davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

Las conjeturas Qae Sc hacen Ell Mexico sobre
Ell viajc de Candida Aguilar, son demaSlado SugeStl-
vas V alarmanteS. Tn profundO mlsterio rodea
al obicto de IL comiSion reservada que Carranza
confiri6 a Su hiio p~olitico, ' nj los miembros de la
ComiSi6n lie RclacioneS del ScnadO, Saben una sofa
palabra Sobre eli particular
Ha llamado acknowledgements Ia atenclon
esa rcserya inuSItada c ineNplicabIc. ' Sc comenta
de differences modos cl hecho de que cl Executive hui
bicra deSignado para el d~eSempeho de Ia SupueSta
comisIon a persona tan allcgada c m;ima. como IG
es dc Carranza Candida Aguilar. Los miSmoS 60
b~iernistas Sc mucStran por cSa y otras razoneS. SUI
mamente prcocupados, al grade dc que los diarIoS
adictos al ex-primcr Jctc, sc maniiieStan dcSeoSoS
e impacientes por conocer la verdad.
Uno de los aludidos periodi:oS, y quiza cl mas
Importance. nablando tie c>a miStcrioSa comlS @n,
dice entire otraS co>as, 10 siguientc:
"neScoSos de ubtcncr informeS accrca de ii
comision que Ileya al cxtranjcro {. senior general
dc Division Candida Aguilar. Va que sc Ia afirmado
que Sc trata dc una muy dclictda mission de carac-
ter International, inouirimos entire alc.no> senado-
res que forman partc dc - comiSion de Relaclonc>,
Y nos dIjeron IN SIuly>!> 10 que >lgue:
"Probablemeutc 81 general Aguilar lleVa una
mission extraoficial, puc> en- case de que 81 tratara
de asuntoS rclacionadoS con nucStraS reIacioneS con
81 eAtranjcro, hubier;l tcnido que diScutlrSe la de
>fgua-i,n del icic milItdr veracruzano cn alGuna
session secrcta del Scnado; pcro rHpetimoS, NADIA
Que SC relucionc con los aSuntoS que lleva eI gene
raj Aguilar al extranjcro, ha Sido tratado en- Ia ca
mara de Scnadorc>."
Mora bicn, dcsde cl momcnto en- que .Agui-
!ar hu yenido al cxtranjero Ell mission e~xtrictamcn-
tc confidential. reSerEada. hay que Suponcr que VI
no 4 tratar aSuntoS diPlomaucoS. o poh'ico$. pero
Siempre re}acionados con 81 exterior, ' e>ta duda
preciSaIucntc, acrecentada con las >CgcSIvaS 0e-
claracioncs hechas Dor los miembro> Qcl Colnite de
RelacioneS del >cnado. cS Ia quo da Nl>oS de Terd-
cidad a las verSIones Que circular y tanto prcocupan
aun 4 los mismoS carrancIStaS.
FL diurio aludido. asegura que en- Mexico sc
G:irmG qwc Ia cnn:isioH &c que 81 iratG 6 a"G m"T
dciicqdr V de ~caractcr international. las n]oticiaS
uue aqui circulau Sobra 81 miSmo a>unto. coinciien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

LA RHINlANA

considerados como probables en- cier-
tos circulos franceses, cl gobierno de
Paris no ha alentado a.gunas espe-
ranzas respetables, seguramente. y
iaun legitimaS en- su mismo PATRIOTS
mo, pero que Sc consideran en- la ac-
tualidad como de una realization de-
masiado aleatoria para formar la ba-
Sc de IN plan politico.
Tenemcs en- Francia p~rcocupac!o-
mes mas urgentes cue la de buScar
una aneXi0n en- el Rim; tenemoS de-
maSiadoS motives para odiar a los
boches en- general para ponerles ojos
tiernos a los rhinianos en- particu-
lar: Y. finalmeEtc, 81 a!gunos patrio-
tas a q~uienes asaltan frecuentemen-
tc reminisccnciaS historicaS que unen
d Cesar con Napoleon, lamentan hoy
no poder hacer ir a Trancia hasta
donde fue la Gala. seCun Ia Erase
de Rlcneliu, a 10 menoS son baStante
PRACTICES para comprender que Ia
Europa de 1919 no puede aZona
va como 10 hiciera Luis NV. Decir
que no veriamos con placer con Fran
cia Sc cxtendiera hasta Ell Rim, Sc
ria eXagerado. Lo que 81 es eXacto
es que no concebimoS esta idea sino
bajo Ia forma de un sueno LELAND Gu
va realization no esperan, nj los mas
optimlStas. Sino de una lenta evolu-
cion p~olitica que siguiera los camlnos
abiertos ell II de noviembre. iQuien
podria permitirse ell decir a que nue.
vas formaciones Marcia esa fecha en-
eli ORGANISING pclitica europeo?
J Francia no Sc ha instalado en- ell
Rim para llevar a caDo conlolnaclo-
mes de politica sentimental; tiene O.
IRA cosa que hacer por ell momento
va para bien de los amos %venider0s.
ST nuestros eXcelentes colegas ameri-
canos pudieran beber su ciencia poll
tica europea en- otras fuenteS cue en-
las ENCYCLOPEDIAS, comprenderian. a.
case, un POGO mejor Ia idea fran.
ccSa.
F. G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
: ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

coma por clos don.tnadG q hGSuG CT
preSente en- NADIA me la han perju-
dicado.
ESQ baStn para qUe Sc le redu@ca
a prisi6n junto con los demGs. qWs
han de comulgar con- sus mismas
ideas, pucsto que 10 Gcomponan q 10
eScUchnn.
Una ge= en- la cGrccl, Sc les dice:
-Ustedes son simrpati-adoreS de
FeLir Dia-? PueS Il .cuando b
gcnts les tengo por hombres paciti-
cos, ifNba iadoreS: uun cuando ScpG
que uStedcs no dbGndonan nunca nj
so dcSpecho NJ su taller. nj su alma
cGr rnH q ser cCndUcidoS en- cStd
9cnGolu hacir CT Sitio mas cercQ1Lo
q los cGmpcmentoS rebcdes, para que
por su propio pie sc encdmsNen q
doNde eStG Don Fctir, para que le
prueben su cariNo con cI fmsiI en- Ia
mdHO.
Los rerOlucioHGJiOS "a o~utrGrcc",
protestant, pero uam- AlgunGS vcccs
no Uegon, porque CT Ell canine Ell po-
be jcje dc ia escoltG SC &c oGLiSGdo
q qpiicdrleS la ley fugG.
iFerdGG, lector. quc el procedimien
to cS n;toJo c mtereSGNte:!
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
IDEAS

Las ~ciencias no pueden ~propagars-
sin chariatancrias. Cada autor quie-
re que SO acepten sus opiniones. f!
doctor sutil trata de eclipsar al doc
tor ANGELICA; Q! doctor profundo desea
reinar solo. Cada uno fragua IN sis
tema de Fisica, de Metafisica o de
Teologia ecclesiastical. V todos sc dispu-
tan el merito de la mercancia. Tie
men corredores Que Ia pregonan, ton
toS cue la Green, Y protectores que
la apoyan. NO hay vcTdadera char
lataneria en- poner paiabras Ell G!
sitio que d1hen ocupar las ideas, =
en- pretender que los otros cream 10
que nosotros misroS no crecmos?
Que clase de naturaleZa cs Ia nues
ira. Y de Que modo esta tornado
nuestro dehiI entendimientc, que po-
demos deducir las consecuencias mas
iustas V max luminosas sin tencr
sentido comun?
acknowledgements cs asi. 'El loco
de Atenas, que Sc figuraba que lc
rertenec!an todos los buqucs que lie
gaban a. Pireo, pcdian ca.cllar ma
EMBELLISHMENTS cuanto valia e. carga-
mento que lievaban esoS buques Y
en- cuantos dias rodian If desde Smir-
ma hasta 81 Pireo.
Hemos conocido imbecilas que ha-
clan calculos V raZoaamientos scr
]prendentes. Ne contestareis Que no
serian. imbeciles; pero yo rcpl-care
que 81 10 eran, rorque hacian descan
sar TODD su edificio soSne un prin-
cipio absurdo, y e~nsartaban bastante
bier sus quimeras
Falta a los hoia5res mas que Ia To-
gica, eli origen de Ia l3gica No sc
trata de decir. seis buGucs, que son
MOS. tiencn cada uno de ellos Glen
toneladas, Y cada tonelada coHtlene
mil li5ras de raercaderias en- el puer-
to del pirco La gran dificultad con
s:ste en- safer 81 son MICS csos s2is
buQues De csc principle Je?ende Mi
fortuna; tempo me queGara para cob
ta-!!a
FL ignorante que es fanatico Y 10
gico en- su fanatismO, mcneCe cast
siempre ia horca
y eli perverso nal in~tencionado
Que fomenta Y eXplota el fanatismo
del ignorante, merecc ser ahorcado
dos vcoes
VOLTAIRE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

nuestro vjercito, en- IN Gia v~enldero,
turiera que vanZa hacia Ia from
terra. las ciudades del Rim Sc halla-
rian expueStas al mas crande peli-
gro en- tanto QUE estuvieran ~ocupadas
Dor tropas rhinianas.' En- 1918, a
pcsar del rccuerdo que pudiera sub
S;stir de nuestra poiitica pacifica
cuando acaec.eron los incidentes de
lS49. e. anuncio dc la revolution pro-
dujo IN eatusiasmo general. He a
oui 10 que cScribio en- esta epOca un
hiStoriador aleman. 0. Hartmann:
I'm los territories rhinianoS, en- los
que los habitantes sc Sentian rhinia-
nos por obligation lmusspreuSsen) },
las roticiaS de Paris tuyieron un
efccto espantoso... Sc Il con
r~eunirse a Francia." En- 1859. aun.
una parte de Ia guarnicion prussia
M dc Landau. compueSta de rhinia-
nos, deserto para pasarse a la Al
sacia = darse de alta en- la legion eN-
tranjera.
En- reSumen. nuestro interes poll
tico evidente, las opiniones emitidas
por nuestros p~eriodicos Y los rccuer-
dos historicos, TODD ESQ forma IN
haz de pre~sunciones que les bastan
4 los esDeculadores po:iticoS de este
lado del Oceano, para poner en- pie
una intriga politica franceSa "pell-
grcsa". Estes agoreros no han nece-
sitado, evjdentemente, cansarSe las
meninges para deducir de estos he
chos las prctendidas i~ntenciones de
Francia que suponen estas: pro-
.yocar Ia separation rhiniana; sOste-
per Ia p~retension de los pueblos de
eSas provincias q la Independence,
hacer una activa propaganda fran
cesa en- Ia nueva republica ' procu-
rar. deSpues de cleric tempo, Ia reu-
Mon de las provinciaS rhinianas q Ia
Francia por medic De IA APPLICATION
del principle dc Ia libre disposition
dc los pueblos. Como Sc We, Ia cosa
no puede ser mas simple....,
Tarto mas senciilo para nuestros
amigos los americanos cuanto que
elloS no tienen que remontarse mucho
en- su prcpia historic para hallar en-
ella una intriga de Ia misma natu,
raleza. Nevada = c&ho por el gobler-
10 dc Washington y cuyo desenlace
tue por el c~ontrario. brusco. Fl pre-
s!Genrc Roosevelt confeso haberse
~"apoGerado de Panama" a favor &c
una combination d~iplomatica tan aG-
rlirablemente audaz que el plan Que
a~ctualnentc sc lie atribuye a Fran
cia resulta. Por c~omparacion. de una
tim;dez infantil. Pero no sacaremos
IN argumento de este p~recedente,
Dor mas que So nos ofrezca cen toda
Ia fuerza de TN hecho consumaoo,
para oponerlo a "a debilidsd de IN
razonamiento cue Sc funda en- inten-
clones Supuestas.
Estamos en- condolences de declarar
CITE el gobierno frances nc ha ccnce-
DIDO ell proyecto que Sc lie a~tribuye;
que no ha provocado la formation
de un EstaGo rhiniano separado de
! Alemania Y que no ha previsto Ia
reunicn Interior de una Republica
rhZniana 4 la Republica irarcesa.
81 estos acontecimientos han sido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12

Trsd. del frances pGrc 40 PrenSa
La proclamation de la Repubhca
rhiniana Independence, formula Por
todos los territories alcmanes de Ia
ribcra iZquierda del Rim, Sc consl-
Gera en- general, por Ia opinion pu-
blica americana COMO el resultado oe
Il intrica franceSa. Los d,ar.os
no 10 afirman caregoricamente
10 ~insinuan en- terminus b~aStantc
tranSparentes para no velar el fon-
do de sus penSamientoS. En- este
punto. nueStros colegaS aaCericanos
Sc hallan de acucrdo con los bochesi
pero. en- tanto que estos Sc sientan
muv felices de tener una oportun.-
dad de acusar a Francia de "impe-
r~ialismo". aquellos sc abandon@n un
tanto facilmente 2 IA corriente de las
aparierCi2S.
Hay Que confeSar que todaS las a
~pariencias Sc encuentran en- favor
de las suposicione5 americanas.
Francia t;ene, en- efecto. en- mayor
inter5s en- cl impcrio germanico IA
v~orecienGo los movimien:os partlcu-
laristaS que dsbiliten a Prussia: en-
particular. en- cicrtos clrculos fran
ceses. no sc ha ocultaGO el deSeo de
or vQue sc constjtuyera. Ell IA rlbe-
70 izquierda del Rim, IN Estado in
dependiente Que Sc interpuSiera entire
Francia Y Alemania. AlgunOs cScri-
torres franceSeS. yendo mas lejOS aUn,
han rejvindicado para Francia en-
terminus mas o menos ambiguous, 81
frontera natural del Rhin. FiDa.-
nente. Sc sabe por otra parte que las
provinciaS rhirjanaS jamaS han eN-
perimentado una terRura muy part!-
cular por los prusianoS ' que los
recuerdOs del regimen ~napoleonico
han ob.igado q los habitantes de esos
territories. por eli contrario. a ma
nifestar en- otraS ocasiones u pre-
ferenciaS por Ia cultura francesa.
Varies boches 10 han reconocido aSi
en- el curse de esta guerra. Y aQn
mas formalmente durante eI medic
siglo cue siguio a Ia cajda de Napo-
leon.
Algunos testimonies ~histoEicos de
clio nos son proporcionadCS por
nuestroS enemiSos: En- el mes de q
gosto de 1916, e. Canciller de Prussia
Hardenberg. escriblo: No nay una
sofa persona cue no le diera gracias
a Dios. de rodiIlas. 81 los franceses
necaran a ser de nuevo duenoS dc
les territories rhinianos.' En- 1911.
G. Ministro pruS.ano AiJenSlein con
fes6 cue los habitanres &c Ia ribera
izuuierda del Rim son apenaS ale
names. Err 1879. el e>critor de pan
fletos aleman Gem. que viajo por las
riberas del Rim, eSCribio que los
prusianos- son univerSalmente odia-
dos por las poblaciones." In 1850.
a raiz de n crisis p~rovocada por IL
revcluci6n de julio CT Francia, e &C
bierno pruSiano envio como inspector
q la provincial rhiDiana al General
Won Rochow. Este reSuMl6 Su MI
sion en- suS cartaS co-nfidencialeS:
He hecho notar que ningun rhinia-
no deberia ser comisionado para la
Suarda de las fortalezas. PueS 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
75@EceMa@1I1f:E

4. E. y ?. F.-Ciudad.-Es cyidcnte cue
en- Ia actualiGad. q pals en- donde cSistcn
mayor cantidad dc Gcpositcs de los cue nos
indica arrCjando ur total mayor, 6 este.
:. F.-Hoehlcr. y. Mia division fcrro-
c~a--ilera a que g hace rcie-eHcia sc en-
cuent-a en- Torreou. Coah.. Y n ella puedc
di-iri-se en- dsusnda &c los eSuuclcios cue
neccSi;c.
E. A-Wetumpku. Ala.-El precio Gel pa
SAFE Ge Nuera Orleans a Neracru=. en- Ia
Ultima claSe. segun Sc nos intovma. Is de
cua-enta ) ocho dolares.
IncreGulo.-LcS Angeles. Gallo probable
e cue no haya NADIA de c;e=to en- 10 cue
nos ind!ca. rcgo e possible que 81 10 haya.
En- toGc case. hay que reSpstar las ideas
&c los lernas para que clos reSpeten las nues-
t-as. mGy eSpecia.1seate tratIadoSe de per-
sonas 4 las que nos !igaa lazos de afectc y
Gs san=re. En- general. Gebemos dcririe que
81 ex!stc ESQ dc Que listed duGa y cue Ia
communication en- que no cree tanbien es
possible. En- el case particular Cue nos in
G;ca no c+eemoS que haya otra coSa que
error de buera fe. pero puede que c. error
sea nusstro y de aih n.csrrs recommendation
dc Que use de rnucha prudcncis y que no
isstime con ircrISS inutiieS las op!aioncs
aicnas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

to her. The Dutch and German newspapers always afforded the e:1- Kaiser a Crcat amount Of pleasure. He was ever following closely the
 (ContinGeG on Page 23.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

Scriptures, and from works by Yer
 man Divlnes. At times, when the eX-Empcror was regaining his strength, he would take the book from hIs wife's hands and read aloud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

him, was less than twelve months before the Terror of the World"
 Exile has taught Wilhelm much, 1t has brought husband and wife very close together, and the bonds which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24

now bind them have been welded in trials and affliction.
 The ex-Empress was never tired of tending her husband and would read to him for long periods from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
Who could have believed

en down. Who could have believed that this worn and broken man. white haired and stricken with sick ness, tended lovingly by a devoted wife who showered affection upon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

Thrilling episodes in the life of General Pershing,
which before have been published together with init
mate and personal incidents of his life and sdegh on his
character gathered from close relatives and friends both
his bohood and manhood form the of the great story
which begins in The Omaha Bee, Sunday.
This the real story of General Pershing, written by
Harold Wheeler who travelled place in this coun
try where the had lived had been known gather
ing the material for his work 1t is gripping narrative
more than historical revewand is above all human
document appealing to and gripping the reader The
tera for the story gathered at great
effort made to coate all the high lights of the generals
whether boyhood love episode stirring
incident of the Philippine campaign.
Story in Instalments
The story will be released to the readers Of The Bee
in nstamens the first starting Sunday the day before
his arrival in New York, Monday.
His welcome in the city of New York probably will
surpass welcome before given military man by the
American public.
Human Figure
The story puts the general in entirely new light.
shows him to be warm human figure, hidden behind the
stern front of great military chief.
It illustrates the hidden incidents of his life child
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

cadet in the United States military academy at West
Point, dominating military figure in the Philippines and
Cuba, and, finally as leading chief in France.
His Great Tragedy
1t details the great of his life, and the ter.
rble tragedy which brought to end and which would
the Preside in San Francisco in which he lost his wife
and three of his children.
Main Incidents of Life
The main incidents of his life are covered follows:
As baby quaint and interesting stories have been
found by Mr. Wheeler about his birthplace the quaint town
of La Cede No. including stories of the townspeope how
they look and what they have to say Of their distinguished
townsman.
In this is included the story of his mothers making
the first American flag in La Clede.
His First Chew
His first chew and his first smoke. Mr.. Wheeler did
not fail to dig these up.
The story of his youth the tale of his fight
with bully his first romance, and his of the school,
teacher from death.
His First Raid
His first raid peach orchard. Following
that he Joined the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Romance and Adventure of Pershngs Life Stories Hitherto
Unpublished of Great Military Chief Begin in Sundays Bee

His life at West Point follows the regulation routine
the cadets compelled to face but the hrashngs young
Pershng his woudbe hazers have added interest of
account of his later fame The boys who were
thrashed then regard the incident with great salts
faction A.
Fighting the Apaches
The Sioux campaign a wonderful one, and every
incident has been hunted down. Fighting the Apaches in
New Mexico is another stirring chapter the history our
early Indian the frontier Mr. Wheeler takes
through it all with Pershing.
Named "Black Jack"
Various explanations have been given for the nick.
name "Black jack by which General Pershing has long
been known the soldiers and the writer great pains
to down and discover its real source.
You will have read the story in The Sunday to
find how it came about
His Courtship
The story of his courtship of the beautiful Helen
Warren is all told about, of course.
The story, in fact begins at the beginning of the gen.
erals life and down almost to the hour Of his arrival
in New York.
1t will run daily. Order your papers If not
Bee subscriber, call Tyler 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
SOCIETY WOMEN
V|CT|M|zED BY
indian MAIDEN
Women Tell Police Judge
Prominent 0mahans Wis.,
tied Lair of Cherokee
Fortune Teller.
A sturdy belief in the ne

A sturdy belief in the necromancy
of fortune-telling caused two
women, Mrs. G.. w. Matheny and
her daughter, Mrs. L. Roggencamp,
833 South Twenty-second street, to
purchase calico, shoes and sweaters
in glowing colors to give to Annie
Lehan, the seeress, protesting to be
Cherokee Indian.
The bronze-colored maiden was
arrested Wednesday in her haven of
phrenology at 1911 Douglas street.
A warrant charging her with the
theft of 10 yards of calico, a SIS
pair of shoes, a yellow sweater and
a diamond ring, was sworn out by
the two women who stated in po-
lice court yesterday that they
bought the goods and loaned them
10 the seeress upon her advice.
Relatives Implicated.
Upon hearing the story of Annie
Lehan, H. L. Mossman, assistant
city attorney, swore out warrants
for the arrest of three of the girls
relatives for vagrancy. Their names
are Joseph Lehan, Milan Mark and
Steve Unavitch. All profess to be
Cherokee Indians.
When the two women sought the
secret advice of the Cherokee maid
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

week ago, they were told to buy
10 yards Of bright red Calico"
MAKE nice robes" Annie is said
to have told the women. "And
wear them; or rather let me make
them and you come here in two
days. III know heaps"
Two days later the women re-
turned and were told to buy pair
of bright colored shoes and a yell
low sweater.
They obeyed.
Nov, give me those clothes and
your diamond ring. I'll burn them
at midnight in the graveyard. Come
see me tomorrow and I'll tell you
heap much about fortune"
Unfailingly, the women returned,
but no fortune, not even their own
goods, awaited them. They swore
out a warrant for Armies arrest.
Hundreds Victir.'- i.
In police court yesterday both
women stoutly admitted belief in
fortune telling.
And there are hundreds of Other
women, some prominent, who have
sought the advice of these Indian
maids along lower Douglas street"
one of the women remarked to the
police judge.
The goods were returned to Mrs.
Matheny and her daughter.
The case of theft against the
seeress was continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
Jewish Relief Body
Fed 100000 Children
In Poland In July

The Nebraska committee for re-
lief of Jewish War sufferers, of
which Governor McKelvie is chair
man, has received report from DR..
Boris D. Bogen. head of the Amer
lean Jewish relief work in Poland,
which tells how little children of
that war ridden land relish even the
unpalatable army bareback.
"The food situation east of the
Bug river continues to be desper-
ate" the report states. 1T is esti-
mated that during the month of
July 100000 children were fed by
the Jewish relief bureau"
The Nebraska committee of the
relief Of Jewish war sufferers is
seeking to raise 100000 as Nebras-
ka's share of a national fund of
$35,0OO,0O0 to be raised during a
drive from September IS to q.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05
PREPARE PLANS
FOR centennial
OF Fl. CALHOUN
Will Ask Government to Have
Troops Parade During CeIe-
bration to Be Held
October II.

The centennial celebration Of the
first white settlements and the
founding of the first military post
on Nebraska soil will be held at
Fort Calhoun October II.
Arrangements for the celebration
were made and the date fixed at a
meeting of the State Historical So
ciety at the Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday.
Heads Finance Body.
The Rev. John Kelley of Fort
Calhoun, was made chairman of the
finance committee for the event; A..
E. Sheldon, secretary of the State
Historical society. chairman of the
program committee; Everett Buck
ingham, chairman of the parade
committee. and Arthur Thomas,
chairman of the publicity commit
tee.
A. E. Sheldon has telegraphed to
Washington for permission to- use
troops in the pageant, which is to
be held at Fort Calhoun. Pioneers
of Douglas county and Washington
county will meet. at Fort Calhoun
during the celebration and have a
monster basket picnic. Coffee will
be served in military style from
Fort Omaha field kitchen.
May Get Indians.
Committees for securing Indians
for the pageant are yet to be ap-
pointed. Some of the leading his
torians of the Mississippi valley will
be present at the celebration. Gov
ernor McKelvie is to take part IN
the program. -,
According to plans, a part OF the
pageant will be held in Omaha.
Among those present at the meet
ing" at the Chamber of Commerce:
yesterday were Mrs. O. A. Scott OF
Omaha, D. c. Deusen of Blair, Col.
Jacob w. S. Wuest, commandant at
Fort Omaha, and A. H. Livingston
of Calhoun.
Another meeting of the heads OF
the committees appointed yesterday
will be held at the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

To make good French fried pota-
toes peel them, cut in lengthwise
strips and let them lie in cold water
for an hour Drain and wipe on a
dry towel. Then plunge into hot fat.
Test this by dropping crumb of
bread into it, If this browns in one
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

1t is said that the oldest invest
ment security is the real estate
mortgage. money having b g n
loaned on land in Babylon as long
ago as 1000 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-05

impose greater penalties than are
allowed by the constitution, Mr..
Zoroya charges.
He also declares that the ordi-
nance in placing police power over
the sale of Notwithstanding"
drinks, is unconstitutional.
He says that his place was closed
without notice to him of charges
and that the city council did not
decide whether he was guilty of any
violation of the provisions of the
ordinance.