davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04
Report Hun Conditions

BY United Press.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Presiaant Wilson
conferred this afternoon with Con
gressman Helyering Of Kansas and
Nolan Of California, and White of
Maine, who made report Oh con.
ditions in German territory occupied
by the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04
peIenases eettIe QUESTION.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Feb. t.-Th9 territorial.
and political terms Of Greece viii
he referred to a special committee
representing America, Great Britain.
France and Italy, it was officially
announced to the public today.
The conflict between the Czecho-
SloYaks and the Poles over certain
disputed territory has been tenn
porarily settled by the peace dee.
gates under the principles that are
to be incorporated in the League Of
Nations, according to official ar.
nOuncement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04
Lenine in Interview Says Quit
II Allies Withdraw; If Not
Fight to ] ish.
Is Report.
SPARTACANS TO TRY
AGAIN GAIN POWER
Thursday Set Outbreak Against
German Government; Loyal
Troops Gather For the
Scrap.
BY United Press.

By United PieSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Rus
sian soviet government wants peace
and will willingly make concessions
to get it, but if the allies insist on
war, the soviets will fight to the
end, Lenine is quoted as declaring
in a copyrighted interview pub
lished by the New York World.
The interview first obtained with
Lenine was given to Robert Minor,
American newspaper man and ca
bled from Berlin to the Worlds cor
respondent,
Lenine told Minor that the soviets
were even inclined to pay the debts
incurred by the old regime, if by
that means the war can be stopped
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04
oroat Strike Threatened.

BY United Press.
London Feb. A.. Every trades un-
ion worker in the vicinity of London
will go on strike Thursday unless the
government enacts 40-hour week
law it was announced today. The
decision is said to have been reached
at the meeting Of union representa-
tives last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04

T. j Driggers has returned TO
OKLAHOMA City after a short visit
with his family here He is con-
nected with the Cassidy commits
sion company in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04
NEW FIRE MARSHAL
By United Press.

By United Press.
Oklahoma City, Feb. John Con-
nally, a Terrell insurance man, has
been named state fire marshal, to
succeed H. c. Hammonds, who re-
signed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04

Tom Peaslee. travelling salesman
of Oklahoma City. was calling on the
local dry goods merchants today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-04

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Ladies Bath Robes

Come in really exquisite patterns and color
designs, trimmed with silk cords and tas-
sells and satin piping to match.
While mans bath robe may be luxu-
ny, woman's is no less than a necessity.
Splendid values at $5.95, $3.50 and $1,000.
Misses Bath Robes, special, $4.95.
Felt House Slippers for the whole FAM
lily. Some with soft leather soies, some
with soles heavy enough to wear in the
yard. Both plain and fur-trimmed. Sizes
to fit from 3-year-oId and on up to No.
Ladies' size.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Bath Robes of Better Sort

Bath Robes Of Better Sort
Few men buy them for themselves, but
nearly every man wants one. We are es-'
pecially well provided this season with
robes of Beacon and Terry cloth, in attrac-
tive designs and both rich and sober man.
nish cOiOrs. We can furnish slippers to
match most of them,
Very special values for Christmas sell
ing. Prices, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50.
Boys robes-just like dad's-special at
$4.95.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
$500 to $l3.95



& dars anyn umb ours is
season assu i new an
high standard Of workmanship With conditions them to be-
Raincoas 0to$
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Women's Coats and Suits

WOnlenS Goats
in
And of
now It ~nh Dmost don't
tive ganens.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

Every will gwen mail orders and they will be
filled From until Christmas however, the mails
will be increasingly congested and delays apt We
urge therefore, that you send in your orders possible
avoid possible disappotments in
delivery We prepay parcel charges and insure all parcels
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20

If mailing packages will gladly attend to pack
all articles bought here and also mailing shipping them
wish Our services your disposal all times but
the week before Christmas facilities will be taxed to the
utmost please shop earyt will be mutual advan-
tage.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Give Her an Exquisite
Blouse

What woman wouldn't delight to find one
of the pretty new bIouses which are now
displayed in our blouse section, when she
opens her gifts on Christmas morning?
We show them beautifully fashioned of
Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine, in a variety
of style effects, including the Russian
blouse. Some are beaded, some trimmed
with hand embroidery, others with lace.
The popular colors are navy, taupe, brown,
bisque and Of course white and flesh.
Prices range from
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
Dress and Driving Gloves

$40 Va Dress Gloves from SIPS
&YSHSY\ to $3.50 per pair. Auto
mobile and Driving gaun-
NV ~ tlets, from $3.50 to $500.
III ~ Warm wool Cloves for
I'M driving, hunting and util-
ToeN ity wear, SO cents to $1.OO.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-12-20
DAINTY GIFT HANDKERCHIEFs

If you would give something which will
be appreciated for its thoughtfulness and
usefulness rather than for the monetary
value, why not some Of our dainty Hand
kerchiefs? Special-Sheer, pure linen,
daintily embroidered, per box of six de-
signs $500
Crepe-deChine Handkerchief, 10 cents,
IS cents, 80 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Michigan.
Texas.

FOR sALi,-3, 900 acres level plains
land. Deaf Smith county, we'll I'M
proved. 1l5 also other lands any size
tract. in Panhandle. Write J. II. Rus
sell. Amarillo. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

LIVE SELLING ORGANIZATION,
conducting national campaign, will
handle good oil stock. leases and royal
ties n can get option; wire and we viii
Immediately advise you OF our plan by
mail
THE INVESTMENT FINANCING COR
PORATlO&
3l3 Mercantile Bldg Glengsr Col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

WILL BUY.
Gladstone $40. United on RIA. .3S,
American Oh Rig. Hama Okla on. ka-
nola OIL. Aubymo Oil Il Gas. National
Oh ~ Kansas City. and other stocks.
Market letter upon request
BEN A, LONGFELLOW
Maple bii. 6l,-lt Insurance Pldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

sAN'" H w h@HNo ~
10 HANoLA OIL .,.,.,..,..".I 1850
500 UNITED OIL a. RN. .,..., Is
| 500 OLD COLONY PET. ..... .yb
800 WHITE PANTHER OlI.... .55
| 800 PAWNEE.OSAGE& a. H. ... Bll
i,Voo ~ TON OIL ...u..,,.., bargain
1000 NATIONAL UNION o. A. q. 81
900 PAWNEE- BILL o. 4 n. 90
1000 GLOBE o, Il II. (BLACK-
WELD ..,,.,.,.....,.,.. so
/ 900 RltERslDE on 4 REF. .3S
700 CALDWELL OIL ......,. 20
200 RANGER TEXAS OlL..... lis
100 HOME PETROLEUM 800
l6 BRlDGEHEAD oil No. l.. 100
20 or ij uADRANGLE PET. 700
2,O00 RANCE OII........ Bargain
30 or 100 OKLAHOMA o. a II N7h
400 CONCORD OIL ........... .e2is
100 AMERICAN OIL & REF. ! %
500 DEPOSlTORs OIL 4 G.. .. Bid
iSi Usage OIL a. REF. ...... As
500 GLADSTONE OIL 4 REF. Bid
rs WYANDOTTE OlL,....... g.. %
200 WHITE ROCK OlL........ 90
700 CRESCENT LEAD 4
1870 Il. T. sTrART g. 60. ...t 81 90
100, TEPEE QUEEN cor. .., .5o
- : f fiERsEN MI i r. CLASS %
wnl buy liANoiA, UNITED o. & r.,
WTON. NATIONAL OIL, WHITE
PANTHER. liOMA-OkLA.
Nothing TO promote hut service"
6lb-lI American Bank Bdg Walnut Ssi
WANTED-Patty to take drilling con-
tract on Red river. Tlllman county.
years commercial lease. leases for
sale. l.. q. BOX ~. CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Oklahoma
FARM FOR SALE

rhone Walnut ~. 2O9ia West Main 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Kansas.
Missouri.

MlSs0URi-fi0 down. IS monthly. buys
" acres good farm and fruit lnnd near
town southern Missouri: price only 500
BoS Is. Nj Vernon. III
BARGAINS IN corn. alfalfa and clover
lands. IN beautiful OzarkE, leads I'm
stock. dairy Rnd poultry.'frce lists. J
= Roberts. CahoOl. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS

>270 ACRES very choicest Ca.
~ madam river valley land nll
u above any possible chance ot
overflow. Al OF this tract is eN.
ceptlonally well adapted 10 alfalfa and
Hl cereal crops Nothing else near the
city Of Ike quality can bo bought for
the price, Located on the OLnfk trail.
miles east Of the State Capitol Only
three miles TO pavement VIII double
In value IN two years.
For price and terms. phone. write or
wire
l.. S. Matthews.
Farm Land Dept,
H. 4 NTMIT & 90.
Maple 76. R.dls West Main 81
WY ID nv 100 fxyfS, 10 miles from
wy WN Oklahoma city on good
- road Excellent barn i2N
~ n Good well with windmill: %
acres In cultivation. balance In fine
grass. Practically all smooth band
miles from intenlrban. one of tie best
dairy propositions In tho state Price.
5000. Listing 360G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
What s In A Name? Look ODer Some
Of These Of Countryls Soldier Men

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug Is
w What's in a name? Asked the
bureau OF war risk insurance.
Here are only a few Of the odd ones
actually on record at the bureau
and because they are so odd the ad-
dresses are included. by way Of veri-
fication.
Asad Experience Wilson. Van Hook.
N D.
NH Gosh. No. 22o Halsted street
Chicago. Ill
Green Horn. Sralesboro. Ga
Velvet Couch. Brinkley. Ark.
VIII Swindle Center, Texas.
Paris Green. Huntington. W. Va
Slaughter BugE. Oscar Tarbin. La
Chocolate Candy Clark. Prescott.
Ark
Harry Cries-for-rib. White Eagle,
Okla
owen Money. Middlesboro, Ky.
Willie Darling. Washington. D. G..
Toy Brush. Kenton, Tenn.
Cigar Brown. TroganspOrt. La
Little Kittie Karr. Norfolk. Va
E. Pluribus Brown. Perry, Ga.
Great BrittOn Turner. DeiriO. Tenn.
George Sleep From House. Kenel.
John Albert Pancake. Clothier,
wiley Fox Hunter. Neuse. n. C.
Green Berry Anderson. East St
York Candy, Baltimore. Nd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
GERMANS FIGHT
own SOLDIERS
Clashes Believed Result of
Food Shortage; Troops
Heavy Eaters.

Coblenz. Germany, Aug. Is Cor
respondence Of the Associated Press
Throughout Germany there has
been q renewal recently Of clashes be-
tween troops Of Gustav Noske. secre-
tary for military affairs. and civilians
but Just what has caused the disturb
ances Is not clear IN dispatches pub
Iished IN German newspapers. Ameri-
can army officers. however, believe it
quite possible that the manifestations
are due to the food shortage, the relo-
cation Of Noske troops and the suisse
quent appearance Of strange troops in
many cities
In Ceue. Hanover. there has been
trouble for more than a week. at
times the manifestations amounting
almost to riots over the appearance Of
z Jaeger battalion which arrived re-
Gently from the eastern front The
citizens commended that this battalion
had eaten too much Of the city's food
supply. In Hebron, Wuerttemburg,
individual soldiers have been attacked
and beaten by civilians a. night ana
their insignia stolen Disturbanf es
between Insterburg, West Prussia cit
liens and soldiers Of the First Jaeger
II Pferde regiment has reached such
a state that the civil authorities have
made demands upon the government
that the troops be moved to another
district
From information in the hands Of
the officers at headquarters Of the
American forces in Germany, IL is be-
lfeved that. while the majority of the
German people are now Loyalty sup
porting the government troops. there
Is an energetic minority which has
been Increasing IN bitterness re- emily
against the Noske troops wherever
Of Germany
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Reav Oatmeal. Penhook. Va.
Youstus Horrible Riner. Covena-
Ca.
Benjamin Comes-out-bear. St
Charles. S. D.
David Observation-Disclosures. White
Horse. S. D.
Charles Owl waIks-in-theHouse.
Herrick. S D,
Handsome Pleasant Ayers, No. SIS
Bay street. Goldsden. Ala.
Brass Mule. No 900 Rogers avenue.
Brooklyn. n. 7.
Please Hatch. Jackson. Ala
Green Hue Jackson, R. r. No. 4.
franklin. Ga.
Llovd George Parliament. West
Branch. Mich.
Green Berry Rush. Butler. Ala.
Grief Grimes. r. T. D., Eagle. Idaho.
Precious Eugene Grant, Cedartown,
Fine German. Bonville. S. c.
Free Office Graves. Shaw. Miss.
Wash Day Clouds. Salamanca. n. 7.
John Christsusthimus Noll. Roscoe.
MINI.
Dinner~Ben Page. R F. D. No %.
Urich. No.
HuclsIeberry Shell. stnIweu. Okla.
Isaac His-HOrse-Is-Fast. White
Horse. s D.
Every girl sleuth in the bureau is
irving tn find the mystery ran of the
files He is Isaac Didnot Butcher
They have reason to believe that he
was in the service. since they have
found the name frequently among pa
pers. but are unable to obtain his
serial number or address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

/ head Of the Brazilian republic. IS re-
ported TO intend devoting consider
able attention to the work of santa
ton IN the Amazon valley Ind has ex-
pressed his intention Of affording
every governmental protection to in
vestors who help develop Brazil's
natural resources and to encourage
desirable cOlOnists- The region COM
prises an area Of 1000. 600 square
miles, almost five-sixths the extent of
all Europe, and its climatic conditions
are almost identical to those Of
southern Europe.
The only industry which has been
developed to any extent up 10 the
present has been the production Of
rubber and this is now in an unSatiS-
factory condition owing to the COM
petition OF the Orient which has re-
duced the price Of the product below
profitable margin In consequences
attention is being paid to the other
resources Of the valley which include
gold, platinum, oil, titanium. vana-
dunn, aluminium. tin, rare cabinet
woods, nuts and apparently mex
haustible supplies Of cacao. fibers and
kapok
Valley Of Opportunity.
The banks Of the Amazon are IN
undated for three or four months each
year and are said to afford splendid
opportunities for the cultivation Of
sugar cane, nandioca- rice, maize,
3
Back Of the rivers behind the forest
walls there are vast tracts Of savan-
nah suitable for cattle raising An
excessive rainfall at certain seasons
Of the year which is followed by a
prevalence of fever is the chief draw
back TO the climatic conditions and the
hosDital accommodations in rhe re-
gions are very scanty. The reported
intention Of the government to tackle
this problem in a comprehensive man
ner IS expected to remove one OF the
principal obstacles to successful col
oniZation.
President Pessoa has frequently
spoken OF the United States in most
enthusiastic and friendly terms since
his return home and comment in the
newspapers throughout the republic
shows that Brazilians are looking 10
the United States more than TO any
other country for financial and other
aid which they need in the develop
r1ent Of their rational resources.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Only raw MATERIALS
NEEDED TO BEAT ALL
DECLARED
CAN TEACH WORLD THAT SOCIALISM
WITHOUT B0LSHEVI5M IS POSSIBLE
German Minister of Food and Economies Asserts En-
tente Nations Have Choice of Leaving Germany Suffi
Gent Coal or Collecting No Indemnity; Says Food
and Raw Materials Necessary in Large Quantity.
BY ALFRED G. ANDERSON

DERLLN, Germany, Aug. 16.-If sup
u piled with food. coal and raw ma
terials, defeated Germany will lead
the world in reconstruction through
hard work, declared Robert Schmidt.
minister OF food and economics, In an
interview today.
IF aided economically to work out
our salvation we viii teach the world
that socialism is possible without
bolshevism." said the minister.
The entente has the choice be-
tween leaving Germany sufficient
coal or collecting no indemnity.
Peace and order in Europe depend
upon Germany. Unless Germany is
enabled to work the most terrible
situation viii prevail throughout Eu-
rope next winter.
Though realizing that the entente
will collect the fruits Of his labor for
many years, the German is anxious
10 work both for himself and his ad-
versaries, but lacks the means Of
working.
Must Have Food.
Primarily food and raw materials
are required in large quantities. Vast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

organize and take charge OF the IN
dustries-
G. How do you propose to take
charge Of them? Take them or pay
for them2
4. The sum and substance of It
Is you fellows, the capitalists,
have been chOpp5nE the top OF
the tree too long We viii organ
lie ore big union and take the in
dustries.
Q. How are you going to get the
industries2
A. Wen, reduce the profits to such
a margin that the wage system viii
eventually abolish itself
One Big Union.
Q. Let's see. your idea is that the
one big union should take over the
industries OF the country
A Is that anything new
O. / am just asking you. an
asking what your ideas are2
A Well I think ii could be run to
better advantage than It is now.
Q. How do you intend to get them
a Why, as 7 told YOU. by Job con-
troll and eventually the profit would
be such a margin that the employing
class viii have no interest
O. In other words. take the prop
erty through Job control2
a II will eventually come to that,
won't it?
Q. I am asking you.
A. Wen. OF course. nothing but a
prophet can answer that
the wobbly is il they can get Job con-
troll it is good enough for a time. but
as Il is now the other fellow gets
the profit and YOU do the work2
Believes in the I. W. W.
A That seems to be a mistake
haven't a Job now.
Q. You don't need it?
4
the wobblies before I get expelled.
Q. You believe, do you, in the
teachings Of the L ". ". as an or
ganizatiOn?
A. Have you read the preamble?
Q. Yes, sir.
A You have.
9. What do you think OF TT
A Is there anything radical in it2
Q. ] don't believe in 1t, but you
wouldn't expect me TOT
A Is there anything about the de-
struction Of property
O. I am coming to that The L
W. W, as an organization teaches.
does it not, that all war is murder2
A. What else can II be2
All War Is Murder.
Q. You agree to that. don't you?
A. Yes
@. And then even a war for your
own country is murder?
A. 7 do, yes
Q. and the I. ". W. as I recall.
teaches in express terms. does il not.
that the moment a man joins the
army he automatically goes out OF
the L W ". That IS true. is it not ?
A. No. 7 don't know about that
know there IS members paid IN while
they have been in France and was
never expelled
Q. It is the teaching Of the 7. W. W
that the moment a man joins the
army under circumstances. draft or
otherwise he automatically goes out
of the Y ". VIZ
A There Is nothing in the consti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

credits are necessary, and at least
$4,000. 100000 is needed INN ediately
The coal shortage is an additional
handicap to Germany's ability to
work The loss OF the mines in the
Saar basin and upper Silesia. added
to Germany's obligation to make
heavy coal deliveries to the entente,
VIII reduce our own coal supply so
percent under what viii be required
for the coming winter. This VIII
mean unheated homes and idle fac
tories
Before the war Germany was ac-
cused Of employing the dumping sys-
TEN, meaning the dumping Of vast
quantities Of loW-priced goods on
foreign markets This accusation is
now being repeated It IS partly true
but unavoidable owing to the de-
moralized exchange For Instance,
paper worth 95 pfennigs a pound IN
Germany is worth 95 confines IN
France Assuming that we compete
with the Dutch market We find the
guilder worth more than six marks.
but worth only about two francs in
French coin The inevitable result OF
this is that the. German seller has an
abnormal price advantage The only
remedy is 70 stabilize the value Of tbs
mark"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
| 0NDlN cit tine
UPON VOLCANO
Huge Stores Of Explosives
Are Menace to Lives Of
Millions

London. Eng, Aug. 1s.-London has
virtually been sitting on a volcano Of
dynamite, T. n. T. and other high ex-
pIosives, and now that the war is over
discussion has arisen whether this
volcano shall not be shunted else
where.
When the armistice was signed
there were 10000 tons Of explosives
stored in flimsy. nonfireproof build
ing at Woolwieh. which Is just six
miles from the Bank Of England and
in a popuIous district Of East London.
Had a German bomb ever hit this ex-
plosive dump" not enough Of south
east London would have been left IN
tacl to start a village.
Out Of 172 buildings. each contain
ing more than a Ton OF explosives,
onI Is comply with government regu-
lations imposed on private manufac-
turers for storing explosives. says
a government report Woolwich is q
state arsenal.
An investigation resulted in two
reports. one recommending removal Of
the arsenal to some more sequestered
district less vulnerable to air attack.
while the other recommended the
arsenal stay where it is. for the vul-
nerabilily Woolwich has from the air
soon VIII be shared by the whole
country as the power of airplanes in
creases
Meanwhile the reports suggest that
the government place as many orders
as possible at Woolwich for tanks.
mechanical transport, naval hydraulic
stores not now produced there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

DARA, Brazil. Aug. 15.-CCorres-
L pondence Of the Associated Press.)
The ending Of the world war has
given a new impetus to work Of open
ing up the great reservoirs Of natural
wealth. from gold TO fruits and alu-
able woods. which lie in the valley Of
the Amazon
Several expeditions Of exploration
are being organized here, one Of the
most important Of which is under
the direction OF Henry S. Fleming of
New York, United States customs re-
ceiver at Para. who viii shortly start
on a three months trip devoted to ex-
plOrinE the commercial possibilities
Of the vast region watered by the
Amazon and its maze Of tributaries.
The advance guard of another i'm
portant expedition Of scientists,
headed by Dr. Hamilton Rice of Bos-
ton and his wife, has passed through
here on its way to Manaos which will
specially equipped 45-foot motor
launch viii accommodate the party
which plans to navigate the Rio Ne
gro to its junction with the Orinoco in
Venezuela
Explorer Returns.
Gen Rondon, the Wen known Bra
lillian explorer who accompanied Col.
Roosevelt on his famous trip down the
River Of Doubt. now named the Rio
Teodoro by the Brazilian government
IN honor Of the former American
president. has returned here after
spending almost two years in survey
ing the Wilds Of the state Of Matto
Crosse on the borders Of Bolivia. The
territory explored by him lies to the
southwest OF the Parcels range. north
east Of which lies the Rio Teodoro-
Gen Rondon reported the discovery
Of three new mountains and several
new rivers He also reported finding
much evidence Of rubber. caoutchouc,
ipecac. cacao and other valuable for
est products and said that he ira
versed large areas Of gold bearing
country, especially in the region Of
the head waters Of the Sac Miguel
river.
sanitation Proposed.
President Pessoa. the newly elected