davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
HabItuaI Constipation Cured
In II IN - nu-a

.I.AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" IS a spec
ially-prepared Tonic Laxative for
Habitual Constipation. II relieves
promptly but should be taken regu-
larly for IA to q days to induce reg
ular action. It Stimulates and Regu-
lates- Very Pleasant 70 Take. soc per
bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

Mai P. X English. who was trans
ferred to FL Paso from Camp Cody,
Deming. n. N. when that camp was
discontinued. has taken up his new
duties as district inspector. under
Cen J. J. HornbrooIz. Friday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

Stops Tickle. Heals the Throat ana
cures the Cough. Price 35c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

CurtIss & Co., buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

Mail Orders

The Popular Mail Order Service
is a convenience that Out of
Town People should avail them
selves of at all times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

CHILDREN'S HOSE-Soft finished Isle Hose
in Black and White only, fine ribbed, sizes to
az, slightly imperfect in weave, OK
are a special Tor Saturday, at 2G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

WINTER HATSNew Spring Hats IN Downstairs
Store therefore all remaining Winter Every Hat
stock has been marked down the lowest possible CT 80 co
and placed n two al G0A OA4O GPZ
The sun., 1919-05-11

lions Of unemployment italy 10 dealing
with an army OF unemployed. Great
industries in Poland are PROSTATE. In
Cxecho-Slovakia the limits Of disorgan-
ization have been reached. Even in q
purely agricultural country like Ruma-
MIA the farmers are without animals and
there IL not enough seed TO plant the
fields. So that granary will have Moth
ing to send to its hungry neighbors
from this years crops.
wherever there Is war there Is whole
sale destruction OF machinery. In the
occupied regions of France and Belgium
I have seen even far back OF the battle
lines ruthless destruction carried on
solely to Kill future commercial compe-
tition with German Industries"
Before the Industrial cycle Is resumed
in the devastated districts there must
be building. These must be rebuilt, new
machinery installed and raw materials
obtained. and throughout a vastly
larger area there is complete lack of
raw material and a more or less COM
plete breakdown Of domestic transporta-
ton.
Further, there Is difficulty in the re-
sumption Of normal industries. Every
whore there is unlimited want and al
most nowhere are there even limited
The sun., 1919-05-11
"Home Again"

AAO'"e 0S0'H
1UST a simple, homely old song.
Familiar to us ALTO some of
} us half forgotten. Yet in music's
beautiful manner it carries us back
to days long fed-to the time,
perhaps, when the Boys in Blue
were coming Home!
Today, the melody goes just
as straight to the heart as it did
when the song was new.
The words have never been so
meaningful as now, when-their
weary homesick days forgotten-
crowned with Victory and Honor,
the Boys in Brown are coming
home.
The sun., 1919-05-11

credits. Even where industries have
been unframed their owners are con-
fronted with extreme prices for raw ma
terial. difficulties Of transport, adverse
exchange rates. Wages are double the
pre-war scale and lack effective pur-
chasing powers. In the face Of these
difficulties they are making scant, II
any. progress toward restarting their
plants on productions for peace.
THAT is the situation that must be
made clear in America, because Amer
ica's help 10 almost the sole help for
untangling the industries of Europe
Until these industries are startedS until
millions of idle workers have employ
ment and production is resumed, there
can be no political safety.
"It Is not that Bolshevism is rampant
in Europe. The sway OF Bolshevism Is
rapidly waning In Russia, Its progress Is
halted in Hungary, but idleness want
and hunger are the breeding ground OF
the microbe of social unrest. There can
be political safety nowhere when idle
ness and want become acute.
The restarting of the wheels of in
dustry everywhere In Europe IL a prere-
duisite to security. Partial success in
doing that is not enough, for wherever
II Is not done that place becomes a
The sun., 1919-05-11

uatlon 10 the paralysis Of production.
Much could be said OF the financial po-
sition in which each of the nations finds
itself, but have come to see that there
10 something fundamental even In the
solvency Of nations There IL q direct
train of events. which begins with the
halt of industry, idle tvorkmen. the
cessation Of production, want. social un-
rest. and then the danger of the final
act Of revolution.
IT doubt II America comprehends the
extent Of the paralysis of European in
dustry. OF course, we expect idleness
throughout the devastated districts
that Is a comparatively small region
but there Is partial idleness throughout
the whole Industrial area of Europe, In
neutral as well as in belligerent coun-
tries.
I'm England more than a million peo-
pie are receiving regular grants from
the Government because Of unemploy-
ment, and the number is expected to
grow as the British army is further de-
mobilized. This IL costing the English
Government a million and quarter
weekly. In Belgium 100000 are re-
ceiving unemployment aid.
THE Government OF Holland is CIV
Ing subsidized food to meet the condi-
The sun., 1919-05-11

near Ffume. to the mountains and
through Jugo-Slav territory into Hun
gary. An enterprise of this kind couId
iaroly fail to provoke trouble. Similarly
oarpeu wire entanglements and machine
guns have been placed by Italians along
considerable section of the Daibach-
F1ume railway.
IN these circumstances the impression
prevails In many quarters here that n
"ouid De wise to warn all whom Il NAV
concern that any armed conflict may.
email serious consequences for those
VINO provoke or engage in 1t.
Local Feeling Runs High.
Local feeling naturally runs high on
both sides. Manifestations in italy have
infiamed the Italian troops. while the
southern Slavs are embittered by the
wholesale deportations OF their kindred
from regions under Italian occupation
From lstria and in Dalmatia alone some
ten thousand southern Slavs, according
to information at the disposal of the
conference, have been arbitrarily de-
ported to Italy and Sardinia.
The tension has been somewhat re-
lieved by the humane and friendly bear
ing OF the rank and file of Italian troops.
especially Of infantry regiments, who do
their utmost to mitigate the severity Of
orders given under superior instructions
by their officers.
This deplorable position may, however
rapidly improve II a just settlement OF
the Adriatic difficulty can be attained.
AS regards the question of Ffume, the
British and the American and, Il Is be-
lieved, also the French experts are abso-
lutely unanimous. The question has
been made the subject Of exhaustive
study from every conceivable angle The
The sun., 1919-05-11


full rcdlness of tone which charac>
.terizes all of the Vocation records.
But whether your choice be voice,
instrument or full orchestra, you
may, by simple manipulation of
an exclusive Vocation feature
called the Graduola, play the
music as you like best to hear it.
The gamut of musical expression,
from ringing bravura to the most
delicate echo, is at the command
of your 6nger,tips.
The sun., 1919-05-11

say that becoming and vital American life
that
The sun., 1919-05-11

breeding centre for social unrest and
perhaps even political revolution.
THE hope of Europe lies in having
America comprehend how critical 10 the
situation and how necessary 1t is TO sup
ply at least the means OF giving the
first impetus to start industry back,
toward normal life in all countries.y
There will be the difficult problem Of
food, but no generosity In supplying
food will be enough. outside help.
alone can never save Europe. -
Europe must be put in a position 10
help herself. A way must be found to-
supply machinery and raw material tor
every European nation to make a beY.
ginning toward restarting the Industrial
process An effective plan for doins4
that would be real treaty OF peace 10
The sun., 1919-05-11
NO HOPE IN TREATY,
VANDERLIP'S VIEW
Peace in Europe Must Come
Through Supply Of Machin-
cry, Banker Says.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 1o.-"There are no
terms written in the treaty that can
bring peace to Europe" said Frank A.
Vanderlip. president of the National City
Bank of New York, to the Associated
Press before sailing for New York to-
day after several weeks in England and
on the Continent. Tho real treaty of
peace will be the plan whereby Europe
will be able to get machinery, rolling
stock and raw material and be placed
In a position to help herself.
THE outstanding feature Of the sit
The sun., 1919-05-11
The
Superior Photograph

THE toneNquality of a musical
instrument rests with the indivi>
duals behind the development of
that instrument. The same
organization that is responsible
for the Aeolian Pipe Organ, the
Steinway and Weber Duo>Art
Pianola>Pianos, and the Weber,
The sun., 1919-05-11

result in 80 far as Il 10 known IL that
the regime Of Fiume ought to be some
form OF free port with guarantees that
Its trade from the interior cannot be
blocked, and that there shall be sufficient
; inducement to the Jugo-slav State to d.
rect Its energies toward the development
OF the harbor.
The nauseating calumnies in which
italian journals and politicians have in
dulged to the effect that the reluctance
OF the conference to give Fiume to italy
Is the result OF pressure from interna-
tional finance have naturally had no ef-
feet upon impartial men who have been
studying the problems. II pressure Of
international finance there has been It
has been directed in the case Of Fiumc,
as in the case OF Dansig, against the
attrlbution of those ports to Jugo-Slavia
and Poland, respectively. This fact IL
widely known to those who have
launched the calumnies and who have
unscrupuiously sought to poison public
opinion and intimidate the advocates Of
a Just solution In Italy, France and else
where.
Not an italian City.
The truth is that Fiume even in its
ian city. The Magyar census of 1910,
which certainly was not unfavorable to
the Italian element--since the support
Of the Italian municipal party against
the Slav population was an essential
postulate of, the Magyar tenure Of the
city-gave the Italians only a relative,
not absolute, majority of the population,
and OF these $4,000 Italians out of a
total population of nearly $4,000 in the
municipal area, 1000 were subjects of
Italy. In the total urban area, includ-
ing sushak. which is unseparable from
Fiume, the italians numbered less than
$4,000 out of a total of $4,000. The
Slavs numbered more than $4,000. the
remainder being composed of some TO-.
600 Magyars, Germans and others.
The reported "Autodeciscier' of the
city Of Fiume in favor Of annexation b.
Italy at the end OF October was II
reality a manifestation of a self-consti
tuted italian committee in opposition tc
the provisional Jugo- Slav Government Of
the town.
All impartial reports from Ffum,
! agree that a plebiscite honestly taken
| even In the restricted municipal area
would give considerable majorit,
against attribution to Italy, while in tn,
urban area the majority against Ital,
would, Of course, be very large. In fact
President Wilson recently received
telegram in the name of Representative,
inhabitants Of Fiume and Sushak de
handing popular vote upon attributioi
OF the city and harbor before any deci
sion were taken by the conference. It ID
therefore. to be hoped that the Peac
Conference leaders will be not stampedet
into any hasty or uniformed compromis
| that might result In accentuatinR loca
rivalries and depriving the wide an,
popular hinterland of the only avail
able outlet to the Adriatic.
The sun., 1919-05-11
ITALY CAME BACK
WITHOUT ANY BID
Orlando and Sonnino's Return
Announced Before Invita-
ton Was Drafted.
rIUME CASE UNSETTLED
II. Wickham Steed, London
"Times" Editor, Gives Inside
Facts of Situation.
yIUME CASE UNSETTLED
ny II. wICKHAM sTEED,

EuitOT OF Tue LOHuOH. ItU1c8.
Special Cable Despafch TO TIE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919: all rights reserved.
PARIS, May 10.-It is possible now to
give details Of some Of the particulars
OF the situation antecedent to the deci-
sion Of the italian Government that the
principal Italian delegates should return
to Paris. These particulars necessarily
are incomplete and can scarcely convey
an accurate expression OF the situation
rs whole until they are completed by
the knowledge of what actually took
vlaee in Rome.
In the first place It is necessary to
correct a Reuter- telegram sent from
Paris under date OF May 4. in which II
vas said that the Council OF Three sent
an invitation to Italy to resume her
place in the Peace Conference. 1t was
indeed Intended to send such an invita-
ton, or rather an appeal to the italian
Government In all probability It would
have been so worded as to make It clear
10 the italian people, in the event of it's
publication, how grave had been the re-
sponsibility Of Italy in continuing her
Voluntary abstention from the confer
snce. But before It could be sent a tele-
gram arrived on Saturday evening from
Baron Sonnino, in which was something
like an official charge Of having violated
the London agreement against the Brit
,sh and the French Governments.
On Sunday. therefore, the situation
was dominated by this telegram and in
stead Of despatchlng an appeal to Italy
the Council Of Three gave instructions
that q reply to It be drafted for sanction
and signature on Monday morning by
NJ Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Mr.
Wilson.
Confederation Suspended.
The draft was actually under con-
sheraton when NJ. Leichorn arrived
from the DUAL d'Orsay with the news
that the Italian Ambassador had an
nounced the return of Premier Orlando
and Baron Sonnino for Wednesday
morning. Consequently the deliberations
Of the Council OF Three took another
turn and consideration of the italian
issue was suspended pending some mani
festation of the spirit by-~hich the Ital-
ian delegates were animated.
When. whether and how the Adriatic
difficulty will be solved there are no
present means of judging. OF schemes
for a settlement there is no lack, but
the real problem is to find not a hating
compromise but solution which, ten or
twenty years hence. all interested parties
may recognize as having been fundamen-
tally just.
One Of the greatest dangers Is that
some local conflict between the Italian
and the Jugo-Slav' forces suddenly may
aggravate the&posltion. Reports have
reached the conference. for instance, that
the Italians are preparing to march a
battalion of italian troops from Buccari,
The sun., 1919-05-11
SEVEN DIE IN RIVER.

Ferry Near Lewiston, Pa, CaH2
sises with Twelve. ~
LEWISTON, Pa, May 10.-Seven men
were drowned In the Juniata river at
Hawstone, three miles east of here, latd
to-day, when a boat used for crossinR
the stream capsized and threw twelys
persons into the water. ~
The sun., 1919-05-11

Steck, Wheelock and Stroud piano. !
fortes, is responsible for the develop
ment of the Aeolian Vocation. The
brains and time of the leading musical
and scientific experts of America have
been used without stint in perfecting
the tonal purity of this phonograph.
Consistent with the tone,superiority
of the Aeolian Vocation is the remark
able case design and workmanship.
From the modest $50 Style 100 to the
most ornate of the sixteen handsome
Period Models, the care exhibited in
the building and finishing of the cases
is fitting indication of the painstak>
ing skill expended upon the more
vital musical qualities of the Vocation.
The Universal Tone Arm permits
one to play all the photographic music
of the world. and the Vocation plays
every record with a new beauty and
fneness.
Aeolian Vocation prices are:
Conventional Models
from $50;
with Graduola from Sis.
Period Models from $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
BANQUET IN HONOR OF LEE.
W, and L. Alumni Association to
Be Host January 10.

Washington and Lee University
Alumni Association Will be host the
night of January 10 at a banquet at
the University Club in observation of
the 112th anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Robert f. Lee. who, following
the close of the civil war and up to
the time of his death in 1870, was
president of the university.
DR.. Henry Louis Smith. president
of the university. will be the honor
guest, together with Col. Robert =.
Lee, jr. and other surviving members
of the Lee family.
Arrangements for this coming cele-
bration were made last night at a
meeting of the alumni association at
the University Club. The committee
having charge will be Raymond Ken
ny, r. w. Flourney. Judge James
Quarles, Herbert Mills and Julius l..
lowell. Permanent officers of the as
ISOLATION are as follows: Samuel J..
Graham, president; Robert X. Will
liams, vice president; Woodson z.
Houghton, secretary, and l.. d. Ar
mold, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
100000 CHRISTMAS
SEALS SOLD HERE
Is Fifth of Quota to Be Dis
posed of to Aid Fight
Against tuberculosis.

The number of Christmas seals sold
in Washington SO far this year to pro-
vide funds for the continuous battle
against tuberculosis is estimated at
100000 by those in charge of the cam
paisn. This is considered encouraging
progress toward disposal of the capt.
tais quota. which is 100000 of the
little emb!ems Among the largest Or
GERS for the seals which have been re-
ceived is one for 5000 from the War
department.
Especially gratifying are the reports
coming in from the various booths es-
tabiished for the marketing of these
small stamps and also of the newly dc.
vised Health bonds" varying IN de
nomination from s. to $50 Among TIL,
recent purchasers of bonds Is Vice
President Marshall.
Another caller at Christmas seal
campaign headquarters, 923 II street
northwest, purchased a $50 bond and
said that he had noticed that two of his
children had improved markedly in
health since they had participated in
the health crusades" carried on within
the past year in the public schools here.
These youthful CRUSADERS are working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
TAG DAY NEXT MONDAY
Organization to Raise Fund for
Benefit of the Poor Children
of City.

The Christ Child Society will hold a
tag day Monday for the benefit of the
poor children of the city, for whom they
annually provide Christmas cheer in the
form of toys. warm, comfortable clothes
and shoes. This year the society wishes
to enlarge its summer work, and the
drive is to be made especially to pro-
vide larger quarters for the Christ Child
summer home. where hundred or more
delicate children are kept for two week
periods or longer, ii need be, to con-
valesce throughout the summer.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Miss Mary V. Merrick; first vice
president. Mrs. Henry Simpson: second
vice president, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter;
treasurer, Mrs. Thornton 2. Boland;
corresponding and recording secretary,
Mrs. Charles p. Neill; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Cover.
Board of managers-Mme. Ignacio
Calderon, Mrs. George Hamilton, Miss
Alice Riggs. Mrs. Hannis Taylor Miss
Mercedes Sariol, Mrs. Loren Johnson,
Miss Adele May, Miss Irene Sheridan.
Mrs. w. S. Benson. Mrs. Simon Golibart,
Mrs. =. Z. Mullett. Miss Maher Miss
Mildred c. Merrick. Mrs. D. c. Staple
ton, Miss Eleanor Johnson. Mrs. J. d.
Morgan, Mrs. Otto Garges. Mrs. W. j.
Baxter. Miss Louise Sheridan, Mrs. H
H. Father, Mrs. James A Emery, Mrs
Edward Z. O'Eern and Miss Ella May
Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04
HOUSE PLANS TO OPPOSE
| CONCURRENT PEACE BILL
Chairman Porter Says His Commit.
tee Doesn't Intend to Report
Out Resolution,

House leaders propose to block the
plan conceived by Senate leaders of
! declaring a state of peace by concur
rent resolution.
Chairman Porter of the House for
elgn analrS committee said that COM
| mittee has no intention of reporting
| out any such resolution, and this at
| titude was apparently supported by
other leaders in the House.
| The position taken by the House re-
publicans was said to be that repeal
| Of the wartime legislation, which ex-
tends until peace is established, would
| be a more acceptable method of re-
! storing normal conditions, and that
| the question of peace was one which
| the President and the Senate, consti-
tuting the treaty making power, should
determine.
Blocks Plan Of Republicans.
| The stand of the House republican
| leaders was accepted as at least
| blocking the plan of republican SEN
ators to have the House act first on a
peace resolution.
In the Senate, such a resolution has
been presented by Senator Lodge. the
republican leader, and now is in the
hands of the foreign relations COM
mittee. Members thought last night
that the committee probably would
not take it up when it met today, for the
first time in the new session.
In the Senate the resolution faces
stubborn democratic opposition, and
it was predicted by many senator's
that no effort to bring it to vote
would be made in the immediate flu
ture.
| 1t was explained that while Chair
man Porter opposed concurrent res
olution. he would not oppose a joint
resolution, which requires the Presi-
dents signature. Democrats said the
President never would sign such a
resolution and that it could not be
passed over his veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-04

diligently on behalf of the annual sale
They have contributed a feature in the
form of travelling exhibit attended by
crusaders i'll costume on big motor
float contributed by the Scmmrs Motor
Company.
Among letters ccmintn dire the seal
sale the following from a citizen to
whom seals were sent by mail. is a fair
sample: Thank YOU for making it so
easy for mo to do this it'll" bit of
Chrstmasing. L only wish | had many
more dollars to use for the cause.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-29
CRESCO HOWARD COUNTY IOWA, FRIDAY AUGUST 49, 1919.
Automobile Party to Visit Cre.eo.

Cresco is included on the itinerary of
IN automobile tour in the interests of
good roads and the proposed National
park at McCregor which will be taken
by numbe. of persons from Clear
Lake and Mason City on next Satur.
day. Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30,
Aug. 81 and Sept. l.
The party will start from Clear Lake
Saturday noon and will stoo at West
Union Saturday night. AcGregor will
be visited Sunday and the trip to Wsu.
kon made on Sunday afternoon and ev-
eniag. The start will be made for
Mason City and Clear Lake from Wau-
kon. Monday morning, Labor Day.
The trip is one of series which is
being planned by the people of Mason
City and Clear Lake in the inaugura-
ton Of plan whereby tourists stop
ping 1t Northern Iowa's most popular
summer resort will be supplied with
printed information on . series of auto
mobile trips to the beauty spots of
Northern Iowa. The longest trip in
the series is the one ;whichiwill be COW
cred on the coming week end.
Short stops will be. made at each Of
the towns to be visited where talks
will be made by persons who are max
ing the journey.
: Lunch on Monday will be secured at
Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-29
DAILY Family Reunion at Decorah

About fifty of the relatives of DR..
w. T. DAILY, Of Cresco, and his, broth
er, DR.. J. j., Of Decorah, both of whom
have recently returned from military
service, entertained them at . picnic
dinner at the Decorah City Park last
Sunday. The day was ideal, and men,
bers of the Daily family gathered from
Elkader, Lswler, Cresco, Decorah and
Harmony to enjoy a fine time and fam.
ily reunion.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-29
Methe1ist Clnsek.

"Paul's Message To the Centuries"
is the sermon theme on Sunday moen-
ing, August 3lst. The choir will render
appropriate mu6ic.
There is = place in the Bibls School
for you at l1:SD. We should - plsassd
togreet you. Union evening service u
the Baptist Church. ,a
The w. F. NJ. S. will meet on Fri
day afternoon, Aug. 29th. At 2:30. at
the home on Miss Ruth Emslie. Miss
Dora Perry will be in charge.