davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
South Side BreUities

For Sale or Rent-Four-room house,
Large lot. Very reasonable. 3410 st.
Call owner. &c. 1893.
The kensington of Upchurch lodge
No 2. Degree of Honor, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Lightfoot,, 1929 South
Twenty third street, Thursday at o'clock.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house; full basement
5O25 South 42d. Call s. 34l.
Adah chapter, Order Of Eastern Star,
will initiate large class Saturday at 8
o'clock. This will be followed by 6
emplify the work in the evening.
Frank Clements, 1880 South Thirteenth
street has reported to the police that some
one entered his garage and took from his
car the radiator, generator. carburetor,
printing cups, two front wheels, spark
plugs and four tires.
WE HAVE A CARLOAD OF
REFRIGERATORS ON SALE
and 81 per week II you wish. We ad-
stock of different sizes is complete. Your
saving In ice will pay for 1t. Koutsky
Pavlik Co-Adv.
Wig Brothers Basement Store. On
Sale Friday and Saturday, May % and 81
Dress ginghams, classic brand. beautiful
plaids, stripes, checks, etc, go on sale at
17hc yard. Up-to-minute patterns, the
35-cent grade curtain scrims go on sale
at 1870 yard; in this lot you will find
whites, ecrues, lowered designs, ETC.; they
are worth two to three times 1870. Long
cloth, fine. soft quality white goods, dim
tiles in pretty plaids. stripes, ETC.. go on
full specials. On sale two days-Friday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
NE|ChbORHOOD
row aired IN
POLICE COURT
Neighbors Darbey and LawIer
Sent Thence and Cautioned
Not to Do Any More
Talking.

The peace OF South Omaha was
disturbed, both in the vicinity Of Y
street and also in the police court.
Tuesday when six women. two men
and two children appeared before
the judge in an. effort to settle a
neighborhood quarrel.
Mrs. Freda Darbey, Twenty-sec-
ond and Y streets, was charged by
her neighbor, Mrs. Mamie Lawler,
with disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Lawler pleaded her case, US
ing the language that so Mortified
Mrs. Darbey.
Mrs. Lawler stated that she had
lived two years in her present To-
cation, but that her neighbors were
only transients-they only remained
few months.
mo wonder" one attorney was
heard to remark.
Mrs. Lawler charged that her
neighbor gave such late and noisy
dances that she and her husband
could not sleep; that she made such
long calls that they could not work.
She's just meddlesome Molly"
Mrs. Lawler said as a climax.
What you need there is a NOV
ing van and few policemen" CON-
mented Attorney Wheeler.
The judge. dismissed the neigh
borhood delegation with the admon-
,tion to talk no more.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Two Hundred Pints of
Liquor Found by Police

Two hundred pints of liquor were
seized by South Side police at 9
o'clock Monday night when a car,
driven by Edward Marshall, 5l9H
North Sixteenth street, was stopped
and searched by police at Sixteenth
and M streets. Marshall was charg-
ed with illegal possession and trans
portation of Intoxicating liquor.
Marshall, who was discharged
from the army in January, was ar
raigned before Police Judge Foster,
sitting in the South Side court, this
morning. A fine of $500 and costs
and a Jail sentence of 80 days was
imposed by the judge upon both
charges.
Although he stated that neither
the car nor the liquor were his, he
refused to divulge the name of the
person who had employed him to
transport the contraband.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Prindle Finds That
Democracy Is Most
Expensive for Hin

Democracy carried to extremes is
costly, as Harry Prindle, 1926 South
Nineteenth street, learned yesterday
in police court.
Harry's over-zealous democratic
spirit caused him to be arrested Sat-
urday by Officer Morton on the o
street car. He was charged with
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Furthermore, it cost him
SIS and costs.
Il 'spose l was using rough lam
guage," Prindle admitted, but |
was using it all in the interests of
democracy. I've served democracy
all my life, and if l get in Jail for it
now. I'm sure through with democ-
racy."
1t was charged that Prindle called
all men refusing to sign a petition
he gave them "bolshevics and l.
w. w."
you may have followed the path
of democracy hitherto, but you're
surely off the beaten path now"
said the Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21

court against the Ralston Serum
company, asking S12,375 damages.
He alleges that truck of the
serum company ran upon the side
walk near the Armour plant, Sep
TENDER rs. 1918, struck him and
jammed him against the wall OF the
building.
Lodges to Give, ReceptiOn-The
Degree Of Honor lodges of Omaha
will give a reception Thursday eve
ming at s at the A. o. U. w. tenn
pie in honor Of Mrs. Florence Owens
of York Neb., who has been elected
grand chief Of honor of Nebraska.
Mayor Smith will give the opening
address.
Dinner for Returned Soldiers-A
dinner was given Monday night by
Milton Rogers & Sons Co. in honor
Of one of their returned soldiers,
Bob" Martin, with the headquarters
detachment Of the saith brigade of
the 42d division under General Nc
Arthur. A. r, Almgren and A. R.
Nyblin, also returned from the serv-
ice, were welcomed back.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Three Brothers in Jail.

Three brothers, Theodore Check,
II; Frank, IL, and John Check, Is
years old, were arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Officers Lepinski and
Risk at their home, 26l5 H street.
The boys were charged with break
ing into Henderson's flower store,
Twenty-fifth and H streets, Mon
day night and taking $24.
Police say that the Check boys
claim the door was open and they
took the money from the till.
The boys are in Jail, awaiting
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Plays to Be Staged for
Social Settlement Benefit

The Omekro-E-Xima club of the
South Side Social settlement will
give the following three one-act
plays at the South Side auditorium
Tuesday, May 20: Scene from
School for Scandal" Maker of
Dreams" "Petticoat Perfdy."
A solo will be sung by Mrs. Grace
Poole-Steinberg. Mrs. Florence
Kelly will be the accompanist. Miss
Schneckburg will give violin solo.
The Luana club orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Ethel Mulholland of the
Fife Steen Kippelson studio will as
Sist
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-G randen Co.
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton

Have Root Print It--Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins.-Wheeler & Welpton
Dr.. j. S. Alexander announces his
return to practice after Is months
in the service-S15S16 City Ma
tional Bank building.
Leaves For Home Ofice-C. A,
Cramer, local branch manager of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, will leave Tuesday night
to attend conference of heads of
the company at Akron. o.
For Army and Navy Boys
Tuesday evening the Noon Day
club will give a smoker at the
Chamber of Commerce parlors for
members and friends who have re-
turned to civil life after having
been in the army and navy.
To Give Organ Recitals - Ben
Stanley will give two organ recitais
at Trinity cathedral on Wednesday
and Thursday, at 1880 o'clock,
complimentary to the lay and cleri-
cal delegates to the Episcopal coun-
ell, which Is being held this week.
The public is also invited to attend.
Asks $12,375 Damages - Harry
Ihrig, employed by Armour and
company, has filed suit in district
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
One Cause of a Bad
Con1plexion-the Remedy

Look at section of skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
stand why cosmetics generally injure the
complexion" says a we'll known physician
1.-THE skin. smooth as it looks to the naked
eye. under the glass exhibits a lacework of
tiny holes. mouths of myrads of little
glands. To keep the skin healthy, these
holes must be unobstructed, that the per-
SEPARATION and natural oil can have free out
let. Should the glands be blocked up with
irritating, gritty particles a common result
of using powders and creams, nature re-
taliates by causing sallowness, roughness,
blotches or pimples.
Gas a substitute for all cosmetics /
recommend ordinary mercolized wax. 1t
not only does what the various face prep
arations are supposed to accomplish, but
its peculiar absorbent action frees the
pores from the daily accumulation of i'm
purities. also absorbing the devitalized par
ticles Of surface skin. This produces
natural. healthy. youthful complexion. One
ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug
store. usually suffices to rejuvenate the
poorest complexion. 1t is put on nightly
like cold cream and washed off mornings
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-21
Bow Suffers Broken Leg.

Beatrice, Neb., May 20-(Special.)
Harold Kincaid, Wymore, fell from
a burro yesterday and broke his left
leg between the knee and ankle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

rigiGndose en- esta vez a Temple
Bar, donde Sc hallaba una barrera
frente al Old Temple Bar, hallando-
Sc cl Mayor de Londres y otros fun
cionarios esperanto en- el iado de
Ia barrera que corresponds a la ciu-
dad.
Ali Sc remove con toda pompa Ia
antigua ceremonial de la entrada cn
Ia ciudad. Communicate, cuando 81
Rey entra en- la ciudad, la barrcra
solo eXiste de nombre, pero en- csta
OCCASION, hubo una de verdad for
mazda per un Gordon de soda pur-
pura, a traves de la Gale, en- las
manos de dos robustos policias.
A las u q. H., lego la comitiva
a Temple Bar p~rocedida por los guar
das montados Y por el Rey de las
trompetas. f n respuesta q Ia fam
farria Ell Mariscal de Ia ciudad sc a.
telant6 en- 81 caballo hacia IA barre
RI V pregunt6 en- alta voz: Quien VIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
Pruebe Bisurated Mag
nesia para Enferme-
dades del Estomago
NEUTRALIZA LA ACIOEZ DEL ES'
TONNAGE, PREVlENE LA FER
MENTACION DE LOS ALI
MENTOS, AGRURA, EENTO-
SIDAD E INDIGES-
TION AClDA

ltS4N
81 listed es IN pacientc de indigestion. IN
Gudablemente que va habra pEobado pcpsina.
bisru,o. soda. carbon de lena. droSas y Va
rios auxilinates digest.vos y listed sa5e que
es-as cosas no curan su enfeTnedad y en- al
cunos casos nj siQuic-a dan alivio.
Pero antes de pcrde- Ia ~especanza y de-
cidi- que listed es un dispeptico cr6njco. So
10 p-ucbe una poca de "Bisurated MaEnesia. '
no 81 o-dinario carbonate comcrciai. citrate.
oxide o lecnc. sino Ia maEnesia pura. cue
ruede conscsuir practicanIente con c~UalGu:er
G-acuista. "a sea en- 2olvo o CT :c.nia de pas
tillas.
Tome una cucharad;ta de! polvo o dos pas
t,llas coadenSSGaS con una poca de aqua des-
pue5 De 81 proxima coG.ida y yea n die
rencia que mace este. InstantaneaEente neu-
;raliza-a er cl eSt6maGo los peligrosos y We
ucnosos gases. los cualcs son Ia causa &c que
su alimento Sc ferments y aGrie. prodUcien-
DO gases. viento. ventosidad. acedia y esa
serzacion de hinchszon O resadsz y Homo que
parece sesuir a todo 10 cue listed come
Encontrsra Cue SEcnpEe cue ONE una 3o,a
Do ma-ncSia bisu-ada Embellishments dcs-
pues de las c~ouidas. listed FoGra conner casI
10 cue 80 e antoje Y 10 sabo-eara sin pclirTo
&C dolores y rolescias subsscuentsS v ade-
mas &c ESQ. 81 uso continue de raaEnesia BIZ
svrada no puede perjudicar a "St6macc
nientras que hEya algunos sintomsS De in
digestion acida, Bjsarsted Macnesia Sc en-
rueat-a de veata en- todas las Grogue-ias y
boGcas- lA6y.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
RATIFICATION DEL TRATADO De PAZ
POR LAS POTEM|AS De EUROPA
NGLATERRA FUE LA PRIMERA EN- RATIFICARLo.

escolto Ia bandera al lado poniente
del patio donde fue Embellishments
saludada, cantandose ell himno ma
cional. Todos los ojos Sc volvieron
al balloon en- que Sc hallaban Ma
iestades, V a pesar de la fuerte llu-
via que Gaia en- esos momentos, todos
los hombres tenian las cabezas des-
cubiertas.
Despues Sc present6 Ia pequena
compania de los oficiales vestidos de
dolores a~bigarrados. Aparecieron
primero los S~argentos de Armas, lle-
vando u mazas en- alto: luego seis
| oficiales de armas vestidos con ia
bardos. que son n especie de sa-
| cos sin mangas cen adornoS dc Sc
da de orc Y pGc7Ma V azuL -e2i, a
damascados con i"ones Y DeIuenas
harpas. A cont nuaci6n veniaI el di
uutado Condo Marshal, las trompe-
tas Y por ult;m.., eI Cenojil pr ncipal
Rey de Armas.
Las trompe5a,' tocaron aires fam
tasticCs seis vcccs. Entonces Sc a.
cerc0 el Rey de Armas a u"cir al
pueblo del Rey, que los enemigos del
Rey habian sido derrotados y que Ia
Daz habia sido proclamada.
| En- seguida aparecieron ]repentina
mente, pero con toda calma multitud
c. funcionarios. FL primero en- pre-
s~entarse fue Lord Edmund Talbot,
con su uniforme de orc y roio.
Atrono los aires el ruido de II
fanfarria de trompetas Y cuando Sc
hizo cl ~silencio cl Concejil Sc adelan-
to V en- medic de la lluvia lego Ia
proclamation del Rey declarando Ia
paz. FL Cenojil lego en- voz natu-
raj, pero era demasiado poderosa Y
llen6 el patio. Al terminar critic
"Dios salvc al Rey" Y TODD e. pueblo
repiti6 la misma aclamaciGH. Los
f~uncionarios indios Sc pusieron en-
pie Y Ia banda TOGO cl himno nacio-
nal.
Por crden del Rey de Armas, volvie
ron a sonar las trompetas terminan-
do con este la ceremonial en- Pala-
clio. La multitud Sc dirigi6 despues
atravcsando varias GALES hacia e.
lugar en- cue Sc hallaba Ia est&tua de
Carlos l, donde con las mismas ce.
remonias Sc vo!vi6 a leer IA proclama
real.
De nuevc la multitud Sc movi6, d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

aUept5lrgS Re Sherlock Holmes.
- 50 c~eu:srrs ra6z :oHo.)
= Neaue1y- le C4GayeTes.
= Eo.y &c. D.enaat A=4L
- aga le- Lsl-erc-
Rass.E-. 81 Fgsl-@ Lcl Laues.s.
Sa-N 81 DeslripGdor-
LSs Ec-eLzggs raises 1s LolG-e@
!. M=.e.N SaEE-sEsA.
In NLdisa Criminal.
q Is. Director.
Shsrsc.N Holmes y =. CONFERENCE.-The de
AS Pus--as .c "a Mus-te- tOp!e
IN "a Es-ue.a Ges lslGacl- * Fs:tSou=E.
L VIuda Eola &c EaT.s.
Ia Bcs,is HUMANE
J.4 NOchs Er Terror
Z Rooo de- Co.-a- lie Fer-as.
= Ia:zac PosaLa -. Ca.so.
- %zut-a~.o de Corfu.
. Rey de los BaGa,dos-
A~rssturuS dc John l.. Rallies.
a so c~~gtsg2S -GzI sGTo.l
= trcuSuI-C NIstsEOSo-
u EoGo en- q Ea.4sIo Real
= Principe JGEador-
: As4,,o en ei Sleeping
&. Amo Eo1o.
e Ee-sisro &c EaElestone.
T. Secr-.o &c. AGIln.
Z F-essGen.c &c rs Coloalas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24

ne? Y con voz tambicn alta Sc lie
c~ontcst6: 'Oficiales de Ia Corte de
Su Najestad que piden ser admitidos
en- la Ciudad."
Concedido el permiso para pene-
trar en- Ia ciudad, Sc levant6 Ia ba-
rrera Y Sc lego por tercera vez Ia
proclama de la paz.
Las fiestas de la proclamation de
Ia paz terminaron cor n parada
historical. en- que estuvieron represen
tadas todas las unidades inglesaS V
grandes contingencies &c las tropas
aliadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
La ceremonial dc L. pTo5LcmdSi05, dc
trutudo dc pa: rcvivio CT LoH-
Gres r1tos dc Ic EGod Medic.

La formal proclamation de la paz
en- Londres el 8 de julio de este ano,
sc hizo con estricto apego al antique
ceremonial Y con la suntuosidad de
Ia epoca medieval.
La ceremonial en- los patios del Pa
lacio de St. James con mIsica por IA
banda Life Guards, vestidos o tu-
meas de orc Y pIrpura, llevando e.
iefe IN gran yelmo terminate por
una inmensa borla roja. e. tambor
iba montado en- IN corpuiento caoa-
10 oscuro crema, eXactamente como
Sc ven en- las pinturas del siglo Nv.
4 las I1.3O a. m. la Reina Alejan-
dra, acompanada de su hermana. la
exemperatriz Maria, aparecio en- e.
balloon de la Marlborough House. Tn
d~estacamento de las Welsh Guards
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.

Album de caacioDcs popula-es escoSidas.
Upe-ecaS y Z4.Z-e.as $3.50
=. Eyy l. JOS COcIUe.Os. Tracado prae-
'', De som; Es.a-. rf.o nor m; V''0
Gi1 F-a2ALlH 600
BsUao;eca de "a R:sa. ob=a capaz de ha-
Ger -e.r a los muertos.-2 ;omos ;e.a $500
e Ans de Casa. G-ia Ge Il mIjr-
ben e1ucaa- ea mater.a de coc.us.
r1ocas. hygiene, cos:ume-eS soclE!cs.
medicinal. e-c. soc
- Cyc..es4 Moce-aa.-:~oy:sinlo manual
&c cvctEa, con ccrca Ge ml tO- nglas pa
a Hace- los mas exquIs.tcS p.a;0s &c "a
5ocina e~spaGola y fraacssa .....-..... Sos
IA I-lou1a Popular-&cGc.os Ie discusses
pa-a E.escas socIs.-S. ta!u4I.a-eS y IA
,rso-caS h:m0os. oicE--:tas. etc. Ocra
I.ust-aGa con g-aoaLos .-..-..-..-..- sos
Los sIehcs exDhcados pc- e! masico de
A5;-acan.-Jn tomo tea ..-........ soc
Ne.olo Complete &c Sol;eU, pc. don Hila-
ZION ESaya soc
&esgGo Le So.tso, p-!Tera pacte $4,000. Soc
Ne-cdo G SJafeo. seEunca pa-rc .-...... SOC
&e.cGo compete de piano. poT LemCine.
Il 1l2igC U5r2 or 81 Eeacru = Il
Tn&s recomendaC2 Ivg los ouenos macs
tros S--Io
Ngao.osos ) COMPOSITIONS para Rect
Ia EasreSacados &c los meJo-es poe
cas ssUSno.eS = hiSl aaO-amerIcanos ..S0.7 IS
NOGe.uo Secreta-,o &C los Amantes.-Ca--
-as .-.or1sas, aE.e de aEraCa- y Ge ser
anaGo. ssc-IJura secEct2 &C los aTanteS.
leus.aje Ge LIS flores, tTgias. aU-aIco,
e,c.. y collection de P~easam!entOs para
estates sc
S.ey0 M,toLO para ApreEdec a toca- Gui-
tara. SIN aecSsIG2d &c maestro ....... 6Oe
O-a-glo Novls!mo o Lb-o de loS GestinUs 4Oe
PenSamien:gs Para Observation-Disclosures
De verses Para ~tS.!cJaS posta.es. 4uanI-
COS v albums zoe
Pe-tccto Secre,ario MeNicano.-Modelas de
ca-tas roElc-ciales. HtR~zrlas. fanlGages
) GmorOsas. PeSSNmit-.os para pos;a!es
' cartas &c peGlnsuto. L!oro especial pa
"a e pGbIcO mey.-aao. IN tomo G-ande soc
Secre.os de IA BeLeLA EeHcnina. i;5rc
Gestlraco a conseEu.r e Sel!o de la ele-
Eancia y e bGen Eusto y c! aumentc y
sI5taGo de los encan,os fis,cos ....... SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
r. DE M~AUPASSANT
OBRAS DE GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo

E T~-:ua;o &c "A Guc-te. Dos fomos 5 10
< Placer. Dos tomoS .............. 5 30
2. FgcS1. Dos ;oaoS .............. 5 10
e iHoceate 5 $50
"a hl-rrror -ie Us Rn.as - 5 $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
OBRAS DE CARLoTA BRAEME

u % tcNL4 .OS CLdG AHdJ,
A=ucera.
Ama-rs Subiimes.
CJEaz5u Gc O-U.
Dora
T.. secre;o de Lady Mu.iel
- So Maa2na &c bOdaS
Entire dos 2eca6os
L-veac.5le Amor.
Leoro-.
Ia Tentaci5n de una Mujer.
LuchG &C Amer.
Ia SloGe-nA Ccaicieaia
Ia CoaGesa &c C-acoc
Ia Es;rc.!a de Amor
Mas De6II cue Uaz Mujer
J-cL y Pate
SucsCs &c! COra=oa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
MANUALES PRACTICES

tie rtfIg- rats-rl0E sU 50 gsfsro--4' 7'0s en-
r.s.rs7s ~ tsIG. q Sl00 cs9f EH0,)
49, A. A.-f-u,tu-a $ G4uadcria-
y.-.al Gs A-tss y O-1-ioS-
Manual &c A-ri.ss y -aSooes.
Manual de AEhani.erla-
Na--a. De Carplateria DC Taller.
N1.gaI De Ce--aie-ia y Oo-as Dc Hero
Nn-,ai GST Cche.ero : gc.vo-ISia-
Nanua! del Cl-tldo- &c Ple.es,
Nfa2aal Gel Co-ci-ero : FaS'e'c=o.
Manual del prs-,,atoC Lico-st&-
Mama! &C ElectrirIcac.
N,au..a. Gc EocoE-at1a-
Nn=-7. de- Hg.alate-c-
Manu-. De -a-rl1e-.z ; Eo-flcL-tGSa
Naa1a. de L-aboreo lie Ain2s.
Manual &c LecHsrla-
Manual de Aecaaica Industrial
Va drI T~leSracssa , Tele:oaista-
Manual de. E~e.o2e-c.
Manual d. Ssstre.
Manual! del Fa5-icau.e De Ee!es-
Manual de Ve-e-i7a-a y EGuItacI9n-
--H IL Z-lHHa-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24


segunda e en- la Camara de los Co
munes ell q de Julio Y despues de IN
~prolongado debate recibio en- la no.
che, tercera lectura. e. proyecto de
ratification fue ~aprobado con TODD
calor por Sir Lloyd George y defen-
dido por 81 contra los ataques de
Joseph Devlin, jefe n~acionalista IT.
landes.
e. 81 de julio Sc obtuvo el asenti-
miento real tanto al tratado de paz
con A!lemania, como al pacto-frances,
V por tanto ambos tratados Sc. con-
virtieron en- ley desde csc momento.
En- Francia, el Comite de Nego-
clos Extranje7os de la Camara de
Diputados. dictamino favorablemen-
te acerca de Ia ratification del ira
tado. ell % de julio, senalandose la
ratification final para el 20 de A
gCstc.
e Primer Ministro Clemenceau,
acompanado por NJ. Andre Tardieu
asisti6 a la jupta del Comite llevan-
do escritas las contestaciones a las
cuestiones relativas al banco lzquier-
do del Rim. El 81 de julio, el Ga
binete frances aprobo la proposition
de que. el tratado debiera conside-
rarse oficialmente en- vigor desde el
dia en- que fue pub.icado en- ell Dla-
rio Official. sin. esperar ratification
de los tratados con otras nacloneS
con las que, tecnicamente. u esta-
ba Francia en- guerra. Fl Comlte
de Paz de Ia Camara de Dlputados,
por "a votes contra /, recomendo a
la Camara, ell 10. de Agosto Ia ratl-
ficacion del tratado.
B6lgica unanimamente ratiflco ell
tratado con .Alemania e. S de Agosto.
En- Ia discussion respectiva el Minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores diJo q
Ia Liga de Naciones habia sido lmpo-
tente para ofrecer a Belgica las de-
bidas seguridades, Y que por este
Sc VIC cbligada d pedir en- Paris la
revision de los tratados de 1889 pa
"a su legitima defensa. Su d~iscurSo
fue c~alurosamente aplaudldo.
La Camara ratifico tambitn G.
anexo al tratado, relative n Ia con-
venc;6n militar celebrada por Fran.
cia. Belgica. los Estados Unidos c
Ing,aterra.
Gustavo Ador, Presidente de la
Confederation suiza, declare en- Zu.
rich. el % de julio, que Ia Liga de
las Naciones era capaz de producer
abundantes frutos Y anadi6 que err
impossible que Suiza dejara DC aso-
ciarse er IN" o~~"
seguia tan mobiles fines, Fl s de A
$3.50 c. Coase!. .,.--L-,
celebrada para discutir la adhesion
de Suiza q la Liga, acordo unanime-
nente proponer al Consejo Legisla-
| two IN articu,o adicional q Ia Cons
| r7cuci6r su;z2. = I'm de que Suiza Pu
| diez [crnz- pare de Il Liga-
Ell EsrZn2. el Senzdo aprobo una
resolution el 1c. de Agosto, autorl-
Undo 81 Gooiarno a unirSe 2 II Ii
q. Fl vote fue una1Ime- E. Far,
lsneuto ap-coo es2 proposition ell
de Ascsto, = e. d. IS el Rey A!fc-'
SO frm6 cI decreto autoTiZando L
adhesion 4 Il Lig7-
Sin ningnr vote Ell CONTRA ChIc- e
is de Agcstc, per medic del Conn
70 de- ReIacicces ExteTiores de IL Ca,
MARI chilenc de divutados, aprobt
Z adhesion a Il Liga-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
UBKOS DE- AVENIURAS 7 WAVES,

& False Saltezdor.
Ia Doace..a RaptaGR.
& F-s!l del Negro.
Fl Tesoru Gel RoEai.
In V.ase &c BoGas.
= SaecrGose Gel Sol.
e Teso-o del Es:2Go.
In "A EA:one-a-
e Secre-o del Tcsoro.
ObrQs de Emilio SGlSdri
ii sl.25 c1da t2mo.)
Los Mis:erioS &c IA india.
Los P3.atas lie n Ialas!a.
L. C~ouquIssa Ce u Iape-iO.
Ia VeEEauza de S~anGo&aa.
- ~ksconq-lsta Ge MCnP-acsE
E Rey Gel Are
Ea as NOataaa5 de Africa
Z! Tesoro &c x Montana AruL.
Il Destruction De Carriage.
los Pira:2S &c as Bs-nldas.
I. ExcermiGio &C Una T-I5u.
Las AGGilaS &c "a ESsc9a-
L. ESS=clia de "A S-aucanIa.
En- el Ms dc las Per!aS.
E El!o del Corsario Rojo.
Les UIuuros FI!iouStcToS.
Los EstraSos Ge IA China.
Ia Ncn,aIa de O-o.
- JirGfa BlaDca-
Las MaYay!.!as Gel aho 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-24
OBRAS DEL DR.. MARDEN.

S.smp.c Adc:aatel .SI.75
Ah-rse Paso SITS
e PoGec de- Pcnsan:ento Sis
- il.c.ac3oa en- los E>Cocics .........SI.-
:. ENiJo CoTe-cial ..Sl-7S
A-ts.-d Nictav.0sa Sis
Pa. Peie- y AbU7INucia workmanship
Fs,,o,o-:s Gel Cor1erc are ............Sl-TS
Ia AleGria Gel Vjvir ..............SI.T5
IA O5-a Maestro &c IA Vida .........SL7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-04-25
THE EDUCATED FOOL

Education that "takes" on people
but does not inculcate common sense
gives us fools and fool dreamers, the
kind with which the country is over
run today. A few generations ago
when a man became too foolish or
dreamy for the public good, he was
put in stocks or the pillory until he
regained his mental balance. If this
failed to effect a permanent cure he
was in danger of being put on the
wrack, or even, perhaps, condemned
as possessed" and burned at the
stake as a wizard.
That is the chief reason why, in