here Friday. Sixty-seven contestants, represent ing 38 counties were entered. WpiHner'nf Hamilton. Creda Baker qf Weeping Water, George Ilayden df RutUti Marv Tohnson of Fordyce, Julia Kosteca of Richard son county, ana Kuoy jncisoii oi Phelps county. The Lincoln Commercial dub fur nished the cash prizes. - ADVERTISEMENT How to Gain Flesh , A simple bat mre wsy'to increase th - i weight. It Is asserted by several vwell ' known physicians, is to take regularly for several months, one or two S train hypo-nurlane tablets aftr each meal. T' k. I1.,..U... 1 il. i . : i j nrn nivv Hie QnunKQIBON merit of increasing the red and white blood corpuscles, aiding digestion and promot ing assimilation and absorption of the elements to the food which go to make brood and solid tissues. They are obtain able in sealed packages from well stocked l i apotheeary shops - . real name was Andrae i&lsedo. He admitted, according to Chief Flynn, that it was he who printed the pink circulars, copies of which were found in" the vicinity of homes wrecked by the bombs. . Salsedo was a printer and writer. He was sleeping with another gov-: ernment witness when he got .up, went to thi wash room and jumped from the window without rousing his companion. , ' , 1 Mr. Flynn admitted that several other men had been arrested in connection with the plots, that they had confessed to participating and that they had agreed to turn gov ernment witnesses. i He declined, however,-to give the names or to explain what part they had plaved. ( Worked in Spare Time. From Chief Flynn and N. C Donato, Salsedo's lawyer, it . was learned that the circulars had been -printed in an Italian prjhting estab lishment in Brooklyn, where Salesedo was employed. According to Donato, his clients employer 'asserts that Salsedo must have done the work in his spare time without his knowledge. He ad mitted, however, that the circular headed "Plain Words" and signed "Anarchist . Fighters," had been turned out on his presses. Was Ordered Deported. According to Donato, ' Salsedo, who came to this country about five years ago, did not know English and was not "a man of action." His at torneys said that -when anarchfsts asked him to print the pink circulars, he did not appreciate, the gravity of his act. 4 Immigration officials.' af Ellis Island said that a warrant for, Salse do's deportation had been granted on March 10 on representation by the Department of Justice that he was an anarchist. The prisoner was not surrendered however, to ;the F.llis Island authorities, nor was his warrant returned. I , phief Flynrrasaid that Salsedo and other government witnesses had ex pressed fear of being murdered by the anarchist plotters if it became known they had confessed. At their own suggestion quarters' were arranged for them in the Park Row building. Salesedo's wife was allowed to visit him frequently. She is said to, have spent much of yester day with him. ' News of Salsedo's death will give the first information to some of his former confederates, Chief Flynn said, that some of the conspirators had been for a long time in custody. Mathewson Sends McKelvie ' . Message Assuring Support Lincoln, May 3. (Special.) An other candidate who tried to wrest from Governor McKelvie the reins of leadership has sent him a mes sage congratulating him upon his nomination and assuring him of his support. George D. Mathewson of Shickley, among other things, Says: "I am still of the opinion that if the people wanted you more -than any .other of the candidates, then you are the man to lead the party to victory." In answer the governor lsaid: "We enter the final campaign with united forces ,and we have every, reason to expect a complete victory for. the party." Two Automobiles Stolen In North Platte; One Found North Platte, May 3. (Special Telegram.) Automobile thieves were busy here. Saturday and Sun day and two cars were stolen, one of which was recovered by authori ties after the thieves had abandoned it in the mud 10 miles northwest of here. A new car belonging to T. O. Swenson, banker, was stolen Sun day from, in front of the Presby terian church. One belonging to Fred Tetro of Brady was taken in a downtown street" Saturday, but laer was found in the hills. Wells Accepts Nomination. Fairbury, Neb." May ,3. (Special.) Frank Wells. Richland precinct, whose name for senator. Thirty second district, was written in on the democratic primary Villot 29 times, has accepted the nomination and will contest' with R. C. Harris, republican. - SOVIETS SEND MANIFESTO TO CHINESE PEOPLE Steps Are Taken to Hasten Establishment of Interna--tional Relations With Bol shevik Government. Chicago Tribune-Omaha vBee Leased Wire. Washington, May 3. The Rus sian soviet government has address ed a manifesto to the governments of Nrth and South China, and to the Chinese people to "open the eyes of China" and to hasten the establishment of international rela tions between China and the bolshe vik government, according to infor mation received from Vladivostok. According to the advices the bol shevik manifesto declares .for the abolishment of the so-called secret diplomacy as a principle against which the soviet authorities have insisted. It denounces the wresting of concessions from China by the allies, Japan and the Romanoff gov ernments as ccimina!, and deplores that while the soviet government has been advising China for the last three years to regain her lost rights and privileges.i China has been mis led by the allies arid remains blind to her" opportunity for restoring her rights and privileges as an inde pendent nation. The bolshevik . declaration, as quoted in advices received here, coiH tinucs: "We hereby propos to open the eyes of Chira. The soviet govern ment of Russia hasVdenounced all the enterprises of conquest by the former Russian government and therefore will return the Chinese Eastern railway to China without compensation. It will ilso restore to China all the mines, forests and gold mines obtained from China by the governments of the Romanoffs, Ker ensky, Horvath.f Semenoff, Kolchak andother bureaucrats. It does not care for the Boxer indemnity. The slaves of the Romans are no more and so China must drive out of the country the slaves who .have been beguiling her. It will abolish all the privileges obtained by Russian mer chants in Cljiflcse territories, and will Renounce all treaties concluded between China and former Russian governments. If China wishes' to es cape becoming a second India, as was decided by the Versailles treaty, and to become a free nation, China must understand the reason for the existence of the red guards, the Russian laborers and farmers who are the only adherents and brothers of freedom. Soviet Russia expects that China will officially co-operate with it.' Plans for Reopening Of Bellevue College Are Near Completion Definite action concerning the re opening of Bellevue college will be taken within the next 30 days, ac cording to Henry T. Clarke, presi dent of the board of trustees of the, college. Mr. Clarke yesterday confirmed the report that a campaign will be made for $500,000. He declared that there are two plans under considera tion for the reopening of the school ejther by endowment or by con solidation with a college now func tioning, the name of which school was not disclosed. It is generally understood that the school referred to is the University of Omaha. Consolidation with this institution has been considered 'be fore. Rehearing Is' Refused U. S. By High Court In Steel Case Washington, May 3. The su preme court today refused to grant the government's reqhest for a re-' hearing of the antitrust suit against the United States Steel corporation. j PhoneiJ)ougla 2793-. ' rfy YA omaha I 7ZT ( PRINTING fir itT K ,JL- coMPArir JJrTl? Cwwhciai PwirriRs4nrH06RAPHCRs -smi DIE EMBOSSERS iiOosc.UAroc vices IDENTIFIES MAN FOUND INJURED; IS NEAR DEATH Identification of the mart who was found ( seriously injured Sunday in front of 2411 South Twentieth street by a party of men enroute on a fish ing , trip, was made yesterday when Mrs. Lucy Weber, 150 South Twenty-ninth street, recognized the injured man-as her husband. An thony Weber, 63 years old. Weber had been reported missing to the police since 3:30 Saturday afternoon. A IwS tax receipt, which gave the name of A. Weber, found on the injured man, led to the identification. Weber lies at the point of death at the Swedish Mission hospital. He is still delirious and not expected to live. His injuries comprise a fracture of the skull, a compound fracture below the right knee, lacer ation of the left leg and a deep gash on the forehead. s Mrs. Weber told police yesterday that her husband had been struck by an automobile about two vears ago, and had not been in good health since that time. 1 The origin of his present injuries have not yet been determined by the polke. The authorities believe he was struck by a motorist who did not stop to see the result of his col lision. McKelvie Unable to Open Wyoming G. 0. P. Convention ""Lincoln, May 3. (Special.) Gov ernor McKelvie received an invi tation from Horace Ellis, of Wyom ing inviting him to deliver the key note address before the Wyoming republican state convention May 10. The governor answered that it would be impossible for him to ac cept the invitation. Primary Expense Accounts Show Mullen Spent $910 Lincoln, May 3. (Special.) It cost Adam McMullen of Beatrice $910 as campaign expenses to land as "runner up" in the gubernatorial race. L. D. Richards of Fremont, elected ,dclegate-at-!arge on the Wood ticket, paid out $299.01. George W. Mash landed the re nomination for state auditor on the republican ticket with an expendi ture of only $80.10. Lillian Stoner,. one of the women candidates for secretary of state, spent 199.86 in her first plunge into state politics. Wtbb Rice landed the democratic nomination in the Third district, spending $571.12. . Lumbago? Lessen the pain BAUME ANALGSIQUE BENGUE will give you quick relief. Put it on your shopping list Taw. tsMsslag ca N. T- CIA) Tuesday Iss Notion Day Fast Colored Wash Edges, per bolt, 10 Baby Jiffy Pants, pair, 50 Stocking Feet, per pair, 10 Good Darning Cotton, spool, at 5 Paper Shopping Bags, each, at 10 Bust-Proof Dress Clasps, per card, 5? Strong Safety Pins, card, 5t Inside Skirt Belting, yd., 10? Shoe Trees, pair, at 10 Wire Hair Pins, per box, 15 Bus Tape, good grade, per bolt, . s 10 Shoe Laces, round, pair, 5 Enamel Coat Hangers, each, at lOtf Rick Rack Braid, 12 yard bolt, at " 50 Bargain Square Main. Fancy Pillows Worth 6.o to zo.oo, C AA Special, at vw Beautiful velour pillows combined vwith tapestry and trimmed with gold braid. The colors are rose, gold, mulberry, old blue, green and brown. Specially priced, for Tues day, at 1 5.00 Bargain Square Third Floor. Warner's Perfection Drawer Waists for Children Regular i.oo Values, ' H! Specially Priced, at ' Extra quality white cambric, with adjustable shoulder strap, a great advantage to the growing child; made well, reinforced heavy coutil; corded bands i ages 4 to 14 years. Special, Tuesday, at 73 Bargain Square Third floor. Women's Hosiery Special, per pair, 25C Black mercerized an cotton; ribbed tops and cotton split soles; in all sizes; it you are in need ot stockings, you should certainly take advantage of this chance; specially priced, per pair, at 25 Bargain, Square Basement ' v Aluminum Kettle ' Special, - 1;98 This is a genuine 4-quart "Wear Ever" Windsor kettle with cover; just the right thing for general family use; specially pHced for Tuesday, at 1.98 Bargain Square Basement Ready to Wear Hats .Speca, ; ) We have over 600 of these neat up-tordate1 hats in banded sailors and ready-to-wear models; many different styles and colors are in cluded in the lot; specially priced, for Tuesday, at 1.49 Bargain Square Basement Women's Silk Camisoles Worth i.29 to 1.49 ftQr Special, at , 07 , No woman can have too many of these very essential garments. These dainty silk ones that we are ffering for Tuesday, have fancy lace fops, and are just the thing for every day wear; specially priced, at . 89 Bargain Square Basement . "WTiite and Colored ' Blouses Worth 1.00 to 1.25 tIQp Special, at ?7, All good styles, but slightly soiled and Biuased Just need a tubbing, Nsome only a pressing; they are ex cellent value at this low jrice; . special, for Tuesday, al 49 Bargain ""Square Basement Women's White Cover all Aprons Worth i.pj ; QQp Special, at 7 Made of good cambric, button in .the back; with large belts and pockets; every woman has need) for one or more of these; very spe cial, for Tuesday, each at 99 Bargain Square Basement Silk Teddy Bears Worth 3.50 1 OC Special, at 17 J Several styles in crepe de chine' and wash satin; lace trimmed tops; well made; the economical woman will welcome this opportunity, as they are specially priced, at 195 Bargain Square Basement i mCSOWINC'OMAN' Very Special Items Featured in the 1 1111 r Excellent Values in Damask iri MM . I 79c Damask, Yard, 59c Eull bleached good quality, linen fin ished damask; 58 inches wide; a range of good patterns. - ( 1.25 Damask. Yard, 98c The mercerized quality, heavy da mask that wears and launders like linen; a large assortment of patterns. Brandeis Stores i 1.50 Damask, Yard, 1.19 Very heavy quality satin damask, mercerized finish; 70L inches wide; many attractive patterns. " ; 2.50 J)amask,-Yard, 1.98 Made in Belfast, patterns copied from very fine linens; 68 inches wide; exceptional values. Main Floor South. Cotton Underwear Cotton Vests For women; fine cotton ribbed vests; in . V- neck styles and finished in narrow fancy edge regulation styles in all sizes; OZr flesh and white; specially priced, at v Women's Union Suits Of fine cotton in regulation styles in plain tailored bands and crocheted edges; regular and extra sizes; cuff and looses knee styles; in white only; specially HQr priced, at ' Brandeis Stores Third Floor East. Women's Vests Cutnfy cut cotton ribbed vests; sleeve- ' less; full raercerized, taped and neatly trimmed; cool and well made; sizes 36 "1 A A to 38; special, Tuesday, at 4 for ' , AslV Bargain Square Basement. White Sale Specials in l Infants' Wear Beautiful Muslin Bonnets All sizes' up to three years old in many -beautiful models too numerous to de scribe; every cute little summer model, so attractive; exceptional values, worth 69c to 1.25, each, at Undies for Children Good quality muslin drawers, knlcker bocker styles, splendidly made and all of good quality;, embroidery trimmed and open leg styles, all neatly trimmed; sizes 2 to 14; special, at Dainty Muslin Dresses All kinds of dainty 'little white ones in sizes 2 to 6 years; some are lace trimmed, others finished in embroidery; clean, fresh looking little frocks; .real values, 1 QQ each, at lv7 Brandeis Stores Third Floor East 59c 49c These Prices Prevail Only Daring the (White Sale WHITE WASH GOODS White Madras A splendid quality for men's and boys' shirts, waists and pajamas; long mill lengths, 36 inches wme; worm as nign as iuc per yard, special, at 29c White India Linon and Lawn Beautiful sheer combed yarn quality; 40 inches wide; 2 to 10-yard lengths, positive ly worth 60c; on large r- .bargain square, yd. White Pique In assorted small, medium and large wale; suitable for wash suits and skirts, middies or blouses; 27 Inches wide; worth r 69c, special, Tuesday, at i White Organdie Transparent, sheer and crisp, desy-able for dresses, waists and trimming; 40 inches wide; regular 89c p quality; special, at " 0DC Brandeis Stores Basement North. v Two Very Good Values in Envelope Chemise No. 1 Fine crepe de chine and wash satin; variety of styles strap shoulders ' and deep lace bands; tailored -models; Envelope chemise of sheer nainsook and batiste; either strap shoulders of lace or . r v uuitt-uu DUUUlueio round ,necks and handker- A QC of lace with square or round O AC jchief tops; priced, at yJ necks. Priced, at Brandeis Stores Third Floor East ..L i A Closing-Out Sale of 1,500 Pairs of . ' Shoes for Men, Women ' and Children This sale will feature unusual nrice reductions.- The .hro , continued lines and odds and ends from our own 'stock, so the quality and material are the same as were offered earlier in the season at high er prices. In order to clean up our stock, we offer these drastic reduc tions. Men's nd Women's Sport Shoes and Oxfords With a very fine quality rubber sole and heel; sizes 7 to 11 for men; 3 to 6 for women; 3.50 values, specfal ,' Men's Shoes - nr" Women's Shoes - j- and Oxfords,' . 1.7 and Oxfords ' 1.45 v 'i shoes 600 Pairs Women's and Misses' Shoes Consisting of brown canvas Colonial pumps in sizes 214 to-416, and white high AO es and slippers wkh rubber soles; regular J3.00 values, special, at, per pair VOC Women's Low Shoes Children's Shoes ONLY 250 PAIRS' Odds and ends of women's low shoes in patent and black gun metal; high and low heel; sizes nfl 2b to 4; regular 2.50 values, VrSf special, at per pair Brandeis Stores- Odd and ends in slippers, sandals and play shoes; materials are pat ent leather, white canvas and plain black gun metal; sizes 2 to 11: special, at, per rvo pair 98C Basement East. I Bee Want" "Ads Are BuiinYsj For Tuesday Drug Specials Two-quart fountain syr inge; red 'rubber; com plete, three fittings, , worth 1.39, special, 79c Myronda tooth paste, worth 25c, special, 17c Genuine Java Rice face powder, 50c size, spe cial, at 38c Daggett & Ramsdell's cold cream, 35c size, special at . v 29c Valdeno . shaving cream, 1 30c size, special, at 18c Cream Oil soap, worth 10c per bar, special, three for 25c Armand face powder, 50c size, special, at 29c, Batii Spray, worth 1.50, special, at 98c Castile soap, 1 lb., 25c Shaving "soap, worth 10c, v special, per bar, at 7c One pound moth balls, special at 17c Epsom salts, one pound, special, at 10c Brandeis' Stores Main Floor West. - Beautiful Laces Special, att 1 A per yard 1UC ' Filet crochet, Cluny I&ce edges and insertions; French and English ' vals and Imported torchon laces; both heavy and fine patterns; on large bargain square for Tuesday, at, per yard , 10 Bargain Square Main. Ruffled Net Flouncings Regular 3J00 Values, qq Special, at . l.VO Skirt lengths, with dainty ruf fles and tucks, three and four rows on fhrt'Bretonne nets; an op portunity, 3 you are likely in the midst of ymr Spring sewing; spe cial, at, per yard 1.08 Bargain Square Main. .Women's Gloves 65c Worth r$ per pair, Special, at Ot real washable chamoisette in suede finish; two-clasp styles; , white only; all sizes; of good qual ity; they will save quite a bit in cleaning expense; special, for Tuesday, at 65 ' Bargain Square Main. x' . ' . Women's Hosiery Irregulars of 1.50 and 1.75 ; Quality Special, at ' per pair ' . Of pure thread silk 'and fiber ' silk to the knee, in fancy all over lace boot or plain colors of white, v black, beaver, gray, brown and tan; . lisle soles; splendid values fois Tuesday only, special, at, per. pair 79 Bargain Square Main. 79c Women's Cotton, Hosiery: Irregulars of 65c Quality Special, ( at, ODC Fine cotton hosiery; lightweight; double soles, heels and toes; white' and black only; if you are In need of hose, you will certainly appre- ' elate this Tuesday specla, at 35 Bargain Square Main. Women's Thread Silk Hosiery Irregulars of 2.50 and 3.50 (Quality. Special, VO at, ' l.VO Full fashioned with lisle tops and soles; in white, black and colors; navy with fancy white erabroid- ' erod cjox; black with white and self clox; special, per pair. t 1.98 Bargain Square Main.