Spy in Russia
Slept in Tomb
Englishman Tells C. of Cl. Wo
men of Experiences in
Soviet Land.
Can an Englishman turn Russian?
Is it advisable? The answer to the
first is, "Yes, for a time." It has been
done. To the second Sir Paul Dukes
\ ould reply, "not exactly." lie ehould
know; he has tried it, and succeeded
fairly well.
Sir Paul Dukes, addressing the wo
men's division of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce last night, did not give
tlie impression of one who had slept
in soggy bogs, gone hungry for days,
served In the red army, and at one
time marched in a communist parade
to celebrate the "world revolution."
Sir Paul had lived in Russia for
11 years when the order deporting
nil foreigners came.
"Of course I went along with the
rest, there was really nothing else to
lie done,” he said with an expressive
shrug.
"For a time it looked like an im
possible venture, but I finally suc
ceeded. One of m.v false teeth came
out. This added to my disguise.
AVith my hair grown over my neck
and ears 1 was a regular red.
"Slipping over the Finnish frontier
with the help of the soldiers who at
that time were at war with Russia,
I made my way to Petrograd. It was
about as easy to get fodd there then
ns it is to get a certain beverage here
now.
"In every house X went I had a
different name, a matter of precau
tion. Frequently red secret police
searched houses which fell under sus
picion for little or no reason. I left
on® home because of this disturbing
habit of the police. In the next place
I escaped only by playing an idiot,
which I can do rather well.
“In the red army we got more to
eat. Many of the ezarist officers
were forced to see their wives and
children sent to a concentration
camp. They would rather have their
dear ones shot.
“AVhen I decided to desert the army
I slept in a hog one night, hut that
was ton uneomfnrtahle. The next
four nights I had a good place to
sleep—it was In a tomb in a ceme
tery.
“There Is only a. small portion of
the red army which is hark of
Trotsky. Of the 150.000.an0 Russian
people, only about 400,000 are hoi
sheviks. This is about one-third of
1 per cent, one bolshevik for 300
Russians.
“There will he a split in the Russian
government, now that Benin, its har
monizing element, is gone. But the
peasant is becoming enlightened and
will some day win out.”
20-Cent Quarrel
Costs Fine of $200
Mr*. Thomas Brown, proprietor of
the Brown apartments at 508 North
* Twenty-first street, and her daughter,
Myrtle, appeared ns co-defendants In
municipal court Saturday morning on
charges brought by Louise McLain,
maid.
Louise testified that she went to
work for Mrs. Brown at a salary of
JIO a week, and after working an
hour and a half, demanded her 20
■"* cpnts and quit. Mrs. Brown and her
daughter, she said, beat her.
“You ought to know better than
that,” the Judge told Mrs. Brown.
"I'll fine you Just lb® times the
amount In question. Twenty dollars.
Farmer's Car Hits Dock.
Charles Tedford and Ernest Reed,
farmers of Missouri Valley, were ar
rested for Intoxication and reckless
driving aftpr it Is said they drove
their machine Into a dock at the
Burlington depot Friday. The auto
mobile was badly damsged. Tedford
received a laceration on the noee.
Credit Men Meet Tuesday.
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
schools, will addreea the Omaha as
sociated Retain Credit Men In the
Palm room of Hotel Fontenelle Tues
day night at *.
Vivian Wrenn will give a plano
logue, and Mrs. C. A. Haney will sing
Fireman Drops Dead.
Jack Flaherty, Millard hotel, fire
man at the Conant hotel, dropped deed
In the engine room of the hotel Frl
day.
His body was discovered by George
Day, engineer, who called police.
Panora Woman Dies Here.
Mr*. Pearl Caldwell, 44, Panora, la.,
died at the Cla.rkston Memorial hoapi
tal Friday. She Is survived by a
sister, Mrs. J. L. Weidner, San An
tonio, Tex.
\ First Division Reunion.
rians for the reunion of ex service
men of the First Division will be
discussed at a special meeting to be
held Monday noon by Allan Tukey,
Maj. John Crissey, James Whpelen
AOVKKTISKMKNT.
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven”
goes direct to the sick spot,
without disturbing the rest of
the system, so different from
most Medicines. ,
To get the best results, keep
handy — take in the early
stages of a ('old.
System of Medicine mailed free
I'ric* «f "77" *0r and II. at Drug Stores.
nr sent on remittance nr O. I). Parcel
Post Our Rh k. Humphreys' Homer. Medi
cine f'n., IM William S*., Hew York.
^Sts Spam liitiawh
fras ptpk Iras hr
■inf pin (rm tl«
tacks of Epilaptla
Fit* »r Fclliat Sid
hrSUpnc
_ I LY PRIPAID,hr•••
tkli »4 wilk m*Utter. Ita > * u« - R.olCWG*
»T» Cifr Hall . Out Z10a N»w Y«*
St. Valentines Day and Leap Year Offer Double Excuse
for Maidens to Shower Longings Upon Hearts' Desires
golf bug
tnviitod H
1 AUTO 1ST
| '“'/nougk your cat may Have a Warier
I When you drive it ha.s d cidnlu.
I And the £a* of your convensal ion
f
"I »111 h girl after your own heart;
Please he my valentine.”
Tile picture accompanying the verao
is that of girl with freckles on her
nose, Tint wholesome and demure.
Cprtalnly looks like a leap year val
entine! And only 6 cents, girls!
In fact. Valentine day goods In the
stores take cognizance of the fact
that this is leap year. Here's another,
accompanying a picture of a good
looking young cook In the kitchen:
"If just an ordinary maid,
S«y. aueh n maid as I,
Should ask fo be your valentine.
Now what would you reply."
Another reads:
"To the most polite man in the
world:
Pardon me, hilt will you he my val
entine."
And another, spoken by a maid:
“My w hole affection is set upon you;
Please say you like me a little bit,
too.”
Of course, being a girl's valentine
doesn’t necessarily mean being her
husband. But would a girl ask a fel
ler to he her valentine if she weren't
more than half willing to go Into life
partnership with him? Me-bhy! Mebby
not!
But, oh. the hearts that are fairly
bursting with yearning for other
hearts! Oh, the dreams of Mins with
some particular being of the opposite
sex! Oh, the heartache when that
other being doesn't respond. Afcd, oh,
the torture when, alas, the other be
ing perhaps is charmed with someone
eise.
Opportunity KnorUs.
Valentine day gives an opportunity
for the expression of these longings.
A little verse, a healthy hint, two
red hearts dripping blood where they
have been pierced with the same ar
row, Cupids, cherubs, forget-me-nots!
What could be sweeter? What, In all
the world is half so sweet ns love's
young dream? And love is always
young.
But not all valentines sre pretty
though they outnumber the ugly
ones, 100 to 1. The burlesque val
entines, printed In colors, on cheap
paper are still with us, though in de
creased numbers.
Not one person In 100 rails for a
comic valentine, but here they are
for those that do, with their funny
pictures and their "doggy” verses, j
Look:
Auto 1st.
Though your car may have,* starter
When you drive, It lias a eraiil^
Add the "gas” of your conversation
Comes from an empty tank.
Shop (iirl.
You slay hcliiml the counter
Anil wails of gum you chew;
llut many a wooden dummy
Knows just as much as you.
Isn't that mean, girls? And hers's
one for those who knock ths little
balls around the fields:
tiolf Hug.
Innr style of pulling on tho green,
Your driving off a tee
would makn a dandy "movie” scene
Entitled "Hugs is lie.”
And this frightful picture of a
pedagogue:
School Teacher.
Oh, how we love our teacher!
She knows more than the hooks;
Hut if the truth were known,
She's as foolish as she looks.
The encyclopedia describes Valen
tine as ' a little known saint snd mar
tyr of the third century, imprisoned,
tortured and beheaded.”
Doesn't that make you laugh?
But what could you expect of sn
encyclopedia, repository of dry facte,
stranger to all tender emotions?
'T.lttle-known,” indeed!
He's known aa well as Santa Claus
himself.
Lawyer Retained
in Pass Law Suit
Attorney R. M. Swltzler has been
retained by the Nebraska Children's
Home society, Immanuel Deaconess
institute and several other organiza
tions, In an effort to have reversed
the ruling of Judge Morning of Lin
coln, denying railroad passes to
clergymen and charity workers In
this state. Judge Morning held un
constitutional an act of the 1923 legis
lature. exempting from the Nebraska
anti-pass law ministers and charity
workers, stating In his opinion that
omitting doctors, lawyers, farmers
end others, showed discrimination.
The case is now in the supreme court
and hastbeen advanced for hearing on
Woman Drinks Poison.
Mrs, Katherine Ranard. 24, 2G15
North Fourteenth street, attempted to
take her life by drinking poison Friday
niftht after an altercation with her
husband over another man. She Is
expected to recover.
Mrs. Banard had rsturned from a
dance, according to her huaband, and
a verbal battle started In which he
accused her of going out with another
man. After the argument Mrs. Ban
ard went to her room and drank poi
son. She was found unconscious by
her husbend who sald*thls was the
first trouble. Ttyere are three chil
dren in the family.
Citizen* Visit Factorie*.
“Know Omaha" waek rlosed Satur
day evening with a talk on Omaha
given by Charles Costello and a song
by Fritz Carlson, Omaha composer,
at the radio station WOAW.
Reports has been mads that more
then 3,000 citizens of Omaha visited
the factories Friday. This num
her Included 975 students of South
High school In groups of 15.
Harley Conant spoke on the merits
of Omaha at the WOATV radio sta
tlon Friday evening.
Lead Man Die*.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. ».—Edwin C.
OoKSern, 79, general manager of the
National Lead company, died after n
lingering lllneae.
Turn Off the Gas
and Go Away—
Frees You From
Kitchen Drudgery
No need to watch the food.
No basting necessary.
No worry bolding back the
meal when dinner is delayed.
Every afternoon away.
Cuts your gas bill in half.
Milton Rogers
& Sons Company
ISIS Harney Street
and George Keyser at the Brandels
restaurants. The reunion Is expected
to be held the middle of March as an
anniversary of the division's work in
th Toul sector raid.
Winton Company Quits.
Cleveland. Feb. 9.—Reports that the
Wlnton company is suspending the
manufacture of automobiles were con
firmed here by Charles E. Farns
worth, local banker, who announced
the company is liquidating Its auto
mobile business In order to pay its
hank Indebtedness and extended mer
chandise creditors.
The liquidation does not affect the
Diesel Engine business carried on by
the company.
Man Runs Amuck;
Kills Conductor
San Bernardino, Cal., Feb. 9.—Run
ning amuck on a Union Pacific rail
road train between Barstow and this
city early today a man whose name
is said to be AV. H. Harnett shot and
killed the train conductor, wounded
two others and terrorized passenger?
for several minutes before be was
overpowered.
Omaha Bank Clearings.
Bank clearinRS this week were *34,
047,307.04; laat week, *34,771,050.03;
last year, *38,937,426.39.
Alfalfa King
of Nebraska Dies
--J i
Col. Henry Watson, Owner of
Kearney Ranch, Suc
cumbs in Omaha.
Ci,I. Henry P. Watson. 77, founder
of the large ranch near Kearney,
Neb., bearing his name and known as
the Nebraska alfalfa king, died at his
residence here, 1906 Military avenue,
at 6:15 Friday night. Mr. Watson
had been in failing health ever since
a general breakdown suffered some
time ago.
Mr. Watson came to Nebraska 36
years ago ami acquired 1110 acres of
land. .He Is said to have Increased
his holdings in recent years to 8,000
acres.
Finding that alfalfa would grow
without irrigation, .Mr. Watson began
to popularize it In this state. The
state legislature. In 1915, gave him a
vote of thanks for his services In the
interest of alfalfa;
Colonel Watson also was greatly in
terested In tree culture. About a year
ago, ho wns instrumental In organ
izing "The Sons and Daughters of
Nebraska," a secret fraternal order
whose principal object Is to promote
tree culture.
For tho last few years Mr. Watson
had been making Omaha his home.
He is survived by his wlfe^ Mrs. Hat
tie Watson, and two sons. Henry O.
Watson and Joseph O. Watson.
lie was a member of Omaha Klks
lodge No. 39.
Funeral services will he held Mon
day afternoon at Forest Lawn chapel.
The body will be cremated.
Good fellowship Luncheon.
Goodfellowahtp committee of the
Omaha "Chamber of Commerce will
give a luncheon Monday noon for
presidents and secretaries of the
civic clubs In Omaha.
• • • Safety for Savmf* • - -
fOI'^ Association
. -r” lAa WformiliZ* . . ,|
Man Who Popularized
Alfalfa Dies Here
Thefts Under Control.
Only one automobile has been
stolen in Omaha so far this month,
according to Inspector of Police Jack
Pazanowakl.
Only one automobile stolen here In
January^remains unaccounted for, he
declared, which establishes a new
record in the department.
As a result of the decrease in auto
thefts, some Insurance companies op
erating in Omaha have reduced their
rates on auto insurance, Psaanowakl
said.
RTjrTTe
I TOURS OF BETTER GRADE
S AT MODERATE COST
fj| 37 to 7 3 Days—$475 to $925
j|| Send for Booklet
3 Colpitts Tourist Company
Wm 281 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON
Etttablithed 1879
HARD COAL
PENNSYLVANIA
ORDER TODAY
UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO.
4 Yards to Serve You
Why do
Chiropractors
use the word
USt insteadof t
Chiropractors use the
word "adjustment” in
stead of "treatment” be
cause the word "adjust” exactly
expresses what they do. It
means “to make accurate; to
bring into a true relative posi
tion.” As chiropractors employ
it, it means to correct the posi
tion of a vertebra which is out of
alignment, so that it assumes its
proper relation with the verte
brae above and below.
To “treat” means; “The ap
plication or giving of remedies
for the cure of disease; medical
or surgical care of a patient.”
Illustration may further clar
ify the distinction between these
words:
To soften hard water you
treat it with borax or some other
chemical—you do not adjust it.
However, if your carburetor is
not working right you adjust it;
you do not treat it.
Hie chiropractor applies no
remedy, mpdicine, liniment, lo
tion or any other thing designed
1n act upon the disease or the
diseased organ. He merely cor
rects a mechanical obstruction
which ha* acted as a hindrance
to nature’s efforts to “treat” the
disease. All treatment is ap
plied by the natural forces of the
patient himself. That is why
Chiropractic results are real and
permanent.
If a patient with an acid
stomach calls upon a physician,
the doctor prescribes a drug to
neutralize chemically the acid
condition; he uses an alkali, as a
rule. A chiropractor, caring for
the same patient, would find the
? DEFINITION ^
The practice of Chiropractic
consists of the palpation
! and adjustment,with the hands,
of the movable aegmenta of tha
! spinal column to normal post
„ tion for the purpose of reieaa- ^
^^nt^thejimonedjmpulse^^l
vertebral subluxation which is
pressing upon the nerves lead
ing to the stomach, through
which the “power within” con
trols the secretion of acid in the
stomach glands, and would ad
just this vertebra so as to re
lieve the pressure and permit
nature once more to bring about
a proper chemical proportion in
the gastric juice.
Thus it is evident that tho
chiropractor cannot bo said to
“treat.” for the fundamental
fact upon which the science of
Chiropractic is based is that
there is an intelligence within
which builds, controls, repairs
and adapts the body to the re
quirements of life, by means of
mental impulses, which it sends
through the nervous system.
Not a muscle moves, not a
gland secretes, not one of the
functions of nutrition, breath
ing, circulation, etc., is carried
on except through vital foi-ce, or
mental impulse. It is the Chiro
practic theory that the power
which heals the body’s wounds,
mends its broken bones and
adapts it perfectly to its en
vironment is self-sufficient—cap
able beyond all the wisdom of
man. According to Chiropractic
teaching all that is necessary for
the restoration of health to dis
eased organs, is to open the lines
of communication and allow the
normal power again to flow
through. This requires nothing
but an adjustment, and the fact
that Chiropractic succeeds where
other methods have failed should
rommend it to thoughtful, in
telligent people.
The word “adjust” indicates
the difference between Chiro
practic and all other methods.
It is the difference between find
ing the primary cause and cor
recting it, and "treating” effects
of that cause for temporary re
lief or for the suppression of
symptoms.
A fair trial will convince you at it ha* convinced million* of otbtra
Write for information
regarding Chiropractor* or School*
to the
Universal Chiropractors’ Association
Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A.
KNOW THE OMAHA CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Felix W. Reyar
.302 Arthur Bldg.
Dr. C. Normin BurgeM
2200 Military Avr.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
414-20 Srcuritir* Bldg.
Dr. A. N. Carlton
308 Taxlon Block
Dr. Lee W. F.dward*
306 S. 24th St.
I)r. William J. Gemar
300 Paxton Block
Dr. W. H. McNichol*
309 Karbuch Block
Dr. Ethel Thrall Moltby
201-2 F.IW* Blit*.
Dr. Morri* Morten»rn
2412 Aiiim Av*.
Dr. Fred B. Phelps '
2'.2 Kirhuh Black
Dr. M. R. Pope
4-S IUIdrid,a Bid,
Dr. Hugh W. Thomas
1712 f)nd,a Si.
Train Hits Truck:
Six Newsboys Die
Locomotive Hits Milwaukee
Journal Car—Victims Re
turning From Party.
By A**tocltitfd Prf*«.
Milwaukee, Wli, Feb. 9.-Six news
boys and Arnold Voight. 26, super
visor for the Milwaukee Journal, wfre
killed last night when a Chicago A
Northwestern passenger train hit a
Journal company rtruck. The bodies
were strewn GOO yards along the rail
road track. The newsboys had at
tended a party In Cudahy and were
being returned by Voight to their
homes In St. Francis, a suburb, near
which the accident occurred.
Voight and three of the lads, were
killed instantly. Two boys died on
the train en route to Milwaukee after
they had been picked up by the train
crew and passengers, and the sixth
boy died on the operating table at a
hospital here.
Pathetic evidence of the joy im
mediately preceding death was dls
closed in the finding of crushed ap
ple*, oranges and candies In the
pockets of the victim*.
Speeder Fined $20.
Rufus A, Lee, treasurer of the
Continental Gas and Klectrle com
pany, living at 115 South Fifty-first
street, was fined 120 on a charge of
speeding in municipal court Saturday
morning. He was arrested at Thirty
fourth and Farnam street*.
Howard Against Motion.
Vpffia] pUpatrh to The Omihs Re*.
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 9. Cnn«
gressman Kdgar Howard of Columbus
was the only member of the Ne
breeka delegation to vote against the
Green resolution yesterday. All
others voted for It.
The resolution called for a discon
tinuance of Issuance of tax free se
curities. The resolution was killed by
a vote of 247 to 133, 61 not voting.
Do your eyes grow tired and do yon
become drowsy when you read any
length of lime? This in a sign that
your eyes need attention, that you
should have them properly fitted with
gla'Set Nature gives you one pair of
eyes. Do not neglect or abuse them.
Our examinations are thorough.
Glasses $ COO All
FITTED %J # Styles
2-YEAR GUARANTEE
With Every Pair Glasses Fitted
Both Branch*s
1414 1 rw/tm .*• 4ri2 W. Broadway I
OMAHA Council Bluffs j
■
-/ Thrifty Home Makers v
Will find a wide seleotion of fine Piano?
and Players iu our used instrument
department. We recommend especially
the following at their respective prices:
PAY NOTHING DOWN
Crown Upright. $75.00
Mueller Upright.$135.00
Chickering Grand . . $425.00
Gabler Upright .. .... $295.00
Segerstrom Upright... $215.00
Steinway Upright.$525.00
Euphona Player.$420.00
Kurtxman Player. $475.00
Aeolian Player.$495.00
Baus Upright.$147.00
Hamilton Upright. $200.00
Ellington Upright.$115.00
Pay While You Play
4I>% MtTlMCMhNT
%1»\ t KlhMU NT
Sues Doctor For
Removing Appendix
Claims Operation Should Have Been for
Other Purpose.
F.*t mating »h* vs • of h*r ni*perd‘\ «
» • x >■
VV>»t brought IU I **•!(,at a doctor for
tamattwt har append** w h.ijt her cow
• awi Sha wale* that ahw wit • •» h# , ;
•rated for awethai purport *nd «hlr
under anesthetic he» arpandit «m *e
Hio\ ed
\ TVeaeliarsai lh»ea»r
Appandi. it,a ajta k> %• » m.- men
e'en » era-m* saetwtrgly In god health
l aually, howevai n a p»e e.u.l i" *c
a’led stomach trouble constipation or \
alm'lar disturbances \ften >» her theta t» i
a warning fading of uneven ess tn thr|
abdomen arpwwdfcttis aw he guarded
ega nat In the lanu manner In which one
guards eternal the spread of throat in
re, i iow hftauae that i* juat what appen
dtrttia la an tnfaetton in the tnteeiwe*
spreading to tha append)* When ana tiaej
aora throat, ona nan of hi pretent further j
treubls t>> uain* an antiseptic w«»h
■ argla to f «ht the germa ant a «a\a' '#
In rairv off the polaow from the h.-d, The
eame pro, edure ia nr, *»urv m f thi * h»
Intestine germa and guard m mi at'*|
pendtciia Pm 'nsiead of e n amiaeour
wash fc the th at an ) NTf.JtTt N A l !
am aeplt. IS oareaagi'
Intestinal Awllee*»tie
‘there i» no* off ere* la the pub a
preparation hg'iwg tha fP| f «. new of
an iwtsatina’ art rapt . a*'d a ii'Mflt Tl, I
star am r «an»e< Tr « preparm on .■ i
a a Ad1 at ka a ta a a *> *
it tagda tw aitmlnate w» destroy hamifu
■ arm* and colon he i the *. ■* ,
anal thus guard agaiwit appenduuu and
wthar diaaataa hsttw* ihatr atari hate
ft i* the moai complete avatem <-eawae
• ' ar of fared to tha public a « on p’Tx
UTr*' *»« 1*»»r *.»»*( .,1 f»j|
m»*ter * ">ci X p« the mh#n* * \t
months «n ' w‘ a vothtrg elee . *n d •*
lo"t* 1* brings out g'; cage* thus im*
mediate!) r* r%jd* l eevg oa t|ie he*
t« * »»t.r*h)na the great amount -f
. - *vr u« matter A 4 lari W a draw T «»
n* a t|a« matter >en rewr
thought *«« in >o«r iiitem Tn t r jM
after a natural movement a*'1 no* e
mu. tt tu *re foul mat:er It bi n** out wh a
* ** |m •* r.mt >uu In * ghi d * a.
»*! h •• oo<aat. n«l ronsliv*tt»«. eour e
* *'« *tie at•'mat'll and » k ‘•ea.1
a. »*e one epmeafu Adlanka At XX X> !•
t’Mrrg* tfMt-f X longer treatmen* h.-rt
•v** * n# coaeary n aeaa of r’« * •
vnnetl^attoi* and lung stand * et on* * h
trouble. ptefeiabK under 4irevion ef *, .»r
rh> atttan
»*«*«"<• fr*.*, ri»jagcia»*.
1 found Ad - h the boat tn n** a
* 'ear* ea|r.- em* *5'aneot
** Kfrara
*1 *i*e X<«le: Va -* a’l bowel
bon:# rwtgulra , - g
r V r \Name g * e; ^
h • ' e c ? n • •: •
ura* fire ta *\*g» \ • rAi 5 gar
Jamti XX ea*er
Xfte* t *1 «| X<*-h* fee: he t ■
VMJL.***.* Hawnt **| hi# e * '•
X VX n 1 ivtri MT * s e n . .
m* a*stem tngnad* J f f
Vd’e'H, a e a am mrf. •« ^ *••**
r e »ho have vi%ed on!> ord’n* •
and noma h mad me* m a * of •
• t 1 i''«a * a n t «*,t xvaxirVlcTr t " I*
a ar l» »*4i”g d-»»■*.. gvem «he a
R.'‘4 n 'Amah* kv aherenaa V «*oeae ,J
► ’■=■»*' a • he ,ga4 •*§ 4 »*
rt*t»
