El Paso herald., August 18, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL mSO HERALD
Wednesday, Aug. 18- 1920.
BJIKEH TELLS WHY GDX WANTS
U. S, TO JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COLUMBUS, X Aug 18. Formal an- i out "tha equivalent of Article X in
T.An i.i rnmuiM a i. the covenant accepted as a common
nouncemen-of hisptxrjwsetodis. prfncip2e obllgatlon by aI1 ca.
cuss during' thh presidential cam- tlons of the earth."
Nothing; to Change Constitution.
paign "some of the ottjeeUonrf" TrnJch
'ae been arred again wt Aiaerfcan
pa-ti-Mpation in the league of nations.
was made yesterday ny -secretary of
v a- j-iaicer. speaking oeiore tne unio
eate Democratic convention.
W hen the suggestions based on
rarusan feeling have been swept
aside," Mr Baker said, -there remain
but fo or three points which really
deserve serious consideration. The
most important of these is "that
which is addressed to Article X of the
covenant, which article, the president
fas said, is the heart of the whole
matte7
a. nee. senator Lodge and senator
Harding have both repudiated the
Lodge reservations for which they
bo'h voted, it does not seem likely
that these particular reservations
win figure in the campaign except as
il lustrations of the tactics used to de.
feat ratification of the treaty."
Assert ng that the whole question
h'ng-ed on Article X Mr. Baker de
leted himself to discussion of that
wtion of the covenant, saying he
-'id not believe there could be any
rajrue or peace or disarmament with-
NEW YORKER
TELLS FACE
Finds Tanlac Exceptional
In His Own Case As Well
As Little Daughter's.
'Making & public statement about
a medicine is same thing new for me."
said Adrian H. Spoor, of 32t Vestal
avenue, Binghampton, N. T.. "but as I
have found Tanlac to be exceptional
I am glad to make an exception In
thf Instance
This is the second spring X have
taken Tanlac to build up my system
i i(i give me new strength and en'
prcT followinjr Che strain of winter.
and the results each time have been
more gratifying. After the winter of
SIS I found myself badly run-down,
but it only required a few bottles of
Tamac to put me In first-class con-
c uon
' Again this spring I am taking the
treatment' for the same cauee, and
while I am Just now on my third
bottle the results have already been
splendid. 2 have found it fine as an
appetizer and it also acts wonderfully
or tie digestive organs. I am also
tz vlng Tanlac to my little eleven
i ea- old daughter. It has been of such
great benefit to me that I feelT ought
to speak out for the benefit of oth
ers. Tanlac Is sold In Bl Paso by -Garden
Drug Co.. successors to Kelly
& Pollard. Adv.
LllfEI LAZY?
IE A HO
Wonderful How Young and Energetic
You Feel After Taking This Hansea
less Calomel Taikt Perfectly Safe.
If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
sou. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and eystem-purtfying properties of
calomel may now he enjoved without
tne slighest unpleasantness. A Calo
tab at bedtime with a swallow of
water. that's all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
Ton sake up in the morning feeling
fine. Your liver Is clean, your syst i
is purified, your appetite hearty. Bat
what yoa wish no danger. The next
tlmi you feel lazy, mean, nervous,
clue, headachy or discouraged, give
your liver a thorough cleansing with
a Calotab They are so perfect that
your druggist is authorised to refund
the once as a guarantee that you will
be delighted.
Calotabs are sold in original, sealed
packages. Price thirty-five cents. At
a'l dr-g stores. (Adv )
Those who criticize Article X" he
1 said, " misread into It some sort of
! fear that It places the military power
of the United States at the disposal
of the council of nations and will re
quire American armies to be sent
overseas to enforce guarantees of
Article -x witnout consent of the
American people, but there is noth
ing whatever in the covenant which
seeks to change the power given by
the constitution to congress alone to
declare war.
"While It might well be that in the
early stages of the operation of so
great a principle, it might be neces
sary for the great powers to show
the sincerity of their adherence to It
by Actually enforcing it, any such oc
casion, as far as the United States is
concerned: would have to be ad
dressed to the sound wisdom of con
gress. Meanwhile, the league, without
congressional action, would be able
in all human likelihood to make the
guarantee effective by mere weight
of its moral and economic power.
League Vain Without It.
"Without Article X," Mr. Baker
said, "the league is vain; while with
It the league becomes a erreat.
rmodern. civilized agency, working to
onng roe worm into -jast relation
ship.' "This is the article of the cove
nant, which it is said, needs to be
Americanized," Mr. Baker said. "It is
American, we invented it, applied it
among ourselves, we fought for it
as the cardinal principle at issue in
the world war; our president formu
lated it and forced its acceptance;
Its principle and Its purpose are
thoroughly American.'"
"The Democratic party in its San
Francisco platform has restated
Americas cause. Our can date has,
with simplicity and directness, de
clared his position on this nrosnect
(the league) by saying .1 favor going
in.
"If America Is to participate in in
ternational affairs, the beginning
must be made before the cement is
set which binds the rest of the world
into a family In which she is not a
member. National Interest as well as
moral duty demand that we now de
cide."
Xext "War Depends On TJ."
When the net war znicht cozae
"depends in large measure on oa and
our action in this campaign," Mr.
Baker said.
"If we make it the business of
statesmen to avert war and equip
them with agencies whereby war may
be averted it may never come," he
added.
"While Americans spoke of them
selves as peaceful people," Mr. Baker ;
saio, "our own History snows we
have not been able to preserve our
own pAce, much less that of the
world, by the old agencies which
were much more promising than sena
tor Harding's plans of holding up a
pious nana ana asking everybody to
oe gooo.
Durin&r the 15 Tears sItim fhA IS.
ginning of the American revolution,
he said, the United States had been
eneaced in civil or fore lira wars ahnnt
z? years.
"II tnese episodes in onr historr h
counted as war in which the public
muirary power was necessary to be
exerted, thus brineinc into account
minor wars and serious domestic dis
turbances, we find that out of 145
years of our national existence, only
45 have been years of peace and loo
have been years of military exertion,"
he added. "The history of all great
cxvuuea powers paraueis our own.
"If we do not go into the league
of nations we must continue to arm,"
the secretary declared. Tf we are to
play a lone hand. It must be a strong
hand. We will be but one competitor
in a universal race for armed su
premacy. Civilization will impoverish
itself preparing for its own destruction."
Family Out Of Town, Candidate Does Own Washing
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SI Ki2'- i x" IBIBISSBIHBIH sUbKB wSBSfir llSSBBESSSSn !
fl IRi $" r jr BBBSsssHa . bbH3 sbbbV IKbbiebV J
a iyQ , J&- BBBBBWtaE- EflanBB sbbbV XbbbbbH fl
m K4 t f-'x " NbbbbBiL BeepJb95b1 SBs " BBbUHI S3
y ; a&i2?- k&s? xfrijgj
-Just A Word or Two-
Sterchfs Big Expansion Sale
FIRST photogrsplis of Her. Dr. Aaron Witkics, prohibit on candidate for president of ths United States, and hu
family. The pictures of Dr. VTatJrins were made at his home in Germantown, Ohio. His family out of town,
Dr. Watiins took care of Ms own wash and is shown in one of the pictures putting the clothes out to dry. In the
center insert is the candidate's son, 'WiHard H, and to the right is Mrs. Watkms. Dr. Watldns was named by the
Prohibition party at the contention held in Lincoln, Heb, after 'William Jennings Bryan had refused to accept the
nomination. He is the third Ohio candidate for the presidency. Got. James M. Cox; of the Democratic party;
Warren G. Harding, Sepublican, being the others.
BAILEY ANSWERS QUESTION
REGARDING GALVESTON CASE
Austin. Tex, Aug. J.8. A. C. Goeth.
president or the Austin chamber of
commerce and a director or Texas
chamber of commerce, last Monday
wired Josenh Weldon Ball.v and Pt
NeXf. candidates for roveniar. suVlncrl
u. iucj wdHia parsae ua same course
as governor w. if. iloDSy in deallne
with the Galveston situation in
event they were chief executive. Mr.
Goeth received a reply from senator
Bailey which reads as follows- The
right tor work is one of the inalien
able rights of an American citizen
and I will not hesitate to employ the
lull power of the state to protect the
Kreaiepi or tae numoiest citizen of
Texas to free exercise nf ffct v-iffe -
No reply has been received from
Keff.
sfiSHaa
The "West Texas Military Academy.
San Antonio, Texas. (Junior Unit, E. O. T, C)
rweary-elghth year begins September 7. ISJOIa
nr.ediate and Academic. Climate and location
aeaL Artesian water. Eight buildings useiHor
nool purposes,
rn best equipped Military School In the South
s; est all equipment furnished by the United States
Government. 126.v0 fireproof barracks steam
-eat and electric lighted throughoutr
r ,7eT r?"itJis'. swlmmine pool, ten-acre athletic
Ufa. GralSnat enter college, army or business
JrL!5h1'ilJa H 4tonlo selected for a unit
of Students' Army Training Corps by the War De-
?,m95. ftttlJlat.ei wlu stat University.
rite for Illustrated catalog. -
J. TOM WILLIAMS. Superintendent.
San Antonio, Texas.
CLUB ASKS. COX
TO SPEAK HERE
El Paso's Cox For President club
sent a letter Tuesday lo Gov. James
M. Cox asking him to come by 1 Paso
and speak on his way to the coast on.
his western speechmaking tour in the
Interest of his candidacy.
"If you go to California,' a part of
the letter reads, "we suggest that
when you get to Kansas City you drop
down to Bl Paso for the purpose of
meeting all the prominent Democrats
In New Mexico and Arizona."
The letter to the governor was
signed by city councilman Park W.
Pitman. Joseph V. Sweeney and Rich
ard F. Burges. It goes on to say that
this city was perhaps the first In
Texas to organize a Cox For President
club.
Promise Big Turnout,
TVe are particularly concerned as
to the carrying of New Mexico and
Arizona and feel that tb.sA ntnt..
should be considered as states where- I
in ine minimum or work will bring
the maximum of results. The Demo
crats of this city will guarantee to
have an outpouring of the best men In
these states to meet "the next presi
dent'. The signers of the dub, who were
the men who organized it. said Wed
nesday that It is likely the governor
will find It advantageous to come by
Bl Paso, as be can go from here
through New Mexico and Arizona, on
to San Diego, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and the Pacific northwest and
can cut across to Spokane, Helena,
Butte. Salt Lake ratv PnMi n.nv
turn otaer important places and make
good connections on his western trip.
NEFF BOOSTERS DENOUNCE
FORMER SENATOR BAILEY
Former TTnlt4 staf.. ..........
Joseph Weldon Bailey was flayed by
members of the Neff-for-Governor
club at a precinct meeting Tuesday
night at 3165 Dnranm Rtr..t Am,..-
the speakers were: W. G. Abbott, who
wcoiueu, Ain. o. j. jjenneu. uei w
Harrington and W. T. Ttnt. TV..
denied that Mr. Bailey would get a
landslide of votes in the runoff a
week from Saturday.
The former senator from Galnsvllle
will be given another verbal drubbing
tonight at S oclock when the Neff-for-Governor
club holds a precinct
meeting at the Alta Vista school.
Precincts 7, 8 and 9 will hold a Neff
meeting Thursday night at 1117 Ma
goffin street Instead of 417 Magof
fin street as previously announced.
CROWD COMING
TO CONVENTION
DONT
DO
THIS
ft
LeonardEarOj
Relieves Deafness, Slops Head Noises
It is not put in the ears, bat is "Rubbed
in Back of Ears" and "Inserted in the Nos
trflj." Has bad a Successful Sale since
1907.
For sale In Boston lay Woodward A Co.
Proof of success will be gives you by the above druggist.
This Signature on Yel
low Box and on Bottle'
MsmqfactBTtr 70 Fifth Ave, New Tork City.
4yyM&i
Calomd salivatesl It's mercury. Calomel
acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When
calomel comes into contact with sour bile it
crashes into it, causing cramping and nausea.
Take "Dodson's liver Tone" Instead!
If you feel bilious, headachy, con
j pated and all knocked out, just go
to iour druggist and get a bottle of
Dodsone Liver Tone for a few cents.
tr.nch is a harmless vegetable sub
si j-e for dangerous calomel. Take
a -spo-'l and if it doesn't start your
'!' Et-aiehtcn you up better end
e r aa uast calomel and with
out making you slek, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides.
it mav salivate von. while If Tfiu falre
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake i
up feeling great, full of ambition and
POLICTOIOf IS DISMISSED.
Patrolman Tr f "Ra.h.. ...
definitely suspended from the police
tores neanesaay oy acting chief of
police W. A. Simpson. Simpson atated
no suapcnaeu xjaroca tor concuct un
becoming an officer," and refused to
further discuss the case.
To Destroy Kalarlsl Germs
Take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It destroys all malarial germs
In the blood and removes the Impurl
Ites. GROVE'S TASTELESS chin
TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the
system by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. Tou can soon feel Its
strengthening (Invigorating Effect)
Sec. Adv.
Hogwallow Locals
By DTJNK BOTTS.
By GUTinUE SMITH.
Santa Fe. N. M, Aug. It The chalr-
man of the Democratic stats conven-
4 tlon in East Las Vegas next week
has sot yet been selected by the state
central committee. Arthur Sellgman.
state chairman, said today he had
been out of the state for It days and
had fallen somewhat out of touch with
state affairs, but that he believed the
decision as to the temporary chair
man would be made within the next
day or so. Sellgman has been in Ohio
where he attended the notification
ceremonies for Gov. Cox.
Democratic zeal that Is belnc nunt.
rested In the election of double dele
gations by a number of the counties
may result in a badly crowded con
vention hall at Bast Las Vegas.
Chaves. Bddy. Curry counties already
have elected double delegations, and
It Is believed that Colfax. Bernalillo,
San Miguel. Mora, Guadalupe and
Santa Fe will follow suit.
Convention Uall Small.
Mr SeUgman has made arrange
ments for use of the Duncan opera
house. The diagram of the house
shows the main floor contains seats
for 410. Arrangements hou Hn
made to pat in 10 additional seats on
this floor, and the balconies, extend
ing around three sides, will bold ptr-
uapa .av more, it naa neen planned
to seat all the delegate on fh m.fn
floor, reserving all the balcony space
for visitors. ..
The number of delegates authorized
Is- 44S. Bernalillo standing first with
31 TTnfA. ..AM.. i.k .. . ..
Miguel third with 26 Valencia, the
Kepubllcan stronghold, has only six.
But even with the election of double
delegations. It looks to be a safe guess
that not more than 600 persons will
attend the .convention as delegates.
The county convention enthusiasm
does not always last through to the
state convention, and not all of those
elected delegates will be in atten-
aance, seme of the more distant
uuuuca aro naeiy to do represented
oy partial delegations, instead of
Ilanna May Be dominated.
When questioned as to the candi
dates la his own party, Mr. SeUgman
Hanna, of Albuquerque, would likely
be nominated by acclamation. T be
lieve that InAr. U. ...-- rr..
be the only one placed before the convention.-
he said. "It Is simply a
question of whether he is willing to
aSUV:, n,,n"von" &
? -m ?'" ""UwUBn. bis nomina
tion wm be equivalent to election, if
I were going to manage this cam
paign. I would not worry any more
?? Han?f of elecuin u
f3TJJ,?4,le' when Aiidr!eBVA?nes.
Si T'S?- .on "r feket; was op
Posed by Frank A. HubbelL Tou re
member well what the result was in
nce. and I am sure you have
?i nSS?,Un' toer th" "" gel!
!wFnbUe wa "" ""-fl-lent of Jones
hea&e 9 Bt ocratlc
"But the Republicans say they de
i,t,,.s;uHa5na "o-mnated quite as
much as the Democratic leaders," he
MhfuZZlL.??' SP"bllcans dS
adTenJielver "
about the possibility of retiring T
S2? tVS X wkerom.
GOX'S ATTACKS
wltfoLSntyurTenfove'thf
head of the Republican ticket $
la UttJtt taJk of anv Artt . "
SSS? , """ to aellgntan is
serves,, v&zrr
"re, but In a committee fight it
the meetln. .. i.. , .. " at
., . VM' oaweii conven-
tlon. June . that plan was vrecked.
STILL GO ON
Columbus, Ohio, Aug. IS. In ad
dressing th& Ohio Democratio con
vention yesterday. Gov. Cox flayed
senator Harding, Republican nominee,
as "reactionary. denounced what he
termed Mr. Harding's plan for a sep
arate peace with Germany but said
that the Democratic position on the
league of nations reservations was
not "unbending."
"The San Francisco platform." he
said, "gives us the right to enter the
teague on terms tnat need no defence.
Our position la not nnhendinr. We
claim .that we can accept anything
(in reservations) that interprets, that
calls attention to the limitations of
our constitution, that calls attention
fof other nations that we will go thus
tar anu no inrtner.
"Perfectly perfidious act," and "dis
honorable deed" were terms applied
by Gov. Cox to the separate peace
proposal as the convention gave him
ovation after ovation.
The separate neaee Issue, he de
clared, "will remain in the public
mliul "
This, after all. Is the crux of the
situation. The reactionary candidate
promises you nothing but a proposal
which at its best, promises nothing
but months and possibly years of de
lay, un the other hand, we promise
that after March 4th with the least
amount of conversation possible, we
will enter the league.""
He denounced the Republican argu
ment that the league would Increase
probabUity of war.
"Now that our army Is disbanded
and the military strength of the
allies scattered." the governor said.
"he would destroy that pact (the
league) and enter Into a new cove
nant." "I give you this assurance." he
continued, "that this dishonorable
deed will not be perpetrated, first,
because Warren G. Harding wUl not
have a chance to do it and. second.
that I will not Insult two million
American soldiers by doing It myself."
cor. cox said De was lndehted to
the opposition for furnishing cam
paign Issues.
His next address will be made
Thursday night at South Bend. IikL.
Before tne state cemocrauc editors
association.
Has 3 More Days To Go
hHE past two days have been the best to
date. The interest in this GREAT EVENT
has grown daily. Monday we were rushed all
day. People compare goods and prices and
then come to Sterchfs. Have you come yet?
Don't delay. When these red tags come oii of
our furniture, it means the passing of the great
est opportunity in years to buy quality furni
ture at lowest prices.
Come To Sterchfs
DURING
The Next 3 Days
202-204 San Francisco St.
REDS TAKE PRISONERS.
ADVANCING ON POLES
Con tinned from race 1)
WOMAN GETS BALLOT:
TENNESSEE ADOPTS IT
(Continued from page 1.)
SOME caknown person fired at ran
dom on the Gander creek road
Thursday morning. While the guilty
one conH not be ascertained, the Depity
Constable succeeded in stoppinz the
bullet.
There is a project on foot to build a
jail at Boundinz Billows. That is a
line opening for such an institution,
and tt u predicted tha if the enter
prise is launched, it will prove a big
success and will be patronized by
people for miles around.
Ras Batlow went to a biz weddine
sapper on Musket Ridge Wednesday
e arreat. full of nmhirinn and .... tt. .. r . .
ready for work or r!v Ton r.n rTv. ""&- ' '"got wnere ne was ana ate
( .a .km. . r . j
- v bUtlUlCU. WVr-AUT
j seven pieces of cake.
The Sugar Saver
te-lit
No added
Srveetenm Dsetkd.
TSall like the appeal
ing flavor of tnfs
srigaivsaving food.
SOU) BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE!
2&2q
ths governor, but the senator declined.
Suffrage Hopes Raised,
Shortly afterward president Wilson
appealed to Gov. Blckett. of North
Carolina and Gov. Roberts, of Ten
nessee to call special sess.ons of their
legislaiurea and they consented.
While this was golnzr on. Gov. Clem
ent went to Washington to confer
with senator Harding, and hopes ran
high In suffrage quarters. On his re
turn home, however. Gov. Clement
announced that he would not call a
special session, and proponents of the
amendment turned their attention to
Tennessee and North Carolina as the
last hope
The Tennessee legislature met Aug
ust 9 and the North Carolina assem
bly convened the following day. The
Tennessee senate acted within less
than a. week. Charles H. Fairchlld, of
New Tork, president of the American
Constitutional league, brought pro
ceedings in the District of Columbia
sUDreme court asklsir that Ralnhririe-M
Colby, secretary of state, be en
Joined from Issuing a proclamation
declaring the amendment ratified.
The basis of the suit was the allega
tion that ratification by the West Vir
ginia, legislature was accomplished by
fraud and that any action by Ten
nessee would be void on the ground
that the legislature lacked anthorltv
under the constitution.
Justice Bailey dismissed the pro
ceedings on the ground that the court
was without authority to inanlrn Into
the action of state legislatures In rati
tying tne amendment and that It Bad
no authority to nass on tlie valMttv
of such an amendment.
Raleigh. N. C. Aug. U,-Suffra-gist
leaders predicted todav that Bn
attempt would be made to have the
North Carolina senate reconsider the
vote of tS to 23 by which It decided
C3LH-OA7 io postpone action on rati-
iicaion or the suffrage amendment
unu next session. Opponents
planned to clinch theh- victory by
defeating the resolution In the house
today.
TRAFFIC CLUB TAKES UP
NEW RAIL RATE PROBLEMS
Discussion of new tariff rates to
go Into effect Aug. tt. and declared
to be the most complicated in the his
tory of railroading, occupied the time
of the Traffic club at Its luncheon at
the chamber of commerce Wednesday.
In order to study the various de
tails of the advance, the club voted to
hold night meetltm on the .pnnA and
fourth Wednesday of each month un
til the new rate has begun "working
smoothly." The next meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at 8 oclock.
The new tariffs will probably be
available at that time The night
meetings are expected to continue for
oniy two or tnree months.
The complication of the new rates.
J K. Harris, traveling freight and
passenger agent of the Texas & Pa
cific asserted, lies In the fact that
nir-eie-it increases have been
jfor various commodities.
forced the Russians back from the
Vistula 15 kilometers. A Konlgsburg
dispatch reported success for a Pol
ish counter attack along the line
Plonsk-Novo Georglevsk. proceeding
from Celnhanow. A Bolshevik at
tempt to cross the Vistula north of
Ivanirorod was resorted frustrated
and the poles were said to have re
sumed counter operations southeast
of Warsaw.
Reds Slormle Decreases.
Warsaw. Poland. Aug. la. Bolshe
vlkl forces advancing Into Poland
appear without any concern for their
lines of communication, according to
statements of refugees gathered by
the Warsaw Gazette. They have lost
touch with the bases of operation and
refugees state they had no difficulty
in leaving tneir villages, tor tnere
was nothing behind the relatively
thin Bolahevikl front line. They de
clared It was possible to travel many
miles without seeing a single soiuier.
"A vlznrous effort on the part of
the Poles would be sufficient to In
flict a decisive defeat on the Soviet
armies," the newspaper declares.
-That Is why the Bolshevik nign
command is so anxious to finish the
EtruK-rle as auickly as possible.
Soviet prisoners confirm this Infor
mation, adding that the success
gamed by Gen. Wrangel In southern
Russia is causing considerable anx
iety. The Russian government,
therefore, wants to finish with the
roles so that it may turn its atten
tion to Gen. Wrangel.
"The Bolshevik believe the cap
ture of Warsaw will end the war with
Poland, a belief which is not shared
by the Poles. Soviet commissaries are
holding out daszllsg prospects of rich
booty In Warsaw. Little Impression la
being made, however, for the morale
of the army is decreasing.
"In the region of Brest-IJtovsk a
number of worn out and hungry de
tachments nave refused to obey or
ders, and It has been necessary to re
nlaee them. Summary executions had
no effect. The Soviet soldiers are
tired of war.
rteds Recognise Poland.
London. Etc Aug. IS. Russian
peace delegates at Minsk have been
instructed to recognise miiy tne na
tlonal existence of Poland and not to
Interfere In the domestio affairs of
that country, says a Minsic aispatcn
to the Herald, labor organ, quoting
an interview with M. Danlsnevsky,
president of the Russian peace dele
gation. The terms of peace made
public by the soviet government are
not final, according to the dispatch,
but may be modified at the conference.
"AH general meetings of the con
iarenoe wiu oe puDitc jo. Jjanisny
evsky Is quoted as saying. "We win
listen attentively to all Polish argu
ments ana while keeping close to the
published terms, have no intention
to refuse reasonable modifications.
"The general principle of Russia's
policy is based on fullest recogni
tion of Poland's Independence and we
will avoid any Interference in her in
ternal affairs. The crucial points are
tnose giving us security against
Polish aggression. No new demands
will be added to those already made
puniic-
French Protest Order.
Paris. France. Aug. Is. rBv the
Associated Press,) The French gov
ernment intends to protest energet
ically against the decision of Sir
jneginaia i: Tower, allied hlrh com
mlssloner at Danslg, who yesterday
forbade further debarkatlono at Dan
slg of French munitions for Poland,
it was learned today.
Several French munition ships are
DO it the sore, scientific -tray. Capture the B
-flies before they can get in the home, M
I hotel, "restaurant or meat market catch 9
them with the &
1 Curry Fly Trap Jggyp
H eyThe.S.ton9Ci3SsaaBssiIs. BStHIhVMs
A Carry Fly Trap at your back door MK&?BmmBtWS&
attracts flies keeps then cat of tha amaStKSfSSBImX
H hotae works arrfarnarirsWy. Costs lees than AuflBHsBssssssAanKSX
H rocky y paper or pauoss. In the long run and i&HeKb mUBp&Z
Pm abaotatabr tao bother. KUia of garnalxed tron s3?sMMHhAV399bA
Vm tad wire no wuud' sbaohrtfciy sanitary. Two AM?FkT?3Hflv4Ei&HH
I ATAIIiCOODDHAtZES. jlMfr
CUSHY FLY TRAP CO.. Inc. JM r-
Tulsa, Okla. 9&
H ALL HARDWARE JOBBERS XXO Jl
DEALERS. mf Floiitmmm.
or delivered by Parcel Tint upon 1M KUlST3t
m receipt of price No. 1 too. No. Jm Write fcrdetafly
n 3.oo. ffl .na liberal tjj,
9 .ggsw crwire cnJsri
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTksSSSSSSSSSSSTSSSriBSSrBSSBSBSS
anchored outside Danslg. Sir Regi
nald, according to a report from the
French ambassador to Poland, takes
the attitude that he has not suffT
ctent allied troops to preserve order
If further munitions are unloaded.
Sir Reginald has asked the supreme
council for new Instructions, pending
the arrival of which he will TOaiwt.in
his decision. The council of ambas
sadors, which is acting as the su
preme council, does not meet until
September.
FORT BLISS HAS MORE MEN
THAN ANY OTHER POST
Fort Bliss and Its more than MM
enlisted men Is bringing a revenue
of nearly 1J5.000 per .month, or more
than 4.040.000 per year, into Bl Paso,
according to army officers' estimates.
The amount Includes salaries to of-
xicers and men and the amount spent
nwv tor necessary supplies OZ Tarieus
kinds.
According to Brig. Gen. Robert L.
Howse. the nost now hajt tjmkt. vn.
it. Danlsh-ii-than any other military poet in the
vuieu iswies. ana nas a number
larger than la ordinarily assigned to
any one fort In time of peaee.
WASHOUTS ON RAILROAD
TIE UP EL PASO FILMS
The weather u sfrWtfncr x. .,
um( picture ouainesev
"The Frev." the A1l Jat. e..-
ture scheduled for showing at the
Kllanay this evening, failed to arrive
during the day, on account of wash
outs on the Texas & Pacific railroad
between El Paso and Fort Worth.
Several Other iYhihitnn alu. v...
hit by the washouts, but Ben Lewis
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
Dost streak or rain your material in a
poor dye. Insist oa "Kara end Dyes.
asy erections in pacsz--s.
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
8 I-
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve It, then you
destroy It entirely. To do this, put
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
lips.
Do this tonlcrht. and bv mornlni-
most if not all. of your dandruff win
be gone and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter bow much
dandruff you may have.
Tou will flnd, too. that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossv. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Tou can set liouid arvon at atit
fixed drug store it I. inexpensive and
1 never xaus to do the work-Adr.
Saunt hurt a bltl Sron a littla
"Freexone" on an aefaing corn. in.
stantry that earn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with Ha
ters. Truly!
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a fa cents, sufficient
feSn 2JUJ.TaSl.lJSJ ybo.J,ad..a wto remove every hard corn, soft corn,
U?tK.TLi...B'it..c?,?Fb:t ta "P-. or corn between the toes, and the
He hopes to have it here tomorow.
KIELrs ALLEGED SLAYER
GOES TO SAN ANTONIO HOME
Thomas E. Cooper, charged with
the murder of Morris P. Klely near
the Clubhouse cafe Friday night and
released Tuesday on 50M bond, will
leave thle afternoon for his home In
San Antonio. He will bo accompanied
by his brothers, J. X. and J. R.
Cooper.
Cooper Is aald to have shot Klely
following an argument In the cafe.
He was given a preliminary hearing
Monday before justice Clark Wright.
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE.
Francisco Ftgueros. arrested by
prohibition officers Tuesday after
noon on the -Island" was held In a
75 bond by United States commis
sioner A. J. W. Sehmk WednMrlav
tavrnwK. Kb is cnarged Tnth trans
porting liquor A companion of
Flgueros eicaped across the river Into
Mexico
or corn between the toes, and ths
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tlon. Adv.
PLASTERING FALLS.
A bursted nine hMvn rh wall nf
the third and fourth floors at the
county courthouse, so soaked the
plastering that a large quan'lty fell
from the ceiling
ARE WQEN HATHRALLY DESPONDENT!
A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with a deli
cate organism and In nine cases out
of ten mental depression may be at
tributed to an abnormal condition of
the system, which expresses Itself In
nervousness, sleeplessness, backaches,
headaches, causing constant despond
ency. Lydla, E. Plnkham't Vegetable
Compound, a simple remedy male
from roots and herbs. Is the one
great remedy for this condition It
goes to the root of the troyue sal
overcomes despondency Ad-r
?-TA3LETS"
FfXL 'ine of KODAK- awrt rrrvniTO-
SroiliMiiStffi!
i
usslies at Gancara's. Adv,