davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
lcantlsaea from page 3

lut-lreaking state and the Urevcu-
lion W all financial commercial or
lf-rell-L iIl eCGouuse between the ma
riorals Of tie coVeuaut-breazing state
and rle nationals OF any other state
whether "a member Of the league or
nor
GeHUuufieH qf Armed Forces
ll slall be the duty OF the eE-
elutire council in such cases 10 rec
1UHlssd zhaf effective military or
naval lDrce the members N the league
shall seFerally contribute to the
armed forces TO be used 70 protect the
covenants ~ ths league.
THE high contracting parties agree
furtAer that they VII mutually sup
r-urt one another in the financial ana
acollurrie measures which may be
fzIleH gHGer this article. ia order 20
uIlHiWize The loss and Inconvenience
resulting from tie above measures
and That they VIII mutually support
one another By the c0veuant-break-
nE state. and they VIII afford passage
through they territory 90 the forces
~ any high eostFasting parties VINO
IRE helping 10 protect the covenants
~ tie league
Article NFI-
I'm She event % disputes between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
TELLS 1YSPEPTleS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid StOm-
ach Heartburn, Gas on Stomach,
Etc,


Indigestion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble, say medical au-
thorities, are due nine times out OF
ten to an excess of hgdrochlOric aciG
in the stomach. Chronic acid stOm-
ach" is exceedingly dangerous and
sufferers should do either one OF
two things
Either they can 80 on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods
that disagree with them. that irritete
the stomach and lead 70 excess acid
please in reason and make IL prac-
tice 20 counterfeit the effect Of the
harmful acid and prevent the ferma-
ton by the use OF a little Blsurated
Magnesia at their meals
There is probably no better. safer
or mere reliable stomach aHtiacid than
Bisurated Magnesia and IL Is widely
used for this purpose II has no d.
rect action on the stomach and is not
a dlgestent- But a teasp0onful Of
the powder or a couple OF five grain
tablets taken in a little water with
the food viii neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and pre-
vent its further formation. This re-
moves the whole cause Of the trouble
and the meal dfgests naturally and
healthfully without need Of pepsin
pills or artificial digestents.
Get a few ounces OF Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist Ask
for either powder or tablets. 1t never
comes as q liquid, milk or citrate and
IN the bisurated form Is not a laxa-
tive Try this plan and eat what you
want 1T your next meal and see Il
this isn't the best advice you ever
had on what TO edt."-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Girls, Here's A Tip-THe Prince
Of Wales Is Coming Over For A
Visit And-WeH, He's Yet Single
BY FLOYD lIACGRIFF.

Throughout the war the prince has
been IN the army in France. taxing
very few days off for leave home
Nobody would dispute his bravery or
courage
AS matters now stand. there are only
about three Processes ia Europe the
future king Of England could marry
There's princess Marie Of Rumania, vr
her sister, Elizabeth, but an alliance
in that quarter is not looked upon
with enthusiasm by the British The
same holds true regarding princess
Margaret, Of Denmark Princess 4O-
landa, OF italy, is q Roman Catholic
and that presents difficulties, an act
OF parliament being necessary for a
union Thus the matter OF bride
for the prince Is narrowed down 10
this; Either a British wife or a bride
from Ameriea or the Dominions.
There can be no question but that
his marriage 70 an English girl would
arouse the most enthusiasm among
the British, for the war has intensi-
fled things British made" The pres
ent queen came from Denmark and her
predecessor from Norway, Next 70 an
English bride, an American queen
would be most Ia favor, cementing as
10 would the growing friendship be-
tween the two nations.
The prince IS wen supplied with
names, so that IL he should 90 TO
America where a romance might de-
velop. Miss Fortunate America would
have plenty Of names from which 20
select the one 20 make him pranee by,
to-Wit: Prince Edward Albert Chris
Those are just his given names
An American debutante could dc
worse than Foping this royal person.
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Ne90 BOndLSSne
May For Sum
OfFiUe Billions
Must Make Victory Bonds
More Popular Than Pre-
decessers, Says Glass.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. I4-Secre-
taFy Glass told the house ways and
means committee Thursday that it
was apparent Something must be
done TO make the bonds or notes OF
the Victory Liberty lean more attrac-
tive than their predecessors,u and
asked that congress give him author
ity to fix interest rates and determine
exemptions from taxation according to
financial conditions existing when the
loan is Heated in April
The head OF the nations financial
system also urged that authority be
given the war finance corporation to
make advances to exporters, not TO
exceed nna HILTON dollars, and that
the purposes for which the treasury
may make loans TO foreign govern
ments be. broadened. Mr.. Glass said
both provisions were necessary to
restoration of the eountry's foregn
trade and would be mutually helpful
TO this governments aHd the allies.
ExRenses Continue High
Mr.. Glass told thG committee that at
the rate disbursements were being
made, IL was apparent only a radical
reduction in the remaining months Of
the fiscal year could bring the years
expenditures within the eighteen bill
lion dollars. which former secretary
McAdao had hoped would cover the
expenses
Cash disbursements during the first
ten days OF February showed a very
gratifying decrease" but Mr. Glass
pointed out that heavy payments on
informal war contracts were being
held in allegiance until congress acted
on pending legislation Under these
and with q floating
debt Of five billion dollars IN treas
ury certificates increasing APPROX
mately Sl.400,000,009 a month, he
thought the committee would not be
surprised by his recommendation for
auth orization OF an additional five
billion dollars issue Of bonds
No $4,000. 100000 Issue.
"It is needless to say that the
treasury does not contemplate the is
loan Of any such amount Of bonds as
ten billion dollars" Mr.. Glass said.
adding that 1T seemed wise TO sug-
gest an increase 20 q figure which
would seem to represent the maxi
mum possible ameunt of the bonded
debt growing out of the war"
As an alternative 10 the issue OF
bonds. he suggested authorization OF
an issue Of notes limited 10 ten bill
lion dollars and an increase in the
maximum amount OF treasury certifi-
Gates from eight billion 10 ten billion
dollars, not that the three items
should be at all cumulative, but that
the treasury should have the power TO
finance the governments operations
In the most economical way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

VOTE ON Strike
Coast Phone Operators
Make Demands; Boiler
makers Told To Return.

Sacramento, CALI, Feb. 14.-Unless
the wages Of electricians employed by
the telephone companies are raised
shortly from ss.T5 to S6.4O a day, q
strike probably viii be called. it was
said here today by r. A. Swain, presi-
dent of the Pacific district council Of
the International Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers He said that
postmaster general Burlesou has not
yet responded 10 demands for in
creased wages.
Swain said the Sacramento local
voted last night in favor OF q strike
and that g. other locals on the coast
mum boring 10000 members, will take
votes on the issue Immediately. The
results VIII be tabulated February p
aEd feFW arded SO sac postmaster Een=
craL The men demand, Swain said,
that they be paid the same wages as
electrical workers in the shipyards-
Ultimatum 20 Boflermnlzers.
san Francisco Calir,i Feb 1A-Pa-
cific coast bollermakers. Of whom
several thousand are on strike, were
told yesterday TO return 10 work
and observe all agreements with en-
players and the government, by a
telegram from Lewis Wevand, acting
president OF tine Boilermakers' and
ShipbunGers' international union. The
telegram, addressed 20 II. J. MCGUIRE,
business agent Of the bolermakers'
local here, said the cards Of members
refusing TO iiTe Up 10 agreements
with employers made BIZ them. or By
their international union, would be
revoked. The telegram said this would
apply 10 all unions in district couH-
ell No 4A. which covers the Pacific
coast.
Want Union Recognized.
Three thousand electrical workers
and 1890 telephone operators affil-
lated with the International Brother
hood Of Electrical Workers in Califor-
mia, Washington oregon and Nevada,
are taking a referendum vote on
strike for recognition of their organi-
cations by postmaster general Burle-
sea and for various wage increases.
L e, eraser, vice president OF the
international organization announced
here today. The vote was 10 be can
vassed on February 81 Grasser said
To date postmaster general Burleson
has failed 20 recognize our orsauiza-
tons, or TO take coEuizauce Of the
demands We have placed with the
companies under his jurisdiction for
wage increases" eraser said.
New Turn in situation.
The strike situation in the shipyards
and contract shops in Alameda county
and the contract shops here took a
new turn today when the California
Metal Trades association the orsaui-
zalion Of employers, announced il
would deal with the men only after
they have returned 20 work and
the san Francisco Trou
Trades Council alone. The Oakland
are 10 meet tonight for
the announced purpose OF pressing I
their demands that the employers meet /
g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

I OSDON, Eng. Feb. I4-As another
Il step toward wiping cut German
interests in India and the Far East,
and the development and reconstruct
tive projects mentioned a few DAYS
ago in special cable for India China
and Burma. the British government in
India has cancelled all Of the patents
and leases held by German firms and
individuals 70 immense Wolfram
mines located in Burma and south
eastern India.
A few years ago the "Englishman"
OF Calcutta, the oldest and most con-
servative paper Of that country, pub
llshed an article calling attention to
the fact that rich deposits Of Wolf
RAM mineral used for the harden
ing OF battleship steel had been filed
on by German capitalists. and that the
mines worth millions Of dollars we're
in danger OF being monopollzec by
the Germans.
The matter was investigated by the
Indian government and a lengthy re-
port made. Copies were forwarded TO
the English government Nothing
was done, but the German agents In
Burma at that time were stopped from
taking over more OF the mines while
an investigation was going on. This
created a considerable stir among the
English population of Burma and
India, as many OF the Wolfram claims
had originally been filed on by Eng
lshmen and Americans, and 20 was
evident that German money AID
propaganda were at the bottom OF the
big filings made
The outcome has been that since the
war the agitation In India against the
Germans holding property in that
country has caused the government 10
take action. and all OF the land pat
ents granted TO German firms or in
diyiduals have been Cancelled. This
means that all OF the wonderfully rich
lniness developed and unWorked, VIII
be open 20 filings by resident English
and American people OF Burma, India
and the Far East. and Is a long stride
toward 2 new era OF development and
reconstruction in that part OF the
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

7 OSDoS, EnE., FEB. 1a.-With inti-
l. nations that the prince OF Wales
may visit America this year. together
with eircumstaneial evidence that
marriageable princesses IN Europe
are strictly limited, the American
girl behind the ribbon counter. as
we'll as her more fortunate sister from
Newport or Vassar. may well ask;
What kind OF a guy is he?"
Well, the purport Of this story is 20
deceive no American maiden Nor is
II intended 20 raise false hopes In too
many girlish breasts that one OF them
may be a future queen Of England II
is no concern Of nine il the prince Of
wales wants an American wife But
the American buds surely should
know the personality Of Britain s.
prince, round whom the marriage bee
Is said to be buzzing, 50, 20 get right
az the heart OF the matter and putting
j colloquially, II must be stated in all
fairness 20 the prince. that he's "a
good scout"
The prince has a pleasant. although
not forcible personality. He makes
his presence felt but is unassuming.
In manners he Is q young Chester
field He is very respectful, especially
10 his elders and army suDerioFs. The
prince is very fdemocratic-as much
so as his father-and talks 10 any
body and everybody II the eircum-
stances permit He distinctly Is not
sn0b. There Is no haughtiness about
him, although one might expect IL
from a youth in his position He viii
be IS years old in June,
In appearance he might be taken
for any well dressed young British
officer. He is very neat and smart
appearing, although never a snowy
dresser. He Is a blonde. having mild.
blue gray eyes. light brown hair and
q clean shaver face He has a finn
chin and regular features. His ears
set closely 10 his head. He weighs
about 40 pounds and is about five
feet eight inches tall
Like all mem bers OF the royal fam
liz, he was privately tutored- He is
Interested I'm sports, especially foot
ball and boxing. The prince likes
cycling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard of Cardui,
Tried It, and Now Says
1t Saved Her Life.

Chiffon, Texas.-1Irs. Mary Reese,
Of this place, states: Sometime ago
1 was quite sick and suffered a great
deal I had been suffering quite
awhile At times had such
severe pains IN my back. across my
hips and in my sides.-I was IN a
pretty bad fix was so rest
less I dreaded for night to come.
Having heard OF Cardui. I thought
I'd try It o.. I commenced to
get better with my first bottle. I
took six bottles Of Cardui. and viii
tell any woman what this cardui
Home Treatment can and viii do #
taken according to directions. We not
only feel it cured but. most
likely saved my life. 7 am able to do
my work with ease and know Cardui
did it.
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments.
and thousands OF women have written
to tell Of the benefit it has been to
them, in cases OF female troubles and
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild, me-
dieipal ingredients. which act as
tonic and help build Up health and
strength in a natural manner.
Try CarduL At drusgists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
VIII Quiz Baker
About PWrbOrted
A4nlyPartiaHty
Cen. Ansell Tells Of Sc.
we're Sentences Imposed
By Courts Martial.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. lin
stances Of severe sentences imposed by
courts martial upon soldiers found
guilty OF minor offences were rscitsd
before the senate military committee
Thursday by Brig. Gen. Samuel T.
'Ansel, acting judge advocate general.
who appeared to urge enactment Of a
law authorizing reviews Of courts
martial sentences by the Judge advo-
cate.
Gen Ansen was asked by members
Of the committee why il was that
many conscientious Collectors had been
discharged from the army. while en-
listed and selective service men were
required 20 remain in camps, but he
asked to be excused from ANSWERING.
Chairman Chamberlain later an
nounced secretary Baker would be
called for questioning on this sur ject.
Department Opposes Review.
In discussing courtmaFual cases
Gen Ansen told the committee that
personally he favored the pending
Chamberlain bill, granting broad pow
ers Of review in cOurtmartial cases,
but said that generally var depart
meHt officials opposed it.
All Of the cases. the judge advocate
general cited as unusually severe
sentences ne sallt occurred IN AAe
United States. Few executions, he as
serted, have occurred IN the army
overseas.
Senate Confirms CroYvdeF.
Nomination of Mai Gen Enoch
Crowder TO be judge advocate gen
eFal Of the army. for another term OF
four years. was confirmed last night
by the senate. The nomination was
received during the day and was im=-
medistely approved by the senate Hii-
itary committee, which interrupted
public hearing TO act because Gen
CrowdeF's present term viii expire
Saturday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
FORD FILES APPLICATION
FOR HAREAS CORPUS WRIT

Austin, Texas, Feb. 14.-An appli-
cation for a wit Of habeas corpus has
been filed n the court Of criminal
appeals by John P Ford. from Fl
Paso, which will have the effect OF
testing the question Of the validity Of
a liauor license which has not expired.
Ford claims 10 hold q license which
has not expired and the attorney gen
cral takes the position that the en-
actment % the statewide act auto
maticaily revoked the license The
hearing Is set for February 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Gas MASKS ron FIRElTES.

Leavenworth. Kan, Feb Ia-Gas
masks for city firemeH Is the plan Of
the LeaTenWOrth fire departmenE
Soldiers returning from France 10
Fort Leavenworth have brought their
gas masks, and the fire laddies be-
heve they will help them to fight
fire. enabling them 10 enter dense
smoke filled places in safety. The
masks are now being tried out by the
fire department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Is REQUESTS FOR HIGHER
WAGES FILED AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Feb. l4--Thirtesu re-
quests for higher wages have been
filed during t.e last few weeks with
the state Industrial commission by
labor unions of the state, according
TO figures compiled today. Eight of
these raises are asked by Denver
unions. while the remaining five are
from throughout the state.
The petitions asking for the In
creases stipulate that the working
day shall be Of eight hours with a
half holiday on saturday, together
with half TO double pay for all over
time work The carpenters. black
smiths, aEd the United Auto. Aircraft
and Vehicle Workers are the largest
onions asking increases.
The carpenters OF Pueblo and La
mar have asked for an increase Of 10
cents an hour. while the painters OF
Colorado Springs have agreed upon q
wage of so cents an hour.
The Master Builders association
last night adopted a resolution. OPP
posing increases for any unions or
branches Of the building trades.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Illinois Schools To Use
Only English, Is PROPOSED

Chicago, H. Feb. IA movement
has been launched 70 bar all but Eng
fish language from being taught in
the public schools OF Illinois.
Samuel lnsul, chairman Of the stala
council Of defence, Is hack OF the
movement and Is preparing . recom-
mendation urging the general asseui-
bly, 70 pass law making Il obliga-
tory IN every grade school in the state
10 employ only the English language.
"A foreign born family in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
British Government In India
Cancels German Patents To
Rich Wolfram Mines In Burma

begins with tWo-the wife and hus-
baHd"-said Insul. We may find IL
difficult always 10 make good Amsrl-
cans OF these because they lack our
language But the children OF foreign
born-why should we make them poor
Americans by allowing them TO ac-
quire their educauons in a foreign
tongue2"
According 70 present plans the bin
viii apply 10 parochial schools as well
as public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Would End Al Fla By
AnbLane Spraying Plan

planes spraying powerful antiseptiss
in the higher air strata 20 sterilize
the gases from the battlefields OF
Europe would wipe out the influenza
epidemic. I'm the opinion Of S J
Paine Of this city. Paine bases his
belief on the theory-several tiBes
eXplOfred-that noEieus gases, Fis-
ing from the decomposition on the
battlefields have been carried around
the world BY the rotation OF the earth
and settling gradually. have infected
millions Of unfortunates with iuflu-
enza- II some scientist viii invent a
germicide powerful enough the epi-
demic can be overcome hy the use
OF airplanes, the Los Angeles man
says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
NATIONS MUST GIVE EFFECTIVE
GUARANTEES To ENTER LEAGUE

Two Thirds Of States Represented In Body Must As
sent To Admission of Countries Not Signatories To
the Covenant; Articles of British Draft of Labor
Legislation Adopted Japan Sends Note To China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
ALLEGED !. W. W. ARRESTED
IN 5 RAIDS AT SEATTLE

Continued from page II
district attorney participated in the
raids.
Under arrest are John ]. Axteil. sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Senators Decide To
Hold Nieht Sessions

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 1f-In an
effort 20 clear the congested legisla-
tive calendar and thus remove the
necessity for the early couveniug OF
the new congress in extra session,
Democratic senators decided, at q
conference. 10 hold night sessions Of
sine die March 4. The conference de-
cisien was unanimous and also in
cluded an agreement to convene the
senate an hour earlier each day-11
o'clock instead Of noon
rotary OF the propaganda committee
OF the l. ". W; William Moran. under
secretary OF the T. W w. defence
council: Walter c. Smith. head Of the
Equity Printing company and alleged
publisher and distributor Of a strike
leaflet headed Russia Did It." which
advocated workmen taking over the
shipyards. and +. J. Cassidy. caudi-
date for the city council and alleged
90 be interested IN the International
Weekly, said 10 be a RADICAL organi-
zation.
]. W. ". WORK AMONG CHINESE
Chicago, H. Feb. 14--lnvestisatiOu
OF a spread OF /. ". W. propaganda
among Chinese has been under way
for some time, II was disclosed last
night by government representative.
eoiucident with a meeting OF Chinese
leaders in Chicago, who hope to check
radical tendencies among their coun-
tFymen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

Senator Myers. OF Montana. recently de-
manded that the fauHor kaiser Of Ger
many be hanged and shot without trial.
From Lsslie's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Says Huns Preparing
To Raise Huge Loan
In The United States

Geneva. Switzerland, Feb. A.
The Lausanne Gazette says Ger
many is preparing TO raise a large
loan in the United States as soon
as peace IS signed The dispatch
adds that the money is to be used
to pay for expected raw materials
from allied countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-21
Bic REDUCTION
IN ACCIDENTS
Report of Kentucky Ind Sill 8
Board Indicates adoption
of Safety De COS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky apr
though $50 additional employee
cepted provisions of me worsmer
compensation law in 1918. thgran.-
Der Of accidents reported 20 the state
board tOtaITed zoos .or the year
ending June gC rPIE on 500 oeio 80
the tottsI for the pse GUS year
This il shown in the boards annual
report just issued
Reduction in accident. the report
says. Is attributed large 10 the fact
that employers have found it adj
vantageous 10 adopt safety appH-
ances and reduce insurance rates
1867 Under New Law.
There are 4g67 employers opa.-
sune under Kentucky compea-s-
lion law Since enactment OF tue
law only IS have Withdrawn. 80 be-
cause Of "A change in name Of ce-~t-
tiOn Of operations six because they
did rot have the required number
81 employees and 80 ODD for reasons
not tatcd
or @.-4s comreu-1.Ie eases or
= Bout 80 per cent of the tota' l..f..
her Of accidents. 500 We're s.l-'
amicabIy and th. other go aye JOB
process of settlement or contested
The resume show that insurance
companies of the state haTe coouef-
ated in every proper way jos ms ing
he law effective ami iu eVpeditiug
settlements.
ea.r