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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1923)
172 Indians Must . Die for Rioting Accused of Murder in Non Co-Operationist Disorders Last February. . . .. * ' London, Jan. 10.—Advices from Lucknow stated today that the death sentence has been imposed on 3 72 Indians, accused of murder and arson, as a result of the non-co operatlonist rioting at Chauri t.'haura last February. Seven of the 228 persons who were originally held on the charges, died while awaiting trial. Two others received two year prison terms. Forty-seven were acquitted. Seventeen native police were killed in the rioting at Chauri-Chaura, which occurred on February 4. last. The demonstration was one episode in a week-end of anti-British uprisings in various parts of India. The mob at Chauri-Chaura, num bering 2,000 Indian nationalist volun teers, reinforced by villagers, at tacked the police officers and killed the entire staff, Including the eight policemen who were sent to rein force the post. The buildings were burned. Chauri-Chaura is 15 miles southwest of Garakpur on the Bengal, northwestern Railway. On the same day, a disturbance was reported at the town of Berailly in the middle United province. A crowd of 5,000 persons which attempted to seize the town hall, was dispersed by the police after two members of the mob had been killed and five wound ®cd. Later, another disturbance oc curred at Tlruvannamalai, 85 miles southeast of Madras in the Tanjore district. Three persons were killed and 8 wounded. Louisiana has 19 registered women statisticians, which exceeds the rec ord of any other state. ADVERTISEMENT. Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying i ream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In stant relief. How good It feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Relief is sure. 'r\Yes,Mh. Smifh Resinol “We always keep a jar on hand. It is the best thing I know for ec zema and similar ills, and it Is so gentle and soothing it is excellent for cuts, burns, or sores. We use Kesi nol Soap also—it’s Ideal for the com plexion and bath. Yes, you can get all the Resinol products from your druggist” Long and Short of It at Bellevue Vets’ School The long and the short of it at Bellevue Vocational Training school. The gentleman on the left is Arthur II. Sehork who measures A feet, 8 inches from the soles of his feet to the crown of his head. His little lriend is Roy I. Cooley, whose height is just 5 feet 3 inches. When the late unpleasantness be tween Germany and some of her neighbors extended to the U. S. A., Roy Cooley of Albion, Neb., started out "to be a sojer.” So did Arthur H, Schork of Rich Hill, Mo. Roy measured just 5 feet 3 Inches in height, but he managed to get into the infantry in a Wyoming town where he was staying at the time. "I was under height, but I wras an extra good man, so they took me,” Roy explained at Bellevue Vocational Training school where he is a student. Arthur left the telephone company at Rich Hill, Mo., where he was em ployed and went to Kansas City to enlist. * "Whaddya think we are?” the re cruiting officer demanded. "Think we’re going to rllg all the trenches in Jfrance a foot deeper Just to ac corrwiodate you? Nothin! doin'.” But Arthur finally got into the signal corps. His height, 6 feet 8 inches, was rather an advantage there. Schork now is studying to be an electrician and Cooley to bo a watchmaker. They are great chums in spite of the foot-and-a half difference in their ‘•longitudes.” Schork has to be a bit careful In going through doorways and under chandeliers. He sleeps In an extra big bed provided for him. He has advantages, though, such as when he's at the table. He can reach for things. Cooley spent several months over seas. • I Palmolive Soap Salesmen Hold Conference in Omaha Fifteen field men of the Palmolive 'company of- Milwaukee held a three : day conference with Frank A. Free man. manager of the Omaha branch office, which covers Nebraska and Iowa, concluding their deliberations with a banquet at Hotel Rome, fol lowed by a theater party. Under the direction of Manager Freeman the Omaha .branch finished in 1922 in the first division of the 28 branches of the Palmolive company. The Omaha branch organization is out for first place this year. Manager Freeman explained that the general staff of saiefc and display men throughout the country this year numbers li40, which is one-third more than last year. Mr. Freeman anticipates an increase in all l'nes of business in the mid dlewest this year and he believes that this Increase will be reflected more or has throughout the country. He has been Identified with the soap business in the Omaha trade territory for 25 years. Bee Want Ads produce results. Soda Watfer Makers Will Meet in Omaha January 12 The Nebraska Soda Water Manu facturers will hold their annual meet ing at Hotel Fontenelle January 12. Addresses, reports, the appointment of committees and the annual banquet are on the program for the day. Mayor James C. Dahlman will give the address of welcome in the palm room of the Fontenelle at 10 in the morning and will be followed by the teports of Secretary-Treasurer O. H. Zurowlnkel and President Goulding; the appointment of committees and an address by Sidney W. Lee, pres ident of the American Bottlers of Carbonated leverages. At 2 in the afternoon Thos Zacek, chief Inspector of food and drugs, will tell the assembly of the “Co operation Between Manufacturers and State Officials," C. C. Buchanan of the Buchanan-Thomas Advertising Co. will speak on "You and Your Ad vertising Problems," and C. B. Chesterman, vice president of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, will make an address on "The Years Gone By, The Years to Come.” C. of C. Puts City Council on Pan Burlesque Session of City Commissioners Features First Gridiron Dinner. The city council was put on the pan last night at the first annual grid iron dinner of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the chamber dining room at 6:15. The feature of the dinner, which was held in observance of annual Father and Son week, was a burlesque session of the council. The meeting started off well enough, with President Mount Burns in the chair and plenty of singing and laughter afid congeniality, but when Leo Beveridge took the floor for a speech and lit into the city com mission for past, present and future faults, Municipal Judge Frank Dlneen leaped to his feet, waved his arms, tore his hair, summoned his friends atout him and showed those flip Junior chambermen Just how the old oity council works. Plneen played hh was Mayor Pahl man. F. L. Campbell. Jr., put sand In his hair and ate raw meat so he could be the redoubtable Daniel But ler, defender of the people’s rights; Harry Greenway portrayed the ac tivities of his honor, Joseph Koutsky, with the lantern of Diogenes looking for an honest man who’ll admit there have been some public improvements; Dr. Robert Drake was expected to don a red shirt and blue trousers and play fireman as he represented John Hop kins; Russell Funkhouser frolicked brought in the old broom and played mlssloner, was there, too, in the per son of Porter Allen. Gerald Elllck played City Clerk Claude Bossie. Henry Dunn, the singing police com missioner, will be there too. In the person of Porter Allen. Maybe he'll ride a toy motorcycle to show how the new suburban police patrol system will work. Gerald Elllck will play City Clerk Claude Bossie. Menus for the banquet were printed in nine different languages—so that all who came might read In his own tongue. Dean McGlnley of Trinity cathedral delivered an address on Father and Son. Mayor Dahlman was present and was give a chance to get even with the hmlesquers. Miss Dora Neun, or Rochester, N. Y., is considered oue of the most suc cessful women chemists In the United States. Don’t p||j Catch ELU Keep all the membranes of nose, throat, lungs healthy and free from germs by breathing HYOMEI. It kills germs. Don’t b?«e colds, catarrh—just —breathe Hvomei Each member of the family should | base and use a HYOMEI outfit of I hard rubber inhaler, I liquid, gauze, direc tions, etc. Pleasant;. effective. Satisfac tion guaranteed or , ^ money back. Sold by all druggists. "Many dishes-Many diseases ” So Benjamin Franklin discovered two hundred years ago—and we're re-discovering its wisdom now. Strength and energy do not come from a big variety of dishes on your talSle. Better, far better, a few simple, well-balanced foods, including a large proportion ■ of your most wholesome and sustaining of all f o o chs— Bread. This has been proved by the experience of the English, who gave up rich foods at the outset of the war and have t never gone back to them, but are now basing their meals fifty per cent on Bread. A startling gain in national health has been the result. Try making one meal on Bread and milk for a week, and note the new store of vigor and energy you will thus easily acquire. I 1 . .. i The Bread you will especially enjoy for its flaky lightness and fine texture is HARD ROLL BREAD > ‘ * the loaf of all-pure ingredients, richest in food value. PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING CO. Sons of Veterans Install Officers at Courthouse Installation of officers elected in the Sons of Veterans wa sheld Tuesday night at the courthouse. The new officers Installed by W. A. Foster, past commander, were C. T. Smith, commander; W. H. Hatter bth, senior vice commander: Wil liam Lilley, junior vice commander; Earl L. Lewis, secretary and treas urer; Frank A. Agnew. patriotic in structor; William E. Lilley, jr., chap 11 n; Moses P. O'Brien and W. H. Hat teroth, delegates to the state encamp ment. The next regular meeting will be held February 13. Supreme Court Permits Bar Against Union Men Boston, Jan. 10.—The full bench of the supreme court yesterday held that a company may legally make it a con dition pf employment that those whom it hires must abandon labor union membership. Manufacturers to Meet Here Addresses to Be Given on Tidewater and Nebraska Irrigation Projects. The Omaha Manufacturers’ associa tion will be hosts to visiting manu facturers at the 10th annual conven tion of the Nebraska Manufacturers’ association at Hotel Fontenelle today. The convention will be called to or der at 10 in the morning, for the re port of officers, standing committees, anouncements of convention commit tees, resolutions and nominations. In' the afternoon at 2. Victor B. Smith, managing editor of The Omaha Bee, will address the convention on “The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide water Project." At 2:45 there will be a brief report on the antipicketing law. after which the guest* will be given an opportunity to bring up for discussion any matters of general in terest not specifically provided for on the program. At 3 30, C. W. McConaughy of Hoi dredge will speak on "The Proposed Irrigation and Power Project Being Fostered by the Central Nebraska Supplemental Wa^er Association." Mr. McConaughy is president of the or ganization/ Final business session will be held at 4. The anual banquet will be held in the ball room of the Fontenelle at 6:30 with president A. R. Kinney pre siding. Waliter J. Head, president of the Omaha National bank and the Omaha Chamber of Commerce, will speak on "Nebraska." The feature ad dress of the day will be that of James A. Emery, counsel for tho National Asnslatlon of Manufacturers, who will tell the assembly of "Industry and Government." Bee Want Ads produce results. Former Turkish Sultan Arrive* at Port Said Port Said. Jan. 10.—Mohammed VI. former sultan of Turkey, arrived here yesterday from Malta on r _ the British warship AJai. on his wa> to Mecca. He was receivedby . V, British officials and Prince Abdul IM . son of the king of Hedga*.__ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION )molefau*/ 6 Bell-ans Hot water _ Sure Relief E LEANS 25* and 75* PacKaja* Evacywhaaa WereCbsing Out" a $ieal bt oftyfrmens This week we have made still lower reductions in the prices we are asking for all the Misses’ and Women’s Footwear offered in this, the most unusual sale Omaha * has ever known. Remember, it is necessary for us to make radical stock reductions before announcing OUR SECRET . . . it will only be a few days now until we will make this startling announcement, there are, how ever, several hundred pairs of women’s fine shoes that we must move and have this week reduced prices more sensationally than ever, in order to speed up the final clearance. If you need footwear . . . this sale is of big advantage to you ... in many cases you are able to buy fine shoes at ordinary house shoe prices. Come in and see just what this sale really means in money savings. Look at These Prices On the bargain tables are a lot of extra fine shoes, odds and ends in black kid but ton and lace, low and military heels. These are worth up to $8. Choice. John Kelly French kid in taupe and gray, or field mouse with brown and taupe tops, military and half Louis heels. These are worth up to $15 and for quick clean-up are priced W. L. Douglas brown calfskin shoes with military heels and John Kelty patent vamp with taupe top. These are remarkable values, at. Another clearance sale line of big values comes in this lot of John Kelly and Selby’s brown and tan calfskin, military heel, brown kid vamp, cloth top. These have sold regularly up to $15.00. Reduced for quick selling this week, choice. $2.50 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 “You don’t mean to say." “It sure is true. / got it * straight." Thar* will surely be i stir among the woman of Omaha whan once wa tall them "Tha Secret.” You should kaap your eyas and ears open, because to miss it would be an in justice. It’ll be the bast news of the year. It means much in happiness ... but wait. Extra Specials • $3.00 Men’s Over- AC? shoes, to clean out, Nk I UN at $1.45 and. * Women’s Fine Alas- jjs -a oa kas, a quick action Nk I Kll special. kJJXakJl/ Boudoir Slippers, red -j and brown leather. Nk I IIII Choice. J. ev/vr Children’s and Worn- m -a en’s Felt Slippers, Nk I IIII big bargains at. kJJJ.el/1/ W. S. Stryker % DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, INC. 117 North Sixteenth St. Opposite Postoffice