davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

What are your eyes worth to you
Insurance. companies pay the same
indemnity for loss OF sight as for the
loss of life-that is the importance
and value placed upon the little faith
ful servants which you thoughtlessly
abuse through neglect.
For their protection consult q re-
liable optometrist- He knows their
value and the struggles you would
have to earn a living il they were
TO fail. The cost OF correctly fitted
glasses is very reasonable.
Need Glasses2 Ask SegalL
FL PasO OpicatI Co.
At los Texas St.-In the Middle OF the
Block Between Oregon and Mesa.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Is Nearly Blinded By
An Exploding Coffee Pot

Bedford, Ind, Sept. 2f-John Casa
way nearly lost the sight Of both eyes
when q coffeepot blew UP. Gasawsy
and Henry Clendening were operating
a fishing and mussel shell camp and
GasaWay was preparing e meal over
the gasoline stove. Just as he stopped
to lift the coffeepOt IL exploded, scald-
ing his face and burning his eyes with
the hot fluid and grounds. II was be-
iieved the strainer Of the pot became
stopped up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
RIALTO HAS A PRIVATE
OPENING FOR THIS EVENING

The Rialto.' Fl Paso's newest NOV
ing. picture house-the old Texas
Grand" made over-will open TO the
public Thursday evening. featuring
The Miracle Man" There IS to be
a special showing OF the picture TO
an invited audience this evening at
eight o'clock Manager Quinn has en-
gagged an eight piece orchestra for the
Ennsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Life in New York's Little Italy
provides the opening scenes in The
Sleeping Lion" in which Monroe
Salisbury is the star.
The picture is filled with exciting
incidents and also with much humor-
There is a little Of everything, in this
picture, that goes TO make an enjoy
able entertainment and IL is one that
viii excite the admiration OF every
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
EATS LARGE wATFRNELONs.

LoganEport, Ind, Sept. 24-Ihree
Watermelons, large size, were devoured
BY Blaine Deter in an eating contest
here. Ben Hahn dropped out OF the
race after reaching the three quarter
post in the third heat Two and
three-quarter melons were his limit,
but he limped under the wire with
second urfze
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Barkeebs Responsible
For Sale OF Whisbl

Baston, Mass. Sept. 2A.-Boston sa-
loonkeepers should worry" II their
bartenders surreptilOusly sell some
real red Ticker TO patrons who tire OF
the 2-75 percent brew. United States
commissioner william A. Hayes has
ruled that, II such sales are consum-
mated while the proprietor is not
around only the knights Of the white
apron can be held accountable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
HUNGRY COW EATS PICNIC LUNCH

Concord " H, Sept. IA picnic
party at Island Pond, returning from
= walk through the woods, found a
COW standing in the stream eating out
Of the boat She had eaten one large
!oat OF bread, one pie in a pasteboard
box a pound Of fancy crackers, a
pound and a quarter Of bacon, half a
magazine and two red bathing caps.
ana was in the middle Of a ball Of
Irvine, chewing it down. foot by foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Bert Lytell IN "BIackie7s Redemp-
ton" one OF the Boston Blaclzie
stories will be shown today and to-
morrow at the Unique. This IS the
second OF the clever Red Book
magazine stories from the pen Of
Jack Boyle TO be made into screen
plays by Metro. The first play was
Boston Blaclzie's Little Pal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

Jose Guerrero. held on a charge Of
conspiracy 20 sell narcotic drugs, was
Eiven q preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner a ]. W
Schmid Tuesday afternoon. He was
bound over TO the grand jury on bond
liked by commissioner Schmid at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Breaks Teeth On Boston
Baked" Sues Heinz Co.

Boston. Mass. Sept 24-Charging
that she broke her teeth while eating
beans, Mary J. Armstrong has brought
suit against the h J. Heinz company.
q Cambridge, for $500. It is con-
vas in a can Of beans, so that the
fair name Of Boston baked" is not
blemished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
RAN DAMAGES CoTTov

The cotton crop in the e. Paso
valley, which Is larger this year than
II has ever been before. IS being dam
aged by the rain in the opinion Of
Roland Harwel. director OF the
county farm bureau The rains are
great benefit to farmers. otherwise.
AIr. HarweT says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24

This what we are doing prices It needless
you had such an opportunity Entire line Of Canned Fruits Jeies
Jams and Preserves sale drastic price cuts Come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Conference Called,

A special conference Of the senior
ranch bosses is called for $50 D. m.
Wednesday in order to check up on
the campaign Pep speeches Tuesday
night were delivered by P r Kniclz-
erbocker and William Mayfield- A
special program will be given at the
wednesday night chuck meeting con-
sisting Of songs and stunts
Total score for the boys last night
was 16 members. 4O5 points and for
the mems division IS members. 1870
points The leaders Of the campaign
declare that the first days results
were nothing less than remarka BILE
under the conditions and predicted
that things would move out with the
coming Of the sunshine.
The standing of the teams on the
first days report is as follows:
Mems Dfvfsiou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
COWBOYS MEET
QUOTA IN DRIVE
First Day Of Y. N. G. A
Campaign Sees 1O1 New
Names Added.

Sea-pianes. boats and swimming are
not usually among cowboy exploits,
but these were the means used by the
cowboys in the Y. n C a. dound-up
Tuesday.
Had it not been for thorough or
ganization the roundup would have
met with defeat on its first day, but
the quota OF 100 members assigned to
the first day was met in full and one
to spare
Three boys ranches, and two mems
ranches had goose eggs for their score
but the cowboys assured Col Cody
that they would be Matched by today
The men put il over the boys s. 10 10
in point Of members but the point was
that the men worked in the big down
town buildings while the boys had 10
be in the rain. The mems districts out
from the center Of the city suffered,
TOO, because OF the rain, but an en-
thusiastic crowd attended the chuck
FTrrnndnw NIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
AUSTRIA'S EXCLUSION
y TO BE CONFIRMED
Supreme Council Will Formally
AnnuI Article 81 Of German
Constitution

Paris, Sept 22.-(By A. P.l-The
supreme council Of the Pence Confer
ence met this morning, Frank l.. Polk
head Of the American delegation, who
has been spending a couple Of days in
the devastated regions, being in attend e
ance.
The members Of the supreme council,
including Mr.. Polk, will go to Yer
sailles today to attend the signing OF
the protocol annuling article VXl oi
the German constitution, providing for
Austrian representation in the Ger
man Parliament.
The document certifying the nullifica
ton Of this clause will be signed by
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head Of thu
German mission at Versailles, at
o'clock today.
The council decided upon the repa'
triation of the Czecho- Slovak troop'
remaining in Siberia, about $4,000 il
number. The necessary tonnage viii
be furnished by the United States
Great Britain and France.
1t was decided that the plebiscite il
the Teschen district to settle the ques
ton whether the region should go t,
Poland or Czecho- Slovakia must tax
place within three months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
.BELG|AN,DUTCH
BREAK REPORTED
Each Nation Has withdrawn
Envoy, Wireless Dispatch
From Berlin Declares
FRONTIER DISPUTE GRAVE

London, Sept. 22.--An official wire
less dispatch from Berlin, dated Satur-
day, says the Belgian ambassador at
The Hague having been withdrawn, the
Dutch ambassador at Brussels also has
Been withdrawn.
Baltimore. Sept. 22.---On being told
Of the report If the break of relations
between Belgium and Holland, Cardinal
MERCER exhibited only mild surprise
saying: II knew there were difficulties,
but had no reason to suppose a break
was imminent
Several others Of his entouragc were
not only not perturbcd, but werc ap-
parently not displcased that the break
had come.
Asked whether Belgium anticipated
war. neither Cardinal Mercicr nor his
secretary would deny its possibility.
MANY Belgians would welcome it,
volunteered Monsieur Francois Dessain
who acts rs spokesman for the cardinal
Monsieur Dessian let it be inferred that
Belgium would be the aggressor in any
steps that might be taken following the
break since the two issues dividing the
opinions Of tho respective governments
arc perhaps moro vital to the future ot
Belgium than to the Netherlands.
These issues are. respectively. mill
tary and commercial The first in
wolves possession of that portion ot
the province Of Limburg, extending aS
far north as the nOrthernmost bound
ary line of Belgium. The second in
wolves control Of the south bank Of the
Scheldt river. west of Antwerp, as in
surance against closing of the river ir
time of war, or against trade aggres
sion in time of peace.
A third issue, according to Monsieur
Dessain, naturally might be evolved out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
BELGIAN MONARCH
STARTS FOR i. S.
Heroic King Albert to Board the
George Washington
Today
PRAISES U. S. IN WAR
By the Associated Press

Brussels, Sept. 22.-King Albert and
his party left Brussels this morning
for Osaend, where they will board an
American destroyer which Is to convey
them to the George Washington, lying
three miles out. Rear Admiral Andrew
T, Long, naval attache Of the United
States embassy in Paris, will accom-
pany the party. receiving it officially
aboard the George Washington.
King Albert received the corre-
spondentsof the Associated Press at the
Laeken palace and talked with much
interest of his trip to the United States,
The king, wearing the field uniform
Of a Belgian general, recalled that he
visited the United States twenty years
ago and spent FIVE months travelling
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
He said that at that time he was in
terested in all he saw, but that now ht
was going to return the visit of Presi
dent Wilson. to thank the people for the
wonderful help they gave the Belgiant
and to learn those things which will b'
useful to the Belgians in building ur
their country. lie S8lu ne nOpeu lhht
because Of the food scarcity there would
not be many banquets.
"Our country is small the king
went on, land many things are done
in a small way, but we believe we will
be able to apply many lessons from the
people of America, which is always
advanced and is always doing things.
Our people greatly appreciate the
splendid service Of the American army;
Your soldiers are fine fighting men and
their deeds will never be forgotten.
Your people did wonders IN creating
an army in year and sending it tt
Europe, which shows the great powel
of the nation. Surely there have beer
many changes in the United States
since my last visit and l am prepared
for surprises, but I am looking for
ward with the greatest interest ant
pleasure to this novel experience.
Asked if he would make an airplan
flight while in the United States, KIM
Albert smiled, but did not commit him
self He expressed the opinion, how
ever that the view from a New Yorl
skyscraper would be an inspiring
The king showed his democrati
nature by inviting the correspondent T.
he seated as soon as he entered the re
ception room where the king was seate,
beside table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
DENY |. 7. LINCOLN
CALLED ON KAISER
Man ousted From U. S. and
Jailed as Forger Barred
From Castle
SOUGHT WORD BY WILLIAM
BY the Associated Press

Amerongen. Sept. 22.-An official
statement issued from Bentinck Castle.
the home Of the former emperor Of
Germany. states that neither Ignatius
Lincoln nor Herr Anderson saw Count
Hohenzollern, nor we're they even within
the castle grounds. II Is said. however,
they did see some Of the one time mon
arch's suite. including General Dommes.
It is stated that Lincoln sought R
public statement from Count Hohenzol-
lern. but received a reply that the
latter had never spoken publicly since
he entered Holland, and no statement
of any kind was received by Lincoln.
II is pointed out that il the imprcs
sion that Lincoln saw the former en-
peror was permitted to stand, 1t would
embarrass the Dutch Government. which
maintains strict control over visitors to
the castle, who must receive special
cards from the government counter
signed by the burgomaster of Amerongen
before they are able to pass the guards.
Lincoln did not receive any such cards.
Expelled from United States
Lincoln. formerly member Of the
British Parliament and German agent.
who FIVE weeks ago was released from
prison in England. arrived at Ameron :
gen Friday. Lincoln was accompanied
by German who registered at a hotel
as Herr Anderson" about whose
identity there is much secrecy. but who
is believed to occupy prominent post
among the monarchists of Germany.
1t was believed that Lincoln came to
Amerongen for the purpose of obtaining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Of the present feeling resulting from
Belgian knowledge Of the alleged
Dutch smuggling Of outside supplies
into Germany during the war.
Germany is rccuperating. Car
dinal MERCER said. when he landed two
weeks ago in New York. He repeated
il tonight.
And" put in Monsieur Dcssain
"should she he allowed to reconstruct
her strength Belgium may well pX-
poet another invasion--unless We in
sure ourselves by fortifying very well
the front facing Dutch Limburg, This
we ore unable to do. because our guns
would be trained on neutral (Dutch)
territory. Belgium should have put in
a stronger claim at the Peace Confer
ence for safety measures, on the east
boundary. but unfortunately Belgium S
vote was very weak at the sessions. y
While il would he only natural to re
ccive with reserve Berlin reports Of n
Dutch Belgian crisis. there have been
previously several intimations that dip
lomatic relations between Belgium and
Holland were badly strained. as a result
Of the demands Of Belgium for a rcvi
sion Of tho treaty Of 1899.
Belgium based her demands upon the
necessity Of obtaining stronger mill
tary frontier and freeing the trade Of
Antwerp. her great port, from the re .
strictions now placed upon it by Dutch
possession Of tho lower Scheldt and
asked for political control of the south &.
crn bank Of the river. and certain guar
antces deemed necessary to safeguard
Belgium's economic interests in South
Limburg. In return the Belgians sug-
gestcd that Holland receive compensa :
tion in the form Of certain bits OF Ger
man territory inhabited by Dutch .
speaking population.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
SOON TO DEMAND KAISER
Belgian Paper Hear Allies viii Act
In Fortnight

Paris. Sept. 22.-Thc Dutch minister
in Paris has been advised, according to
the Librc BcIgquc. Of Brussels. that
Holland. within two weeks. will re-
ceive a demand for the extradition of
former Emperor William on behalf of
the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
sovlETs END PEACE PARLEY
Russia Wants Esthonla to Negotiate
Independently

Copenhagen, Sept. 22.--(By A. PO
The peace negotiations which had
been in progress between the Bolsheviki,
Esthonians and Poles have been broken
OF. according to a wireless dispatch to
the Esthonian Press Bureau here.
The Esthonian peace delegates, who
have returned to Reval, say, according
to the dispatch, that when they notified
the Bolshevik envoys that Esthonia
would only conduct negotiations con
jointly with the other border states the
Rolsheviki declined to postpone the ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
As Usual

= The William H. Wanamaker Store,
undisputed leader in young mems
fashions, comes to the forefront with
important value news for the new
Season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

gatiotions pending the receipt OF assent
from other states and declared the con-
ference at an end.
Nevertheless they said they were
ready to resume the discussion At any
time. The Bolsheviki said their nego-
tiations with Poland also had been
broken of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

4 plan for the gradual disposition cf
the government feet of merchant ves
sells will be urged upon Congress by the
executive committee of the National
Merchant Marine Association, of which
Emil T. Albrecht, president Of the Phil-
adelphia Bourse, is member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
$35.OO{ {
$780, {

YOs sOO suit worth $3.50 more
Only hours from the tailor's
hands-neW-fine, aLL-WooL quality
guaranteed Just the same as if we
yere going to sell them for $50.
THIS is an unusual story of
l. unusual value. 1t comes
to us from one of our manu-
facturers (he makes clothing
that is standard in every re-
spect), who has sold us AS of
these suits at figures so favor
able that we make it an
opportunity for early Fall
buyers.
We have taken the lot, and
we offer them to you at the
saving he gave us. ...
NOTE THESE FACTS-The single
breasted suits are IN O. MULTIPLICITY of
nep patterns distinctly for yoatag men.
They are lined 1Oith Gibraltar lining
whicb the manufacturer guarantees aUiH
outsUear the CLOTH
The double breasted suits are also
lined ocitk the same fabric but IN the
sleeves the Innings are of fine quality
silkS also guaranteed.
Remember, they neaO, they are
the latest aOord IN fashion and aUe aUar-
rant them not only to please you, but to
gtve yow the same satisfaction that $50
suit aVould give you.
William III. Wanamaker
I217-19 Chestnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

For new Fall and Winter suits
in single.breasted styles, each
suit in the lot worth SIS more
For new Fall and Winter suits
in double-breasted styles, each
suit worth $3.50 more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

.ae,a Ji...A ~ -.
neror uirgSH rS;oh "o.o iroI, , 'le iorher en- tho
HnLa,,oIior. ',,,, Nv suu,u uJi,NI, p,L ~ rI,, rIu
and Anderson roturnod b,stiIv IN por
In srndor r,or.ir al " ,La .to.,iir,
=. naF nv, mug "uu Wv s'"I',ie
statement Whlch Lincoln informed tn'
Associated Press he expected to make
was not forthcoming
Has Nothing to Say
Lincoln. before leaving parc tbc As.
sociated Press rho folIoT;ng y",;ttcn
ar
am sorIE Inat l unaDIe 10 max
s'alenleht 10 you oeI0re my depart
ure IrpIl Amerongen., Inc iaCt is tnere
notnlng 10 say. | came mere IN q
Private capacltyt ana return 10 berllu
I'D private caPacltE'
'lf | may make a suggestion. were
in your place | would not telegraph
anything that could put official con
struCtion on my sojourn in Amerongcn
as such statements would most likely
be reputed by the persons with whom
have had few pleasant chats of 0
partly personal and private nature"
Since his donortation from Enplsn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Eliot Ambassador to Japan
Iondon, Sept. 22.-The appointment
of Sir Charles n. Z. Eliot as British
ambassador to Japan is officially an
nounced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

Paris newspapers last week reported
that Premier Lloyd George, then on a
visit to the French capital. was insist
ing that the supreme council agree be-
fore he left to make a demand on Hol-
land for the ex kaiser's extradition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

and profoundly averse to war for It's
own sake, l must for myself demand
that any plan proposed shall, to secure
my support, meet these simple and
reasonable tests:
- Must Put BIAS Aside.
do it's provisions abolish war and
make it hereafter impossible. for I
would be willing we should 60 far
and risk much to accomplish this? Do
it's provisions strike down our Consti-
tuition, or destroy our sovereignty, or
threaten our national independence
and life? For II the plan proposed
does these things then It must receive
the condemnation of every loyal
citizen.
And tell you here in all soberness
that these matters must be approached
by all of us in a spirit OF candid fair
ness, without cavil, bias, or partisan
ship, for our fate and the fate OF the
world, If this matter go certainly for
ward, waits upon our decision. And
one word further let me say, II we are
to go forward with this plan 1t must
be Fundamentally and with absolute
good faith. Neither we, nor those
who represent us In the league bodies,
must trifie with our sacred plighted
word. For veal or woe we must stand
! by our covenant. We must never
| leave in our history the faint of the
| Scrap of Paper
Having thus made my explanation.
I proceed to the plan itself, which I
shall discuss without heat or color.
and with such judicial calm and fair
ness as / am able to bring to my COM
| mand
ANY Definite and precise examination
or criticism OF the Covenant Is made i'm
measurably difficult because of the loose
ness of expression which characterlzes
! the document throughout: and while I
shall not take your time to discover mere
matters % verb.age. there are two such
matters to which invite your attention
because they relate to matters more or
less basic. The first Is the language Of
Article /, which provides that 'The ac-
ton OF the High Contracting Parties
l.. shall he effected through the In
I strumentalty OF meeting OF a body or
delegates This asa matter either OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Be Generous
With Stomach
Give 1t Nourishing Food and Give
1t Generous Assistance With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
For Gas, Heartburn or
Distress After Eating.

You may read a library on WIN 10
eat and what to avoid You may follow
the rules laid down for dieting and still
have indigestion, sour stomach and the
heavy, drowsy feeling OF over-eating,
WITH most people the stomach simply
AFFORDED by Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Not only do they aid digestion, but you
may eat sausage for breakfast, pie for
lunch, lobster salad for dinner. No gas
no sour risings. no lump in your throat
no biliousness, no headache, no dark
brown , taste IN the morning. This is
Dyspepsia Tablets assist digestion, tone
the stomach, bring it back to robust
appetite. Eat anything YOU like. These
tablets are sold in every drug store in
-" United States and Canada, which
SHOWS how they are esteemed by tLose
WI" realize how necessary Il Is now ami
then 10 give the stomach much needed
assistance.
ave properties In Stuari's nvsnens,.
Tablets, combined with that ALREADY i'm
ne stomach act upon food and enable
he stomach to move on to the intestinas
the food contents. Try these tablets aNT
~"t rnliaf plmost At once N~,. - 80
tain Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet vi AN
drug store at 80 cents a box. I