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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1924)
Mexican (General Denies Policies Anti-American Candidate for Presidency De clares Foreign Properly to Be Respected—Invites Capital Influx. R.v WIU.1AM r. FI.YT1IK. Fnlvwwl Service Staff 4’orrwipondeiit. Mexico City. June 0.—Gen. Plutaivo Kllas Cnllep, called the “teniente of Mexico,” tins given Cnlversnl Service exclusively the most important declar stion be has made sine* becoming a candidate for the presidency of Mex ico* Because he has been charg' d with being the most anti-American cnrnli date end with favoring the confisca tion of all foreign property, he lias prepared a platform for publication. Tri this platform ho declares that .all foreign property will he respected, all obligations met and treaties solemnly lived up to. lie invites an influx of capital and desires to sec Americans settle in Mexico to help develop his country. General Gallos' platform plunks on foreign relations follow : Nothing lo Fear. 1. Industry has nothing to fear. Me shall limit ourselves to the en forcement of the reform measures contained in article 123 of the Meg lean constitution, the tendency of which is to humanize industry. A1 though T am decidedly progressive, 1 pp, realize that it would he disastrous for Mexico to bring about a socialistic regime at the time, or lo confiscate property and factories, because w*e lack in Mexico Hie trained technicians to carry on the industry so necessary to national life We also lack the necessary capital with which to cx propriate or to initiate new industry. 2. The peons must have more land. Such lands ns are taken will be paid for in accordance with the recent treaties of recognition between the I Tilted Staten and Mexico and the Mexican constitution. 3. Next to the land problem. Mcx lea's most, import mt on© is that of education and sanitation. I shall recommend to congress the creation of a national deportment of education for the indigenous, apart from th« ministry of education, to teach the Indians <>f each region not only how to read and write, but also how to increase the products of their own region, the most elementary rules of hygiene, child rearing, animal hus bandry. an<l how to operate “co-oper atives.” Respects Ml Religions. 4 I respect all religions and they shall enjoy the utmost freedom, pro vided they keep at their appointed tasks and do not attempt to interfere in affairs of state. •». I invite to Mexico foreign cap! ml and foreign immigration, but I want capital lo corn© n"t in the style of the roimueror, not to exploit the people of Ab xico, but I want the cap it.il that comes to exploit the natural ft* resources of Mexico. r,. Mexico will ptc* * all of her in termil ami external obligations. All her debis will ! © paid off. 7. Wc shoil reduce the army to a minimum, supplanting tcnrp* with an j extem-ivc air service. K. in Inteinatlimal rein lion* i shall ; ontintin the policies of tieneral Obre | j KOn—of frank mol cordial relation-I i ships bused on mutual respect. 9. i shall strive to promote better j commercial relations between the | United States and Mexico. I’onsid print: that we need so many tilings in Mexico and that tlie t'nlted States is the logical country from which we .shall purchase, there should grow up t. happy and mutually profitable trade. H*op> r elr 1924.) William \mlreag Weds Freirla \ an Dor Sniissen Be-urlcc, Neb., .fun© 6.—The mar riage of Miss Kiel da van der Smissen, | daughter of Rev. and Mrs. (\ van der j omissen of Berne, ind . to William An-j dreas of this city took place yesterday, it the Mennnnite rhureh here, Rev.1 Albert <Janssen, uncle of the groom, nflh-inting. A reception for relatives Hoi friends was held at I he home of ihe bride’s mint. Mrs. .1. U. von Steen. The bride graduated in home em nomics at Manhattan, Kan , and until a year ago taught at Lethal college. Newton. Kan. The gridegroom grad uated from the University of Nebras !:a School of Agriculture and was chief of the bureau of markets in the stats department, of agriculture dur ing Mi Kelvie's administration. After brief honeymoon in •('olorado the young cotipic will make their home it Lincoln. Paving Litigation Settled. i h and Inland, Neb.. June 0.—The city's litigation over alleged defective paving has been settled by compro mise, the Tyner company agreeing to pay $;i.5t>0 in cash, do necessary re pairing under supervision of the city engineer and provide a. renewed main-, irn Mien bond covering the next five years. McMullen lo Make Trip. Beat rite. Neb.. June 6—Adams Mc Mullen of this city, republican nomine^ for governor, will leave the first of the week for a trip through the western part of the state. tie will give an address at the farmers’ Institute picnic to be held at Sidney. Wednesday, June 11. in?r- * _l U'WritSIHHnBICXKKaBr' ,---n| Adele Garrison **My Husband's l.oveM ^ Mow Madge Trapped Mamie Into Interesting Admissions As -Mamie reluctantly named the actual sum she had given Katie for hiding the fur cloaks, l turned to my llftle maid with as much impressment ,s if she had not told me the amount but a few minutes before. , "is that right, Katie?” I asked. "Dot's right." Katie nodded lmr head emphatically, and r gravely handed the $10 hill to Mamie. "Now that is settled," 1 said crisp ]y. "And I am ready to hear the truth about this tiling. First., you may tell me when Mr. and Mrs. Marks sent you these coats." I quaked a bit as I shot this holt, for after all l might have hern nnw taken in the odd chain of circum stances connecting the girl, Mamie, and my odd neighbors of our city apartment. Rut the girl's eyes showed me Instantly that I was upon the right track. "How do you know that?" she faltered. "Never mind." 1 returned loftily, for i knew from experience the sure way of reducing her type to tracta billty. "It is sufficient that I do know it. But l must, know now when they sent them and what they told you to do with them." Mamie studied nty fare for a min ute, potently trying to see how much she dared conceal. Then she drew a. deep breath and T knew my ruse had succeeded. She would tell ev erything she knew. "My aunt sent them to me two weeks ago." slip said slowly. How?" I asked. "By mail, express oi messenger?" "Messengers," Mamie returned la conically. I noted the plural. How many?" I asked quickly. "Two." Something suhsconcious seemed to prompt my next query: Men or women'.”' "One man and one woman.” A little warning bell rang deep in my consciousness. “What did the woman look like'.'" Mamie considered a long nilnulc4 while my pulses raced unaccount ably. "She was young, not much older than me," she said at last, "and she was very pretty—like a picture.” I kept myself from betraying it> interest only by a violent effort. "Tell me jtiet how ?he looked." I said quietly. Mamie struggled for a minute with her vocabulary, and then gave nip a graphic description of Mollio Fawcett! When she finished I realized that I had known it 4from her first naming of messengers as Hie method by which Mrs. Marks hail split out the coats. Mollic Fawcett as near my home as this! I had reasons for lack of enthusi asm over .Mollic Fawcelt, but I also prided myself upon by judgment of faoos. and if the girl With the ma donna face were engaged In any thing so off color as this affair of I bo fur coals appeared, th?n I never would Inlet Illy own judgment again. Another thought—wild, preposter ( tis—made my* voice sharp in my next question. "Wliat did the man look like?" f asked, ami was abruptly relieved at Mamie’s answer: "Stout, «1 about years 1 did not dan admit even to my srlf. wh it I lind fpaie<l to it par. and went on with rapid questioning. “Ib»\v did they come out to your house?'’ Mamie's eyes lighted up. In a big car," she said. A fine ear." f if course. 1 mentally assented, with a comment upon the first aid to crime which the modern motor is. Hut aloud I only said: “Very well, now, you may tell me what Miss Fawcett told you to do with the things." Mamie's mouth flew open, and I. watching wearily, ready to explain ..w ay my um* of t lie name should Mamie not lenct to it. saw that I | gain had struck twelve. "You know that girl?'’ she queried ! sharply. , "Yes. 1 kndw her.” 1 returned in differently, "but that has nothing to do with this. What did she t>ll you to do with the cloak.'?" "She said." Mamie began slowly, as if conning a lesson, "that my auntie* wanted me to keep these cloaks for her until she sent for them. She said there was nothing wrong about them, hut that she and her friends would get Into a lot of trouble if the cloaks were found be fore site got ready to send for them. "How much did she pay you?" I oskfd cynically, for 1 knew that with Mamies kind the ties of kinship needed strengthening with gome thing more aubstantlal than heart throb*. “One hundred dollar*. ah* an ■ ncrrd. evidently before eh* he*^ time to ieflect. for rhe (dapped her hand over her mouth, and glanced with quick furthreness nt Katie. ‘ Und alia any "lie gif me half eot bay brought her." Katie eommented "Oh—h, ynt an an fill etory-teller you are. Mamie." * $10.00 Ter Month Up jj S'nal! First Payment | r rstT?-T\ ® <****» o ‘■mzrrt c « CTSKTrs c anas «cn*» # «*EKK2 a • * ° “ | Get the Most Out of fj | Your Clothing Dollar jj SI You’ii Find B 8 ** Inccmpai?'^ [| Values p ll in These ii i— jj Palace rS ii Famous L Two- Cl "*•!! Pant !! Suits a A II Easily the Greatest Values jjjj jj Ever Presented to Omaha Men jj II They will cost ® m a you $35 to $40 a a (f elsewhere. II II All we atk || ■J companion of *• Htheie values II They are unbeat- jal able. || In this wonder- a a ?! ful showing of L £ J II two - pant suits j { II you'll find tbr I || wanted cloths. ' , • • patternsand 4 • U models, clothe* II that you will he jj 2 proud to wear. *1 • • Make your se- !| H lection Saturday. II Sizes for Every Build of Man II HHigh School Student Suits, ages <M Q 7^ 1 || 14 to 20. Two-pant suits tPI«/r4«J 81 H Store Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. jj ' ill =1 j| ............ !! -SaatMMistMWMiMMMM a mmmtm • immmm • immm a —r— t O.O-Mdntyre knows Broadway V*Y better than Father A Knickerbocker i |Vi himself—Read ! White Light 1 I Nights -V A t Your Boolcaeder, £2.00, ■T of (roe 'v l0!CPtIitan Book (orporatiofl In interior walls CELOTEX replaces iath and forms a strong bond with plaster. It gives insulation, too, equal to . that of cork. Call us for further particulars. The Updike Lumber & Coal Company Distributors 4500 Dodge WA lnut 0300 Saturday: The Year’s Sale Sensation Choice of the House Disposal of Our Entire Stock of COATS Ilf there is a woman in Omaha who has f need of a new coat, this announcement f will prove of the utmost importance to her, I for never before have such tempting values prevailed. j Regardless of Cost or Former Worthy We Have Centered Every Coat in the House Into Two Great Groups 8 Group Coats worth to No. 1 $35 go at Group Coats worth to No. 2 $75 go at '2 r Jaunty sport, mats or At n ore dressy creations, plain ^ ' and novelties, all silk lined. $1500 Twill Cords Polaire * Kara Cloth Plaids r This Is s choice of the | At house offer, postivel.v no re- [f ^ at fictions. Beautiful models. $25 Twill Cords Charmeen T. Satins Velvetones ►________________________ . : ——^MT————■■■II II ■IIIIMB—— TP 1 * ^ Automatic Cooker and IDS All These Modern Cooking Utensils for Only lost* Hot h f>n f>nt« to t ook ii Me#l. Down and $5 a Month Toledo AUTOMA TIC Electric Cookstove —the most wonderful household invention in the last twenty years—Two sizes—both at re duced prices and these convenient terms this month. THE TOLEDO combines the coin enience and cleanliness of electric cooking with an economy of fuel expense that is surprising Attached to an ordinary lamp on wall socket, it cooks for a fraction of what it costs to use other fuels The auto matic control shuts off the current just at the right time With the Toledo you simply prepare the food put it in the cooker and go aw«y to town, the controls turn off the current and the food then cooks by the fireless method. Single Compartment Come in This Week Double Compartment I TOLEDO , , , TOLEDO COOKER M|’,aln how easv 11 ,s t0 COOKER i i j tl- own this cooker, and lot Mrs. , Includes TK„ clement*, a nationally known ex- „ lnclu<1<‘, T*"* On# * quart u'#n«i| nith , * *’”r v ^u,r ut#na»l with j - S' di>ulde ho.ler maet 1)011 811(1 ailtllOlltV Oil COOK 11121. 0\- ;.«« d -uM. k*iter in ■ #t of half round ut#n«tl. 1 t ^ r triplteaf# unf#*i fry pan. .1.quart tm k#’tl# liKiin |ia\v rpollv U Dndprflll tUn *’ ' ’ ' r*n 5 quart t#a :mart puddint pan I L,rU" MOW ltdll.l 11011(101111] mO k.Hle Sake p.„ V oo.rt rook,, pan.. Iirtim tune. Toli'iltk is; Nn nLl iir.. f inn nn v.y.n- pud*",, p„, ..pokepan. fom hinat ion rack. h.«i#r I DIt (IO If'. iSO OUll£8UOll Oil \ 0U1 t.s coi*hl»a and haffl# "no-burn" rack .....4 I'Vima !"'n r*r s * h#a»#ra p81 t. v OHIO 111 v'Jl 1111 ( 1 rl \ . ha ff 1 - * ' ’nn-hurn* rark* Nebraska ® Power €.