Park Named tor
Marshal Foch
by Crow Tribe
• ( hief of All Warriors” Asked
for Fitting Memorial,
Preferably Captured
German Cannon.
Billing*. Mont., Jan. 3 .—The spot
s: the Crow Indian agency, where
the great French soldier, Gen. Fer
dinand Foch, wag initiated into the
< row Indian tribe, November 28, 1921,
has been named Foch park by the
i row Indians in general council.
At the same session a letter was
written to Gen. Foch asking that Ah
Ha-Ko-Ta Ba Tsa-Chlsh, or “chief of
all warriors,” as the Indians call hint,
send them some fitting memorial to
place in the park in his honor.
The French general was made an
honorary chieftain of the Crows at
tlaborate Initiation ceremonies in 1921,
which thousands attended.
The Indians prefer a captured Ger
man cannon as a memorial, it was
said.
The letter to Foch was signed by
Plenty Coos, chief of the Crow tribe.
It calls attention to the fact that the
only all-American all Indian Legion
post in America is located at the Crow
agency.
Final Session of Peace
Parley Set for Today
(Contlimed from F»»« On«.)
fixed their signatures today to a spe
cial proctocol agreeing, when a gen
eral peace is signed, to return to
Greece all able-bodied male Greeks
who have been held by Turkey since
the Greek rout in Asia Minor and the
Smyrna tragedy. This proctocol af
fects some 100,000 men.
The Mosul dispute came up before
the council of the league of nations
i ommittee today and it threatens to
wreck the near east conference. It
brought about one amusing incident
which served momentarily to lighten
ihe diplomatic gloom. One difficulty
had been to determine what tho Kurds
in the Mosul region want. A Kurdish
representative appeared at British
headquarters today and outlined tho
desires of his fellows, saying:
"I no like the Turkish government;
I no like the British government: I
r.o like Arabian government; I no like
no government. I am farmer.”
DIm-uss Mosul Oil.
Paris, Jan. 30.—(By A. P.>—The dis
puts between Great Britain and Tur
key over the Irak frontier. Involving
the oil producing fields of Mosul was
brought before the council of tho
league of nations today by the earl
of Balfour. The council took no ac
tion as It is awaiting an Indication
from the Turks as to whether they
will accept the league's Jurisdiction.
Question for League.
Mosul, said Lord Balfour, was a
question for tho league to consider,
because the Irak was mandated ter
ritory, Great Britain acting In thnt
lerritory In behalf of the league of
nations.
The question furthermore was of
Interest to the league, he said, be
cause of the menace to peace that
was Involved.
He said he thought Article XVII of
the league covenant might give the
Turks apprehension that they would
not be admitted to an equal footing
by the council.
Article XVII provides that In the
•vent of^a dispute between a league
member and a state not a member
; the latter "shall be Invited to accept
ths obligations of membership lu the
league for the purpose of such dis
pute, upon such conditions as the
council may deem Just.”
Vivian! Concurs.
Lord Balfour said he had Informa
tion Indicating the Turks feared that
tinder this article the council might
place them In a condition of inferi
ority In an arbitration dispute. Ho
assured the council It was the desire
of the British government that the
Turks be invited to sit with the coun
cil in the Mosul ease, which Great
Britain desires to have the league
arbitrate, on an equal footing with
the other members.
M. Vivian!, for France, concurred
In Lord Balfour's expressions.'
Bryan Appointee May
Refuse to Take Office
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 30.—(Special.)
“—Ex-Congressman Dan V. Stephens,
appointed as a member of the state
board of education yesterday by Gov
ernor Bryan, may be unalilo to accept
the offer, according to the local
banker today.
Mr. Stephens announced that the
appointment did not come as a sur
prise. as he had been requested to
give the Job his serious consideration.
Pressing business matters may pre
vent him from accepting the appoint
ment. ho said. Stephens asserted that
he will consider the proposition and
that he is not In a position at pres
ent to state what action ho will take.
The office would take his attention
for si xyears without pay.
I. P. Engineer Found Dead
Under Bridge in California
San Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 30,—
John M. Henderson, Union Pacific lo
comotive engineer, was found dead
late last night under a bridge in
Cajon pass, after his fireman. B. A.
Stevens, had found him misssing and
•topped Union Pacific passenger train
No. 22, en route to Salt Lake City,
from Los Angeles. The fireman said
Henderson had crawled out on the
running hoard of the locomotive to at
tempt to locate a mechanical trouble.
■Whether the engineer’s head was
struck by a bridge timber, as he
leaned out to look at the driving
wheels below him, or whether he was
•trieken with heart trouble, has not
been determined. The engineer's body
was found on rocks In the creek bed.
His skull was crushed.
Six Injured in Explosion.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 30.—Six of
the crew of the ferryboat plying be
tween Hamilton and Somerset, were
seriously injured by an explosion In
the boiler room. Seme of the passon
gci" jumped overboard, and it is
feared that several of them were
Chew ri • ti
i
French Dragoons Charging German Rioters Threatening Essen
This is the first photograph to reach this country of the actual rioting of Germans In Essen, which occurred almost simultaneously with the de- (•)
parture of the American troops from the Rhine valley. This remarkable picture shows a French dragoon (on horseback) riding down the disturbers in
front of the Kaiserhoff hotel, where the French commanders are quarter'd. _
Explosion Damages
Scout Cruiser Omaha
(Continued from Taft* One.)
shown throughout—in the way the
joints fit, the electric wiring, the
steamfitting, the covering of the
pipes and the woodwork."
105,000 Horsepower.
Naval experts will make a com
prehensive report of the ofnaha’s
performance. She is the longest ship
ever built In the Pacific northwest—
350 feet, six Inches over all—and is
55 feet, four inches extreme beam,
with a mean load draft of 13 feet and
six inches and displacement at that
draft of 7,100 tons.
She is driven by four huge propel
lers. turned by turbines capable of
developing 105,000 horsepower.
Following today's cruise, the Oma
ha will go to the Puget Sound navy
yard where her fighting machinery
will be installed. This consists of 12
six-inch high power rapid fire guns,
two three-inch antiaircraft guns, two
three-pounders and two machine
guns. The twin torpedo tubes also
will be Installed aft on the main deck
and airplane catapults will be In
stalled.
Captain Hanrahnn, although a
young man, has had a wide experi
ence in naval affairs. Ho comes to
the Omaha from the command of tho
U. S. S. Galveston of a special serv
ice squadron In Central American wa
ters, where he has been for six
months.
Commands Destroyers.
Previous to that, he served for a
year as supervisor of the harbor of
New York and before that was a year
at the naval war college.
He crossed the Atlantic at the be
ginning of America’s participation in
the wap In 1317 as commander of a
destroyer division and operated off
the coast of France and Ireland for
nearly a year. He then took com
mand o£ the American mystery ship.
Santee. This ship was torpedoed by
a German submarine in December,
1917, but he managed to get his ship
into Queenston next day.
In the spring of 1918 he was as
signed to command the northern
bombing group, an organization of
naval planes which engaged in day
and night raids on German territory.
He remained in this service until the
signing of the armistice.
North Loup Pays Tribute
to Mrs. Mary E. Sheldon
North Loup, Neb., Jan. 30.—(Spe
cial.)—Af(er long illness Mrs. Mary
Ellen Brown Sheldon, wife of John
Sheldon, long a prominent business
man of this place, died Saturday at
their home in this village, aged 72.
Mary Ellen Brown was born at
Neshkoro, Marquette county, Wiscon
sin, September 3, 1851. She was mar
ried to John Sheldon September 21,
1871 at Dakota, Wis. They came to
the North Loup valley with the first
Seventh-Day Baptist colonists in 1872,
he taking up a homestead on which
they resided for about seven years.
Ho was elected county treasurer of
Greeley county and the family resided
in Scotia, then the county seat of
that county, for about three years.
They later removed to North Loup
where Mr. Sheldon has since been en
gaged In business.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day, by the pastor, Jtev. Kent P.
Clifton, assisted by Ttev. Herbert L.
Polan of the Seventh-Day Baptist
church. All business house were closed
during the services.
Mi’s. Sheldon is survived by her
husband, John Sheldon; one daughter.
Mrs. Ida Sheldon Lewis of Seotts
bluff, Neb., and three sons. Irving,
Louis and Howard Sheldon, all of this
place.
Hosiery Shop Entrsnce Floor *
Sale of Hose
I Wednesday
W Values that surpass
V any we have ever
I offered in this store
f —be here early.
800 Pairs of Silk
and Wool and Silk
Hose
as well as all-wool
Hose. Regular and
extra sizes. Values
to $2.50. Buy them
by the box Wednes
day at, the pair....
Clean-up of Finest
SILK HOSE
Including—
Onyx Pointex Heel Hose.
All Silk Hose.
Hand-Embroidered Hose,
i Extra Size Hose.
I Wonderful values.
Values to $3.95
W $1.85
EXTRA SPECIAL
300 pairs Heavy Mercerized and Sport PQ
Rib Hose that have sold to $1.95, now. . OJ/C
_ _ -a. __*
COAL Franklin County COAL
This is a very HOT and long LASTING fuel.
DOES NOT clinker and has a clean WHITE ASH.
SMALL EGG SIZE <
PER TON $11.00 Delivered
Thoroughly Screened Before Deliyery
CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO.
AT Untie 9146. "Dealer, in Coed Coal" AT lantic 9146
Citizens Unite
to Aid Officers
Liquor Violations Cause Ar
lington Residents to Form
Vigilance Committee.
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 30.—(Special.)
—Alleged violations of the eighteenth
amendment have apparently become
so rampant In the vicinity of Arling
ton, Washington couty, that citizens
have formed a league of voters for
law enforcement. The organization
has been completed with H. W.
Sehettger, an official of the Arling
ton State bank, elected as president.
Following alleged freedom of the
bootleggers and booze manufacturers
to carry on their occupations without
disturbance, the citizens called a
mass meeting to consider drastic
steps toward assisting enforcement of
the statutes.
G. A. Marshall, merchant, was
chosen vice president; W. A. Rock
i meyor, secretary treasurer; Fred De
weber, Ernest Eisner and Fred Mier
j henry as an advisory board.
Citizens gathered at the city hall In
| response to the call for a mass nieet
l ing. Practically all signified their
willingness to assist In running down
violators of the Volstead act by sign
ing the constitution that was adopted
by the meeting. This is the first time
in many years, excepting during the
rail strike, that the public at large
has been called in to aid the officers
of the law in Dodge county.
Republic Is Starving.
Moscow, Jan. SO.—(By A. P.)—Tho
Daghestan'republic on the northeast
ern slope of the Caucasus is starving
and without medicine, M. Sumzofsky,
the country's president has informed
j ('apt. Cyril J. Quinn, who agreed to
i help Daghestan.
The population of this republic is
I chiefly Mussulman and because the
women, having practically no cloth
ling, are without veils to hide their
I faces, the men go about on the streets
I only after dark.
It Makes the Truly
Musical Home Complete
Mellow and Melodious
—with that rich, singing quality of tone which
distinguishes the small grand of inherent merit.
& tone that in itself bespeaks the instrument
which the truly musical home prefers and in
sists upon.
The Premier
Baby Grand
58 Inches of Quality
fn beauty of tone—charm and dignity of ap
pearance and that definite grand piano at
mosphere which adds such a wonderful touch
to the musical home, is a classic instrument of
rare degree.
Its moderate price is another tva.,:m '.'by it is
so popular the country over.
Only $650
Come in and see and hear the Premier today.
We will accept your present piano as part pay
ment and arrange easy terms on the balance.
UM:IM8-Dod&e St.- - - Omaha
Exclusive Representatives.
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
6%
Stokes Divorce
Case Reopened
New York Supreme Court Or
ders Retrial on Grounds
of New Evidence.
New York. Jan. 30.—A retrial of the
divorce suit brought by W. E. D.
Stokes, wealthy realty operator,
against Helen Elwood Stokes, for
merly of Denver, and the counter suit
for separation was ordered today by
Supreme Court Justice Rijur.
Mr. Stokes lost his original suit In
September. 1921. when bis wife was
granted a decree of separation and
permitted to retain the custody of
their children. Since then compli
cated litigation has followed and Mr.
Stokes moved that the divorce suit
he restored to the calendar of the
court.
Stokes Instituted the original di
vorce action against his wife in 1919,
eight years after they had been mar
ried. Shortly after Mrs. Stokes had
been granted a separation, there was
litigation involving her alimony down
rights, which Stokes sai0 his wife
signed away immediately after the
marriage. Last July Supreme Court
Justice Cohalan decided th it Mi-1*
Stokes' dower eights to .000,09®
property should have been restored.
In October, Stokes uiuilo Ins motion
! t„ reopen the case on the ground that
| ho had new evidence pertinent to thr
divorce case against his wifi .
| __
'Fremont Man s Death Due
to Accident, la Verdict
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 30.—tSpecialg
!—The shooting and death of llaiTjf
I Knepper, Schuyler farmer, was th*
result of an accident, according t*
the verdict of a coroner’s jury. Knep
j per appeared at a cream station oil,,
the outskirts of Srhuyler last Satur
day evening, exclaiming that h~ had
I been allot. Before further informj.i
lion could bo secured. Knepper iiasseij
! away.
Knepper had l*een at the home at
Julius Rossler at the time of the my-'
cident. In taking a .22-caliber i dl*
from a shelf the gun exploded. The
small charge of lead struck hint 'll*
I rectly in the heart. He is survived by
Ids wife and eight children.
• I* *
Former Congressman Dies. ;
Des Moines, la., Jan. 30.—A. fg
Hager, former United States cot»*i”
! gressnmn from the Ninth district uf
i Iowa, died here tonight. He speifct
I most of his life in Greenfield, la. Hi*'
I was 72 years old.
Month-End Specials
For Wednesday
Last Day
Men’s Shop Specials
Wool Hose, 95c.
Soft Collar Savings.
Delpark, 35c; 3 for $1.00.
Arrow, 20c; 3 for 50c.
(discontinued stylet)
Silk Neckwear for 45c, 65c, 95c.
Night Shirts, $1.55.
Outing flannel in Universal
make. Sizes 15 to 20.
Shirt Clearance.
Good patterns in all styles for
very much lower prices.
Bath Robes, $3.95.
To the Left at You Enter
Last Opportunity to
Supply Bedding Wants
At Such Prices
9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting,
69c a yard.
9-4 Bleached Aurora Sheeting,
48c a yard.
42-inch Bleached Aurora Tub
ing, 35c a yard.
Two-pound lamb’s wool bats
with a good grade of cheese
cloth covering, 72 by 90 inches,
$5.00 each.
Bedding Section—Second Floor
A Silk Clearance
With Real Savings
Desirable weaves and colors re
duced for a final clearance
Wednesday.
If you are planning a new
dress this sale offers an excep
tionally advantageous oppor
tunity. Many woolen dress
goods are included.
Fabrics—South Aisle—Main Floor
Children's Underwear
Fleece lined union suits re
duced to 69c.
Fleece lined vests and pants re
duced to 35c; three for $1.00.
Second Floor
CORSETS $3.29
A Fine Special
A very desirable R e d f e r n
model of pink brocade. The
sizes slightly incomplete. This
model was formerly much
higher priced.
Second Floor
Slippers and Oxfords
For Much Lower Prices
For Dress Wear, $6.95 a Pair.
Satin and patent slippers with
straps, also patent and dull kid
pumps; for this greatly reduced
price.
For Street Wear, $5.95 a Pair.
Tan Russia, brown and black
kid oxfords. Patent leather
and brown kid strap slippers
with welt soles and military
heels. Priced exceptionally
low for a quick clearance.
HOSIERY SPECIALS
For Unusual Savings
Full Fashioned Pure Thread
Black Silk Hose, $1.25 a Pair.
Slightly imperfect, but not so
as to impair their splendid
wearing qualities. The garter
tops and soles are of lisle.
Full Fashioned Silk Lisle
Hose for Only 75c a Pair.
Made with double soles and a
special toe that is very durable.
A choice of black, grey and
African brown. Exceptional
for 75c a pair.
"" " i
Last Day of January Sale of
FUR COATS
A magnificent collection of original
samples, only one of a kind. Also
many of our own high grade stock.
A Reduction of 50%
Fur Shop—Third Floor
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
BEE WANT ABN BRING RESULTS
i . ■■■ -
If
p —all the
Time! ,
“Just Around
the Corner” ]j,
H
