Indian land Bill to Get Hearing in Senate Body m Storm of Protest Evoked by Bursum Measure Brings Matter Back Into Limelight. Washington, Jan. •.—The controv ersy raging over the Bursum bill de signed to straighten legal snarls which have developed over Pueblo Indian lands In New Mexico will be given a thorough airing by the senate public lands commlttse. Hearings will begin within the next few days and all In terested parties will be given full op portunity to slate their aide of the case before further action Is taken. The bill In question was introduced by Senator Bursum, republican. New Mexico, and passed by the senate sev eral months ago. Upon motion by Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, however, the action was rescinded and the bill was sent back to the pub lic lands committee for more careful scrutiny and Investigation. Has Substitute Bill. Meantime Senator Jonea. democrat, New Mexico, at the request of or galzations opposing the bill, has In troduced a substitute measure. The Bursum bill is entitled "A bill to as certain and settle land claims of per rons not Indian within Pueblo Indian land, land grants and reservations in the state of New Mexico." The bill designates the federal district court of the state of New Mexico as the tribunal before which these claim# should be tried. The Jones bill would set up nn entirely separate court to deal with the litigation. Approximately 3,000 claimants with property involving ahout $10,000,000 are affected by the Bursum bill. These claimants are nearly nil of Spanish descent whose ancestors set tled on Pueblo Indian lands before the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, according to Senator Bursum. Publish Pamphlet. The New Mexico association on In dian affairs and the Indian welfare committee of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, has Just published a pamphlet setting forth their ob jections to the bill. The argumente against the measure are summed up in the following language: "In general the bill la «o full of Inconsistencies, contradictions and language requiring construction, as to render It lmpoaslble of amendment In auch a way aa to aerve any useful purpose either for the Indians or for the claimants adverse to tha Indiana. It should bo utterly and wholly de feated because: (1) It stultifies the government and adds another failure to Its record In dealing with dependent peoples. (8) It will ruin the Pueblo Indiana by the losa of their lands and In a short time utterly destroy them. Won't Aid Settlers. (8) It will not benefit the settlers who will be trapped In endless litiga tion and unlimited expense thereto.” The pamphlet recommends that In lieu of the Bursum bill the president appoint an unbiased, nonpartisan com mission to deal with the situation, The Bursum bill was the endorse ment of Secretary of the Interior Fall and in fact, was drafted under the supervision of the Indian Affairs bureau of the federal government. Secretary Fall in a recent letter vig orously repudiated the suggestion that the bill was unfair to the Indians or that It was designed to give any one an undeserved advantage. Bursum Denies Charge. 8enator Bursum likewise vehement ly denies the charge that his bill will work unfairly against the Indian. At the same time he sees no particular gain to be made in substituting the Jones bill. "My bill Is the result of at least a year’s careful study by competent ex perts representing all sides of the con troversy,’’ said Senator Bursum. “I have no pride of authorship and I am willing to accept any modlflcatlona which will Improve the bill. However, I do not see what would be gained by the substitution of the bill offered by my colleague, Senator. Jones. "The very Introduction of the Jones bill is a confession that some sort of legislation is necessary to meet the situation. His bill would set up a new court a> an expense of $400,000, while my hill would make use of the existing federal court In New Mexico. Would Clear Titles. “I have no desire to deprive the Indians of any of their lands. All I am seeking to do Is to enable the old •ettlera who have, lived upon lands within ths Pueblo grants for cen turies to clear their titles. Within the boundaries of ths lands affected, there are about 8.000 Indians and ^S.000 persons other than Indians. These 12,000 persons are nearly all of Spanish descent and their fore fethers settled on these lands In many eases before there was an English settlement In America. To refuse to quit the titles of these Inhabitants end leave It possible to oust them would be Just about as reaaonable as to try to take the state of Pennsyl vania away from Its prssent Inhabi tants and &Ive It back to the descend ants of the Indians, who sold It to William Penn. “The Indians appeared to be en ttrely satisfied with the method pro posed In my bill for settling the dis pute until they were told by outsiders ' that they were being ‘robbed.’ How ever, I am anxious to have every side heard fully, so that we can frame and support the measure that will be as nearly satisfactory as possible ami furnish a permanent solution of the difficulty." Sell* Mo»t “War Cries.” Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 8.—To a Kansas City “Salvation lassie” goes the honor of having sold, unassisted, the highest number of copies of The War Cry—ths official publication of the Salvation Army—In the United States In 1822. She is Mrs. Teresa Smith. She haa ■old 82,800 copies. A Brazilian scientist claims to be •ble to change the color of black peo ple to white. This can be accom pHshitl by drawing blood from tbe M arm treating It to a epeetal ap paratus. ^eating it and the* reinject fcs a th* riskl um New Creighton as It Will Appear When Completed — 1 --— ....■-—"■-. —J Key to Creighton Iniverslty buildings: 1—New stadium. I—New chemistry building. 3—New College of Arts and Sciences. 4—Dental college. 5 College of law. 6—New dormitory. 7—New library. 8—Present Arts and High School. 9 and 12—Miscellaneous. 10—Astronomical observatory. 11—Gymnasium. 12—St. John church. • Here's the first picture of the new Creighton university to be built at Twenty-fifth and California streets. Building will begin as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The cost is to he $1,000,000 and next month Creighton will put on a cam paign to raise this amount and an additional million, which will be used as an endowment fund to take care of the several hundred young men seeking educations who now are turned away every year because of lack of facilities. One million dollars of this fund Is to come from out of Omaha and Creigh ton alumni everywhere are organizing to carry on the campaign in their dis tricts. The other half of the fund will be subscribed in Omaha. The campaign Is being directed by Presi dent John F. McCormick nf the uni versity and a financial committee of five Omaha business men. The new Creighton will he a com pact set of buildings housing all the different colleges with the exception of the medical college. The new medi cal building will be located near St. Joseph hospital. t Student Body Doubles. Creighton's student body has more than doubled In the last JO years. A decade ago the registration was about 900. Last year It was 1,950. In five years, with the added fa cilities and enlarged endowment, Creighton experts to be giving In struction to at least 1,000 more stu dents than are now enrolled. Omahans will scarcely recognize the new Creighton, shown In the accom panying achitect’s drawings. The grandstand of the big "oval’’— the football stadium—is almost hid den by the chemistry building. This NOTICE To A. O. U. W. Officers and Members: There will be ■ JOINT INSTALLA TION of ell lodge officers at the Temple, 8 P. M„ Monday, January 8. F. J. Alber, of Dee Moinee, will offi ciate. A. O. U. W. Centre! Committee. H. C. McCANDLESS, Pree. W. H. HATTEROTH. Sec'y ADVERTISEMENT. CREAM CLEARS 1 STUFFEJf HEAD Instantly Opens Every Air Passage—Clears Throat, Too If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream Into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing and healing swollen, Inflamed membranes and you get In stant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your clogged nostrils open right up; your head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. AH the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath la gone. You reel-line. ADVERTISEMENT. SALTS FINE FOR When Back Hurt* Fluah Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels. Moat folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disor ders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before break'fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthla, and Is Intended to flush clogged kidneys and hslp stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids In the urine so they no longer Irritate, thus help ing to relieve bladde# disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes u delightful effervescent Uthla water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean. . A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salta to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician ex amine your kidneys at least twice a year. grandstand is but the first unit. A similar stand will lie built immediately across the oval. There is room for additional units when needed. Tills first grandstand, together with the construction of the field itself, will cost $150,000. It will seat 7,500. A special effort will be made to get it completed for the football season this fall. The new football’field will parallel Burt street and will be Im mediately west of the gymnasium. Dental Building Completed. In the foreground of the picture appear the chemistry building and the | dental college, the first to the north, the latter to the soufli. The street with the street car is California, look ing east. The chemistry building will be four stories high and nearly a block long and will be equipped with the very latest of apparatus. Facing the chemistry building, across the court, is the dental col lege, which was completed last year. The $1,000,000 worth of buildings which will be constructed this year does not Include either the dental col lege nor the law college, both of which were completed In 1922. In the right foreground Is an "L” shaped dormitory. Creighton has long since outgrown the old dormi tory at Twenty-fifth and California. The new dormitory will house 260 to 360 young men. It will be three stories with high basement. Down the court from the chemistry building, with Its rear facing the football stadium, Is the arts college. When the new building Is completed, (ho present main building will bo used exclusively as a high school and for administrative purposes. New Library Planned. Across the court from the new arts college and facing on California street Is the college of law, already completed and In use. The white building with the dome shown in the center of the plan Is the library building. This building, to be constructed of stone, steel, con crete and marble, will not be erected this year, but is included in the gen eral plan- of expansion for the future. At the extreme left of the picture Is tho gymnasium—one of the largest In the west. This building already is in use. East of the library building and be tween it and St. John church, the plans show two four-story buildings which will be used for miscellaneous purposes. In the far center can be seen the tower of the observatory, presided over by Fathe* William Rlgge. Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Yankton, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Beatrice, Gree ley, Norfolk, Lincoln, New York, Se attle, Los Angeles, Spokane, and many other points already have organized Creighton Alumni permanent chap ters and have started their part in the fund campaign. Sioux City has accepted a quota of 152,100. / Sioux Falls and Yankton (S. D.) sec tions both have piadged a definite por tion of the $1,000,000. Greeley, Neb., has volunteered to secure $21,000. John H. O'Malley of Greeley is the chairman of the Greeley section, with J. K. Sullivan, secretary, and Dr. J. L. Brannen, treasurer. According to present plans the buildings vvll Hie constructed In the order of their greatest need. First will be built the college of arts and sciences. Next w-11 he built the chem istry building. The third building to be erected will be the dormitory. Out of-town students nrc finding It harder and harder to obtain suitable living# quarters near the university. Work on the new' stadium will go forward as soon as the foundation for Die arts building is started. “We will be obliged to start work on the new athletic field and stadium when we tear down the present foot ball field to make rom for the founda tion of tlie arts building," said Presi dent McCormick. Son Gel9 Gift Offered T. R. Tokio, Jan. 6.—During his visit to Japan Kermit Roosevelt has been pre sented With a large tiger skin by N. Yamamoto, a shipping magnate, who shot the animal in Hbrea. Yamamoto was a close friend of (lie former Presi dent Theodore Roosevelt and several years ago attempted to present the same skin to him. Customs officials at San Francisco sent the hide back, however. Roosevelt is busy sightseeing In Japan, and he and Mrs. Roosevelt are collecting a great many valuable Japanese curios, including books and prints. Girl Is Police Judge. Nickerson, Kan., Jan. 6.—Miss Clara Arnold, 19, who declared her election as justice of the peace was a "huge joke," an< o at first refused to qualify for office and also of a recently vacated one of police Judge, has capitulated and Is now sitting on the bench. “Club women, in a spirit of Jest, wrote my name on the ballot in the last election.” Miss Arnold ex plained. “I didn't want to be called Judge Arnold." Her friends declare she Is the youngest police Judge in the state. Big Bear Wrecks Hotel While on Hunt for Food Bruin’s Second Trip to Got More Sweets from Pantry, Results in Downfall, However. Helena, Mont., Jan. 6 — How a giant silver-tipped hear wrecked the interior of the Many Glaciers hotel In Glacier National park recently Is told In stories brought out hy belated tour ists who remained after the regular season had closed and ell places had been shut down. This bear apparently bad tired of a herbaceous diet and started out for a change. Finding the hotel closed and no obsequious porter on hand to take his baggage, lie tore off a heavy stnini door and threw his weight against the inner door, breaking it from its hinges. Then he started to give the place tho once over. In doing so he pulled down shelves on which provisions had been stored. Glass Jars were broken and their contents scattered around. Cups, saucers, plates and other dishes nil suffered the same way. Flour, bacon nnd other articles of food were dumped at random. In the pantry Bruin found some jars of honey. From these he evi dently ate his fill, without being able to consume it all, and lie left the rest for another visit. That subsequent visit was his undoing. Curill McGill, watchman of the place, discovered the wreck when he came back from a trip to another part of the park. So he stuck around. Lured by the taste of the honey, the hear came bark for more. McGill was waiting for him and finished him with one well directed shot. The bear measured five feet nine inches from tip to tip. When shot, the big fellow dropped onto a large packing case, in which some of the hotel stores were kept. His immense weight crushed the box. Estimates of the damage done place the figures close to $5,000. The dam age conatated of broken dishes, mine* provisions, smashed furnltur# and broken windows, through which th# bear had thrown things apparently not to bis Uklng. AnTKRTiammrr. "77” FOB COLDS Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven' is for Colds, Grip, Influenza To get the best results tak* “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold, the first Chill, Sneeze or Shiver. Doctoring Rook mailed free. Humphreys’ Tonic Tablet* No. 24 for the weak and weary. No. "24" and "77” ?0c and ft carh, at Drug Stores. or sent on remittance or f'.O.D. Parcel Post. Humphreys* Homto. Mediclna Co., 1&6 William St., New York. ADVERTISEMENT. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair • If you want to keep your hair in good condition, he careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali. Thia drlta the scalp. ntnkes the hair brittle, and ia very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, r.s this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply put two or three teaspoonfula of Mulsified in a cup or glass with a little warm water, then moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will last every one in the family for months. Be sura your druggist gives you Mulsified. Hosiery Special Women’s pure silk hose, black and cor dovan, very special .$1.00 Hosiery Sale Women’s first quality lisle hose, black and cordovan, 39c values at ... .25£ Continuing The January Clearance And White Sale V Continuing the Sales of Women’s Wear * Ready for Monday flew Taffeta Frock* A very special showing of new Taffeta dresses for misses and ladles. All the new styles for spring In navy, black and brown. Very specially priced Monday ... Winter Coats 125 ladles’ and misses' coats in Bolivia*, Polos, Velours, mixtures and plushes. Many fur trim med styles. Final clean Monday .. $24.00 Few Blouses 300 new blouses In beaded or plain styles. Many of these in the newest spring shades, all sizes. Very special for Monday at— $4.95 Fur Choker* 100 fur choker* In Fitch, Opossum and Squirrel. Value* to $15. Last call Monday, $7.95 Just Arrived! Hundreds of Stunning Hats for Early Spring n Worth $7.50 to $8.75 Haircloth Taffeta Silks Embroidered Fabrics >, Candy Cloth Feather Hats ' Straw Braid Combinations Every new variation of fashion—all the moet wanted effects—black and all the bright new colors—table after table filled with smartest of fashion's creations—a Hayden offering that Is unequaled. Dinnerware and Other Tableware inMonday’sSale $1.25 Set of 3 Glass Mixing Bowls 75c $11.00 42-piece Blue Bird Dinner Set.$8.50 $2.50 colored glass Fruit or Flower Bowl.$1.49 300 dozen decorated China Cups and Saucers, 6 pair $1 Fourth Floor A Quick Clearance of Grover Shoes $6.00 to 910 Talueg—Broken Sizes $3.95 Grover shoes for women. Hayden's policy of clearing their shelves of winter merchandise and Grover shoes are only sold at a discount twice a year. Boys’ and Big Boys’ Shoes Black, brown or tan calf. Welted soles. Sizes 6 to ^ Pure Rendered Lard . .14^ Fancy Tub Creamery Butter, per lb.46£ Gem Nut Oleomargarine, per lb.22< New Sauer Kraut, qt.. 10£ Monday’s Sale of Hardware $1.00 oil polish mop ..79* 860 brass washboards 59* 860 glass washboards, 59* 8R0 fine washboards ..69* 10-quart heavy galvanized palls at.17* No. 1 galvanized wash tubs, special at.59* No. 2 galvanized wash tubs, special at .... .65*