Raids on 'Reds’ Were 'Framed.’ % Sleuth Charges Former Member of Depart ment of Justice Says Plot# Fomented by De tective Agencies. Chicago, Feb. 13.—A story of meth ods employed by private detective agencies Investigating rail strikes and troubles, contained in a deposi tion made here by Albert Bailin, alias Balanow, former agent for the department of justice last night and today brought forth specific and gen eral denials from 'agencies and per sons involved in the alleged exposure. Frank P. Walsh, who is defending the 32 alleged communists facing trial at St. Joseph, Mich., February 26, and who Is hero taking the depo sition, said the document would he used in connection with the defense of the men. Balanow, son of a Russian com munist. ordered deported during the last czarlst reign, said he was former ly with the Burns, Thiel, Daniel and other private agencies, and a mem ber of the communist party, the so clalist-laborite, Young People's Socia list league, and the Workers Intcr nationar Industrial union. Agitated Radicalism. Among the charges made by Bala now. were: That private detective agencies pMzilated radicalism, formed radical labor organizations and fomented labor troubles through paid repre- j sentatlves in order to make fees in | exposing the movements. That prominent radical were al lowed to slip through the hands of the investigators that the search might be continyed. That agent* of Burns and Thiel "dictated the policy of the I. W. W. propaganda committee which issued the radical manifestos and literature," and that the entire committee during 1920 and 1921 was composed of Thiel agents. That T. J. Cooney, directing the radical department for the Thiel agency at that time, used a stamp of the signature of Alfred Wegen knecht, known as a radical, stolen from the mail, stamped 50 threaten ing letters to several interested in the prosecution of communists here, which he (Balanow) mailed. The deposition told how Balanow ■■■ In Every Sense a Practical Sewing Machine The Martha Washington White Electric ?5°° a Month In a moment’s notice this artistic and useful piece of furniture is transformed into an equally useful and practi cal sewing machine; electric ally driven. Just raise the lid and it is ready for use That's one reason why it wins a place in the heart of every woman who sees it, and gains added favor when she owns it, particularly after its use has demonstrated its full value. Come in and see this Electric White or phone for a free demonstration with no ohliration to buy. Suitable terms to meet your convenience. AT 4361 MICKEL’S 15th and Harney Mary Baker Back at N. Y.; She Won’t Marry Allister Jt&ay* j,- S.tkv>■ *.~»i ff'Ccrm-tdfe. ■*/ New York, Feb. 13.—Miss Mary Landon Baker, Chit'ago heiress, re turned from abroad today on the steamship Carmanla. declaring that there was more than the Atlantic ocean between her and A Ulster Mc Cormick, her erstwhile fiance, whom she left "somewhere In France." "I shall never marry him,” she declared in addirffc finis to a sporad ic romance that has left the pros pective bridegroom four times de serted almost at the altar. “It's all off.” Miss Baker told re- i porters. ”1 will never marry him. j We broke our engagement six weeks or a month ago." "Yes, It was mutual—no, our en gagement—I mean it was, broken off by mutual consent.” "Will l ever marry?” sold secret reports of the Burns agen cies to rival agencies, how he in turn sold the Thiel reports and of ills speeches before various labor prgani zatlons designed to provoke sabotage. General Denial. A Mr. Cooney, mentioned several times by Balanow. in Associated Press dispatches front St. Taul. last night, said Balanow had made similar charg es before which were proved false. Officials of the Burns and Thiel agencies, here last night made general and specific denial of Balanow s Charges. G. G. John, Chicago manager for the Burns agency, said "his chargee are a tissue of falsehoods. To the best of my knowledge, no man named Balanow or Ballln ever was employed by the Burns agency." The statement from the Thiel agen cy was similar to tone. Game Slaughtered During Big Wolf Hunts, Charge Hastings, Neb., Feb. 13.—(Special.) —Many sportsmen who have partici pated in wolf hunts in this section during the last few weeks declare that protected game is often slaugh tered because no game wardens arc present. The killing of pheasants in , some instances Is mentioned as the most serious offense. Sometimes as many as 2,000 per sona participate in wolf hunts, and besides coyotes and rabbits, consider able game has been killed. Wolf hunts are nearly all advertised in ad vance and sportsmen say that if one game warden were assigned to each hunt it would materially check the shooting of protected game. New Building Zone Law Sought for Hastings Hastings. Neb.. Feb. 13.—(Special.) —The collapse of the front wall of a small brick store building in the resi dence section, across the street from the $90,000 Episcopal cathedral now under construction, has brought the agitation for a building and zoning code to a climax. A committee of the council has been instructed to prepare the building cods and It is expected that it will be drawn to In clude regulations restricting certain types of buildings to certain districts. The few building regulations now in effect are regarded obsolete. Spillman Asks Draft Order for Holdrege Bank Set Aside Hastings, Neb , Feb. 13.—(Special ) —Attorney OpneraJ Spillman, through a deputy today presented to Judge Dilworth here a motion to set aside the order granted by him In district court at Holdrege Jn December for ft draft on the state guaranty fund In the sum of $187,000. to he psid to the. Citizens State bank of Holdrege. for the depositors of the Holdrege State bank, which the Citizens bank had absorbed. Hearing was set for 9 a m. at Holdrege March fi. Nemaha County Farmers Favor State Salary Cuts Auburn. Neb, Feb. 13— (Special.)— Resolution opposing any Increase in ' tho salary of public. ofTs-isI* and fa- I voting a reduction wherever possible, j has Iteen adopted by the executive board of the Nemaha County Farm ers union. The l>oard also urged placing 40 per cent of the automobile llconso /und on state and federal roads, opposed any charge In the election or appointment of county and precinct assessors, and favored pub lication of school book* by the state. Dr. Burhorn’s Chiropractic Health Service Headaches, backache*, neuritis, nervousness nod rheumatism respond quickly to Chiropractic adjustments as well as colds, fevers, liver, stomach and kidney troubles. Office hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. House calls made when unable to come to the office. Office adjustments are 12 for $10 nr BO for $25. Office equipped with twelve private ad justing rooms and complete X-ray laboratory. Led? attendants. Dr. Frank F. Burhorn Fourth Floor Socuritio* Bldg. ** JA ckion 8347 CORNER 16TH AND FARNAM STREETS A pause. "I haven’t any one else now." Asked the whereabouts of the young Chicagoan, she presumably had gone abroad to marry, when she sailed several months ago, tho girl said: "I don't know—in the south of France, I've heard." Just about this time Mrs. Alfred L. Baker, who accompanied her daughter home, discovered her: "You know what your father cau tioned,” said the mother, and her 23-year-old daughter evidently re membered at once, for the inter view was promptly canceled. Judge Sees No Peril in Divorce Friction Caused in Process of Woman Becoming Man's Equal, Says Day. The great number of divorces of the present day is nothing to become alarmed over, was the message giv «n to the Nebraska conference of so cial workers by Judge L. B. Day of the court of domestic relations yester day morning in the rooms of the Jew ish Welfare league. Lyric building. His subject was ‘‘Marriage and Di vorce.” "We are going through a period of transition,” said Judge Day. "The day when a woman was deemed the slave or chattel of man Is being suc ceeded by one wherein she is becoming his equal, and during this period of transition from one state to the other there is bound to be friction. I am confident, however, that there even tually will be a proper readjustment and that the number of divorces will be greatly decreased.” Judge Day discussed the admin istration of Nebraska's present di vorce laws, and particularly the law which provides that the court shall investigate and look into the merits of a case nside from the actual hear ing in court. This law. which has been in force one year and which the present legislature has been asked to repeal, is the best thing we have to day in the way of an instrument to prevent fraudulent divorces. Judge | Day said. "Forty per cent of divorces should ! not be granted, but the difficulty Is ! to distinguish one from the other,” i Judge Day said. Judge Day advocated ft law which would require the passage of two l weeks’ time between the date of the . application for a marriage license and j the issuance thereof. 1 "This would give a lot of these hot I Just as good as machine-made and cost much less— Ageing in wood takes all rawness-all harshness outofVelvet. You'll notice the difference. tisoarr ft Mteu Tobacco Co * .. " » - A Word to the Wives! Get out your scissors— Quick! fie fore Friend ffu.shand Leaves for the office Hand hint this Little Memo! \ Don't Forget Our SPECIAL SALADS Potato Salad, 1 pint....... 20<* Fruit Salad, 1 pint.*tO<* Moiled Dressing, J pint.IO<* Oil Dressing and Thousand Island Dressing, 1 pint. French Dressing, I pint.IO<* . Dithj _ jjcjies BUTTffill^LlC~6HOP .TWO STORES Northwest Bakery Dept. Corner Tablo Supply 16th and Farnam 17th and Douglas ^ heads lime to cool off and think it over," he declared. "As things are today, it Is a marriage evil, rather than a divorce evil." »• Other speakers during the morning serbion were: Warden Fenton of thp state penitentiary, who discussed "In determinate Sentences;" Judge How ard Kennedy of Omaha, "Kfflclency in Government," and Rev. J. It. Perkins of the First Congregational church, Council Bluffs, "-Major Factors in Crime.” Eastern Packer Pays Visit to Omaha Yards Among the vsltltors at the stock yards yesterday was J. B. Brown of Springfield, Mass., an independent packer, who has a representative at the local yards. Mr. Brown said he thought a lot of | the quality of Omaha cattle and that he secured most of his supplies from the local "market. “Conditions have not yet been over drawn regarding the dullness of the dressed beef market,” said Mr. Brown. “My own trade is largely kosher and j has not been affected, but the large packers are having trouble In dis I posing of their beef at a profitable margain.” Germany has more than 8,000 iwr : tlon picture theater*. Counsel Asks !Vew Trial in South Murder Case Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 13. — Counsel Tor Francis South. Beatrice- boy ie cently sentenced to life tmprlsonmcnt for the murder of Charles Wolf here last November, asked for a transcript and bill of exceptions today, and will take the case to the supreme court. A number of allegations are set forth as reasons why defendant should be granted a new trial. Burgess-Nash Company _"EVERYBODVS store"_;_ —Wednesday’s Advertisement for Thursday’s Selling— Mina Taylor Doll Dress Contest For Girls 6 to 14 Years Your dress may be for any site doll, of any desired material, of iny color or combination. But it must be made by the little girl herself, and it must be patterned after one of the four Mina Taylor modelt die played in our Mina Taylor Shop, Second Floor. Contest Closes Feb. 20 Pictures of the dresses will be riven you at the Mina Taylor Dress Shop, Second Floor. t%uh to entor th® Burgess-Nash Mina Taylor Doll Dress Contest My ■*» if ... / Me BddreM if .. • • y which open* rebpeery 10 end February SO. Men's Fine Golf Hose j’2.50 New models ol woolen golf lose in fawn, heather and cam d’s hair shades. These are an •xeeilent value at this pricing. 1 horodar—Mrn’o Shop—Mala floor GAY SILK BANDANAS Have You Yours? You may wear them in almost any way, but you must have one or more to follow the latest mode. Many are worn as neck kerchiefs or collars, some as girdles, others adorn clever sports hats, while frequently two of them form one of the new printed silk blouses. Shown in many styles and colors, and priced as low as $2.75. Bnnr*^t-y»»h—Neektrwir Floor _ Spring Footwear Styles unquestionably correct for Spring—Slippers that will convince you of the art in shoe design. Among the most distinguished of these: A Princess model of soft i The same model of black gray Buede, with lattice | satin, with suede lattice Colonial $ 1 2 .00 Frin,eis S 1 1 .00 •feet.^ Pump. Grey suede pump with black pat- Oi*/0 or patent with turned sol- and aPOe5/0 Suede pump with turn sole and Louis heel in ! Street oxfords of Russian calf or gun S£ $8.75 - $7.75 $6.50 *<$6.00 t h«r*daj—>bo« Shof> Main I lod»r Flannel Gowns Final clearance o£ our entire remaining stock of fine flannel night gowns. Regularly priced up to $1.50; reduced for this sale. ThurftdftF—D«J’» *bop—TUlrd llnpr Men s Outing Pajamas i Pair I ‘1.49 * Made of very heavy w e i g h t outing flannel trimmed with silk frogs. These are cut comfortably large. .Specially priced for Thursday’s sellinsr. 41i»rxi*T—W«T« Shit Main rw American); y Beauty ^ oAj * I STORES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS SOAPS 10 bars of I’, t G. Naptha Soap for .T.48C Fer box of 100 bars..$4.50 10 Medium Sire Bars of Ivory Soap for. .68C S I. 35* 3 pouhd* for.$1.00 Nlshna Valley Buy Rite Butter, per lb.48c M. J. B. COFFEE. i'liree times s d»y. and the best eseh tlm*—Tlist's M. J. B. Coffee. ■ >r pound _ .47* l l\re* pounds for.. • $1.35 dairimaio butter No better butter anywhere at any price than Patrl triald Hutter. K\rry pound guarauteefl, per lb. 49f The Thrifty Housewife Watches the Tuesday Evening Papers for Buy-Rite Weekly Bargains. Do You? GEO. I.ROSS • Itb Kbit A runs. F. L. BIRD l*t* Knolh Illb Kirn*I ERNEST BUFFETT Til* tiwm ml Dnn.ln* J. O. CREW A SON Ihlrtr-thtnt *ml Artwr GILES BROTHERS Rriwan WILKE A MITCHELL rtorlMh and Fuara SKUPA A SWOBODA il>l and I III., N»a(h AMi ARMAND PETERSEN WOO Ahvrmaa An, PROS GROCERY 4011 9ta. Will THORIN & SNYGG I'nrltcih amt Hamilton LYNAM A BRENNAN Ittb ud IVnw C. KARSCN CO. A lulon r Ml Flm Ala. HANNECAN A CO. IMb Aia. ami Inuan nl> JEPSEN BROS. IMb ami Camtnc Coueism in Advertising Applied to advertising, Coue ism is the art of repeated *ug gestion. "— A strong, persistent manner of Coueism in advertising is the ii.-e of Art Anima Film adver tising. Pay by day (in the afternoon) ar.d during the evening you sug gest to prospective customer* the use of your goods, product or service. • Let us explain the detail* of our straight, downtown animated film advertising service in the World, Sun, Moon and Muse theaters. Hallgren Film Advertising Service 636 Paxton Block JA 1893 \n\ rjrmtaiKvrs. SECRET OF HIS SICCESS One of the most noted, successful and richest men of Ihs country in a recent art.-el® sold, "Whatever I am and whatever success l have attained in this world I owe it all to my wife, from the day 1 first knew her she has been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my 1 ft Heait'l .» the first essential of every woman who wants to he a ninenfui wife and to hold the Jove and admiration -of her husband. If a woman find* her energies flagging and dark etrolee *p pearing tinder her eyes, she ha* twos at he. Iieadst he*. nervousness ant "the bines she shttuld take Lydia K. Pn kham s Vegetable Compound, the medicine Which holds the recttrd of helping M out of every Id® women who try it. There is nothing better. Runs like New* -inTodaus Wmt Ms