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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1921)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2. 1921. 5 A' V p. : K - 1 - "Amerinds" Mav Become Name of American Indian Movement Take9 Form to Give Original Inhabitants Of Continent Distinctive Cognomen. By HARRY WARD. iDtrrnntloiuU Kew Srrvlra Staff Corre hputiilrnt. Washington, J;ui. 1. Amerind. .That is the new name that has been suggested us the official designation of the original inhabitants of - this country, the word being composed o( the first syllables of "American " The word was first sug jjvsul in "') by an American lexi- CORI. r. So Lat j. in.. ',! ohawk of the i St. Regis rc.-i'i ;itio i v New York, and Carrie, I. Meigs ' (Ose Lin Gua), a Cherokee, ' native pame means "Always bni.i.ns," are Sponsors for the movement to give f. new" name to an old race. Gets Indians Ideas. So Lat Dowauee, appreciating the irrror Christopher Columbus made in applying the title under which the race is now known, is making an ef fort to accomplish the adoption of this name. "Amerind is grammati cally adaptable to the scientific ar gument of the subject pertaining to most "Amerindian" or pre-Amerind-ic. lie states that a bill will soon : be introduced in congress for the adoption of the new name. ," The Mohawk has just returned to .Washington after a trip to the va rious reservations, obtaining his brethren's views on the subject, and was impressed with the great need of its immediate official adoption. He will petition the president of the .United States to concur in the pro posed legislation. , Must Correct Mistake. "It was never more noticeable than 'during the late war the . absolute need of this government to correct this mistake," said So Lat Dowanee. 'While the 'Amerind' members of Hthe A. E. F. were in England thf press and public, in order to give ex " rression to their admiration of the fighting qualities of the 'Amerinds.' were forced to use 'Red Indian' for want of a better or proper name to distinguish them from the Hindu, or lEast Indian, though they were in no yray similar." So Lat Dowanee will send his fciessage through the wampum and Cherokee and Mohawk printed lan guage. He has already sent his jwampum message through the run jiers of the wampum keepers to the ', six nations, and to Mrs. Woodrow ' Wilson, who, he claims, is one of the ''Amerinds." Thousands of Farmers In Meeting at Lincoln (Continued From Page One.) ' frioted expert of Cornell university, will speak to the men interested in "jfruit growing. '- The United States Department of - 'Agricultural will have several men ' 'and women at the meetings, includ ing J. G. Winkger, dairy expert, and Mrs. Edith Salisbury, home econ jpmics specialist. Frank D. Tomson, editor of The Shorthorn in America; A. E. Shal- Jenbergcr, former governor, and sev eral other noted cattle raisers, will address the cattlemen's meeting. Other prominent men on the pro 'grams are E. M. Pollard, former congressman; F. A. Burnett, dean of the Jvebraska College of Agriculture; S, R. McKclvie, governor of Ne braska; Thorne A. Browne, state Railway commissioner W. G. Whit- more, former university reeent; Col Ed Schnell, Hereford breeder; Frank II. Sweet, horse expert; C. H. Gus tafson, president of the Nebraska Farmers' union and chairman of the ive stock investigation committee of the American Farm Bureau fed eration. Demonstrations and contests are added features of some of the pro grams this year. The stockmen, 'for jnstance, will stage judging contests m winch all are invited to par- ticipate. Demontrations in fitting frock for show purposes will also he on their schedule. Some of this work will be done by boys' and girls clubs. Goats and Honey. State corn and apple shows will be held during the week. Both will be at the university farm. On the clay and evening of the meeting of the Nebraska Farm Equipment association there will be a demon stration of the work of the college of agriculture agricultural engineer ing department. All laboratories and shops in the building will be in ' operation for the benefit of visitors, Student classes will be on dress par ' ade at the forges and anvils, the woodworking benches, and in the Various other laboratories. A new organization meeting m Lincoln for the first time this year is the Nebraska Milk Goat Breeders' association. On account of high prices the goat breeders have pros pered in the last few years and now have a strong association. They had a fine exhibit at the state fair last fall and there are many highly bred ' animals in the state. The Nebraska Honey Producers' association always has an interesting program, even if the membership is " not Jarge. The Nebraska Home Economics association has a strong program this year, having enlarged on its usual field of household arts. The women will listen to lectures on will making, vote getting, leadership, as well as to talks on cooking and housekeeping. The meetings will begin Tuesday tnorning and continue through Fri- day. Tuesday' meetlnss are as follows : Crop Crowora' association. Horticultural society. Home Economics association, Sheep Breeders' and Wool Growers' association. Honey Producers' association and Guern sey Breeders' association. Wednesday meetings: Crop Growers' association, Pslrymen'a association Flor ifts society. Home Economics association; . Horticultural society. Horse Breeders' as sociation and Potato Improvement asso ciation. Thursday's meetings: Palrymen's as sociation. Farm Bureau federation. Farm Equipment association. Milk Goat Breed ers' association, Home Economics associa tion, Horticultural society. Swine Breed ers' association. Rural School Patrons' as sociation and Galloway Breeders' assocla- ' Won. Friday' meetings: Farm Bureau fed eration, and Cattle Breeders' association. Lighting Fixtures Gran den Elec tric Co., formerly Burgess-Granden California Wins From Ohio State U, 28 to 0 ) - (Continued From r.ie One.) Toomey recovering for California. Stinchcomb misjudged Nisbet's kick and the ball rolled to Ohio's 30-yard line. California's line held a smash by Blair and Workman kicked about 55 yards to Toomey, who fumbled, but Muller recovered. Nisbet punted to Stinchcomb, who ran back 13 yards. Score, end first period: Ohio Slate, 0; California, 7. Ohio Gains. Second Teriod The second period opened with a nine-yard gain by H. Workman. Stinchcomb gained 20 yards around the right cud. Blair took three yards through the line and the Workmans, in a forward pass, put the ball on California's eight-yard line. The California line held on line plunges. An inter cepted Ohio forward pass to the goal line gave the ball to California and Toomey made 40 yards around left end. California made 19 yards with a forward pass and lost the ball on an intercepted forward pass. Ohio kicked 42 yards to the middle of the field. Two plunges by Nisbet made yardage for California . Muller threw a 50-yard pass to Stephens who dashed across the line for the second touchdown. Toomey kicked goal. Score, California, 14; Ohio State, 0. Nisbet gicked off to Stinchcomb and Ohio's attempted charges failed. Ohio kicked. Sprott took IS yards through center. Bliss substituted for Blair, Two forward passes put the ball on Ohio's 10-yard line. Nis bet went through center for five yards and Sprott went around tight end fof a touchdown. Toomey kicked the goal, making the score 21 to 0. Nisbet Kicks Og. Nisbet kicked off and Sprott in tercepted a long forward pass and Nisbet kicked to "Hoge" Workman who was downed on his 25-yard line. A forward pass H. Workman to Bliss put the ball on the center line and another pass, H. Workman to Stinchcomb, gained 15 yards as the half ended. The third period opened with Nis bet kicking to Stinchcomb who re turned to the 25-yard line. Two Ohio bucks by Bliss were stopped bv Cranmcr and Ohio kicked to Nis bet. California made 10 yards, but was penalized 15 yards for holding. Nisbet punted. Ohio made two in completed forward passes and lost the ball when Nisbet intercepted a third pass. "Duke" Morrison replaced Nisbet. Sprott bucked but failed to gain, r-ards. Toomev lost yardage. Sprott circled right end for eight! Ohio took the ball on the tourtn down. The H. Workman-Stinch-comb forward pass failed and Work man punted 40 yards. Morrison re turned the punt. Bliss hit the line for no gain and Ohio failed to com plete two forward passes. Work man punted lo Toomey, who was injured when tackled and was re placed by Deeds. Stinchcomb was replaced by C'ott. Deeds, in his first olav. went 20 vards around left field and Morrison bucked center for four yards. Sprott forward passed 15 yards to Ells, putting the ball on Ohio State's 35-yard line. Two bucks by Morrison added five yards and the Sprott-Ells' . aerial play gave Cali fornia 10 more, putting the ball on Ohio's 14-yard line as the period closed. Score, end third period: Ohio State, 0; California, 21. ' Fourth Period. Stinchcomb went back into the game when the last period opened, Sprott circled right end 10 yards to Ohio's four-yard line. Deeds took the ball to the one-foot Tine and then plunged over for California's fourth touchdown. Ells kicked the goal, making the score 28 to 0. Morrison kicked oil 48 yards and Stinchcomb circled his right end for 15 yards. California gained the ball when Myers fumbled a forward pass. Deeds made ni;ie yards on a left end run, and Sprott and Mor rison went 11 yards more through the line. Sprott and Morrison made 14 yards around the end. Two yards by Morrison on a center buck put the ball on Ohio's 20-yard line. Sprott carried it to the 15-yard line on a buck and Meels, who went in for Deeds, got away for 10 yards around right end. On their five-yard line the Buck eyes stiffened and held Sprott and Morrison to a one-yard gain in two attacks and stopped an attempted left end run by Ells. Sprott tried an end run but ran out of bounds one foot from the goal. Ohio took the ball on downs and forward passed 20 yards, Workman to Slicker. Pass Intercepted. Another forward pass made eight yards for Ohio. A third pass was intercepted by Erb on California's 35-yard line. After trying a forward pass with no success, Morrison punted. Ohio made 20 yards on two forward passes, but lost the ball on an intercepted pass. It was California's ball on the 40-yard line as the period closed. California. I'osltlcn. Ohio State. Stephens L. K Meyera Dean 1,. T Huffman Majors IC) .....I..G .J. Taylor Latham Cranmer McMillan Muller ,, Erb Sprott ... ijoomey ...C... ....R.U.., ....R. T, . ....R.K... ....Q.H.., ,...L. B. ., ....R. B. Nemecek . Wlecht) Trott , . N. Workman . ..H. "Workman .... Stinchcomb Blair Klsbett F.B C Taylor Strong Wind Accompanies New Year at Lodge Pole Lodge Pole, Neb., Jan. 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) A strong wind, which did considerable damage to trees and automobile tops in this vicinity, accompanied the arrival of the new year. The sky, however, lemained clear and the temperature moderate. The heavy snow of a week ago is melting rapidly and all roads are passable. Thayer County Schools To Enter Spelling Contest Hebron, Neb., Jan. 1. (Special.) County Superintendent Barbe is planning to have Thayer county schools enter the interstate spelling contest to be held in April, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Ne braska being the states represented. Thayer county sent two contest ants to the state spelling match last year. Elects Officers for Year Hebron, Neb., Jan. 1. (Special.) The Commercial club elected of ficers at a meeting held thjs week, as follows: President, C. C. Nacke; vice president, W. L. Young; secre tary, J. E. Tillotson ; treasurer, W. E. Boyes. The newly elected offi cers will be installed January 10. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Drugless Cure of Constipation Discovered by Noted Specialist of Paralysis Several thousand men and women in Los Angeles andvicinity have been permanently cured of con stipation. They did it themselves, without drues. exercise, diet or any artificial means. They owe their changed condition to a noted drug less specialist who has been very successful in curing different forms of paralysis. This noted drugless specialist came to Los Angeles a year ago from Chicago, where he practiced for twenty years and an nounced that constipation was a paralytic condition of the intestinal muscles and unless these delicate and sensitive intestinal muscles were used as nature intended, paralysis would set in as certain as it would in the muscles of the arm if the arm were held in one position without motion for several weeks. He announced that no one need be constipated, that they could accom plish their own cure by following his anatomical method, that all in testinal muscles would return to their normal strength and develop ment. At first people were skepti cal. A few tried it. They gradual ly improved from day to day. Within thirty days everyone had re ported natural and regular evacua tions. They told others. Today the anatomical cure needs no paid advertising in Los Angeles. The same will be true in every lo cality in the United States within a year. You can learn of this won derful cure by sending your name and address. The price is within the reach of all. Once you have this information you will be con vinced that you, too, can cure your self. The information is yours' for the asking. What others have done you, too, can do. You at least can permit yourself to read all about it, then use your own judgment. Berry's Anatomical Method, 455 Merritt Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. 'BERG SUITS ME" KUPPENHEIMER L-SYSTEM Hirsh-Wickwire Clothing Suits Every One of These AH Wool Hand Tailored World Famed Suits HALF PRICE V : Overcoats Every One of These All Wool Hand Tailored World's Best Overcoats HALF PRICE THIS INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK, NONE RESERVED Hundreds of Handsome Garments to Select From. Sizes to Fit Everyone, Young or Old. Regulars, Stouts, Half Stouts, Slims and Short Stouts. $25.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $60.00 $70.00 $75.00 garments garments garments garments garments garments garments garments 1250 $17S0 $2000 $2250 $2500 $3000 $3500 3750 Omaha Haas Brothers Minneapolis . Second Floor Brown Block 16th and Douglas Commencing Monday-Our Sixth Annual January Clearance Apparel of Rare Style Distinction Brought Down to the Lowest Possible Price Basis TVHIS event is the crowning value-giv-A ing occasion of this store it's the period of lowest prices the time when all thoughts of profits are cast aside so that present stocks may be cleared. TWELVE trips to the New York market in 1920 has kpnt h TTaaa T?vntl- cause of the best buying abreast of the times. Present stnrks vp Mn votn. berand December arrivals the last word in style it's such garments we offer in this ex traordinary sale. To Buy at Haas Brothers Is to Buy With Absolute Confidence Every purchase made at this store must prove entirely satisfactory or we insist on making an exchange or refund. We will keep faith with the public that's -Haas Brothers' policy at all limes. A DETERMINED STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE OF Beautiful Frocks This store is recognized as dress headquarters, and this recognition has been gained be special attention devoted to our Dress Section. With January Clearance prices in effect vour opportunity has arrived. ' Choice of over 500 exclusive Dresses of our stock- Handsomely 'i ' " Beaded Tricotines, Chiffon Velvets, Beaded Georgettes, Tailored '' serges, Lrepe Algiers, Headed and Embroidered Silk Duvctyns, Crepe Back Satins, Dinner and-Evening Gowns. Three Groups Affording Truly Wonderful Values $10 $15 $25 VALUES UNEQUALED ANYWHERE IN Luxurious Coats A true conception of the beauty of Haas Brothers' Coats and Wraps can not be appreciated until you see the garments themselves, and the magnitude of the values are beyond the fondest hopes of the majority of women. Buck Suede, Bolivia, Tinseltone, Duvet Superiors, Lustrolas and Baffin Seal, plain and trimmed in mole. Nutria, Australian Opossum and Raccoon. Every service of this store has been more than doubled to care for the crowds that are bound to respond. MARVELOUS VALUES IN THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE $20 $35 $50 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE CLEARANCE OF Tailored Suits Suits of striking beauty, riehest of silk linings, sizes 16 to 44. It's a startling clean-up of every suit in the house. Our suggestion is to be here early Monday morning. V clour Superiors, V elour de Laines, Silvertones, Striped Velours, Tricotines, t Yalamas and Tinseltones, tailored, embroidered and trimmed in Australian Opossum, Nutria, Seal and Mole. ENTIRE STOCK ASSEMBLED IN THESE THREE GROUPS I $10 $20 $30 ; WM j piiiiinmimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll i i nfll EXTRA SPECIAL One Lot of Fine PLUSH COATS h ittv 15 S. W. Corner 16th and Douglas Streets CONTINUING OUR BIG CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICES CUT BELOW COST (T tfTl A TP S Coats in Every Style and VUVUii Jl Qj Color for Miss or Matron .SELVERTOIfES YELOIJfiS PIFSHES SEALETTES . TUK05 SEALS ROLITliS GORGEOUS FIK TKOIMED CREATIONS BEAUTIFUL LCflSGS ETERY COLOR THAT'S JTEW Up to $35.00 COATS Up to $55.00 COATS Up to $75.00 COATS J18H 38 75 Up to $45.00 COATS Up to $65.00 COATS All Sales Final Up to $85.00 A Q75 COATS 0 DRESSES SERGES TRIC0LETTES TAFFETAS The season's finest dresses are offered in this sale. Dresses in every style, every color. Sizes for all. VELVETS . TRICOTINES GEORGETTES JERSEFS VELOURS CHECKS SUITS One big lot of stylish Suits In a variety of ityles and colors. Val ues up to f44.00, at Up to $34.50 14E Up to $400 $QQ75 Up to 189.60 Up to $50.00 5QQ7S I II ; 'I Bee Want Ads Will Bring You Good Results I I t s i'.. 6
