davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
SUPREME COUNCIL DISCUSSES
EI-IlI Pc III It's az. L.lIIrI

Paris. France. Sept. 2s.-The status
OF the former Austro- Hun Eurian
crownland Of Galicia was before the
supreme council for discussion this
morning Premier Paderewski. OF Po-
land. was heard by the council. pre-
senting the Polish view as TO the dis
position OF the territory. cThe claims
Of the Poles and Ckraiuians as TO Ga
lihia are widely at variance-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
FIVE Ell PASO OFFICERS
REACH DECLARATION PORT

New York. Sept .5.-Five Fl Paso
officers arriving at the port Of de-
barkation at Hobcken. n J.. are as
follows
Repaid Unit 31o-Lieut- Jeff RAIDER.
wife, Mrs Louise RAIDER. 1910 East
Nevada street, Lieut. Oscar G. Fegan,
mother, Mrs Matte Fegaus Lieut.
Harry E Engman, wife, Mrs Hazel
Engman, apartment z, Dewitt
Lieut. Edwin C. Moore,
1906 Texas street; Lieut. William F.
Kitchens. mother, Mrs Fiona Kitch-
ems, 1920 East Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

SIMON Noler and ENRIQUE Deleado
were arraigned before United States
commissioner A. j. ", Schmid Tues
Gay charged with conspiracy to sell
tile federal prohibition laws. Bond
was fixed at $3.50. which the defend
ants we're unable to give and were
remanded TO Jail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

Washington. D. c.. Sept. z3--First
Lieut. Henry Rude Scaters. medical
corps. Fort Bayard. has been ordered
to Brownsville. Texas: Second Lieut.
Clarence Frederick Hansen. sanitary
corps. has been ordered from Fort
Bayard to Camp Dodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

IS easily as it does the toughest
corns. BY using a few drops Of
~Gets-It' on the calius. you VIII be
able 10 peel It off with your fingers.
in one complete piece Just as You
would banana peel It leaves the
skin free and smooth as though you
never had a onlius- You need no more
fussy plasters. sticky tape. pack
agey' bandages. knives or scissors
for corns or cailuses. -Get-It1 Is the
national corn remover. the biggest on
earth, used by millions It never
fails You'll work. play and dance
al ease in spite Of corns.
Gets-lt." the only sure. guar
anteed. money-haeiz corn-remover,
costs but trifie at any drug store.
Afd BY J. Lawrence & &C.. Chi
cage. IL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
HELD BY FEDERAL OFFICERS.

Held By FEDEHAL OFFICEHe.
Leonardo Lucero is being held by
federal officers on a charge Of having
have been struggled across the border
from Mexico He was zrraigned be-
fore United States commissioner A
J. ". Schmid Monday afternoon and
bond fixed at $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
FOREIGN MINISTER
QUITS, DUE TO FlUME AFFAIR

Rome. Italy. Sept. % - Tomasso
Tittoni, Italian foreign minister. has
resigned because Of the Fiume in
+cident. according 70 an announcement
By the Giornale d'Italia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
THE COURTS.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT COURT
IndEe W. ID. How. Pre.ilInr

THIRT1-FOU RITZ DISTRICT COURT
Judge W. D. Howe, Presiding.
C. c Hardwick rs. Daisey Hardwick.
divorce; decree granted defendant on
cross action
Nettie johnson vs. Taylor J. John
sno. divorce, decree granted.
Estella Colderon rs. John L. Colie-
ron. divorce; decree granted.
Daisey J. Cheney VS. William B.
Cheney, divorce; decree granted.
state vs.. z. Lopez, statutory Of
tense, acquitted
State vs.. p T. Souders. robbery
with firearms: pleaded guilty and
punishment assessed at five years in
the state penitentiary.
state vs.. Patrick Hogan, theft over
$50; pleaded guilty and punishment
fixed al two years in state peniten-
Iiary.
STATE vs. Jose Pals, burglary. with
Pearl Price vs.. George Price. d.
vorce; flied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Placed Under HEAVY BOND

Manuel Morales. charged with SELL
cotic drug. was arraiened before Init
Cd states commissioner A. J. W
Schmid Tuesday Preliminary hear
ing was set for September q and
bond allowed at $500. Morales was
remanded . -a-- n deLaulL 81 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

yuo%e 1Hlard Noluheil. Presiding
Lottie Hall vs.. James Hall. divorce.
filed
divorce. filed
Myrtle c. Cole vs.. ". T. Cole. di-
vorce,. filed.
Sarah Tromell vs.. Everett Tromwen.
divorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

FORTY FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Judge p. r. Price. Presiding.
western Woodenware company rs
]. C. Ferguson, suit on notes; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
CaIIus? ''Gets-It"
Will Peel It Off!

Nothing on Earth Like simple ssGets-
it, for Corns or CaIluEes.
A callus. or thickened skin on the
sole OF the foot, which often makes
walking a misery il Of the same ma
ture as a corn. -Gets-It' removes it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

By Associated Preso
 Washington, July 10-President Wilson, in presenting the peace treaty and the league of nations pact to the Senate to- day, spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen of the Senate:
 The traety of peace with Germany was signed at Versailles on the 18th oi June. l avail myself of the earliest op- Eportunity to lay the treaty before you for ratification, and to inform you with regard to the work of the conferences by which that treaty was formulated
 The treaty constitutes nothing less than a world settlement It would not be possible for me, either to summarize, or to construe it's manifold provisions in an address which must of necessity be something less than treatise. My serv- ices and all the information I possess, will be at your disposal and at the dis posal of your committee on foreign re- lations at any time, either informally or in session. as you may prefer; and hope that you will not hesitate to make use of them. l shall at this time, prior to your own study of the document, at tempt only general characterization ot it's scope and purpose.
 Tn one sense, no doubt, there is nc need that 1 should report to you what was attempted and done at Paris. You have been daily cognizant of what was going on thereof the problems with which the peace conference had to deal, and of the difficulty of laying down straight lines of settlement anywhere on a field on which the old lines of interna- tional relationship, and the new alike followed so intricate a pattern and were for the most part cut so deep by his torical circumstances. which dominated action where it would have been best to ignore or reverse them. The cross cur rents of politics and of interest, must have been evident to you. It would be presuming in me to attempt 10 explain the questions which arose, or the many diverse elements that entered into them, shall attempt something less ambitious than that, and more clearly suggested by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
DEMOCRATS PRAISE
 WHILE REPUBLICANS
 CRITICIZE ADDRESS
Lodge, Knox and Borah De- cline to COmment-Fine Presentation, Declares
 Hitchcock
By Associated Press

1 Washington, July 10-President | Wilson's address to the Senate trans hitting the peace treaty today was praised by democratic leaders as one of his best state papers, but repub- lican senators generally were inclined 1 to criticise it. Senator Lodge of Mas l sachusetts, the republican leader, made no comment. and Senator Knox, repub lican. Pennsylvania, declined to com ment
 | Senator Borah, republican Idaho. one of the leading opponents in the Sem ate of the league of nations, also de- clined to comment. except to say that | President Wilson completely an swered" his own argument that the | league of nations IS a league for peace i by his statement that 1t is formed as an alliance of war"
 Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, characterized the address as another Wilsonian essay, but not quite up to
 the standard"
 1 Senator Harding, republican. Ohio. a
 member of the foreign relations com mittee, said the address was the ap-
 peal of the internationalist and utter ly lacking in ringing Americanism Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire. declared the address to be an appropriate description of the ! league of nations as an international come on game, and it appears to me that any country that wishes to work the international badger game will
 find the league of nations the sliding
 panel with which to operate" l Tt was a fine, comprehensive pre-
 sentation of the case" said Senator
 Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska. '1t
 was dispassionate and convincing
 statement of the reasons that led the
 representatives of 1.0oo,000,0o0 people
 to the reorganization of th2 world
 Senator McCumber, republican, Nortl
 Dakota. supporter of the league o
 nations, said the address was very i'm. pressive.r
 | The address said Senator Swanson democrat, Virginia, lis magnificent. able eloquent and inspiring The reasons pre- sented for the ratification of the treaty including the league of nations, were strong, cognent and unanswera ble.' 1 II think" said Senator Williams, demo-
 crat, Mississippi. that in breadth oi vision, in height of humanitaranism, in Fundamental world statesmanship, and ir delicacy of dove-tailed English, it is the greatest thing he has ever uttered His words are a fitting close to his magni- ficent and unselfish, and upon the whole effective work at Paris
 | "I thought said Senator Chamberlain democrat Oregon, it was a splendid address, covering the subject concisely and in a way that will make it's w/y to the hearts of the American people," l Senator Robinson, democrat, of Arkan- sas. asserted the address was "a clear and forceful argument for the ratifica- | ton of the treaty.
 | Senator Poindexter, republican, Wash 1 ington, characterized the speech as dis appointing and as throwing no Tight whatever on the very practical business of the nature. power and method of oper- ation of the league of nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Congressional Probe
 of ArgO Strike Asked
By Associated Press

Washington. July 10.-President John Fitzpatrick, of the Chicago Fed to Speaker Gillett. asked an immediate congressional investigation of strike disorders at the Corn Products Refin- ing Co.,. Argo, H. He asserted that guards at the plant "shot down in cold out the slightest provocation, and the liocal authorities would not take ac- tion against them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

The antis claim that two senators. who were absent on Thursday, will also vote against the measure. This would bring the total to 21 in the son. ate. In the house on Tuesday 3s agfeed to vote against the measure.
 The women have not yet won their fight. This is obvious to the layman who is standing by and enjoying the fight, and the women. on both sides. have shown they are capable of fight ing, even in politics. during the past few days. Mrs Solon Jacobs is work ing hard>> for the measure. She has headquarters at the Exchange hotel Valuable assistance is being given by Col. l.. B. Musgrove, candidate for the United States Senate. MT. Musgrove has turned over to the women his large automobile and chauffeur. and the suf- fragists are having little walking to do
 Anti suffragists. composed of some of the leading women of Montgomery are likewise working hard against the measure. It seems at this time the measure is destined to die in the sen ate if the suffragists are unable to change the ideas of at least five sen- ators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

Both MT. Hurley's letter of resignation and the Presidents letter accepting it were dated July 1o In his letter Chair man Hurley said:
 l'I feel that my own work has beer done. In handing You my resigna ton, please let me express my heartfelt ap- preciation of your constant aid. counse. and sympathetic cooperation. Your lead : ership has been an inspiration to those who have served under you.''
 President Wilson's letter said MT. Hur- ley had served the country with distinc- tion in these difficult times.''
 NO one ever served his countrys in- tsres6 more devctediy than you did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
FORD'S SON IS ON
 WITNESS STAND
By A,seelated Prsss

Mount Clemens. Mich, July 10-Ed- sel E. Ford. 25-year-old president of the largest automobile company in the world. son of Henry Ford, who, having Z been characterized as an anarchist by the Chicago Daily Tribune. is suing for 100000 damages on charge of libel. appeared as a witness in Judge Fuckers court today The courtroom was crowded and the aisles block ed by spectators who had come expecting the elder Ford to testify There was scarcely less interest In the son. how ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

, the gap the enemy had succeeded in
 opening for their advance upon Paris had already turned the tide of battle
 back towards the frontiers of France and begun the rout that was to save Europe and the world. Thereafter, the Germans
 were to be always forced back, back.
 were never to thrust successfully for
 ward again. And yet there was no con
 fident hope.
 HOPE IS REVIVED
 Anxious men and women. leading spirits of France, attended, the celebra- ton of the Fourth of July last year in 1 Paris out of generous courtesy--with no heart for festivities; little zest for hope.
 But they came away with something new at their hearts, they have themselves
 told us so The mere sight of our men of their vigor of the confidence that showed itself in every movement of their stalwart figures, and every turn of their swinging march, in their steady compre-
 hending eyes and easy discipline, in the indomitable air that added spirit to everything they did--made every one who saw them that memorable day, realize that something had happened that was
 much more than mere incident in the feeling; something very different from
 the mere arrival of fresh troons. A grea 7
 moral force had flung itself into the
 struggle. The fine physical force of those spirited men. spoke of something more than bodily vigor They carried the great ideals of free people at their hearts
 and with that vision, were unconauerable.
 Their very presence brought reassurance; their fighting made victory certain
 They were recognized as crusaders, and as their thousands sweled to millions their strength was seen to mean saliva ton. And they were fit men to carry such hope and make good the assur- arce it forecast. Finer men never went irto battle and their officers were worthy of them This is not the occasion upon
 which to utter eulogy of the armies America sent to France, but perhaps,
 since I am speaking of their mission
 may speak also of the pride l shared
 with every American who saw, or dealt
 with them there. They were the sort of
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
OCEAN FREIGHT
 RATE CONTROL
 RELINQUISHED
By A.sooIated eren


 Washington. July 1O.-All con- trof over ocean freight rates was relinquished today by the shipping board.
 Abandonment of rate control. hitherto exercised by the board through system of charter. will give perfect freedom to ship own CTS in the matter.
 The effect of the boards action. chipping board officials said, would be problematicnl. although the feeling in shipping circles here was that rates would advance with the relinquishment of control.
 The principal steamship lines af- fected, 1t was said, would he those between American ports and South American and Mediterranean coun- tries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

VIII U0 QclcdVCO HI tllC oCuotC.
 While members of the Alabama Equal Suffrage association were busily en- gagged lobbying for their measure at the state house, Senator rmtchael who was thought to be supporter of the measure. was explaining to a dele gation of senators how essential 1t was to defeat it. He previously had called a meeting of the opposition. and 19 of the 8 members responded, giving as- surance they would vote against the ratification.
 Suffragists were deeply affected by the outcome of the organization meet ing in the house. They had counted strongly upon Senator Carmichael lead ing the fight in their favor although the senator is said never to have made public statement that he would do so Senator Carmichael is a strong man and has influence in the senate
 Senator Ellis acted as chairman of the opposition meeting. A steering committee of five senators, composed of Carmichael, Cowan. Espy, Evins and Prestwood. was named to make the fight against the measure should 1t get :v thei rside of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11

the President continued. and tersonally l am deeply grateful to you"
 MT Hurley, after a three months va cation, Will become business adviser tc small manufacturers and industrial op- orators. During his service as chairman of the federal trade commission, which. position he resigned in July, 1917, to be come head offthe shipping board, he de- veloped extensive methods of cost ac- counting and business operation applica ble to business establishments of a moderat. i. size. MT. Hurley plans to have head quarters in Chicago.
 E. Marvin Underwood of Atlanta, now solicitor for the raj soad administration, was looked upon today as the most prop able successor to MT. Payne as general counsel of the railroad administrations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
TENSION IS HIGH
 By Associated Press

Paris, July 10.-High tension between the Austrian and the Hun sarian governments Is indicated in dispatches received here today from Vienna and Budapest. The Austrian foreign minister. Dr.. Otto Bauer. has demanded the re- call from Vienna of the Hungarian mfnister, CxObel.
 Bela Kun, head of the Hungarian soviet government, in return has demanded that the press campaign against the Hungarian legation at vienna he stopped. The dispatches report that supporters of Bela Kun are entering Austrian territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
HUNGARIAN REDS ARE PENETRATING
 LOWER AUSTRIA
By Ass,s,ates Press

Basle, July 1O.-Detachments or Hungarian bolsheviki are pene- trating lower Austria. according to dispatches from Vienna. Nearly 5O0U bolsheviki are concentrated in the region of Altenburg-Neusiedler lake. supposedly with the intention of moving against Vienna and Neustadt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Frank Willis Barnett
 Takes Trip in the Air

Montgomery, July 1o.-Major Knight honored The Age-Herald at Virgin Field by sending me up today witt Pilot, Steele, who took me over Mont gomery and performed circus stun to the delight of the good road boo CTS. I was the only civilian rnaF the aerial flight
 FRANK WILLIS BARNE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Summary of the News

1-Reed appeals to south to stand
 against league.
 Peace treaty and league covenant
 given senate.
 Hurley'x resignation accepted. Nineteen Senntors oppose suffrage
 amendment. 2+What to do with eonvicts puxzlin8
 sOlona. -Edft0rial. e @M0re citiHens discuss tex probie m. Leeionnaires to be entertained
 July 1e-17. 6-7-Sp0rts. S-0-Society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
SATISFACTION DEMANDED
cv A,.ociatsd Prs.,

-T-.. Ey NtSociAtsu VTey
 Basic, July 1O.-Bela Kun. nc- cording to Budapest dispatch. made protest to the Austrian gov- ernment against what he terms n press campaign against the Hun garian legation at Vienna. He asked satisfaction for the official announcement given the cam- paign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NEW ORLEANS AFFECTED

New Orleans, July 1O.-More than 20 ships will he tied up here rine firemen, oilers and water tenders go into effect. said Charles r. Sullivan. local union repre- had received his instructions from Oscar Carlston. national secretary. He added instructions will be fol- low ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Hurley's Resignation
 Accepted By Wilson
Will Be Succeeded as Chairman of the Shipping Board by John Barton Payne, Now Gen. eral Counsel of the Railroad
 Administration

Washington July 10Presdent Wilson today accented the resignation oT Edward Hurley old chairman the shipping board effective August It is understood Mr. Hurley will be succeeded by John Barton Payne Chicago sel ot the railroad administration whose as mem Der of the shipping board the Senate tod.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
Expected Transport Arrivals

Washington, July 1O-Expected trans port arrivals are: Imperator, New York, July A: Matsonia. Newport News. July 15; Scranton. New York, July 15; Su-
 vance. Newport News. July IS; FIoridian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
MARINE STRIKE IS
 ] CALLED ALONG THE | ATLANTIC AND GULF
1Continued on rage Ten.)
ay Associated rrs.s

New York, July f0.-A strike of marine firemen, oilers and water tenders was called tnday along the entire North Atlantic and Mex ican Gulf coasts from Galveston, Texas. to Portland, Maine. The strike leaders assert that the en- tire fishing industry and all pri- vately owned vessels will be tied up by the walkOut. The strikers demand an increase of S15 month in wages and closed shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
NOTED FRENCH ACE
 IS KILLED IN FALL
By Associated Pres.

Paris, July 1O.-(Havas.-Sub- Lieutenant Jean Navarro, one of Frnnce's leading aces, fell today In an airplane near Versailles and died shortly afterwayds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-11
COMPLETE TEXT OF ADDRESS
 OF PRESIDENT BEFORE SENA TIE

my duty to report to the Congress the
 part it seemed necessary for my col leagues and me to play as the repre- sentatives of the government of tho United States.
 That part was dictated by the role America had played in the war and by the expectations that had been created in the minds of the peoples with whom
 we had associated ourselves in that great
 struggle.
 WHY AMERICA FOUGHT The United States entered the war up- on different footing from every other nation, except our associates on this side of the sea We entered it because of not our material interests being threatened. or because any special treaty obligations to which we were parties had been vio- lated, but only because we saw the su- premacy, and even the validity of right everywhere put in jeopardy and free gov- ernment likely to be everywhere im- perilled by the intolerable aggression Of a power which respected neither right nor obligation, and whose very system
 of government flouted the rights of the citizen as against the autocratic author ity of his governors And in the settle ments of the peace we have sought no special reparation for ourselves, but only
 
 ance of liberty everywhere that the ef- fects of the settlement were to be felt. We entered the war as the disinterested champions of right and we int~--e,>d ourselves in the terms of the peace in no other capacity.
 The hopes of the nations allied against the central powers were at a very low ebb when our soldiers began to pour across the sea. There was everywhere amongst them except in their stoutest spirits, a sombre forebodng of disaster
 The war ended in November. eight months ago, but you have only to recall what was feared in midsummer last, four short
 months before the armistice, to realize what it was that our timely aid accom-
 physical safety That first. never-to-be- physical safety. That first, neytr-t to-be- forgotten action at Chateau Thierry had already taken place. Our redoubtabie
 soldiers and marines had already closed