niK m:K$ o.maha. tuksdav. januakv si, vjz:
Wife 'Hikes Stand
for Man Accused
in Divorce Suit
i
Mri. IIiiManl Jluttiin Pfffinl
(!aitir llilmii'l ( luril
Willi ltring Mri. Arm
itfong'i lie Man.
' Howard llutton, r'iiff oi a Pfii'
on bank. hoe name w mm-
lioiird in l He Arntktruiig divorce cae,
v-aa never "umiliar with Mri. Aim
tronjr. ntir Mil lie "Mr. Arm-tronH'i
iceman," but wi lt to hi
m ihe einiuny oi Mr. Alice Ilm
tin, who tr to hnur jeerlav
fcftrrno.nl tr,k llie nitnei turn! iud
drffiided her hntai'l,
"I'ltii Ke delivering i i nnitiu!
agreement." testified Mr, lluttfin on
direct rxiiiilnatitin. My hmhand did
not ork on Salur-In' fternoon and
only through accoininmlAtion di'l lie
deliver ice W the Armtrongi. Arm
. .tronrt a 10 tiring u ice on Sun
day il we ran kliort, wat part of the
j. agreement, '
Families Were Frenda,
. Mri. Ifu'ton (.tated llut the Ann
ttrong wrie conmlered amung their
bet IrirnI. ArntMroni;, he mid.
Mat treated a a brother, lie tvouM
frequently walk into their home. he
ay, and would dine jut as though
lie were a member of the family.
Mri. Mutton denied that Iter hit
band delivered ice for three week
to the AniiMronic home before Arm
troti? va aware of it.
Mrs. Huiton also related dancing
parties to which the Artmtronjft were
invited. Iler dates and time were
specilic and f-he hesitated very lit
tle in answering questions of her
atlorneyt,
"W hen I went to California I kept
a diary," m'd Mrs. llutton, 50 my
husband would know, just what I
done and where I went.
Mrs. llutton denied that her hus
band was devoted to Mr. Armstrong
and danced exclusively with licr at
jiarticn.
"My husband wanted to dance with
all the girls," said Mrs. llutton, but,
of course, could not get around to all
of them."
Knew Armstrong 17 Yean.
Mrs. Mutton further testified that
she and her husband frequently vis
ited the Armstrong home. She
stated that she knew Armstrong for
17 years and his wife for 18 months.
Mrs. Hutton was private secretary
to Clark G. Fowell for eight years,
she said. She has been married for
12 years and lives at 2718 North Six
tieth street.
E. W. Dean, another "Bcnsonite,"
was the "hit" of the afternoon and
brought laughter from spectators.
Dean stated that he came into
court to "get even with Armstrong
because Armstrong's brother is al
leged to have spread rumors that he
(Dean) had been "stepping out"
with Mrs. Armstrong.
4 Warts to "Get Even."'
Dean admitted that Armstrong de
nied the rumors, although a woman
called Mrs. Armstrong and informed
her that her husband was "familiar"
with Armstrong. Dean denied the
charges. .
"Are you even now with Arm
strong," asked Eugene O'Sullivan,
attorney for Armstrong.
"No, not jet," said Dean. He ad
mitted that his feelings were not
kind towards Armstrong. Dean is
a postal clerk.
Income-Tax Blanks Ready;
Must Be Filed by March 15
The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue
A. B. Allen, district of Nebraska:
Forms 1040 for reporting indi
vidual return of income for the tax
able year 1921 of more than $3,000
?re available at the offices of collec
tor of internal revenue, Omaha, and
, the fotlowing branch offices: Lin
coln and Grand Island.
The form contains six pages, two
of which are devoted to the return,
two to a duplicate of the return to
be retained by the taxpayer, and two
to instructions. The form will be
sent to persons who filed similar re
turns last year, but failure to re
ceive a form does not relieve the tax.
payer of his obligation to file on
time, on or before March IS if the
return it made on calendar year
basis, ' ,
. . Forms 1040-A . for reporting in
come of $5,000 or less also are avail
able at the above offices. .
. Dr. Detwiler Dies
Dr. Augustus K. Detwiler, 52,
prominent Omaha physician, died
,1 suddenly at his home at 4012 Harney
street at 6 yesterday morning. He
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
.1. Barton Detwiler. After finishing
school here he attended Tohns Hon.
kins university and the University
ci Pennsylvania. He is survived by
his widow and two sisters, Mrs. Paul
Kuhns and Mrs. Frank N. Clarke,
Women employed in the textile
mitlc nf flprmanw rprpivi frnm 5 tA 7
marks an hour.
Brief City News
To Sell Sewer Bonds The city
council as committee of the whole
yesterday approved for passage an
ordinance which provides for the
sale of $500,000 sewer bonds.
; Mathews Trial Postponed Trial
of Willard V. Mathews, indicted for
embetslement, which was set for
yesterday, has been postponed until
C. A. Davis, attorney general, can
conduct the case personally.
Xursce to Hold Reunion The
third annual reunion of base hos-
.pital 149, established at Allerey,
. France, will be held in Omaha in
April. Three hundred nurses and
doctors are expected to attend. .
Lance Class Confirmed Arch
il oisnop j. j. Many onnrmea class
Heart church,' Twenty-second and
Binnev streets. Sunday. It was one
' of the largest classes for some time.
Man mot noonen inieves -Droits
' ' into the Brandon apartment of Jack
Knight, aerial mail pilot, while he
waa carrying the mail from Omaha
to Cheyenne and stole clothing val
to police Monday.
Packers Hie Affidavits Packers
Alert 37 affidavits In federal court
yesterday setting forth as many In
stances of alleged attacks made on
- their employes by strikers since De-
pmber 9. They were filed to sup
port a plea, for a temporary re-
; straining order which'ls to be heard
Thursday. ' 1
Woman Dies 25 Days
After !00th Birthday
Mrs. Mary Hague,
Mr. Mary Hague, 20J4 Vinton
street, died while aleep ycMerday
morning. he hud lived JS day pant
her lutith birth annivcikary, She
had been making her home with lirr
grjnd-oii. l.oui. C. Ilat'tie. Funeral
services will be held at Hrewcr' un
drrtaking parlors this afternoon at 2.
Fiurial will be in 1'airvicw, Council
Bluffs.
Mint Alice Regan Attacks
Modern Style of Dancing
Miti Alii- ftrsaii. Wlsliiiiuliin
executive secretary of the National
Council of Catholic Women, who
nnl.i tn t 0(10 tnral mnnlirrl nf llir
nrsaniralinil at llir Fontonrllp Sun
day afternoon, scored "check to
cnecK dancing among noys ami
girU. bhe declared olu-iashioncu
modesty woefully lacking among the
younger generation.
Crash at Ashland Blocks
Traffic for Several Hours
Traffic on the Burlington's main
line at Ashland was tied up for sev
eral hours Sunday when the Denver
Chicago passenger train, No. 2,
crashed into a freight train in the
yards. Nobody was injured. Three
freight cars were derailed.
Bodies of Omaha
Soldier Dead Due
Here on Thursday
Three Loral Men U hu Died
0rriea Among ' Way
Patriotic Pil.ili.n
to Meet Train.
JV'die ' ll,rc Oiiwhun l
mong iloe oi .'U ..ililiir drd t
arrive here 'I hurdjy tuorn'Pg i
Jt,4S from of'c.
The three Oiuaha Miljitr are,
Fgt, Jiiir II, lUiiln.jik. who Ji't
,"vfin.er 2. I'l": l'n4ie tahn I
Slicrlian, who ili'd NiAcniber 21,
J')1R. and Corp. M.irri UnldM4rr,
who di-d O.l-.bcr in, I9IH.
igt. Haubenak i a n ot Mr
Anna F.. laulrn4k t Fremont,
,'eb. The mother of Private Mire
ban, Mr. Kte Sheelu", livr In Ire.
Und. Ilia aunt. Mrs, Cornelius Nor
sis. lives at 2.HH South Tenth trr"t.
A delegation of 4iriniic and tivif
ergnniiaiion will meet the train
bearing the ImhIim.
Hodir of M'ldier to be rrt'tivc!
Ivre for other ihiint are:
J'rivate lid Strunte, t reton, ta :
Private Cilrn A. Siniih, l arrasut, Ia.
Private Alviit IS. Ilarroun, lUigkr,
Xeh.; Private Warren O, ilarc.
Mullen, Neb.; Corp. I .on Hrrry. Sa
vannah. Mo.. John Michal, Talil"
Work, Neb.; Sgt. Kennie I. Henry,
''illisca, la.: Private Kav V, Clark,
Amci, la.: Private Jacob. J. I Infer,
oridgrwatrr, S. I.: Private William
Pieper, Keinsen, la.: Private I'rcd C.
Huch, Kork K.ii'iJ. la.: Privuto
Lcland II. Kickard. Wood Kivr,
Neb.; Private Leo H. Wendt. I)c;
Moines. Ia.: Private Robert A. War
ner. Lincoln; Private l-niii Rowed
der. Manning, la.; Private John
Doerr. Harnes Kan., and Privat;
Agge C. Meier, Whitcland, S, p.
Court Order Vagrants
to Leave Town in Hurry
In answer to orders issued by Po
lice Commissioner Dunn Saturday,
more than 100 arrests were made
Saturday night and Sunday. Yester
day morning 50 men .and women
faced Judge Wappich in police court
on charges of vagrancy and drunk
enness. Several "gun toters" were
among those arrested. Vagrants
were ordered to leave Omaha at once.
Federal Agents Scan
List of "Good Fellows
South Side
I'lii-a.y lie the trad of prominent
Omalun who name iKar on
ihe rtuier ( h 'lol l Hni ol
Vw'K",' lit alleged Pfg4iiier, II,
p, llannn, rfje. .y jedrral
aifri'ta mo eU tfiiO un te rba'ge
of iraitopoiiing l (Ur and i iu.
Kilt oH tioiid.
The "itood Ff!j" lUtUre lltrnu
rltii iii lie in favor of the m'c ol
light nine and beer nd tjppon lo
oihrr rduaj rrfiifin, i be hl. made
jrom lUioin't ifeil book, is now
in the u(ody of he gtnernmrnt lor
U"tilJ4IIOII,
1 he prolnbiiion diretior ttated that
llan.rn a working on a tmall l
ary and cotiimun.Mi, lie lived at
the t arltoii,
A coinpl.iiiil m tiled ag.iiui lUu
en lat July I it, aiiordiinj tu Ceorge
Kcr, a.m.uut I'nmd Slant at
torney, honly attrr an invotigaiioii
into a lotal (hemical company iih
Mhich llaiuen Mas connected, but In
va not arreted at that time.
Ite. Titu Ine I'lanning ,
to Make YtMt t lttiiaia
A trip to Kusiia iu the near futiuv
may be one of the Untie of Kev.
Titiu Uwc in hi new ii..iiion as
i'orii'!Hiinliiig eirriary ol the Meth
odic Hoard oi Foreign Mission.
Aliliouuh Mcthtdisl arc nearly as
acarcr a hetu' tTtlt in Kussia. Itc
may lxk over the sit tut ion there,
lie indicated yeterday morning just
before leaving with Mrs. Lowe for
New York, where his headquarters
will be.
Hununcl to Spend $200.IK)()
on Park Improvements
An improvement program which
will entail the expenditure ol
JJOO.iXHl wn outlined by City Park
Coiimiisoioner J. U. iluinmrl at the
cirv ball vesterday. An unexpected
bahinre of JHX.Otm in the park bond
fund of last year and an additional
$lU0.0tm to be received from Ihe a'e
of park bonds about March 1 will
Miply the needed funds. Improve
ments are planned for nearly all
parks. '
Describes Labrador
Dr. Victor Lcvinc sprkc before
The members of the Goodfellowship
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce at noon yesterday. Dr. Levine
described a recent visit to Labrador
and showed lantern slides of the
many places he visited.
Cattleman (tubbed by Youth.
Willi Whom He Took a Hide
It. J", Hran. ratttetnin of At
lanta, rl. M nm.rd into an uu.
toMiotnle SuiiJjv t veniitg and robbed
of hi Match and I5, iiiii'Jiiiii t a
rciuift rrreivrd by ihe police. Mr
, J!r.n told he oiticrit he h
i4iiiiing on iiir roinrr oi iniri)'
iiiuili and I. aorru ner aliiihting
from a train with a load ot rattle,
Mailing for a tueet tar, Mhen live
young men in an automobile aked
linn la take a ride, lie complied and
one of the men ttmk revolver in
Iii lace while the others searched
him, lie taid. After robbing him they
dumped him out of the machine neor
the city limn. Me a going down
town io see hi on, who hat an
oftice at $21 Pai' lWk.
South Side Hadielor U i
Captured by Dan Cupid
Dan Cupid claimed another victrm
Sullivan, 2MH S itreet, proprietor of
the Sanitary Towel company, ac
rording to in announcement sent
out yesterday, Mr. Sullivan wat
thought to l.e a coitfinurd barhelor.
Card are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Mr, Sullivan
to Mist Viola Moiearty, daughter of
Mr, and Mr, id! win IV Morearty
and Uter of Mr. Martin J. Couboy.
The ceremony will take place this
week and the newly weds will take
up their residence for the winter at
the Hamilton apartment.
Uurned Uuildinj: at Ralston
to Be Rebuilt by Owners
The building occupied by the
Ralston State bank, the Heme Sup
ply company, I.ucbhe't meat matket
and Adam pharmacy at Ralston,
which was burned, will be rebuilt at
once, according to A. K. Schneider
of Schneider Brothers, owners. The
grocery, meat market and drug store
have opened for business in tempo
rary quarter until the new building
is completed
Clothing Store Tire.
A clothing store at 2419 N street,
owned by Jay Wright, was dam
aged Sunday to the extent of $1,000
l y fire of unknown origin.
j lltlO, f',fl r'vl J'4' i" IK
US.;, 4- Mi. J. t. U"t l l-"-lil.
nHltMT 1t,r l'ShTVIir NIKttT
i ii nt uMaoa i' i. iV'Xi m
(a't Smi fvur uwu-, ki' 'hri'
ffc-i, 1 3 lu... fuunk Cvwl ', Dt,
r.i i -naatxf iMiM.t.
Wb. in it,. N.nut, ,.i U ) !
tun w ur si.ikx Ui,p rl
III M u ....... ft I h. tj, . .
IJIISC A S'lS VIill--M., HI
1'o.ter MimIcI Who Lloped
l orpiun by Her Mother
Leo Alice Loi'iiu. to. humM (m
the Aero conisresk iitr. and I nk
Jjtiies, IK, who i.ii I iroiit their
Iionif at I rumiut l.ct week, titme
to Oiu.iha Siy duv night, f rom the
honip ot the v " I aant. Mrs. l hea
ler lirt ley, I I.I South I iil).nit
itreet, the bride telephoned her
mother she bad been limine. I at Lin
coln Wednesday night. She was
forgiven, James i employed bv an
advertising company in New Wrk,
where they will nuke Iheir future
home.
Federal Jury TriaU to
Wo Heguii Here Monday
Federal jurv trial begin li.-fe nem
Monday. I. C kinder. L'nilcd Slates
attorney, announced yesterday.
Judge J, W, W'oodtough will Ik:
back from New York by then, lie
virr.i iNinslcr.
'Wc have 150 tac ruidy (or
trial," said Kinsler.
'lhc big stock fraud ca.-e will not
be among Ihe tirst tried. Tiny wilt
Iii-lil m'fr fur ri.uhiinin nS. lie
Mated, probably until the time that
two leurral judges can be oi.tamca
to ait simultaneously in Omaha.
South Side Brevities
W ilih (9 think our many friends,
neifhbon ni relatlv for their klndnrss.
iiititritiiirii'i'!iini iniiii. iiii)i!i"i irn i l l r runr i i-i i i in i i i i i i n i i i i in r i i !i' m i I' n i I I I I I I i i hi i ii r i :tt I r i I I' l1 1 'l 'i ii 'i' t' r r
The Management
particularly ask s
lox the route laid out " .('
so as to avoid confu-
5ton and congestion. ri
S' r m If'
irr i n?r
v-t --i 1 1 A L-J-l m. Ill -
Forty skilled demonstrators '
! from twenty-five leading food and
f equipment firms want to help you ,
I , make your kitchen better, so be sure and attend the
"Better Kitchens Exhibit"
Orchard & Wilhelm Go.
Evefy Day This rJVeek, Jan. 30 to Feb. 1
! Open 11 a. in. to . 6 p.m. and Evenings, 7 to 9 1
The days of poorly equipped kitchens are drawing to . a close.
There is no good reason why any woman should take the long,
hard method of doing each little household task when machin
ery and system and conveniently packaged, partly cooked and
cured foods can cut each task in half.
EXHIBITORS' "BETTER KITCHENS EXHIBIT"
Olsen Coffee Company
Jay Burns Baking Company
Alamito Dairy Company .,
Voss Washer Company
Paxton & Gallagher
Iteh Biscuit Company .
Swift & Company
Volrath Co.
Skinner Manufacturing Co
Dold Packing 'Company
Wagner Aluminum Co.
Armour Packing Company
Fairmont Creamery -Loose-Wiles
Biscuit Co.
Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food
Congoleum Co.
H. J. Hughes & Company
Schultze' Baking Company
Cleveland Metal Products Co.
Affinity Cleaner Company
Herrick Refrigerator Co.
Maney Milling Company
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Morris Packing Co. -
4
I !l I 1. 1 l.il ll l l I. I I. I I. I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I II I I I I ,l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I. I. I I I. I I I I Ul I I III I III
i i 1. 1 i I i I I I i i i I I r
r 'ii. ... n i.
Views on Rate Cuts
l', 1', I'tuide, intruder of the trai'ni
bureau of the Omaha ( lumber tf
Commerce, wa klloMcd IS minute
in whith in irecnt the iei of
tJiiuli.t relative to the iffttfiiil (rri;ht
rate tcdut;na before the Intcrtiatc
Coiunicnc t'oiiiniikkioti in Waoliiue
t.Mi altiudav. Mr, I hildf bad i launcd
tu rrlutll It' ne jcoteiday, but t
Humed over in oidcr l unat Ik-J
(irr the i'(irumii.ioit, ;
Mr. I hdde haa been , attending l!u
hi jnni ir lite la-t ix wi'tkn.
tin ihe return trip Turd.y Mr.!
Childe will toi ovrr in tbiuuti t'
attend a jaint meeting of the Urt-i
ern ratHiKer aiitiatnn aitn tin"
Svuthweiiern Pa,riiKr a.oi i,itifn.
duruiK Hhith the railro.uU will be
afd la reduce tif f.ir trde fk
riiriin,
t .. i . . . a ..... i . t . i
,iiiht'H rurifrua iniua
' Itfttilluii Officer
Drtri tu A. C. Anderi'i l .
kigur I ta t' Od us l)uda' I'U'f in lh
brrtillon JiMrniiriit of Ihe tily PJ
hie n itiuH )iiiU till ml a brat
bfiirniini Cthrtiarv .
tltlur rbantfe lr Kt'lnuary oi
dttrd by tlml )nnirv vcittrday
ere thrr; I b.iuitur lljrry I'u
f.ird ti be nmil tiner. iifrredmr
Oilii'cr Cjrorge, Miiiuli'd; J'atrol
inan I'avne to be rnieri-rury tiltieer,
I'.nr.iliiMtl Wa'trr Lnaerl t be 4
ihitctivc in Ihe autu diiintmeni,
l airolinait C. S. KiIiIihk In bf iatrj
miidurtor.
It bat brrn fi'mircd that the aver.
i.ny for all worleri in the
luitid Si.itr during the hut )fr
What to Take iov
Sffl KAIIDA(
1
91
st-Ti rr
POLLS
r Drooer 1
BcrutxlM tad tho caoact w It pM
TKE7 BBCtlLATK TDK BOWKL8 ni
rBKTENT C0K9IVATNM
From Editorial in ihe Aew York L'eenhg
Journal, Dtcrmber 31, by Arthur Brisbane.
Iteprinlti by Undtru ood Typewriter Co., lir.
The Wonderful Human Body
And Athletics Worth While.
topvrUht IK'S, br BtarCBlur,
W 3gf -vi
Cv '
GEORGE U HOSSFELO, CHAMPION TYPEWRITER
, OF THE WORLD.
1 Here isfor the time being, the world's champion typewriter
and a really useful athlete. .
He beat all comers, writing steadily for one hour, 136 WORDS
A MINUTE, which means twelve strokes a second.
Look at the second hand as it moves on your watch, or count
l.and realize that what it means for the human brain to order and
carry out twelve different motions of the fingers in one second.
There is intensified mental athletics that makes the hundred-yard
dash, the pole vault or the Marathon seem slow, to say nothing of
being usele3S.' ' .
As this young man . wrote in the contest, he read and copied n
story which he had not seen before, called "In God's Country." ,
And d? you realize the various operations included in that marvel
ous performance of twelve strokes per second.
The eye read the word,' The nerves of the eye told the brain
what word was to be Witten. The brain told the fingers what th?M
letters were,, '.where. they were located on the machine, and the
flying fingers,; taking the knowledge that first came to the eye or
the afferent nerves,' and the order they came down the neck, the
arms, to the linger tips through the .effervent nerves, . made the
twelve ' strokes successfully.
"He kept his mind entirely'on" that" for "one hour."! That won
derful dynamo, that stored energy, the eye seeing, the brain imme
diately transforming the printed word in the letters, the nerve
and the muscles in the fingers carrying out the brain's orders
It is difficult to conceive anything more remarkable. Young Mr.
Hossfeld may well include in his daily prayer: "I will praise thj
Lord, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made." It takes intelli
gence to do good typewriting; it takes extraordinary adaptability,
co-ordination of nerves and muscles, steadiness and will power to
do what this young man did,
He deserves praise, as does every man who doesA USEFUL
THING AS WELL AS IT CAN POSSIBLY BE DONE.'
-
11 iQUAL, almost, to the "Wonderful Human
Body" is the Underwood Typewriter, used Hy
Mr. Hossfeld, and ALL previous world's champion
typists for 16 consecutive years. It is so scientific-.
ally designed, so skillfully manufactured, that it
responds with unerring accuracy even at the mar
velous speed of 12 strokes per second.
Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc., .1721 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
TTMhW
c
fW AV IV
I t l m l l MM II f M
LL v v JLy
n
, .. .
