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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1920)
BLONDE WOMAN WAS CHIEF OF i : GERMAN SPIES Spoke in Soft Tones While Puffing Cigarel Was ..f: , Related to Gen eral. London, Feb. 22. More details ' about the lift of the "blonde-haired v lady who served as a German chief of spies in the war have bedniven by a colonel in the French counter i espionage service who knew her well. . This colonel, who was then a cap illar tlif tain, spent some months' during ' war at Antwerp, and saw most of the people who visited the lady, for . it wn his duty to supply these visi tors with false information or 'with true Information, when too lite for use. The chateau, which tne wit nesfs at Lille believed to be outside ' ' Antwerp, was in reality in the center tne cuy. n was a noiei 111 -tin; Boulevard de la Loi, a majestic v building which those who were brounht to it blindfolded in 3 motor -' car with drawn blinds mijrht we'. 1 l.ave taken for a chateau in the coun tryside. Rilaied to General. The blonde was certainly a re'a tive of General von Heinrich, though 1 the exact relationship still remains uncertain. She was a fine woman, being slim and unlike the majority of her fellow countrywomen. The frnu doktor, as she was addressed " by her colleagues, spoke French ! without a trace of foreign accent, and showed by her manner and dress t'lat she had lived for a loni? time in France, and orobabw in Paris She used to address her agents with a French cigaret between her lips, leaning back seductively in a large armchair. She never spoke harshly, but, yi the contrary, in sweet, even-tones, no doubt gaining much which her masculine confed ' ' erates of the German general staff lost through their air of brutalitjr. Two Men in Chateau. . "Two womea lived in the chateau with her, a man who posed as an English fop with,a monocle, pretend ing to be a journalist on a London paoer, and an officer of the German . general Headquarters. The fop, the ' French colonel states, was the pro , prietor of a hotel' in the same Bou , tevard de 1a Loi, and the German of ficer, Keffer by name, had as his first duty the controtof information upon the allies' submarine bases at Calais and Dunkirk, and the num "bers and changes in the movement of oir armies iff the north of'France. Th. blonde-haired ladv.- besides us- - fag part of her time in beguiling poor unfortunates into betraying 'their countrymen, collated her infor- motion before forwarding it to Ger many.; . :New Jersey Governor To Demand Wet Plank Tor Uemo riauorm Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 22. Gov ernor F.dwards of New Jersey an nounced here his intention of going to the national democratic onven tion at San Francisco prepared to ! ngni ior an anu-promumon piaiin m the party platform. He criticiied William Tenninirs Bryan, whom he designated "a man without a state,' and declared that he had no fear that Mr. Bryau will seriously injure the cartv should the convention take an arti-prohibition stand. Governor Ed wards said he .Was convinced that both carries must face the prohibi . tion issue as the livest that will come . before the national conventions. "I don't care who is the party s candidate," said the governor. "My oniy concern is to see this question of national prohibition threshed out. , It i? not. a matter of liquor; it is a .-question of principle. Personal Iib cty and states' rights are involved." Paris, Plans to Float Big " ' Municipal Loan in Canada Paris, Feb. 22. It has been- de cided by the tity council of Paris to ' float a municipal loan of $20,000,000 in Canada. Xhe proceeds are to be used for the purchase of foodstuffs and ther essentials in the" Canadian market. - More and More People ' are drinking Instant Postum lnsiemd of coVlre. : Health value, a hl$h standard of flavor and greater con. ventovoe" make the change popular-ditf - The Price Is The Same As Before : IT ill 1 1 Cole cferp-EiGHT - AT,THB . s AUTOMoaiLB Show , ' NEXT WEEK pi BEAUTY AND THE BEAST More than 1,600 dogs of every size and description are holding forth at Grand Central Palace, New York, at the annual show of the Westminster Kennel club. Here is shown Mrs. Edgar O. Silver with her famous English bull, "Sacratway White hope," of the popluar entrants in the heavy bulldog class. t blxv.lLi&fi.x 0. Stlvcr arvcl ""WKttcKppg." ,Mrc. Josef Hof mann Exhibits Many Very Great Polish Pianist Discusses Motors, Horses and Tennis With Enthusiasm Speaks Indulgently of Musical Comedy and Admits Weakness for Movies in Interview.' ; . t 1 Josef Hofjuann, eminent Polish pianist, who is to give a recital at the Brandeis theater tonight, under the, auspices, of the Tuesday Musical club, is not' only a trreat musician but an enthusiastic follower of out floor sports. When interviewed in lnsxroom at the Hotel Fohtenelle Jast nieht he diicussed motor boats, automobiles, horses and tennis with as much en thusiasm and apparently with as much actual knowledge of each su' ject as of the art in which he has become famous. In fact. Mr. Hofmann falls fkr shortxof the popular .conception of what an artist should be, at least as far as appearance is concerned. H:s hair is not clipped short, of course, but neither is it of the lone, flowimt kariety that the public anticipated in a great or near-great pianist. If is suit is the type worn by, a modern business man and his neckwear is not eccentric. Favors Musical Comedy. . "What do you think of the mod ern musical comedy composers, Mr. Hofmann?" questioned the reporter, fully expecting to draw forth an out burst of righteous indignation. "I think they are doing much to make the United States a musical country," replied Mr. Hofmann calmly. "But surely you don't think the things they write are good?" "ho, usually not; but the things they write interest manys people in music and eventually they will be come interested jn better music. "Why are you using so many liv ing American composers in your concerts?" was the1 next question. "Because what they write is good and because we, are too .apt to wait till a man is dead ,to appreciate him," the great musician replied. "There Women in Politics Make. Men More , Interested in Ballot (Continued Frwm rrt Pff.) ticscleaner and introduce a better spirit into the political field. I think women are going to do another thing: I believe they are Koinsr to make the men. go to the polls, and ii mcy ao mat iney win nave aone a eood and helbful oitc of work. There is too much difference, anions people like ourselves. The danger within our srates today is not so much," the alien element," although that is prominent at the moment, as it is Our own indifference. We want all of our people interested in their civic duties both men and women. You cannot have a successful rep resentative, government unless all classes of neoble discharge thrir citizenship duties loyally and well. Women May Express Selves. "Women who have hpeu Mimmi for years; of bringi'mr about "icertain results, ojrestablishing better condi tions of public and private morality, will now have an opportunity to give expression to those dreams. All those things are going to be possi- uic ii mcy win come into tne party organizations." He advised the women against go ing tato politics in little groups. Go in on a foot in ir of absolute equality with men, he said." "and in eaual or even trpatir 'iimhr inff-i play tne gsfme right straight through, remember that you can only accom plish sresults through organization." "We need not worry about the fighting spirit of women. Thev pushed the war forward vigorously; tney am every tning they could to send their men to war filled with e spirit of service and sacrifice. and I am confident that the Ameri can women are' going to assume tli"ir political duties in the same spirit of helpfulness and determina tion for. batter things." ; "The general said he believed there is a needfor a broader moral train ing iiv the public sch6olsV ;' . "I do not mean narrow sectarian u -r f a, x'Ju ry , ft;i v If p)s r f c-v i t , Human Traits has been a tendency to let the young composer, painter and even writer starve in a garret, and then, when it 'is too late to d6 them any good, to begin, appreciating them. "Do you feel that you have not been appreciated, Mr. Hofmann?" Has Been Appreciated. "Well, I keep a country place in North Carolina and a home iii Switzerland. I spend my winters usually in the south and, my sum mers in Maine. I was one of the pioneers in automobiling and 1 have always managed to keep a car and a yacht.., I have enough leisure time for several good hard sets of tennis each day in the summer and I once had enough time to try to learn to play golr. Of course, I never iearned, hit I .had the time. ' "Nd, I can't sayVhat I haven't been appreciated, but then I'm what you might call an executive artist. Its different with the young com posers " "Do you practice at regular, hours and keep in draining for your re citals, Mr. Hofmann?" ''Not when I am on a tour, It is impossible. I was unable to secure a piano for my room today because it was Sunday, for example. By the way, where is the best moving pic ture show? I am very fond of mov-, iriff pictures." Mf. Hofmann lighted a cigaret bearing his initials and smiled. "I take my art more . seriously than you would judge by this con versation," he declared. "If you for get art it forgets you. No sincere artist allows himself to be content because the applause is loud and lib eral.' Une must work very hard to rie high ercoigh above others to be seen as an artist and he Must forget himself in his work." training," he explained, "but we must teach jnore oi the broad moral principles. We want to teach in our schools at all times a spirit of truth, of fair play, the square deal, honesty and loyalty, good ,citizenship; All of these ought to be built up iii the school room." He said he 'believed that the Americanization of the alin as well as some native-born is one of the great tasks before this country. "We want to get rid of the red clement, ship it out,, prevent any more from coming in, and take jjold of the problems of Americanization very seriously among the newcom ers," he added, v "Teach them , to love the flag. We want to stand for one language in our public schools. We should 'build up ' an , intense American spirit, and we should have behind that spirit an American con science, a conscience Avhich will make this nation do its duty when ever, called upon to do it, and do it promptly." An informal reception- was given yesterday afternoon from4 to 6 at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. M. C Peters, 206 South Thirtysecond street, for General and Mrs. Wood and theirNtravelfng companions. Two hundred attended the func-n tion. i . , Character Is Essential. "No success fcan command the real confidence of the world unless it has character for its foundation," asserted Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood from the pulpit of the First Presby terian church last night. "The Value of Character" was the subject of the distinguished JpTTiker, who was given a ( rising welcome when introduced btf Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, pastor. The general was ac companied to the church by Mrs. Wood Lieut O. C. Wood, his son, and Col. C B. Baker 'of his staff. Attendants were given' an oppor tunity to meet General Wood after the services. V . ; : '' , "' -r The speaker referred to Washing ton, Lincoln, Roosevelt,! McKinley and Cleveland as striking examples ot great Americans whose lures were based on strong character. ;: "Lincoln and RobseVclt had' the human touch," he Said, "and they THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, "1920.' invited the confidence of the com mon beople. v The people misted them because they had faith in their character. I have seen Roosevelt in camp, endeavoring to find some-, thing of which he could say a pleas ant word, even when things seemed to be going wrong. Roosevelt stood for the simple, honest fundamentals. ''We found in Cleveland a tugged, honest character, absolutely honest. He had the courage of his convic tions. McKinley was another man of fine character, devoted to his home and an invalid wife, and loyal to his country.' I rem'ember that when Roosevelt and I were stationed in Washington we felt that there was going to be a war with Spain. McKinley told me there would, be no war unless God and man approved it. OnC morning he asked me, 'Have you and Theodore declared war yet?' McKinley often appeared ti be a man' of indecision, but he (was a man of firm decisions. ' Good Word for Teachers. N "We need strength of character among the youth of our nation. This is a subject to which we should give urgent and immediate atten tion. We are paying too little at, tention to our teaching force, which is otic- greatest character-forming machine, next to the church. We should pay our teachers properly and give them recognition. It is rather an insult for a professor earn ing $4.50a day to employ a plumber earning $10 a day. " We must have character in the lestdcrs of our pub lic schools, because they.are making character. ''In public life we have too little oi character and too much of self serving. We should have more con sideration for national welfare. AVe must keep character alive in our na tional life. We want to build up an intense American conscience. We should be a strong and a fair na tion." General Wood urged that more at tention should be given to the immi gration question, to See that the newcomers are not of a class,. that will seek to tear down this govern ment. He urged Americanizationsof those who come to this country, and not allow them to be fed on doc trines ihich are inimical to the best interests of this country. He made a plea for national solidarity and he believed that it is possible to iron out the differences tetween capital and labor by the application of the golden rule, more so than by mere legislation., Frank Talking Needed. , "Frank talking on the part of the leaders would be a good thing," he said. "Labor should give an honest day's work for a day's wage and em ployers should see that workers re ceive an honest day's wage. You cin't legislate fairness into the hearts of men; you need strength of character to accomplish this." He stated that 95 per cent of the people want to do what is right and the greatest danger in this country is indifference among the people who should be exemplars. He spoke for a greater respect for authority and urged Americans to hold fast to the simple, homely things that have made this country what it is. "This is no time for loose talk ing." he said. 14 He said he hoped that the league of nations treaty will soon be dis posed of and then the country can give its time and thought to the problems of reconstruction, do in crease of production and to the building up of a real American spirit and conscience. - - , Should Aid the Stricken, . The general also'declarcd that this country should heed a mandate, which is that, with the wealth that has come to the United States dur ing recent years, this nation should heln the-devastated areas of Europe, where millions are dying because of lack of food and shelter. On that thought he said: . "In these days thre is a good deal -of talk of mandates, but the mandate, that our people will al ways accept is that mandate" which comes from the conscience of the American people. That is the man date which Americans will respond to and no other. We have one such mandate now. It is that we, witi the wealth that has come to us, shall do all .that is humanly possible to alleviate the conditions of desti tution and suffering in Europe. There are literally millions of peo ple who stand without shelter, with out food, without necessary clothing, u u , .;.n nn,rn;i j .t, - " J Gen. Wood to Spend All v of Today in Lincoln Lincoln, - Feb. 22. Maj. Gen. Leonard W'ood. with Mrs. Wood and members of his staff, will ar rive in LinColn tomorrow for an all flay stay, v During the day General Wood will meet members of the Wood-for-President club. Accord ing to Frank P. Corrick, state man ager of the Wood campaign, the name of the general will not j be withdra'wn from the Nebraska pri mary in deference to General Per shing. General Wood will make three addresses during his stay in Lincoln, to- the Wood club at a noon-day luncheon, to the Nebraska Constitutional convention in the aft ernoon, and at midnight he will make the principal speech at a ban quet of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution. He goes from here to Yankton, S. D. Wood Files as Candidate ' for Presidency in Georgia Columbus, Ga., Feb." 22. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood filed his dec laration of candidacy for the repub lican presidential nomination with the secretary of state here Sunday. Hea!so filed a statement authoriz ing candidates for delegates to pledge themselves to his support at the republican national convention. Vatican Employes Get Increase in Pensions Rome, Feb. 22. The pope has in- Mased the pensions of Vatican em ployes from 10 to Z5 per cent, owing to the high cost of living.- Those cardinals who have no other re sources outside of their salary have dismissed their carriages, the ex pense of which is four times greater than before the var. '19 Persona Injured. San Bernardino, Cat, Feb. 22. Nineteen person were . injured, 10 of them seriously, in a ' collision between two trains -of the Pacific Electric railway at Urbita Springs. For Colds, Crip or Influenza and a a Preventative, take LAXATIVE HOMO QUININE Tabfeta. Look tor 8. Mr. GB( GBOVE'S signatur on th bos. SOc. Prosecuting Attorney is ;'Leacler in Michigan Revolt ToBtlniMd from Jlnt Pf.) Dalrymplc today. The wine is said to have been made by" John, Peter and Steven .Scalcucci, wealthy Italians, who own the packing plant and general store at Iron river. Grove loaded the liquor into a sleigh and started, to move-k it to Caspian. When the sleigh reached. Iron River it was met by Prosecuting At torney P. A. McDonough, Deputy Sheriffs Chard" and Jesse Allen of Iron county, Police Chief C. H. Scnsiba and Police Captain Claude Brown' of Iron River. McDonough, according to Grove's report, told the prohibition - super visor that He "was "under arrest for transporting liquor" and ordered his mfli to seize the wine. Grove said he put up a fight, Abut . was Over powered. The wine, h? said, was returned to the Scalcucci " brothers by McDonough, who, the report adds, told the brothers to post an armed guard qjver it with orders to Authorities at Predict Short Washington, Feb. 22. State and district prohibition authorities have ample authority under the Volstead prohibition enforcement act to deal with the "rebellion against prohibi tion" in Iron county, Michigan, De partment of Justice and internal revenue bureau officials said tonight in discussing the first open flaunting of the "dry law in alleged reports to the two government agencies jointly entrusted with enforcement of the statute." , Agents of the prohibition direc tor's '.office in Michigan, however, will be givenall co-operation of the Washington authorities, it wassaid, although the instructions as to pro cedure, officials were not able to say tonight just what steps would be taken here. Attorney General Palmer was ab sent from the capital and reports of the revolt i had not reached William Prosecutor Declares He Will Protect His People Iron River. Mich.. Feb. 22. "The people up in this country are en titled to protection and they are go ing to get it so long as it is within my power to give it to them." Such was the reply made tonight by ProsecutingAttorney P. A. Mc, Donought of Iron county, when he learned that Major A. V. Dal rymple, prohibition director of the central states, had treclared Iron county in "open revolt" against .fed eral authority. Prosecutor McDonough said he would more than welcome the fed eral officers with a warrant for his arrest and that it would not require an armed expedition of dry agents and Michigan state police to make the arrest. i. Prosecution Is Welcomed. "The best thing they could do is to swear out a warrant for my arrest and try- to prosecute me," he said. "It would be the best thing for me and for the people of this com munity, for we would then learn whether or not the laws of this kind are to be enforced, and whether or not the people are entitled to pro tection, as well as prosecution, at the hands of their officers." According to McDonougn, the three Italians involved in the case were in possession of a number of barrels of a grape wine such as has been manufactured by the Italians for home consumption for many years. A short time ago the icon stbulary officers asked a warrant for the arrest of the brothers, he said, which warrant he issued. When brought to trial, the three men were dismissed by the state court. Then the constabulary officers appealed to ieaerai autnonties, ana returned .1 I I .1- s Grove, su pervisor ot tederal prohibition' en forcement in the Upper Peninsula. They went to the home of the Stal zmi7 brothers, McDonough said, and began a raid. He admitted that he then broke in upon the scene and first demanded the-credentials of Mr. Grove. . : Holds Officer's Letter, t The- prosecutor said he was hand sd a letter stating that Grove had been appointed a district deputy pro hibition enforcement officer. "t took little stock in this letter," Prosecutor McDonough said, ''when he could not produce the regular cre dential card carried by federal offi cials." Owing to the fact that he had no 114 EGGS A DAY NOW INSTEAD OF 25 A DAY That Mean About $105 Extra In come Par Month for Mrs. Ropp. "I have 200 hens, including- late pullet not "old enough to lay, and had been Ret ting 25 to 80 egg a da. Then I tried Don Sung in the feed, and am now Bet ting 107 to 114 egf a day." Mrs. Essie B. Ropp, R. R. 2, Littles, Ind. Mrs. Ropp got this increase of 7 dozen a day in the middle ot winter. At 60 cents a duten, 3 0 days a month, this makes 11 OS extra income a month. The Don Sung for her 200 hens cost her about li.SO Iter month. You can tee how well it paid her. and we'll guarantee it will pay you. Here's our offer: " Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung I: (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily (riven in the feed, improve! the hen's health, makes her stronger and more ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for SO day and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your . money will be refunded by return mail. Cat Don Sunt from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer orsend SO cent for a paekag by mall prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 178 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. ASTHMA Dr. KlnaraavrVa AMhrna RttMtty give instant fauet. 2) rear of ureas. 60c. at al 1 drugvUta. I nal 1 reatment M F . C Kinsman. Hu iunt Block. AuguataAtama shoot if the federal agent tried to regain possession. '" After receiving the report, Major Dalrymple asked that Attorney General palmer instruct the United Stater coirtmissioner at Marquette, MicKTto issue the warrants. Grove reported that District Attorney My ron . Walker, at Grand Rapids, had ordered ,the commissioner to issue no warrants without first sub mitting .them to him, which 'takes from five to IS day. ' Samples of the vwine seized in the raids, taken some time ago, tested 1 per cent alcohol, Grove told Major Dalrymple. The Scalcucci brothers admitted, he said, that they had made the stuff from a carload of raisins. ' , Attorney General Palmer who stopped in Chicago for a few hours en route to Topeka, Kan., told news papermen that his office was ready to furnish all co-operation possible to prohibition agents.' Washington Life For Riot Erierson, acting attorney general. It was pointed out at the Department of Justice that the request of Maj. A."V Dalrymple, prohibition direc tor of the central states, that the at torney general issue warrants for the arrest of the Iron county au thorities accused of defying the pro hibition law could not be granted inasmuch as the judicial and not the prosecuting branch of the govern ment must swear out warrants. -The attorney general might recommend to the United States district attor ney at Grand Rapids that prompt application for warrants be made to the nearest United States commis sioner. Officials predicted that the "re bellion" would be short-lived, saying that enforcement of the prohibition laws was entered into with the de termination to act swiftly and em phatically in case of any open at tempt to defy the statutes. warrant, McDonough said, "I took everything he had, including the let ter, and these things will be placed in the hands of Major Dalrymple any time he wishes them and pro duces his credentials to show that he is Major Dalrymple. "I will be peacably awaiting Mr. Dalrymple and-his armed forces, as will ai; the other persons in Iron county, who believe in law and en forcement of law." A Big Going Goimcera Doing a Prosperous Refining and , Developing Business. Owns Valuable Process for Refining Crude Petroleum Oif, Increasing Prod ucts 10. Produces asphalt for road work, roofing and building paper. These Properties Ara Covered by the Common Stock of th United States Oil and Refining Company 4 ft": iliiiliiiiilillil tt U. S. OIL AND REFINING COMPANY (Shooting th Well at Red Basin) Ft)R The Western Oil 769-771 Gibraltar Bid;. Th Information herein contained I ante it, W believe it to be accurate. Fabulous Increase in Values $100 Invested la Fortuaa Oil Ce, ' " Yielded Profit bf S2S0.00O 100 Invested la LuclU Co. i Yielded Profit ef 16,000 I0O Invested in Horn Oil Co. Yielded Profit of 40,000 100 Invested in Central Oil Co. 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The appeal, wiich calls upon the American people to "give evidence' at once to congress of their desire to do this great and necessary serv ice," is signed by Herbert Hoover, John Willis Baer, moderator of the general assembly of the Presby terian church of the United States; Livingston Farrand, chairman' American Red Cross; Cardinal Gib bous, Samuel Gompers, Charles Evans Hughes, Presidents Hadley of Yale, Hibben of Princeton and Wilbur of Leland-Stanford; Rev Frank Mason North, president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, and Alfred E. Marling, president of the Chamber of Com merce of the state of New' York. aa r, r Keep Luden's Within Reach whether you're outdoors or at your desk. Clear the head; soothe the throat Everybody has a use for Luden'sTthe the year 'round. SM M th f.mllar LmJn rmHow tanitary package 3 i Owns or controls 22,233 acres of proven oil lands with producing well.' Drilling outfits in full operation. 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