davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
3-Day Peace Celebration in
Britain Will Transcend All
Demonstrations in History

throughout the city, suggestions for
the most part following the lines OF
historical forms of rejoicing. On the
first of the three days jubilation
there will be q procession of units
representing every branch OF the
military, naval and air forces, in
Guiding the women's organizations,
National Volunteers, special con-
stabulary and other branches of war
| activity.
On Pail Mali, London's parade,
there will be = decorative scheme
that will surpass all yet attempted.
1t will show the history of the home
and will be an emblematic affair
with triumphal cars and elegant
symbols.
King and Queen to Attend.
The king and queen will attend a
thanksgiving service at Westminster
Abbey. At the same hour thanks.
giving services will be held through
out the empire. In the evening the
royal family will attend gala at the
Covent Garden opera.
The chain of fire encircling the
kingdom is assured, according to
Canon H. D. Rawnsley, secretary of
the central committee beacon and
bonfires. Support from every part
of England and Scotland has been
received and requests for rockets,
flares, handlights are already being
filled with supplies furnished by the
admiralty and the war office.
"Just as our beacons in time of
peril told in red the approach of
danger, so every height on peace
night will burn the while light Of
safety" said Canon Rawnsley.
The Thomas pageant will form
the nucleus of London's celebra-
ton. The river will be Illuminated
at night. Barges with singers
abroad will gather round the
bridges and sing stories of England,
India, Egypt and other nations.
Songs of the Maoris and of the
Vedas of the Himalayas will min
gle with those of England, Scot
land, Ireland and Wales.
1--WE hope" said Sir Frank Ben
son, ito have the banks lined with
singing parties, and we have already
, begun rehearsals. A scheme to
decorate the banks is being desig-
mated which think will never have
been surpassed on Thames-side.
Everyone will be asked to display
emblems in the streets and we watt
to make the occasion an inspiration
for all times"
The largest pyrotechnie display on
record will be included in London's
rejoicing. Hyde park, Battersea
park, Hampstead Heath. Victoria
park and other open spaces will
house the fireworks displays.
Home fireworks displays will fig
ure largely in the celebration. Com
munity celebrations are also being
arranged under the direction of
members of the government COM
mittee. The police are strongly sup
porting this idea as against an AIM
less wandering about the streets OF
masses Of idle people.
American Chorus Leader.
DR.. Charles Harriss. of Santa Bar
bara, CAL, whose choir formerly
sang before the late King Edward
and other members of the royal
family, has arrived in London. He
is calling together all those who
have sung in London with him since
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

splendor dazzling the world 1900
years before the Christian era; AID
at the very threshold OF ancient
Greece, with its unrivaled culture
aid political advancement, the
Trolodytes Of Cappadocia still re-
tain toward their fellow men an at
titude of mind akin to that which
obtained in the Stone age, wheel
there was no such thing as human
society, but every man was his own
law and the mortal enemy OF his
reighbor.
THE only difference between the
society of these Troglodytes and
this, that primitive man consists in
this, that primitive man did not
brook the presence of any other
man, while here the isolation of the
clan takes the place of the isolation
of the individual.
"The caves, cones, and cliff dwell
ings Of the Cappadocian Troglodytes
of both ancient and modern times
are to be found in greatest number
in the shadow of Asia Minors
Hottest peak, snow-clad Mt. Ar
gaeus (called by the Turks Erjias
Dagh), an extinct volcano whose
eruption in the dim past laid the
foundations and supplied the mate
rial for these remarkable habita-
tons, while the Hays river of the
ancients (now known as KILL IT.
mak) in succeeding centuries be-
came their tireless architect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
PACT TO INCLUDE
FUTURE FATE OF
|C0NE Jewellers
Curious People Of Asia Minor
May Be Separated From
Now DWindIing Turkish
Empire.

Washington, June 2S.-"Who will
be the mandatory of the cone-dwell-
ers of Asia Minor, or will this Curl
Gus people remain a part Of
dwindling Turkey"
THAT question:" says a bulletin
from the National Geographic So
Getty, rs another of the curious
ramifcations of the treaty, whose
scope extends even to such minutia
as the restoration of the skull of the
mysterious Okwawa.
These cone-dwellers, technically
known as the Troglodytes of Cap
radocia, are harrassed not at all ty
the housing problem, for they live
ir nature-made apartment houses,
fashioned by triekling streams and
volcanic violence.
Nor is it likely that they are con-
cerned in the least about their politi-
cal fate. for, though they inhabit
what is characterized as the cradle
of civilization they are more print
tive in some particulars than the
most benighted tribes Of Africa or
the South Pacific"
The bulletin quotes from a COM
nlunication of ]. R. Sitlington Star
rett, who describes the Cappado-
clans as follows:
Residing within a stones throw,
metaphorically speaking, of the
wonderful civilization which -four
ished on the banks of the Nile 5000
years ago; of the mighty kingdoms
OF Assyria and Babylonia which
arose in the valleys of the Euprates
and the Tigris, their power and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Good Old Dawes County 7s: ss %, s %

The Country Have Been Preaching You for More Than 10 Years
The Country That Ranks Right Up With the High Priced East Production
MY OFFERINGS OF TODAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

lao acres. Just on the north edge |
Of Sioux County. just west Of the FAM |
Gus Dawes County. and only miles |
from Ardmors. at only ~ Per acre. |
OF all the big bargains priced and tho |
big bargain pieces that have on right
water: has 50 or 80 acres under culti- |
walton; has two wells and one windmill;
Is all fenced and fully 200 acres farm
able. No better bargain In all the west |
today than this one. Per aere.
only ............... .t2e.o0
$50 acres. one-haK mile from Crsw-
With hay NOV; al kinds Of .hsds and
feed yards; l7s aeres alfalfa; lse
acres under cultivation; thrss running
streams; 500 acres 81 free irrigation
rights and diteAss, 80 !ssrss e he
part not now unds. sultivatioa u nads
mp Of most s1ssllsat pasture. eoa-
sisting Of buffalo, whsst and Gramma
grass on the higher land and blue grass
and clover on the low land. This 10
the finest home place IN al northwest
land and $50 acres 10 school lease. For
the entire place. Just ~ II stands. with
possession after the crop 10 taken Oh
this fall or the first Of March. $4,000
100 acres. six miles north Of Craw-
ford About e % ::r:s snd .,s. soo
farm land. while the balance drops into
low ground and this low ground to be
disable and Of value must be plowed
and seeded down. With this done. this
will Be an excellent quarter. No build
infs. but all fenced Per acre.
eng 90 .cr::, Is mile. from wSitnsy
and 10 miles from Crawford, 10 miles
from Wsysids small set Of improve
msnts: 80 o 90 asrss under cultivs.
tion. all fenced. This d an excellent
farm and ranch combined. Per asre:
'h 10 .:.::. sai; ~: nii:: from jod:s
(Joder 10 Q small loading station on the
Burlington). 8 miles from Orella and
~ miles from Crawford Place 10 al
fenced, has . four-room frame house.
100 acres under cultivation; 500 acres
can b farmed. have had this place
Dawes County today Ii q trr
County no one would believe me
those many bought on the strent
the country would do. told the
farmed myself In Dawes County
not farmed less than 1000 acres
It all with hired help. Hired me
made money. have spent mucl
must have made It to have spen
who ever bought . piece Of land
and scores and scores are basking
moved-about eastern renter. TIT
come TO good old Dawes County.
The day Of finicky unbelief
and today stands in the first ranl
producing state in the Union tod
I do not have to bore my m
years when all I could give you ,
merely tell you what I have; il
I show you what I have. You .
You buy or don't buy, at your ow
Be far better for you If you buy
hundreds and thousands Of them,
win testify that they have made
Won't you eomsf ! am kne
and ask you to come to the pun
the world on health; it's the best
live in than any other section /
Read over my descriptions 8
many offerings in Dawes County
Come direct 10 Cravford-I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Art to Make Stained
Glass Developed In
Ireland During Wa,

Dublin, June 28.-Dublin has de-
veloped greatly the stained glass art
industry and many churches which
used to get stained glass from Mum
ich now get it at home. The reputa-
ton of Irish glass has, been grown
and extended beyond the borders OF
Ireland and windows have been
supplied not only to churches in
England but across the Atlantic.
A remarkable window has just
been on exhibition in Dublin. 1t is
the memorial which the duke of
Connaught is putting up in Ottawa
to the memory of the 10 members
of his Canadian staff who fell in he
war. The window was designed by
a young Belfast artist, Miss Geddes.
1t represents a procession of SOL
der saints, Longinus, Sebastian.
Martin, Edmund, Joan of Arc, and
King Louis led by Saint Michael
and Saint George and followed by
King Arthur's knights, meeting
warrior escorted by the Archangels
Gabriel and Raphael and the angels
of death and of peace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
PORTFOLIO OF
EDUCATION IS
TEACHERS'PLAN
National Educational Assocla.
ton at Milwaukee Meeting
Will Demand Place In
Cabinet.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3.-Twelve
thousand teachers representing tie
educational profession u America,
will take definite action In the Mil
waukee convention 81 the National
Educational association. here next
week demanding a place in the
presidents cabinet, and for . higher
salary schedule for members of the
profession.
Many other important actions will
be taken up, however, and advices
from all over the country are that
there will be large attendance of
teachers who wish to take part in
1.-THE discussion.
The action of the question of
salaries and place in the cabinet for
education will probably be taken up
first in the committee of resolutions.
The United States government is the
only important government in the
world which has not a cabinet place
for the education of its young. The
resolutions committee which will
take up special problems has been
appointed as follows: Fred NJ.
Hunter, superintendent of schools,
Oakland, Cal, chairman; Carlton B.
Gibson, superintendent of schools,
Savannah, Ga; Mary D. Bradford,
superintendent of schools, Kenosha,
Wis; May Trumper, state suerin-
tendent of public instruction. Hell
ena, Mont; R. ]. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools, Cincinnati, O.;
Olive Jones, principal public schools,
No 120, N. Y; William D. Lewis,
principal William Penn High school,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Among the important depart
mental sessions will be that on
physical education at which the de-
velopment of responsible citizen
ship through physical education.
and the relation of health agencies
to the school, will be discussed In
connection with this department, a
great mass demonstration will be
held Monday afternoon at the au-
ditoritm under the direction of Dr..
Witch. head of the Milwaukee de-
partment in which 1000 children
will participate. Among the other
sessions already arranged are the
correction Of speech disorder, com.
merclal education, music and Il
brarians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

1906. to emphasize in song and
praise greater empire than has
been" by an open air demonstration
of 10000 voices, which he hopes
to conduct in Hyde park during the
festival
While London Is busy completing
arrangements for its part in the
show, other English cities are max
ing their plans to display their
thankfullness that the war is over.
In Birmingham more than 10000
school children will march in vic
torious pageant through the prin-
eipal streets. Commemorative
medals will be distributed to the
mend and women who have par
ticipated in the war, and they will
march past the council house, the
lord mayor taking the salute. IN
the evening there will be fireworks
and there will be souvenirs for the
aged poor. The city council will
provide $4,000 to defray expenses.
Sports to Be Feature.
Bristol is going to entertain
wounded and returned soldiers, old
people and young children. Parades
will feature the celebration and out
door sports in all the city's parks
have been arranged. Church serv-
ices will be held in the evenings.
Nottingham has voted $4,000 to
celebrate the peace and will stage a
festival on the lines of the last cor
onation rejoicings. There will be a
great gathering of children in Not
tingham forest and a regatta and
gala on the River Trent
At Leicester there will be a joint
religious service, professions of SOL
diers, discharged men and volun-
teers, special entertainment for the
children and old people.
Brighton puts for the unique
scheme of erecting a Peace hall to
commemorate the signing of the
treaty. The city authorities also plan
sea spectacle by night, bonfires on
the heights above the city and
flight by illuminated airplanes.
Portsmouth has already voted
$4,000 for the event, with more to
come. Soldiers and sailors will be
feted and will take part in parades.
Southampton plans peace pageant
on a large scale. Hull has voted
$4,000 to take care of it's expenses
during the three days, and is asking
the mint to distribute $4,000 shil-
lings, with an inscription on them,
to commemorate the event. War
ships will stage a show in the har-
Dor at night. Other cities are fol-
lowing the lead of the government
and planning various methods of re-
joicing.
Peace week in Britain will be
never-to-be-forgotten occasion if
present plans succeed. With the
government officially behind and
aiding in the arrangements, this
country will have holiday beside
which all its previous celebrations of
world events will pale into insignifi-
canoe.
King George and members of the
royal family are following the de-
tails of the festival with interest, and
will undoubtedly participate with
their people in the celebration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
By FORBES w. FAIRBAIRN,


(Dtaff Correspondent Universal ssrvies.)
London, June 1.-THE grea,
peace is going to be httingly cele'
brated in England. Stupendous
plans for transforming this island
scared and torn by FIVE years 81
warfare, into = place of merrymak-
ing for three days in August. are
being formed by the government,
peace committee. England, Ireland
Scotland and Wales will blaze forth
as never before with jubilation tina.
the greatest war in history is at las,
ended.
Lord Curzon, Sir Alfred Mond
and Edward Short compose the
committee appointed by the govern
ment to supervise the peace pro.
gram. The first official step of
the committee was the setting aside
If August 3, 4 and for the national
celebration.
Meanwhile, details of the celebra-
tons are being outlined. Sugges.
tons for the merrymaking have
been solicited by the committee
and from nearly every town and
village in the kingdom answers have
been received, everything from pa
rades to church services have been
suggested, and hundreds of idea:
for the festival are checked daily.
Perhaps the most impressive Of
all the ceremonial display will be
the Thamas pageant, staged under
the direction of the League of Arts
for National and Civic Ceremony, of
which Sir Frank Benson is chair
man. This will be welcome on
the Thames for the British mercan.
tile marine, whose men daily during
the war exposed their lives to
danger.
Equally attractive will be the ma.
tional bonfire display. An endles:
chain of blazing lights from John
O'Groats to Lands End will flash
their welcome message of Peace
Good Will on Earth" on the day
officially fixed for the celebration oil
peace.
The lofty crags of the Grampian
range will pass the news; Scafel
Pike will catch it up and send II
south in fire of glory till the Dew
onshire peaks answer; and finally
out at sea, mariners off the Cornish
coast will be told that right has
triumphed over might. And ir
every British community in foreign
lands bonhres will be lighted and
flares will herald the dawn of q
new world.
A Varied Program.
Suggestions already approved for
both local and national celebrations
include services in the churches
cricket matches, teas and dinners
bonfires, all flags lowered for lC
minutes at noon in honor of the ma
TONS dead heroes, open-air Shakes
pearean plays, the Thames pageant
national Hallelujah day, parish cere-
monials, medals for scholars, massed
choir performances, brass bands
town decorations, open air thanks
giving, parades of all men and wom-
en- who served in the war, sports
aquatic festivals, carnivals and fire
works.
Apart from the Thames pageant
London is planning huge Shakes
pearean and choral festivals to be
staged in parks and open places
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

This is q place that will make you
mighty fine farm and ranch combined.
Some 40 or SO acres already under
cultivation and fully half Of the place
is farmable. The balance is heavily
covered with grass--the grass that puts
to market equal almost to corn feds.
All fenced. The lease of another half
section joining part Of the land, can
go with this deal if desired. can
sell this whots 1853 acres at only $22
per acre and on terms Of only one-half
cent: Just think. . big farm ranch
combined. only miles out from the
County Seat in good old Dawes Coun-
ty. at only. per acre. $4,000
1000 acres. miles out from Chad
Junction: Good set Of improvements,
about $50 serss under cultivation. 50
acres Of which 10 good alfalfa. Place Is
all fenced and croSs fenced has running
wstsr. lots q Wild hay. and IL In al
Z most excellent farm ranch. A place
ton Immediately. Instead Of having to
put IN 2 year Or two growing up to .
standard. you start in at the standard
the place was brought up to BY the
other party. This place is up to a
high standard. Excellent road out from
Cnaofon. the main Chadron-Hot Springs
road. Per sore. only. .$22.60
$40 acres. rust half mile from the
County Seat, Chadron. 200 acres under
cultivation. The location. so close % It
!; to SO good town. should make this
place worth much more money but, as
in the case Of all other places take
on my list. this place is on at a
bargain; 200 acres Of this place Il un-
der cultivation and nearly every acre
Of it can be cultivated except that part
which has = small creek. There Il =
part OF the place which cuts mighty
good wild hay and pays big interest on
the investment. doubt that you could
buy smother place 80 closely adjacent
to the city Of Chadron. within SIS or
$50 an acre at least Of the price / have
on this one Places - close 70 Craw-
ford as this one are held at Z great deal
more. This place is improved and ready
to move onto and I can give possession
after crop Is of this fall. Price. per
Acfs' ohiy.. .$SO.00
. a&A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Young Joyriders Barred

Topeka, Kan.-The police Of To-
peka have taken the "joy" out of
joyriding for all youngsters of either
sex, under the age of discretion. Or
ders have been issued to all night
patrolmen to arrest all parties Of
youngsters in automobiles found on
the streets after 1880 at night who
do not appear to be old enough to
be out. They will be taken to the
police station, where Chief of Police
Harmon will give them the double
TO-" Social standing is no bar to
facing the chief, neither is wealth.
he. says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Raise Awning for Cops,

Vincennes, Ind.--Main street mer-
chants have been notified by the po-
lice that it will be necessary for
them to have their awnings and
signs raised to height of not less
than eight feet from the sidewalk.
Several members of the police de-
partment who are taller than the
average man made the complaint
that caused the chief of police to
issue the order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Japan Sends 80 Students to
American ard European Lands

Toxic, June 28:-The department.
of education is planning to send 81
students to the United States and
Europe this year to study trade and
industry. No such large number Of
students has ever been sent abroad
by the Japanese government and it
indicates a determination to more
closely observe conditions in foreign
lands so that Japan may benefit by
all forms of modern progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Legless Men Travel.

Paris-Two legless men, victims
Of the war, have Just arrived here
from Macon, Burgundy, after cover
ing the distance of $50 miles in eight
days on tricycle. propelled by hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29
Can't Paw Tax and Hunt.

London-"I cannot pay taxes and
enjoy myself" is the explanation
given by Lord Anglesey for his res
ignation from the joint mastership
Of the South Stats Hunt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-29

tied mp In an option Is the reason Il is
still down at this price. Per acre.
iso acres. 2 mile: from Horn sz r.;I
and only 8 miles from Crawford. The
railroad cuts this place just about half
tn two. 1t has live water and is right
on the main line road between Crawford
and Hot Springs. Excellent soil, and
. fine and dandy opportunity for a man
who Just wants quarter section: Per
sac acres, the prettiest; incest s.s and
hhasss:t cp paying Place ese to be found in
walton. about IL acres in lake, which
never goes dry. and about 25 acres
pasture. Nice grove Of trees along the
road, some trees around the house and
around the lake. . few fruit trees. ex-
esllent sub-irrigated garden Of two or
three acres; . nine-room frame house,
large two story barn with frame lean
e isx4o feet More than, two miles
et forsy.tyo inch woven virs feneins;
top; Balance Of place fenced
with four wire fence. with posts one rod
apart. Gravity water system and
everything right up to the minute. For
the purpose Of immediate cash for other
Investments, owner will accept 500 per
acre II sold during June. Will carry
$1,000 back on the land. Must have
balance in cash. as use Of the cash Is
the only reason for selling. This same
place. II located in eastern Nebraska or
Iowa, would be held at from $500 to
$3.50 per acre. On . five years run
this place will raise more crops to the
acre than any eastern Nebraska or Iowa
place the writer knows Of. For June
only, per acre. ............ 10000
440 acres. miles out from Mars
land: all fenced and cross fenced: about
20 acres under cultivation. two good
small houses. good well and windmill.
two potato cellars. hen house. stables.
sto. About $50 acres farmable. balance
very heavily erased. Some 20 head Of
cattle. $50 or 200 chickens: big line Of
farm machinery: ETC.. thrown IN With
chance you don't get every day. It Is
. big bargain. at only. ...$12.000
763 acres right joining Dakota juno
ton and only about miles from Chad
ron thu County Seat of Naxea Cnunfx