davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Beauty OF FL PaSo Women RouSeS Visitors Enthusiasm
Teachers Pay Not PropOronate To the Ability Demanded

50 WAS interested yesterday In read
ing the Fourteen year ago
column in The Herald" reminIsced T.
O. Harvey, OF Boston 81 was in FL
Paso about If years ago. This is my
first visit since then. The city has
certainly taken on splendid propor-
tons. was amazed and surprised to
see the vast changes that have taken
place. In that day there was hardly
any large buildings. But now look al
the skyscrapers. And the exceIently
paved streets. The residence. portion
Of the city has bounded into the north
and west recognize the Sheldon
hotel and the postoffice. Of course, the
plaza also. Fort Bliss was merely a
name, now It is a great factor I pre-
sumo in the life If the city. You will
forgive an old man for commenting
on the beauty Of the women. In the
long ago I have vivid memories OF the
exquisite women that ! saw in Ell
Paso, and they have kept 10 the stand
ard That was the day and time be-
fore the advent Of this fashion that I
must admit am averse TO. the gentle
art Of making I'D. the aid 20 nature,
z Z
in now. Women were far prettier
then 1t was no crime for a woman
to have a shiny nose. and II she was
bit pale. II only added TO her charm.
But under all the paint, pencil ana
powder 7 can yeL-discern the beauty.
Why viii they resort TO this thinE2
You can't paint a lily. that Is a fresh
lily, and when they begin TO fade.
then II is time enough to pull out the
cosmetic But forgive an old fogey. 1
guess I am C bit behind the times.
But then I may have my opinion, eh?r
"The poorest paid OF the highly
specialized labor is that Of the teach
err said c.. L. Thomas. More time
and money are spent on preparation
FOR that work than for almost any
other class OF labor. or any other pro-
fessiOn. and yet % begin with. a uni
rersity graduate cannot draw a sal
airy sufficient 20 live on during the 7
months Of the year, and even after
several yeafs' experience. advance
ment IN salary Is so slow that 10 does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Cetter Got Cash, But
The Police Got Geffer

la--5-- N r. Feb 2E-Ch7rIez
rfI-er put over what ne thought TO
- clever f criminal trick on C. G.
e-.@s an Owner o. cafe here. As
----e WAS locking Up the cafe late
las- night be slipped the bolt On a
ear ooor- LuuoLicel, Getter un-
slppe1 IT, Both men went out % the
front door Getter generously took
hll-= home ir his zupmobile. Later
Ee--er returned 20 the cafe. entered
me rear oQer and riled the cash
.-ra.-aE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
u. S. SHOULD NOT HAVE STOOD BACK
TO LET EUROPE PROTEST OIL DECREE

matter Is strictly internal that affects the lives and prop
ev OF foreigners and the Mexican government realizes that
well as every other country Its representatives IN the
United States quick enough to speak up on any matter
affecting aIexicans resident IN the United States
compilation Of and reoinders relative to the oil
dispute is being made at Washington and VIII be furnished
PEACE conference should the oil regulations figure in the
peace negotiations.
It seems more likely that the matter would be turned
ever 10 the league Of nations settle and the league may
call upon the United States take remedial action
Mexico continues obdurae. But suppose the league should
call upon the United States2 Suppose were to dele
gate another power take up the task2 What about the
Monroe doctrine them It would been much better
the United States negotiated firmly and finally with
Mexico about its treatment Of all foreign interests and
thus avoided possible complications the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
SOUBS.

~ THE spring a young mans fancy
L Lightly turns 10 thoughts Of
love-
II is Genevievs or Nancy
Maiden. do not try 70 prove
Your young knights fidelity
Life is long. but love is fleett
II he says he'd die for thee.
Smile. but do not throw your glove
In the lions den. Petite.
II is love that lovers love
WHO WILL SAT THAT DAME FASH
IoNa has not HER PRACTICAL SIDE
GIVE ONE A FEELING or SECURITY
on WINDY DAYS
Peace parleys may last a week or
two but squabblinE among poll
ticians) goes on forever
Nature made womeH pdradoxical so
that men Would not lose interest N
them.
IS
laugh and the world laughs with
you. but Weep'-and you VIII need a
powder puff in two minutes.
SUNSET.
IS splendor came the goddess, Night;
1 Her robes trailsd in a sea OF light;
With careless grace. in reveI high
She splashed with wine the velvet
sky
With wine or blood-that ran IN riIls
And stained the brown and patient
hills.
That wait until this magic hour
Each day. then blossom Into flower.
one had the sheen OF amethyst.
And one was like a purple mist:
one was a turquoise. softly blue.
And one glowed with an emerald
hue
They prieled the sky. like Jewels
rare,
And Elittered IN the ambient air.
And then Might softly luIled TO sleep
The fading hills and valleys deep
The skyline grew more vague and
dim
TIL darkness yelled Its golden rim.
and in the velvet blue above
The stars come out-thOse lamps OF
love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Unkind Remarks Are
rs Bad rs Ebidemics

GOSSIP is an old epidemic that
~ sweeps every community where
there are enough people gathered to
have a Conversation.
It leaves its disngurinE scars On
Its victims The same as measles or
smallpox leave their traces
after the germs Of the epidemic are
wen started on their course of de-
atruction, there is absolutely no cure
and little hope Of relief
They eat into the spirits Of the
tlcLlm and undermine the reputation
OF the unfortunate one.
The rapldlty with which the eni-
cemic spreads Is marvellous.
You might as wei try 10 identify
the confusion Of papers that whirl
about on a windy day as 10 try 20
lind and correct the damage done bv
catfish, unkind statements turned out
10 be blown around in every direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

ON THE railroad
THAT TOOK me to the ranch
THERE'S A long tunnel
AND ONE Of the passengers
WAS A large man
WITH A red face.
AND HE talked loudly
so EVERY one could hear.
ABOUT WHATEVER It was
HE TALKED about
AND IT was a cold morning
AND he stood Up.
IN THE observation car
AND swELLED out his chest
AND BEGAN 70 brag-
ABOUT THE fresh air.
AND HOW he liked t.
AND GOT his coat
WITH A seal collar
AND PUT It on.
AND WENT outside.
on THE back platform.
AND STOOD up.
AND STRETCHED out HIS arms
AND BREATHED deeply.
AND WE hit the tunnel
AND IN the dim light
THAT sHOXE from the car
To THE back platform.
WE COULD see him.
CROPPING AROUND.
TO FIND a chair.
AND he found one
AND SAT down
AND IN a minute or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Talks On Safety.

y 1isoNs should NOT only be labeled
POISON but should always be
kept in a separate cabinet.
-Ferv live child has an Unsuitable
curiosity 20 Investigate everything
and is apt % taste anything in 4
r'ltls- Therefore. the importance Of
keeping poison in a cabinet with
-'c- ana key Parents should take no
chances
box often re read Of a grown per-
-on getting Up in the night and TAX
poison Hhel they intended 10
would make such accidents fr-n0~s7i,1a
FoiEons Ehoull he handled - rhar
srares are Impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Providing Work And Good Roads

PETITION Of organizations in southern Arizona is be
n fore the legislature Of that state urging the Inaugural
of road construction to furnish employment for the
large number Of released from the mines from
the army and navy the former particularly because army
and navy being given their former employment IN
every possible instance.
cay certain devise comprehensive good roads plan
might well be taken Up at There question
but that unemployment Is becoming serious in Arizona
The bill amend the vagrancy laws is sufficiently indica-
tive Of that The mines have had to cural operations
ewing to the disastrous drop IN the price of copper and the
stagnation Of copper market The who and
are being released from employment mostly
married men But though they may lack family response
btles they have TO i've and there is chance for
them TO receive employment by the state Of course
main consideration would not be TO give work idle men,
but TO build good roads. EmbaIing big project OF
building state roads would however both purposes
admITaby The roads needed and the need work
Not the least important fact that these hardy miners
most Of them Americans, would be valuable wormen
than the kind Of road aborers ordinarily secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Barnum Vas Correct!
This Is Posiiipe Proot

Salem, Mass, Feb. 2E.-GeorEe H
Guthier testified in court that he was
troubled with fits and thar he went
20 Miss Mary Guy OF Lynn. for treat
menL She told him TO break an ere
his pocket two weeks. II that didn'f
cure him, he testified, Miss Guy told
him 10 wrap himself in red silk and
sit on a white cloth for an hour. He
paid her $3.50 for the advice and ala
all she told him TO do. but was not
cured OF his affliction. Then he
brought suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
AID EXPERT WILL TALK TO
MEMBERS OF FL PASO CLUB

sam J. Heilizers. outdoor advertis-
ing expert, viii lead IN the round
table discussion OF the El Paso Ad-
CLUB Tuesday at luncheon IN the Shell
don grill showing spring styles OF
color publicity used IN big cities to
round out the campaigns OF merchants
and manufacturers. Adclubbers viii
get phone calls Tuesday morning TO
bring their friends TO the meeting
AS soon as the foot rule" talks sre
finished the club plans TO take up
series OF stunts by memh.rE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

some ~ the German war and post
Uar substitutes are beet root -rrfee.
paper clothes. uet-le fiber for max
-1E cotton cloth. tea made Of black
berry leaves. and SOAP made of burnt
wood ashez- AID Of these near-nrod-
ucts are la1elal -ius- as go0d7 br the
-1-r-er r.1-arr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
WON'T APPROVE WARRANTS
WHEN COMMISSION INSISTED

Austin Tex Feb. 24.-ControIer II.
b. Terrell has notified state. county
and district officials he cannot ap-
prove their claims and accounts
against the state unless they have
@ ken out their commission Il is
claimed not more than half these Of
tlciais have taken out their commits
Slons-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

the board OF governors of inc n
Paso Valley Water Users association
ana the board % directors OF the I'll
Paso county water Improvement dis
trict No I VIII be held Tuesday morn
ing az 10 o'clock in the water users
office. 1924 Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

The high line canal committee Of
me chamber Of commerce viii meet
tlis afternoon al 9 o'clock i'm the Of
l--e OF O. n. Bassetr In the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Washday

M gad when Vday ended for suspended
the house upside breathe lot OF
E verses n ny PINK dressing see the vOmn,
urea badly rateds
@ what luck We're blueingi
gno The boilers leaking
pnE iepln and while do it
- noon nave 10 eat cold
l 10 COOK NEAL there's
ne pen OF Dante tel how
sy weekly washing to their suds; all day
1o NE aers and -eed into the
n nht they're look gances CHEEKY no
-Heer1ul they're taking
il emotions "Oh, washday ~
By AEstthew ADAM WATT ,Taco,r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
When 4 Fellow BragS Too Much,
He's 4 Bit Liable To Come To Grief


HE DISAPPEARED.
N A great cloud.
OF SMOKE and steam
THAT FILLED the tunnel
AND ENGULFED the platform.
AND WE all expected.
HE'D COME IN.
BUT BE didn't DO f.
BECAUSE HE'D Dragged SO much.
he DIDN'T dara
AND AFTER a while
THE TRAIN eH1eSgsd.
FROM OUT the tunnel ----
AND HE was sitting there.
ALL COVERED with SCOT
AND HE looked inside
AND TRIED to smile
AND HAD a coughing spell
AND CAME ont OF IT.
AND CAME inside
AND WENT right through
INTO HIS Pullman
AND A little later
SAW him thsrA
AND HE was stretched out
As THOUGH he'd been Easssa
AND THE rest OF the day
HE STAYED right there
IN his Pullman seat.
AND WIEN somebody asked him
IF BE didn't want a walk
WHILE WE changed engines.
HE JUST eoughed a HttIs.
AND NEVER said a word
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Bows obsolete, but arrows are still used on the
Texas plains to show the spot the map where the
est oil vel is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Philadelphia Pa. Feb. -a-Julian
story. tie artist, died in q hospital
here TO-DAY He Ind been ilI many
months Air. story was in his SIND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Senators Borah and Fail are among those whom pre-
ous engagements unfortunately prevent from attending
the presidents dinner Only they are not good society hrs
and don't phrase It quite that way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

One OF the great reconstruction needs Of northern
power plov.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Strange how that Pennsylvania sand" is present wher-
ever anybody has piece Of rocky land he wants to IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Whenever marshal Hindenbu1g wants to ponder oe
The sorros Of isspent life he go look at that nal
tVdded statue OF himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Wreczage strewn the beach Of the divorce courts
shows how storms sometimes lash up angry in the
ocean Of love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Inc copper mining districts Of Arizona are little dun
now, but cattle and sheep are st uItiDIving and fstt
H on thousand hills creameres are still working NIGHT
ana day sheep shearng with wool at topnotch prices is
progress; nay IS being shipped BY the many carloads and
WORTH S2ooQo0o, the equivalent of 100000 for each Of
prospering. 1 anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

Almond trees are coming into bloom Wheat IS making
the fields green and the alfalfa IS beginning TO qro sDS
me plum trees are throwing their buds This ought
TO make good reading hack IN the frozen east where fbe
snow is still ten feet deep &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

One Of the easiest things to get legislature to do Is
TO create an office and of the hardest is to abolish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24
Little Chris

7 TILE CHRIS VA.
Il looking at the siIhou.
erte OF himself In the
paper.
Daddy, what Is
that I've got in my
hnndfr he asked.
"Whys son. when
the man made that pletur
you were eating popcorn
that's n bag OF popcorn
Critically cycling Il an
signing, Little Chris said
Il wish he'd made II
bag OF candy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

rnishes readers free O.
n any and all subieers
q resources OF the va
ongress and the many
b Three cents IN post
be Information wanted
e 2. Hasfln- Director
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-24

TIE z Paso Herald Information Bur.
charge, with accurate and authoritative q
concerning which Information can be had
Hous federal government departments. n
experts and scientists &C. the government I
age 1or reply must accompany each inci
ana address The Fl Paso Herald rnformi
y Washington. y. C.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
BETTER THAN ELECTRIC FAN
Punkah System Said to Have Advan.
taoss Not Posssssed by Its Mors
Modern Competitor.

Electric current for fans is not gen.
orally available in Alden, Arabia, and
the old-fashioned punkah system Is
the only relief from the almost I'M
bearable heat and closeness Of the at
mosphere which prevails at certain
seasons Of the year. A punkah Is a
large ceiling fan operated by a coolie,
who pulls q rope attached to 1t. This
rope generally passes over a small pull
ley through hole in the wall, so that
the coolie may work unseen by those
in the room to be ventilated.
Often a series of fans is operated
by one coolie, this system prevailing
in hotels, clubs and other places where
there IL a large space to be cooled.
The actual cooling effect is usually
considered more satisfactory than that
Of an electrically operated fan in the
respect that the air currents are more
gentle and much more evenly distrib-
uted.
A punkah walla, as the coolie who
operates it is called. receives in Alden
IN average wage of $3.50 month for
working from eight to nine hours a
day. However. during the hot season.
when 1t is desirable to have the pun.
kah in operation night and day, a
force Of three punkah wallas. working
eight hours each. Is necessary.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
LABOR Ma! IS PREMIER
Herr Bauc:: Pec mes Leader Of
New German Cabinet.
Dr.. Hermann Mueller, Majority So.
ciaiist Leader, Takes Charge Of
Foreign Affairs.

Berlin, June 24.-Herr Bauer, for.
merly minister of labor, is premier of
the newly organized ;erman cab
met, with DR.. Herman Mueller, the
majority Socialist lead.., as minister
of foreign affairs.
The other members of the cabinet
are:
Minister of the interior, DR.. Ed
Guard David.
Minister of finance and vice premi-
or, Matthias Erzberger.
Minister of economics, Herr Wis
sell.
Minister OF labor. Herr Schlicke
Minister of the treasury, Herr
Meyer.
Minister Of posts and telegraphs,
Herr Giesberts.
Chief of the colonial Office, DR.. Bell.
Minister of national defense, Gus
tav Noske.
Minister of food, DR.. Schmidt.
No appointment has been made to
the ministry of justice.
Herr Bauer, the new premier, is q
Socialist and held the post Of minis.
ter of labor. He has had much to do
with the striking workmen, a::d re.
Gently brought about a settlement Of
the gene al strike in Berlin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
Pioneer In Her Profession.

The first woman physician in the
United States was DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell, who received the degree
Of N. D. at Geneva, N. T., 20 years
ago. Miss Blackwell was q native of
Bristol, England. but came to the
United States in Der youth. When
she was Fl she determined to become
a physician, but her application for
admission was refused by nearly all
Of the leading medical colleges Of
the United States and Canada. A
little medical college in Geneva, how
ever, accepted her. and she became
one Of the most brilliant students Of
the institution. She suffered, how
ever, from social ostracism in the
town, as the Geneva hostesses regard
ed her either as insane or wicked.
Miss Blackwell, after finishing her
course, attended medical colleges in
Europe and practiced in several con-
tinental hospitals. She then returned
to New York, where she opened an
infrmary for women and children and
organized q woman's medical college.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
PACKERS ARE SOLE BIDDERS

Eleven Concerns Compete for Govern
ment Meat Stock.
Chicago, June 23.-Eleven packers
were the only bidders here for the
$30,O00,00O worth of meat not needed
by the army and held in zone 7, at
Chicago. Estimates showed s11,OOO,-
900 was the highest amount offered
for the stock.
]. B. Hoffman, Milwaukee packer,
was the only man to submit bid on
the entire lot, giving his certified
check for $1,086,0O0. This represent
ed approximately 10 per cent of tho
total bid, army officers said.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
ten TOWNS REPORT DAMAGE
Storm Washes Out Wagon Roads in
Six Counties.

Storm Washes Out Wagon Roads in
Six Counties.
' Minneapolis, June 24.-With the
gradual restoration of wire service,
reports began to reach the Twin Cities
from towns and country communities
throughout Northwestern Minnesota
and the Dakotas of damage done by
the tornado which devastated Fergus
Falls Sunday night and killed nearly
80 persons.
The storm damaged crops in the
western part Of Minnesota and in
North Dakota, swelled the Minnesota
river to flood, tore down farm build-
fngs, and washed out wagon roads in
six counties. Wheaton, Dumont, Or
tonville, Montevideo, Appleton, De-
troit, Brainerd, Alexandria, Milbank,
and Clinton are among the towns that
have reported damage from the storm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
Martial Law Has Been Declared
E$s' in Cyclone Stricken
Fergus Falls.
1F0RTY-F0UR ARE DEAD
Fifteen Persons Are Missing and tho
Injured Number 167-ReIief Agen-
cies Furnish Temporary Shelter
for 1900 Homeless. ...

nv Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 24.-Cy.
cl0ne-swept Fergus Falls, with its AZ
dead, Is missing and 167 injured, is I'M
der martial law. - .':
Armed sentries, with orders to shoot
any persons who attempted looting,
paced back and forth beside the water.
soaked ruins of what had been the
Grand hotel, stores and business
blocks, churches and the city's most
attractive homes. Guards were sta.
tiOned at every entrance to the town
to keep out the curious and those who
might come to rob. State, military
and city officials are cooperating to
prevent footing in the devastated area.
Frantic Search for Victims.
Minnesota National Guard troops
searched frantically in the ruins for
victims of the storm, in the hope that
some Of those buried in the debris
might still be alive, while the towns
people assisted mechanically, or stood
about in dazed, apathetic groups.
They, too, had delved in those ruins,
frantically, in the rain and wind, they
wsre trying vaguely to realize the hor-
ror Of it all. They were too dazed to
apeak-all save those whose friends
or relatives were missing. Most of
them talked very little. Apparently
they could not remember how the
storm came, or what 1t was like. Every
hour or 80 a low groan broke from the
crowd, and white-faced men and WON.
en- hurried up to the soldiers. Another
body had been found.
Bodies Taken from Lake.
Soldiers and civilians searched for
The dead in the nearby lakes. On the
west shore Of Lake Alice many promi.
1e1t citizens had beautiful summer
homes. Most of these were demolished
when the storm swooped down over the
lake utter having cut its path through
the town. The bodies of several of
the householders were recovered from
the lake. Many more are believed to
be in the water. Relief agencies, from
Minneapolis and St. Paul and from
nearby towns, had been active, with
the result that temporary shelter was
provided for the 1900 homeless citi-
sens: Arc lights had been strung up
on temporary poles to take the place
Of the wrecked lighting system.
= eurnquist Calls for Funds.
Civilian committees, appointed at .
mass meeting under the leadership of
Governor Burnquist, were hard at
work with the result that much had
been accomplished. A proclamation is
sued by the governor calling on all cit
-
relief work heartened the citizens.
Mayor Hodgson of St. Paul, E. M. Nc.
Mahon of the st. Paul Association,
and other leaders in the relief work |
announced that Minnesota would be |
called on to contribute 100000 for |
reconstruction work.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
TO QUIT TRANSPORT SERVICE

eattIeships And Cruisers To Be With
drawn July IS.
Washington, June 23.-Battleships
and cruisers now used in transporting
American soldiers from France will be
withdrawn from that service by July
Is. Those now in Atlantic ports will
not return to Europe but those over
seas or en- route will complete present
trips.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
Army Will Save Clothing.

Washington, June 24.-There will
be no bargain sales of surplus cloth
ing and tent equipage in France, the
war department announced. lnstruc-
lions have been issued for the return
of all new articles of this kind which
cannot be sold abroad for cost.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27

Morris Comes Home From Sweden.
New York, June 24.-Ira Nelson
Morris, American minister to Sweden.
arrived unannounced on the steam
ship Rochambeau from France.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27
BELGIAN ROYALTY COMING

King and Queen Will Visit United
States This Fall.
Brussels, June 24.-Before President
Wilson left Belgium it was announced
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth &C.
cepted his invitation to visit the
United States.
The Belgian rulers probably will go
% the United States in September.