davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

to The Associated Press king Albert
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium to-day inspected
the ship on which they are max
ing voyage to the United States
During the ceremony the sailors
together with the contingent Of
marines and soldiers bound for home.
lined up on the decks, presenting a
fine appearance
In their inspection OF the vessel the
royal party visited the stokers and the
engine room, as we'll as he Office Of
The Hatchet." the ships newsraner.
King Albert congratulated Captain
McCauley, commander of III ship.
after the inspection.
An athletic meet staged by soldiers
and sailors this afternoon was
watched with interest by the entire
royal party. Tonight. Tomorrow
night and Monday evening they viii
attend vaudeville shows produced by
the men on board
King Albert to-day COMMUNICATED
Colonel A. NJ. Kimball, commanding the
troops on board, for the fine appear
ance of the men. The George Wash
lngton IS encountering perfect
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Piano Only Music in
Big Paris Theatres
: arici> Shows Are Given With
suriailed Casts: Places Nav
Become Dance Halls

PARIS. Sept. 21.-The piano was the
chief snikebreaker in the music halls
of Paris last night. BY the use Of this
instrument the Casino. the Olynlpi IA.
me Ambassadors and the Alhambra
were able 70 keep their audiences. The
Folies Bergere returned its patrons
money. having no musicians and only
about q quarter Of tho usual number
Of performers. The manager declares
he viii convert the place into dance
nall 10 avoid trouble with the unions
Harry Pilcer kept the Apollo dance
hail open with q picked up orchestra.
Only four houses were open with full
STATS, having signed contracts to en-
gage only union employees.
A. the Olympia there were no stage
hands. and here and at other halls the
scenery changes were made BY the per
formers. 4 group of non-union en-
tertainers held a meeting, at which
she right to work was demanded The
pres ident OF one theatre managers
association present said his orraniza-
ton had agreed not TO employ morgan
ized workers. bur added that he would
bring the question up again, az he
personally would refuse TO be bound by
such an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

country, during which virtually all the
leading cities will be visited.
Definite plans for entertainment Of
the Belgian king and queen and suite
will not be completed by the State De-
partment until Monday, Secretary Long
said to-day Announcement was made
however. of the American officials who
Will accompany the visitors while here
and also the personnel of the roval
party.
A visit to Mount Vernon on the Pres
ident's yacht Mayflower will be on the
programme Of activities of the ro Sat
family while in ashington A trim q
the Naval Academy at Anapolis also
may be taken. Owing to the great
friendship that exists between Kin,
Albert and General Pcrshing. i. is
likely that the overseas commander
Will emerge from his place of secusjcr
next week and assist in the welcome to
the distinguished visitors.
The state Department to-day gave
out the following personnel of the
royal Belgian party:
His Majesty the King of the Bel
gians, her Majesty the Queen of the
Be'g'ans. his royal highness Prince
Leopold, Duke of Brabant; his ex-
cellency the Belgian Ambassador
Baron De Cartier de Marchienne: the
Countess Chislane de CarAman Chimav
lady in waiting to her majesty: Lieu
tenant General Baron Jacques. COM
mandcr OF the Sd Division of the army
Colonel Tilkens. of the General STAFF
aide~d e-camp to his majesty; Major OF
Artillery Count Guy d'Uultremont. adj
iutant of the court; Max Leo Gerard
secretary TO his majesty; Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

lmperator and the Vaterland. and is
still operated by the army as dock
ing place for the Imperator and Levia-
than.
1t was from this pier that the George
washington departed with the Presi-
uent and his peace colleagues, and it
was here she locked when she brought
Mr.. Wilson nome.
Also at this pier landed President
ressoa of Brazil, who was rescued by
captain Casey b. Morgan, Z. S. N,
VINO rushed the transport Tmperator to
ms aid IN midAtlantic several months
ago. The Italian Ambassador to Wash
lhgton and other foreigners Of note
nave been officially received at Pier T.
and 1T has been more or less in full
dress for six months.
10 this panoply has been added an
ttoundance Of interviewed Belgian and
American flags in honor Of the King
and Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Graux, secretary to her majesty; Lieu
tenant of Cavalry Goffinet, officer of
oCrdnancs to his majesty; Lieutenant
Colonel Nolf, physician to their males
u YES; Pol lie Teller, secretary of the
belgian Embassy.
Inc following officials of the State
nepartment and army and navy will &C
company the visitors on their tour Of
t IN country: Minister to Belgium
brand Whitlock, Mrs Whitlock, Major
General William NJ Wright, U. S. A.. {;
Kcar Admiral Andrew r. Long, u. S. N. !;
Jefferson Gallery, secretary of EN-
nasssy; Colonel Patterson. u S. A., aid
70 Major General Wright; l. NJ. Nye
chef Of special agents, Department of
state; =. 7. Bell, confidential stenog-
napher' and three special agents, De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
king Albert Holds
Reriew aboard Ship:
Euen Visits SfOkers

ON BOARD THE L. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, Sept y (By Wireless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
v i'll Honor Admiral CONF
4! City College Stadium

The Metropolitan Opera Chorus, led
by G. Setti, viii sing at q celebration
10 be given this afternoon in honor Of
Admiral Ugo CONF and the crew OF the
Italian battleship Conte di Cavour. at
the City College Stadium, Amsterdam
Avenue and 18th Street The ebattle-
ships band viii play.
sentatives of the Italian Diplomatic and
consular services viii witness the be
stowal upon Admiral CONF of medal
awarded TO him by the King Of Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
King Albert and Queen to
Come to New York Octo.
her 6, Preceding Their
Tour Over the Country
May Visit Mount Vernon
General Pershing Expected
TO Return From Seclu.
sion to Greet the Party
New York Trib l,to
Un.,hflfUfON RUrsu,f

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Bel
gian royal family will remain in Wash
ington only three days-October 4, i
and 6---Acting Secretary of State
breckenridge Long announced to-day
The King will be received by the Sen
ate. which has agreed to a recess at
2 p. N. on that day to receive him.
The royal visitors will come Imme-
diately to Washington after landing at
New York and will remain the personal
guests of President Wilson at the
White House for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday The remainder of the stay
OF the Belgian party will be passed in
New York City and on tour of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Although the King and Queen of
the belsians pass only few minutes
IN Hoboken on their arrival at this
port on Friday, Pier at the Port of
Embarkation will be gorgeous with
bunting in honor of the royal visitors.
me pier is one used by the Ham
burg american Line TOR docking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

similar sentiments, in reply to a ques-
ton said;
II don't think that William G. Nc
Adoo. Governor Cox of Ohio or United
States Attorney General Palmer. or
any other candidates whose names are
now being mentioned will get the NOM
NATION. My bet is on a dark horse"
Big Task Ahead
but whoever the candidate may be
the Democratic leaders have cut out
tor themselves campaign Of no mean
proportions, Headquarters at Wichita
VIII be IN charge Of S. G.. Amidon, sec
ond wee chairman of the national com
mlttee. who lives there. and the Butte
headquarters will be presided over by
j. H. kremcr, first vice chairman. The
|hlcago Headquarters will be under the
management of Charles Boeschtenstein.
member of the executive committee.
The need Of making drive for the
women was brought home to the ex-
ecutive committee by Mrs. George
Bass. of Chicago. chairman of the
vomcn's section of the Democratic Ma
uonal Committe3 in a report she sub
united to the executive committee at
Its session this morning
In this report Mrs Bass pointed out
that although the suffrage amendment
has not been ratified. before the 1920
Presidential campaign women will have
the vote III twenty-five states and that
these women voters viii determine the
political complexion of 260 votes in the
electoral college. or six less than the
necessary number to eject the Presi-
dent and Nice-President. In the 1916
election the woman vote represented
ninety-one votes in the electoral col
leee.
No Sex Organization
Mrs. Bass explained to the committee
that in the non-su"rage states the
Democrats should organize at once po-
Utica! study clubs for women, and in
that way spread Democratic propa-
ganda while awaiting the ratification OF
the Federal amendment. This was
agreed 70
NO effort Will be made to organize
women as q SEX said Mrs Bass in an
interview. g! have just finished q tour
OF seventeen states, where | spoke -
siNty-Seveu assemblages OF women.
Everywhere I found the women strong
ly favorine the league of nations and
standing for social laws and other pro-
gressive welfare legislation. The wom-
e. viii follow some one III 1920 who
represents the things they want for the
world and is not afraid to say he repre-
sents them
III answer to another question, Mrs
Bass said The trend OF women is
toward radicalism. But By that | do
not mean Bolshevism. What l mean
IS that if they sec something wrong
with the Constitution or anything else
made in The tallow dip era they are
no' afraid to say 50. as arc some men.
Mrs. Bass has plan of getting
mercy from the women for the Demo
cratic cause. This is to assess each
princinct cr election district in states
whore women vote. The basis of as
sessment has not yet been determined
upon but viii probably be left to ocal
leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28


BACK TO THE STARS
AN ADVERTISEMENT or WORTH
1SS$ZAR FRANK CRANE u ~ T is obvious as most
b, ESSM7N that the M kN Great ThnoSir this
}yz trouble with good E3 81 world world arc 'z''' ''>
deal of what is
called success is that it does IS management OF
1,ot 10 on h.c1, f,r a,h WORTH has simply cleared
the ground of all sand and
- 'oo~7eo 'ed"y' you soil and debris and gone down
must go way, way back 10 Red Rock
back the stars. That is
back the fundamentals Because it is House that
Back to the Ter Command is built upon the Rock it
n7ents stands.
One of the striking Sue WORTH understand I'LL
in New York. the City man Nature and knows that
of Business Miracles is Human Nature At bottom, is
WORTH. Good, Square and Fair
Only a few years All the little Cheatings
WORTH was one OF thou Lying and Selfish Tricks are
sand, just struggling along Superficial Folks are not
the line, private in the ranks, really so.
nothing distinctive
WORTH has banked on
Aoody e V!0N1 estao- the absolute Fairness of Peo-
ishn1ent is acknowledged n1a ,,a 1,ao
leader. Why?
Strict, absolute and invari-
1 1 ~ able dependablity is the rule
49, Of this
isfacti0n they receive this paoo1o ,ro ,,;,1;,o
''o~ for what they get, but they do
WORTH is established in to be deceived
Public Opinion
1t this Fundamental
IL has clhnoeu III lew Trait Of the human race that
years 20 NC enV'oo.0 10 - WORTH has gone back to
'e ~ " when the foundations of this
business laid.
The reason for this is not
far to seek. It is not at all Back to the Stars
strange complex.
1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
4 Real american Lore Story.
(Cond1ued from Fridays Herald.l
Oh AFTER XVIII.

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
Mildred and Honora Brent. orphans,
are character contrasts; Honora. quiet
and dependable, Mildred rIvacious and
fneoustunt. Mildred gels an the at
senflon. her admirers being Arthur
Bruce, a young nan Of fine qualities,
and Tom Chandler, who O. dfssiputed.
She loves 70 play ore against the
other heartIessly, hut Is practically
swept off her feet by Chandler. who
kisses her on several occasions. Her
feelings are turned against him, how
ever, when she sees him. half Intozl-
Gated, kissing a painted girl also
under the Influence OF liquor. Honorus
thoueh in love with Bruce herself.
decides that he must marry Mildred
for MIldred's sake.
Arthur proposes 20 Mildred who
furious AT Chandler accepts him, al
though she does rot really love BIN.
Because Of the uucertuin state OF
IFS business affairs Arthur asks Will
dred not 70 announce their engage
menf and she consents but later de-
cldes. without telling her finnce, 20
inform Tom Chandler, fhinkinE the
news VIII hurt him.
Mildred does teu Chandler and IS
frTiLnfed TO find he takes 60 very
coolly. telling her he Is about 10 en-
list for war service. Leaving the
10 call on Mildred, and maliciuusly
congratulate hi. Hruceis panied and
dismHyed TO find Mildred has broken
her word about not revealing their
rn-zEemeuf.
Mildred esteemH Chandler more
highly after he enIlsts, and continual
lv tuuuts Arthur Bruce because he
Han not Joined the army.
After their engagement Mildred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

tuuntE Arthur because he has not en-
listed, like Chandler despite his
fathers por health and failing busl-
ness she determines to let Chandler
call, on leave from training camp,
andH onora makes up her mind to be
present
TOM CHANDLER appeared at his
1 best this evening. as he talked
with the Brent sisters. Quick at re
partee. he and Honora were we'll
matched IN wits
When appealed to. Mildred Joined
but half-heartedly in the CONVERSE
tlon. At other times she sat silent,
her eyes resting modify upon her
hands. folded idly IN her lap. Tom
commented on this fact
Il see you are not one OF the knit
tiers. Mildred" he observed Miss
Honora knits steadily while she talks
Interestingly is a rare &C
complshment, I think"
u knit, too Mildred averred. But.
as I have 20 stop occasionally to count
stitches, I do not consider IL a com
pliment 70 a guest TO give him my d.
Vided attention
Tom smiled Il fancy that IL meant
as a dig at you, Miss Honora," he
leased
III the shoe fits she can wear it,
Mildred remarked
But is does not fit" Tom declared.
Hfor your sister has not had 70 stop
20 count stitches once. Under such
conditions 10 adds TO the pleasure Of
the occasion 70 watch her pretty
fingers busy with socks for some poor
fellow In the trenches"
Honora laughed Do you fancy
this thing is a sock2' she asked, hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
~ TIONS
AND
Ms w E R S

D
". prisonersf X. s.
A The italian embassy says that
Italy was one OF the first allied ma
lions to release prisoners. At the
present time there are only a small
number OF Austrian prisoners in
Italy and these are too sick TO be re-
Z turned 70 their country.
q. what is the family name OF the
King Of BeIElumF. S. d. II.
A The name Of King Albert is
I Saxe-C oburE- Gotha, which is the
same house as that OF the royal fam
/ lily Of England
O. is taxation the same In Ulster
as IN south lrelanuf l. b.
A We are informed by the
I British embassy that the same rates
OF la-.allon prevail throughout al
Ireland.
q. What Is IL that causes the gold
fish 10 turn siiverf l.. L.. ID.
A This change is often due 70 age.
The gold fish usually sil7ers with
Z. When did RingIInE Brothers
circus make its first tOurs r. r.
a. The Ringing Bros. circus was
first ambitiously organized during
the seventies, and the first profess
slonal tour was made about the year
1852.
@. Does the United states Rail-
road administration pay a dividend
20 All the railroads under government
A. No. Under the Federal Control
Act OF March, 1919, the government
guaranteed TO stockholders In rail-
roads taken over by the government
the same dividend paid by the rail-
roads during the test period Of three
H1aHM a
railroad did not pay = dividend 20 its
stockholders durinE tlat period,
stockholders would not receive e diVi-
dend from the government
q Is secretary OF state lansing Of
Dutch descent d. A.
A Yes Nr. Lansing's ancestors
came from Hesselt. Overyssel. Hol-
land They came 20 this country in
the 18th century and lived IN the
early Dutch settlements along the
Hudson.
q How many unnatgIrnliEed men
% voting axe are there IN the United
Statess r. o. s.
A. The Bureau Of Census saws that
IN 1910 the number OF such persons
having their first papers was 572421.
number OF aliens. Z.3T0.398. the num-
Der OF men whose citizenship IS not
renorted 797, 093.
Q. What Is the ORIGIN Of the ex-
precision, $50 10 HalifaxsD G. IT.
A. IN E--l--all ll LNe AcLu century
there was peculiarly cruel judge
who presided over the court at Hall
fax One OF his practices was TO
order the accused executed and send
his case to a fury afterward. To be
sent TO Halifa~ became equivalent
70 conviction. Hence the expression
fAny reader can get the answer 70
7uv question bv writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederic J. Fr7=-
KIN. director. WASHINGTON. y. c. The
bureau cannot give advice on LEGAL
rTedical and financial meters. This
offer applies strictly 70 Information
II does not sttemnt TO settle domestic
troubles. nor TO undertake exhaustive
research on any subject. write vnur
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


NOVEMBER.
HRIsPY day. and sparkling night
- With the starry heavens bright;
Garnered grain from pastures TILED
Telling Of our hopes fulfilled;
Bracing air, and gorgeous daies
Clad In Natures gladdest wells
Month indeed OF our Thanksgiving
For a life wen worth the living.
LIGHT OUT OF DARKNESS.
7 HAVE no love for sorrow. nor for
care.
And yet they neither one are all
despair.
For I remember vel a day OF tears.
Reset on every side by singing fears.
NY door flew open, and in there
flocked to me
A host Of unsupported sympathy.
And in my deepest woe there came
along
A man Of cheer. his heart a-brim
with song.
I'd never known before who 70 the
end
Remained because OF care my loving
friend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
oh! How THIS
COLD HANGS ONT
Give Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey q chance to help YOU

I Is Ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Bells Pine Tar = Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity 1t enjoysl Safe an
tlsePticY parents give It to their
children as freely as they themselves
use IT. It IS nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey IS showing
good judgment. Soc, 60c-, S1.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

UUWN TUI' n 7 y T-I-TI T 7 q" 7 us
Austin. Texas Nov. The Ameri-
can Book com7any OF New York has
reentered the Texas field having Oh
tanned a permit TO do business IN
Texas by the secretary OF states de-
partmsnt The company has a capital
stock OF S. 0ne. 600 and Texas head
quarters are at Dallas Miss Lucille
Smith and r. ". Lay are the Texas
agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

ISAAC HELWANGER has started out
1 speaking to everybody he meets
While his motives are not known, It
is expected soon he viii yield to the
pressure Of the voting public and
come ont for some office.
Sidney Hooks, who has been plan
ming all winter to raise a crop, this
morning took off his neektis and
frightened up his suspendeTs.
lobe Moseley says he would worry
about a lot Of things that are liable
TO happen next week, but he has found
that trouble is so uncertain a person
can't depend On it every time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

o. Greats o. Of
IEXOBHE have tired characterized the strength
phone frs In sretE
roadI
distribution makes fol the
dnhe
part "a beer thoroughly INC 10 ad know gngn into hse
u o mah udhr andte
made the IEl1lOBlE reliable d
IS TE0iOBHE
hose found IEAAiOBlE
is IN modem aehe
Is ssco bu buadpan aim
to na tina ca be al do
a a ar e7npae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
They Were Pleased, Delighted and Satisfied
They Came-They Saw-T hey
We're Amazed-They Saw Ac-
tuaI Production Underway
They Said: "Our Ground Floor
Securities Are Worth Holding
We Expect To Buy More Now"

Expressions such these voiced by five hundred stockholders
who visited our plant Grand Prairie last Monday should
convince the hesators and dOubers that doing things
and doing them on big plan.
When people really with their eyes there longer
be any doubt about the reality of a thing
Those who said cant be done again dscreded and left
out. Failure comes only to those who think failure.
The "Tezmobe" is today reality to ABILITY,
ENERGY and PUSH. Quantity production for the TsxmObls
being pushed forward rapidly and orders being placed
for cars and viii be filed within the next 60 days.
With work being started ogr second factory unit the admin
isaon building so per complete. and with everything
pointing toward but feel that proposition
wonderful and will prove be great MONEY MAKER for
those who buy ground floor securities EARLY The opportunity
buy Little Motor Kar Ground Floor Securities at 81 per share
grows shoer-VERY SOON The price viii be at 81 per share
then up.
Today selling agencies for Txmobe Cars and Trucks are rapidly
being taken up all over the United States.
said that large manufacturer Of small cars has returned
Sz50OO0 for every 500 invested.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28
BERNSTROFF HAS
 BEEN 10 ALASKA

Count von Bc,nstorf, German am 5assador to the United States, ani who was handed his passports when America entered the war, made trip to Alaska and the Yukon river, in the ear 1906. according to Dr.. F. l.. Stod- da,d of S.tka another o'd- time Alas ;ans says an Alaska Exchange. Won Bern .torff is cutting quite a figu e n the new government of Germany. being the real head of the German Q. 'gn office. He got himself cordial. V noted in this country as the chief German proragandiSt.
 Dr.. Goddard recalls seeing Won B,rnstorff aboard the steamer Hum boldt, on the well-remembered nigh
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

when Joseph Mcdonald, former super intendent of the Treadwell mines. and the man who really made thIs great mine made a vicious assault on the Humboldt captain, certain witness, now living in Juneau, testi- fled that a man speaking broken En glish, with woman companion, was
 heilded behind one of the air tunnels of the boat watching the assault. Aft CT the fight was over and while Me Donald was walking back and forth ol the dock, in terrible rage, this stran ger made one or two sighting rc marks about him. The remarks were heard by Mcdonald, who became fur ious with rage. Finally, losing all con trol of himself Mcdonald turned or the man and woman and gave them ar awful tongue-lashing- particularly tNe '"oman. The couple beat nasty re- treat to their Stateroom. The man Wa Count von Bernstorff.
 Officials of the White Pass and Yv ton Railway company, stationed {"
 Vhitehorse, also recall man answe'
 ng Bernstorff's description, and wear '~g the ring of a German baron, pas" inC through that town, en route t" Dawson. It is supposed the strange md the woman went down the Yu!:o' 'i-e~ to Nome, taking a steamer ther for the outside.
 Some weeks after the fight on tn '""adwell dock, complaint was lodged 'v the German consulate at Washinr 'Nn arainst the actions of McDonal6 This caused the department of justic' to investigate and led to the vigorous of the mine superinten-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-28

dent. His dismissal as superintendent came shortly after. The Rothchilds own the controlling interest in the rreadwell mine and it is presumed Von Bernstorff employed his influence Iith these financial magnates to bring about the discharge of the superin- ,andcnt, who had grossly insulted him and the woman-who is believed to
 ave been his wife. Indeed it may be hat Bernstorff was himself interested n the big mine and came to have a look.