THK BEE; OMAHA. ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 '1920.
j l
t" .
Evidence Sought
By Officers Here
Of Dynamite Ring
Police Still Unable to Locate
Men to Whom Two Ship-
liients of Stolen Explosives
' Were Made.
Better iFire Protection -
- For Forests to Be Sought
. . r .. .- . , m
development of Systematic Policies in Several Forest
all States to Bring About Adequate Pro
duction and Protection Urged by ' .
Forestry Association. . . 1
to
ho
r
Y Thut Omaha may be headquarters
s v of a nationally organized dynamite
Il ring is the belief of State's Attorney
rarker of Deadwood, b. D., wUo is
investigating the alleged wholesale
theft of dynamite by Carmaletto
Cucci, former Tjmuna.jnnn, who was
arrested at Terry. S. D,
Attorney Parker's investigations
have developed cvideiice of a plot
which involves a ting of blackhand
men and dynnmiers in Omaha, lie
says. The arre of Cucci aided in
frustrating a plot to blow up sev
eral Omaha homes he declared yes
lerday. i ' .
i Chief of. Police Eberstein "agretd
yesterday,4o the i ossibility of suclf a
ling existing in Omaha..
"We must face the - facts, even
though they arc distastful," he said.
"There were 160 sticks of dynamite
found in the store room of the
American Express company , last
Wediiesdav, enough to Mow up a
city block.'"
Seek Third Shipment.
ilt was revealed for the first time
today that police are attempting to
trace a third shipment of dynamite
which passed through Qmaha from
the Black Hills abbut two, weeks
. ago; M - ! " '
Police have been unable to locate
Antonio Roberto, to wham the 106
' sticks of dynamite were shipped
nor can any trace of the mysterious
Michael lannazzo, said to have re
sided last at 1102 Soutl Thirteenth
street, w ho police believe received
the first shipment of dyuaniite which
, :nay have caused the death of Frank-
plan who was iIown to deatn last
i Mtmtuer. ' m ,
:- Attorney Tarkcr at XJieadwo.od; df
. dares the letters exchanged between
Cucci, lannazzo and RJvcfrto ae
written in a code known only to
members of the ring. ' Experts now
are trying to unravel .letters' seized
by police , -, !
Cucci is Silent. ;
4 Cucci, held iu the county jail at
Ueadwopd, has, refused to answer
any questions. , Whet SnformeU'that
Cucci had bceit stealing giant pow
der," or'dynWryfcs from the Trojan
M inning company; " officers searched
his house, and discovered an ex
press receipt for a box shipped to
Omaha from Tyfcrry-in August. It
was this receipt that ltd rto finding
the dvnatnite litre. ;?
'
"Cistern Twins"
Face Separation
By Adoption
Nebraska FarmerYWife Asks
welfare Home ior lioy;
Home Offered Other v , .-
3 Community Center".
Councils Are Elected
,'J'he' following local councils for
' the supervision , of community cen
ters have been elected in the r,e-
spectire neighborhoods:
Iknson John Eritton, president;
Miss Hazel Schaft'er, .vice president;
Miss Mario ,Kamnv sectjeury-treas-
I . cr ; TM rs. &s$rM, ttbaijn . en.
Hallaiument cbtanittee; ,Mrs,-Glandt,
fir?licity; Lewis, Hansen, sergeant-
U O-arms;. Mr?. -.-Andy . &cnarter,
'iJauccsV Robert Palace " and- Mrs.
Tlohn BrittoiCfcssyUntsvV - ; .
- ' inorencie-3fc;B.'.", Raymond, chair
,' man: Mrl.' vMcMfhill, secretary;
. ,B. McMahitl,5Cfttira4 Johnson, Mrs.
Pearl' GrimesvMr. and Mjs. J. S.
oi..t.orl trc .Rpn ' Baker. ' MlSS
Bertha Thoelke.' ' , - - ' .
Mpnmouth Park Jlrst J. Sylves
ter, chairman; Mr. M. Thornton,
'Mrs G. W. Baldock, Mrs. Grace
Elerding. Mr. J; E., Gill, Mrs.. ,
Trotter, John 'elson, Mrsf Edward
Andrews. Mr t. Michaels, Mrs.. St.
L. ShaMitross. ' ' ' ' "
Resolutions Condemning
' Elctiod8.Are Passed
tthlcago. Nov. i .tt.-Resolutions
condemning - tbe velections held ' m
Greece a"d demanaing mat a view
be held ni that, country ior
tioit of a new sovereign to
vacant tf.ronc, were unan
imously adopted at a meeting . oi
the Greek American Loyalist kaguc
in Bowen hall. Hull House. i
D. J. Thappilatos, New York, the
piincipal speaker.,-charged that the
Greek elections were controlled by'
Veuizelo's..- He suid that unde such,
cofraitions 'the r;sults are likely to
falsify- the: will of .the people of
Grfeece. ' ; ' '
He also charged that the recent
offensive of th; Greeks gainst
Mustapha Kenial Pasha, was a
tramcd-up piece of comic i opera
stage plav, resulting from ii stcret
agreement brtwen . Vcnzelos and
the Turk -leader., ?" . .
Me'xieo Mafos Charge to
, v vExtr'adite Saldana Gal van1
: MexicaCity. M.ei Nov. IS. It
is-whispered that -the r.eal reason for
the effort of the jMexican govern
ment ito liave Salilana Galvan ex
tradited ffom the Unked States is
that he il one of the rnost trouble
some members of the San Antonio
Tex., junta, which is presided over
by Ignacio Bonillas, the man 'who
was picked by Carranza to be his
successoi; as president of Mexico.
' Galvan was municipal president
here vhc thp Carranza government
collapsed. He lost no time in getting
out of the country. s
"N scite he ti
I till ;hc va
A r V ERTISEM tNT
SLOW
DEATH
Ache, . paint, nervoutne, diffi
culty , in urinating, often mean
erious ."iorder. Th world'
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid ' trouble
COLD MEDAL
vTtl
Washiugtuii, Nov. IS. When
congress meets in' December a bill
will be introduced for a national for
est program including better fire
protection for the forests. " "This
step, following an agreement by all
the industries interested, marks the
first united move in this direction, in
this country," says Charles Lafhrop
Pack, president of! the American
Forestry association, which an
nounces the outline of features to be
embodied in the proosed legislation.
The plan calls for national appropria
tions of at least ?U,000,000Ta year.
The provisions of the proposed
measure are two-fold for a con
siderable eJension of direct federal
activity in forest ownership and
production, and for the development
with federal aid and encouragement
of systematic policies in the several
torested states to bring aoout ade
quate forest production and repro
duction. . '
. Must Give Protection.
The program provides specifically,
through co-operation between the
government, the states i and owners
of timbetfands, for adequate protec
tion against forest fires, for re
forestation of denuded lands, for ob
taining essential information in re
gard to timber and timberlands, for
extension ofte national forests and
for other steps essential to con
tinuous forest production on lands
chiefly suitable for this purpose. The
'following legislation is proposed:
Authorizing the secretary of agri
culture, after consulting appropriate
local agencies, to approve an ade
quate "policy for each state, covering
fire protection, reforestation, cut
ting and removing for timber crops.
Notlss than $1,000,000 annually
available for such co-operation with
states. ' ' i
l - . Replant Vast Areas.
A survey of forest resources, for
est prdduction and forest require
ments of, the nation. fc '
Provision or studies and experi
ments in forest reoroduction meth
ods, wood utilization,' timber , tests,
wood preservation, development of
by-products and other steps to bring
about the most effective us oi tne
nation's forest resources.
Provision for a study of forest tax.
atitv.. to assist states in devising tax
laws which will encourage the con
servation and growing 6f timber.
Also, methods of insuring, against
forest losses bv fire. .
Provision fdr more rapid replant-
. Hf ,!,. ..net n - A n a( A ar 11 A oA
lands vvithi nthe national forests.
. Purchase More Land.
ADorooriation of $10,000,000 a
year for five years for the purchase
of lands, which (should be added, to
the national fpresf system, whether
or nrt on the headwaters of naviga
ble streams, as - such purchases are
now limited, te '
Authorizing ..the addition to na
tional forests of lands now' in other'
forms of government ownership, but
found chiefly suitable for permanent
forest production. '
"The very great importance of this
program and the suggestion, outlined
cannot be overestimated," said Mr.
Pack. '"They affect every state in the
union and the business interests of
every state,, which mean3 that every
man who wants to build a home, who
wants to get aloi-g; w ill be .affected
ry this important legislation.
United Forest Policy. '
'It so happens that this united
move for a national fores.t policy,"
continues Mr. iaek, comes at an ap
portune time and its importance to
the welfare tf every citizen cannot be
overestimated. The plan ties up with
water power development ad the
coal situation. When we out the
millions of water power to work, the
situation will beam to richt itself.
Water power development and the
retorestration should go hand in
hand. We are at the tloor of great
commercial development Let us
open that door."
The meeting which decided
upon a national forest policy was at
tended by John .Foley, representing
the Association hi Wood Using In
dustries: Charles Lathrop Pack and
P. S. Ridsdale of the American For
estry association; Elbert H. Baker
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and S.
l Weston, representing the Ameri
can newspaper ruoiisners '.as
sociation; ! George W. Sisson,
jr.. U. W. Crocker, V. E,
Haskell. R. S. Kellogg and C.
H. Wqrcester of the American Paper
and rtilp association; Colonel Wil
liam B. Greeley, the United States
Forester; E. W. McCullough of the
Chamber of Commerce of ithe United
States; George S. Long National
Lumber Dealers' association; E. T.
Allen, Western Forestry and Con
servation association.
ADVERTISEMENT
"They WORK
while you deep"
ADVERTISEMENT
INDIGESTION '
CANT STAY
i Stomach Pain, Sourness.Gases,
I., and Acidity ended with
t "Pape's DiapepsiB' ,
Ontrof-order stomachs feel fine at
qncel .When meals don't fit and yon
belch gas acids and undigested food.
When you feel m indigestion pain,
lumps of distress in stomach, heart
burn or headache. Here is initant
relief. - . i '
. Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
tw of Pape's Diapepsin all the
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidity, will end.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape s Diapepsin always putt sick,
upset, acid stomachs in Order at
once, and they cost so little at drug
stores. , ) " '
bring quick relief and often Avard
iff deadly diseased (Known as tha
national remedy -df Holland for
; ore than 200 years. All dnig-y
lEiats, in tnrce sizes. . -i 0
Look for the aiune Cold Med! on vrjr
THANKSGIVING
. ..
'All Dining Room Furni
ture Has Dropped in
Price at Bowen's.
v' Thanksgiving marks
the period of that de
lightful ,time of enter
taining and celebration
so dear to the American
heart. 1
As our activities re
centered about the home,y
it is only natural that we
start with " the dining
room. With this in
mind, we have made rad
ical price reductions on
all dining furniture.
, Now. when you come
to Bowen's you will not
be asked to pay the old -,
prices. They have been
done away. with, t It is
now the greatly reduced,
prices that are in effect
throughout j this store.
' We are now offering
Period - Americ an 4W,alnut
and Mahogany Dining
" Furniture at such Value
Giving prices that none
. need be without it this
Thanksgiving Day.
. -r-Advertisement
Baby; '
x . J. v
Betty and Jimmy Wellsi "cisteRi
twins,? who, according to rlilinff, of
juvenile court,-have neither fathet
nor mother, are facing separation for
the first time in their four months of J
me. , .
. Since the tiny waifs were discov
ered ina dry. well four. months agb
and taken to the Methodist hospital
t$ieyhave been fed from the same
tott!e- and rocked to .sleen in '.the
ianre. cradle. , .v v.- '
.Permanent Separation Loofns. .
They were enristened together by
nurses whov,had becom fond of
uiem, ana ineir iasi namewas aaaea
notin jest at their tragic start in
life, but because jthcre was no known
family name for them to inherit. , ;
But the separation which ..now
looms on-their young horizons ap
parently will be a permanent one.
Persistent denial oi parentage by
"Doc" Kent, charged , with being
their father, and Louise Bbeke,
charged with being their mother, in
the famous district .court case led
juvenile ourt; authorities to-turn th
twins over to the Nebraska l Chil
dren's Home society. V' v
Two Offers Received.
And now Rev. R. B. Ralls, sdper
intendent of the society, ignreparjng
to place them with some) fatuilyi for
adoption. , V '
He received two offers to adopt
one of the wtins yesterday. Cne
offer, which is from the wife of a
Nebraska farmer, expresses prof
ercjtee. for ihimy. The oilier ex
presses ;uo preference., '
: "1 expecumany more offers, but,
after all, I believe it would be' best
to separate the babies," said Rev. Mr.
Ralls. "We are trying jo place them
where their tory is not kiffcwn ad
it would lie easier if they were adopt
ed intcKditTernt families. Of course,
thiAwould. mean separation for life
anurdirterent names. . ; ' , .
I n I,..
f Special TYain Rushed
To Rescue of Teller
How 'he broke up a -regular Kacjk
Island tiain to'make hp'apecial on
whi?h to send relief Vol Ottawa, III.,
from-Chicago to free, a banli'. teller
Who..was said to be imprisoned in a
safe ' vault, . was , told by. Tr H.
Beacdm, Rock Island railroatloTFi-
cial, white visiting' his brother, T. B
Beacoin, 468 Jbncs strecti over the
weeK-ena. , . .' .
.. Beam is iicC president. of the
Kock Island. He stooped in Oma
ha on his way frpm Kansas City to
Chicag in his private car. . The.
cashier whom Beaconi , sought 'to
save was the man who had robbed
the Ottawa "bank - and fled, leading
offidials "ofc the baak to believe he
hadvbeen locked in the vault. Bea-
. ' 1 . :.l - r
vuui s apcuitfi wdiu,, jauepi wii.fi
experts, reformed yeggmen.'and the
like,' was fl&gged. before, it reached
Ottawa with th word theafe had
been opened with an sfcetylejle torch
and (found empty, v The missing tel
ler was: iocateanear .upca, in.,, ana
cootessed to tue robbery ana ,sate
rusel' v k--' ' '
' You ap-c constipated,.-bilious, and
what you need' is one or Jwo Cas
carets tonight sure for yonr liver and
bowels.' Then you will wake up
wondering what became of your
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold.
or upset, gassy stomadh. . No grip
ing no inconvience. Childrea love
Cascarets, too. 10, 25, SO cents.
We will fill orders at 3 pain for $3 J3on(y so fonf as they last, and they will -
not last lang at thh price. Prices will be increased after this supply is exhausted.
Save$L50 A Pair Oa'Your Silk Sackings
Only one dozen pairs will be sold to one fcerson olftring on the special cou.-'
pon provided. Simply write your name and address plainly, send Postal or
Express Money Order for $3J3 and. 3 Tain of these fine highgradm pvre
silk stockings will be senrpostpaid.'j Remember, this offer is made only .while , .
oar present supply lasts. Tb, ere are o seconds every pair guaranteed perfect.
If you are not entirely satisfied with, your purchase, after examination, your
Maty will be cheerfully fcfunded. Only one color aid siie to a bat Immtdutl ShmnnnttjJ
annaaamiianiamiHuiimnHnuuimn
HONOR HOSIERY MILLS, 108 Uoaanl St, WYock, N V. V ' s
Endowd find $3.33 for which nd mc pottpaid. 3 twin Of Highgrade Pure SHI: Stocking, the ,
kiod tbmt have told for J2.50 each. I have checked color desired. (Please print nam). . f .-
BLACK . Nome LL '. . . . y 'li.. '-'''
WHITE . AJims LI ' I ''. )'"' 4 - ':
BROWN Totrn ' : ' ' : ' y.'.'V'. , V
NAVY Sou- - i Si
;;:am!UiiiKioiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJitiJ!ii:n
BUY A FINE CLOCK
0 , - ' ,
y - - 1
-',-,, '
This week at an ex-
v 9 v
tra discount at our
t closing out sale.
RYAN JEWELRY CO.
Geo. W. Ryan, President
Securities Building
AHOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AN9 ;
, REPAIRED v
All Work Guaranteed,
1518 Doujlaa St. TeL wua.
BUY FROM YOURSELF
'km
Cut Your Coal Bill Vz
, Holt's Heat Regulator Can Be
Readily Attached to Any Hot Air
Furnace and as Readily Detached '
vTake It Wih You When You Move!
Saves Its
Cost the
First Year '
Keeps the
Temperature
in Your.
House ,
Even
$45.00
Installed
. , Complete
It Is You
Who Are
Interested
in Your .'
Coal Bill-
Not Your
Landlord
$45.00
Instalfad .
Complete
, Fully Guaranteed
R0LT flEAT .REGULATOR CO.
. --, 2520 Farnam Street : '
Phone Douglas. 7514 for Demonstration .
Heat
Keeps Down Coal Bills !
"&u can keep the fuiv
hace fire lower, and the
' entire house at a health- .
fully .cool temperature, .
if you use a .".. -, '
JYtdi)OCtt
-. VI
V.',
Railroads Feel
CheckiH Business
" , ' ' .. 1 1 , .
ConimiSfiioti Fears .Earnings
During Winter Will fie Poor,
Despite Rate Increases.
. .
Bf A'STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, Hf J.a'ard Wire.
Vfashington, Nov. 15. With the
business depression beginning to
be felt by the railroads, members
of the Interstate Commerce com
mission are fearful lest the railroad
earnings during the winter months
make , an unsatisfactory ' showing
despite the increased - freight and
passenger Vates. ' V - I
Until twd -days ago, f hen figures
on the landing of 'ca'is with toni
mcreial freight for the week ended
October SO, were available, the effect
of the widespread slowing down of
business was not evident so far as
the volume of railroad traffic was
concerned. . , . ' t t
The fmiirrs :u.-. that Week, liow
over, show that the peak has been
passed. The number of cars loaded,
which for the three preceding weeks
had been more llun 1,000.000 weekly,
setting new records, dropped to
973,120.
The effect of the business slump
has been the tnobt marked upon car
shortage figures. For several weeks
the car shortags averages have been
declining. There was such an accum
ulation of freight as a result of the
traffic congestion of lite past sum
mer that the present business condi
tion was not reflected in car loading
figures while ths accumulation was
being cleaned up. 1
The change in '.he situation, how
ever, , was quickly jioticeable in a
tailing off of the number of unfilled
crders .for"cars, ' On September 1
the "car. shortage for ' the" county
totaled 147.509. fo tJie week ended
October J0 tbt average daily short-
,1 .'1
ages had dropped to S5.412, which--was
a reduction t! 1,0,000 rsrs from
the preoding week. , a
iEtia Raids Homes
nOf Irish Volunteers
Dublin, 'Nov. IS. The 1 , militia
rai.ied about 50 .dwelling Jtouses of
irtsh volunteers, notified the occu
pants that the authorities had full
particular of their association with
the republican army and intimated
;hat they would be arrespd unles
they ceased association vtth that
body. . (. ,
lite weekly summary of events
published by the Irish constabulary
declared that the indisputable source
of all crimes in Ireland is ' an or-s
ganired gang of assassins describing
itself as the Irish republican army.
"This , band of assassins." con
tinues :he statement, "must ' be
ciamped out at any cost. But for
the unhappy people of Ireland, .the
victims ot this appalling scourge
every consideration must be. shown
Gas Heater
ti
to give the necessary extra
warmth in the rooms you are
"V,
occupying.
I
. "Welsbach" heat is radiant I
heat whofesome, effective, 4
instantaneous. The heater .
, has the beauty of an open
grate fire glowing and color
ful. It is entirely odorless.x,
. anH bivm . full hunt valuA '
U for every foot of gas used, C
' ' ThtWeUbachCf$Htafr
. cli only 4wv cnt
y an hoar t opirat:
5m it at our Salttronm
Many Other Types of Gas' Headers
V SOLD ON . A ,
PAYMENT PLAN . - v '
Metropolitan Water District
fias Department
. '
Telephone Douglas 605 -
1S09. Howard Street.
:. v
TBie Mffft Me '
. A-Real Sensation! .";f '
T;7R0WI)S' rnen rcr stocks, v
, crowus'Oi wonieiiNDuyiiig smns m anuciyauuju.'ux vuiiaiiiiaiTiii.
' Mviner crowds two. three and four feet deep at times all "getting
I'vf : m 6ii' the .mosi remarkable shirt jsale in shirt selling history,' because ,
A' IlWCllUCiUlC o.v lllio lllllc Ul II1C VV Cll .iiavv JVU uvuiit
4 i .. . i ' ' - -- :
jjf ? Manhattans n
W:5y$A .. V'Bates'Stoeti
y-Sta i 1 - V and V ;
(Y( Yorke Shirts &
YL ? WA ri-h 1 : J '..Nebraska's,
W?U fjiSMW : - -. From,
Tub Silks
fjetsey Silks
1-Crepe Silks
Brondchth Silks
SiAr and Luieri
Silk and Satin Strioes
Madras, kussian Cords :
French Madras, Percales
Sunr-ay Madras and a host
" other exclusive weaves
v and patterns v
1
; r All SWrts In the Sale Are' Out Oil -the-Counters'
tnoose as lojuows: , i y
$2.00 SbJtg--Onertbird.' Off,.' $1.35 .
. $2.50 i Shirts One-thyd Off, $1.65
1- $3.()0l SbJrts-One-third. Off, $2.00
'V$3.5Q , Shirtg-One-third Off; $2.35
v' '4.00 SMrtsOne-third Off,' $2.65
- $4.50 ', Shirts-One-third . Off' $3.00 '
I v $5.00 Shirts One-third ( Off,, $3.35
$6.00 Shirta One-third Off, $4.00
;v $l?0 SMrtsOnehird Off, $4.35
$7.50 Shirts-One-third Off, $5.00,
$8.50 .Shirts--One-third Off, $5.65
ltf.OO Shirts One-Jhird Off, $6.75
$11.00 Shirts-One-third Off, $7.35
$11
50 vShirts-Onehird Off, $7.65
V v'i . ' .v $12.50 Shirts One-third Off, $8.35 77- r .
' ' shr oi!R flft'l-..",i il ' iOfl 10 -'r iO ' COMPARE'"
lavHounnaA
SEE OUR , - '
' ; WINDOWS
" .'TODAY . ' .
COMPARI
OUR VALUfiS y
ALWAYS..
'lL- CORRECT APPAREL FOR ' MEN.l, AD - WOMEXs
Bedding Prices
! Have Dropped
At Bowen's
L ' Y e s t e r fl a y's cold
weather was but a fore-,
runner of the colder days
to come and itq come ,
' soon. - .j'-'.V? ''"''' ' ' ' ''
; ' - Jt is f best to prepare
1 now--secure thte bed-,
.din? that , will : fit 'the'
"weather.. .... ' :
" . Another good reason,
thi.most important rea
son for .buying the win
ter bedding now, is that
' at . -"Bowen's V they J no
longer a&k you; to pay the
old high prices. They
. have been done away.
with, v It is. now the
greatly , reduced; new,
prices that are in effect
in !.' this - Value-Giving '
store; ' V ' M ' '
: - Adveiliiement
Is the Deli very 6f Ypur
; "Bee" Satisfactory ?- :
' i , '..- ... .
?- ' , . - i ,- '-V, , t-y
v The Omaha . Bee, aims to.
' give: its subscribers '.'.100 ; - 7
r delivery service. , .
"It .will be .deemed a favor s
if subscribers 'will report " '
prompuy, iauure 10 receive . .
their copy or any other ir- :
Arlarity;1n the, service. ;,
1 ;
1 v;
Telephone Tyler 1000!
Ask for City. Circulation Dept. ,
J
' . - vo e accvpi aa uanaxiani. . . i
I
I-
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V
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