El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

EL PASO HERALD 2 CUMMINS CHARGES WfLSDN LOS AMERICA'S FRIENDS ACROSS SE Attacking League, Senator Says Brilliant Eecord of TT. S. In War Forgotten In Storm of Protest That Followed President Returning Home; Those Hopeful of League Now Realize Some Provisions Mean War. WASHIXOTON, C. Sept.

IS. When president Wilson ended his work at the Paris peace conference, "the United States had not a friend in Europe, Asia or Africa and our brilliant service in the war was almost forgotten in the storm of pro-! rsts which followed him as he sailed or hone," senator Cummins. Republican, Iowa, declared today in an ad-ires the senate attacking: the eag-je of nations covenant. "The mly tMnc the president broaebt with him Tt1Ich iras Juy-tally reeeired In America by mui-tirsde of good mat or Cummins vatd, Miras coreaint for a league of nations and this only because these people loitered, many of tbem without In qnfry, that the league would bring pence to a war-weary world ana would maintain St In all the yeara to come. Gradually they are under tan dins; that there are some provisions In the covenant which must Inevitably provoke war.

Senator Cummins deplored the at-terar of senators to charge otl-er senators with opposing the treaty to accomplish thir political de signs, as well as efforts of the latter group to make it appear that those supporting the president were indifferent, if cot hostile, toward the vital concerns of their own country. AVar'a End Time for Bxlt. Senator Cummins contended that when the war was ended "our exit should have been as speedy and complete as possible." This did not mean, however, he added, that the United States should have abandoned its allies or made a separate peace with Germany, "but it does mean that it was not our duty to associate ourselves with foreign powers in reforming: the map of thew orld and in apreeinjr to maintain it as the victors had made it." Condemning- the disposition of Shantung, senator Cummins said be wanted to relieve the American republic "from the eternal odlnm of the Shantung crime" and "from the disgrace of passing- over Thrace to Bulgaria." There would be many Shantung, he said, and if the principal associated powers worked In harmony it would mean ilothing less than complete and arbitrary power of the world. As much as he deplored the wrong done China, he would adhere, lie said, to the principles he had pre- Priacher Baseball Fan Ass The Lord's Aid CINCINNATI, Sept. 2 S.

Cincinnati has one real preacher baseball fan. He is Rev. E. McMillio, of the First Presbyterian church, and has asked all loyal Cincinnati fans to join him in a prayer in which the Lord la requested to grant speed, control and deceptive curves to me pucners, xrequent and tlmelv hits to the batters. blessings to Pat Moran, the manager, and good health and safety from accidents to all the players." Rev.

Mr. McMUlfn was a former college star and frequently prac tices with the Reds. viouslv announced and'votA mmiYit the committee amendment awarding iuo province to t-Qina. League Shackles America. The man who attempts to preach me doctrine tnat peace wun uerxaany.

with or without the league of na tions, means peace for the world in the relations of men with men, or trouncing, selling and buying according to ancient customs, inflicts Incalculable Injury on the public lf America," he said, is shackled to the proposed league of nations just as It is written, she will go Mindly and blunderingly into the future, incapable of guidinir her own people safely through these ark and oirficplt days." ASSUMES MnV DCTIE.r Maj. G. Muller arrived Thursday from Camp Lewis, where he was ad jutant, to assume the duties of ad jutant of the El Paso district, sue ceeding Maj. A C. GUlem.

All The Style You Fellows Have Been Looking For Your fall suit can be selected from several entirely different styles double breasted, form fitting, split waist, with or without'belts. Of course many men go out to buy a suit or overcoat with' a definite idea of model and pattern. Our large assortment makes it reasonably certain that what they have in mind here they will find it. On the" other hand the man who frankly admits uncertainty may safely trust the advice we give him on what is appropriate and becoming. The Sol I.

Berg store policy gioes satisfaciion. Our long business experience guarantees that every detail Cloth, style and workmanship is of the highest standard. Levy Grocery Company ndersell -ill Others. Those 565 and 4I8-4S0 East San Antonio St. We Cut the High Colt of Liying.

Canned Com, No. 2, 12c, Case $2.75 Caused Tomatoes, No. 2, 13c, Case $3.10 Canned Tomatoes, No. 3, 15c, Case 3.75 Canned Hominy, No. 3, 12c, Case S2.75 Canned Sauerkraut, No.

3, 12c, Case $2.75 Canned Pumpkin, 12c, Case $2.75 Goods Delivered Free of Charge. This Sale For One Week Only. Send In Yonr Mail drders at Once. Sure Relief TREATY BORES COLORADO FOLKS President Wilson Finds the State is Decidedly Apathetic, Like Ohio. (Continued from page 1.) treatv is acted uoon 'I must know ther it means we have ratified It IRE LL-API 6 Bell-ans HotiWater Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION the United States When the senate has acted it will be for me to determine whether its action constitutes an adopuon or a rejection.

I do not wish to draw doubtful conclusions. I don't wish to do injustice to the processes of any honest mind. But when that treatv is acted upon 'I wnei or rejected it. AVHIIns: to Accept Paraphrases. The foregoing paragraph is the key to the next steps in the great controversy now going on in the senate.

Mr. Wilson serves notice that he has no objection to reservations -that are. as he says, "multiplication of words" by which "you can make simple words apeak their meaning more distinctly" but he most decidedly opposes "qualifications' which mean asking "special exemptions and privileges for the United States." In other word, tue president, while not saying It In ho many Yrordw, reveal that nh lie he Tronld be loath to 'abandon his original poffltlon in favor of an absolute acceptnnre of the treaty as slcned at I'arls, nevertheless sees that he esnnot very well object to reservations that are simply a paraphrase of his own statements or Interpretations In public speeches. Indeed, he practically accepts what formerly was the position of the mild reservation ists, though he thinks some of their suggestions are superfluous because already covered in the language of the treaty. It is when the mild reservation-ists appear to join the extremists in limiting the nature of America's obligation under the covenant that the president steps in and calls a halt.

x'copic in me senate may not think the president would dare to proclaim the rejection of the treaty, but he feels so Intensely on the subject that he will nn-qnestlonnbly do so If he thinks any reservations put Into the ratifying resolutions alter the mean tttK of the contract In the treaty. When the resident reminded his hearers at Denver that the power to neogtiate treaty rests with the ex ecutive, he was uttering a warning 10 me senate and to tne country as to the course which he would be com pelled to adopt if the senate changed me meaning 01 tne treaty. Confusion of Terms. There has been much ranfiiirinn ni-r tne use of the terms "ratification' and "adoption." As a matter of fact, the actual vote of the senate merely auopis a treaty ana it is diplomatic Srecedent for the president of the nited States to perform the act of ratiucation itself br formal notice to other powers or by proclamation. If he considers that the senate did not adopt, but apparently rejected the pact, he would then notify the other powers that the United States senate had "amended" the treaty and that he as as signatory thereto must reopen the negotiations with a view to obtaining the acceptance of amendments by all the other powers, and the president says this Includes Germany, too.

Senator A. B- Fall, of New Mexico, has argued that inasmuch as Germany ia not to be admitted Immediately to the league she cannot consistently be given a voice in the amending of the covenant. Mr Wilson, on the other hand, says that flermany subscribes to the cov enant in the sense that she is obliged to agree to the formation of the league as a means of executing various articles of the treaty itself, such as the Saare Basin and referendum votes on other questions. The line between clarifvlnr reser vations and destructive reservations is ceing drawn. Copyright 1919, El Paso Herald.

Straihtjacets Put On Soldiers In Hospital; Maj. Berglold Blamed Denver. Colo- Sent ZS. HesDonsl. iUity for use of straitjackeu on sol dier patient, at tha United states bos pita No.

Si at Aurora, near here, was placed on Maj. William Berg-told, former chief of the medical staff at the hospital, by witnesses at an Investigation today conducted by congressman Clarence F. Lea, of California. Mr. Lea is conducting an inquiry into general conditions at the hospital.

Roy A. Parks, a patient, told Lea he had suffered four hemorrhages last reDruary as a result of being placed In a straitiacket. Parks maintained he had been confined for disciplinary reasons. Lieut. Herbert M.

Nicholson. In charge of the disciplinary ward from jroruary I to June 3, last, declared men In th ward who continued to break the rules were ordered placed in ainnjsciiui ny Jtaj. jsergtoia. WILSON ASKS SENATE TAKE DEFINITE STAND ON TREATY Pueblo. Bent.

Reducing his fight for the peace treaty to direct Issue of acceptance or re jection, president Wilson Thursday Invited the senate to take a definite and unmistakable stand one way or ua otner. After it would be bis duty as chief executive to Judge whether the senate's action oon- sututea acceptance or rejection, should reservations be Incorporated in the ratification, the president added a warning that he did not consider "qualified adoption" as adoption in fact. He said, however, that he saw no objection to mere interpretations. Meanwhile white house officials in the presidential party permitted It to become known that the nronosed reservation which the president quoted at Salt Lake City and Cheyenne, ana which he announced he would regard as a rejection of the treaty, was one he had been informed was agreed on by several Republican senate leaders. The president was introduced at the meeting here by Alva Adams, former cnvri.or of CnnnAa shn eulogised Mr.

Wilson as a "twentieth century i-aui" ana tne "greatest prophet of peace." In his Pueblo addrAiw btmI. dent said the chief pleasure of his country wide trip was that it had nothing to do with his personal for- IUUCS, DOCTOR ORDERS WILSON HOI Both President and Wife Show Effects of Long, Tiresome Journey. (Continued from page 1) FOUIt 3IEX JOIX 5TAVT. Four men joined the nw in T31 Paso Prldav. Thev were- Thnmsi Earl, Blsber, Aria.

John Richard Cole- mman. Covington, Luis Garcia, Mesilla Park, N. and George Richards, Clifton, Ariz. Morris enlisted for two years as an apprentice seaman and will be sent to San Francisco. Coleman enlisted as an aviation mechanic for three Tears and will be sent to the great lakes.

Garcia enlisted as an apprentice seaman for two years and will go to San Francisco Richards enlisted for the same work and time and also will go to San Francisco. GOES TO SAN AMOMO. Llc-in Col rij Simpson, district is'jrnjj officer, went to San Antonio, Friday on official business. He will be gone a week. if Mr.

Wilson remained quietly In oed, but said he would insist upon absolute rest. Although the presidential special was due to reach Wichita at 1 oelock this morning, the arrival was delayed until as has been the ease in all cities where an earlier arrival had -been scheduled. Shortly before 9 the train was sidetracked on the outskirts of city and it was a half hour later that the decision to suspend the trip was announced in secretary Tumulty's statement. Assistant secretary Brahaney went by motor to the Wichita station, a mile away, to tell the local reception committee that the president could not leave the train. On the way the streets were lined by thousands who bad gathered along the route of the scheduled automobile ride in the business section.

Although there was said to be nothing critical, about the presidents con-rfiinn Tr RravsoiL declared a nerv ous reaction affeetlng his digestive organs made suspension of his trip Imperative. Ill Most of MgM, Mr. Wilson was III most of last night imi thA decision to return at once to the capital was reached Just before his tram arrived in vvicniia. president himself wanted to continue nts speaKing program, out uin Tpnnld not nermlt it. The presidents address, which was to have been delivered at the Forum building this morning, was canceieu.

ThA nrAaidftntial train did not pull into the station at Wichita, where a large crowd was waiting to welcome the president. Although he wanted to at least greet the people here. Dr. Gravson would not permit mm to leave his private car. Statement By Tumulty.

Secretary Tumulty issued the following statement: The president has exerted himself so constantly and has been under such strain dnrlng the lat year nnd has so spent himself without reserve on this trip that It lins broucbt on a nervous reaction in his digestive organs. Dr. Grayson, therefore. Insists upon the eonrelatlon of his remaining appointments and his Immediate retnrn to Washington. notwithstanding the president's earnest desire to complete his engagements.

T.AAvinr Wichita, at 11 oelock today. after a stop of about two hours, the presidential special win reacn waan-ington Sunday morning. It will go by way ox ivansas -y ana 01. iuio-IVIlsen Issues Statement. Later the following statement was Issued from tee train: "To the neoDle of Wichita: "It is with sincere regret that I am unable to meet tne line people ot Wichita and Kansas, to lay before them all the facts regarding tne treaty of peace and the league of nations.

I know with what candor they nn Id dMiIrA te treat this lmnortant matter, and I am confident what their Judgment of the facts would be. it is a real disaDPointment to me that I must leave Kansas without having the pleasure of again coming into personal contact, wun mem. (Signed) -Woodrow Wilson." Jnut before the train left Wichita at 11:27 a. m. It was said the president was feeling better ana was sitting up EL PASOAXS ARE FRIEXDS OF ItUAIl AUJII11AI.

CUV.M9 Rear Admiral Robert B. Coonts. newly appointed chief of naval operation of the naw. sncceedlnir rear ad miral Benson, was a boyhood friend of Mr. and Mrs.

A- Shedd. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Shedd knew rear admiral Coonts.

during their school days back in the old home in Hannibal, ya. and knew him when he left Hannibal to enter Annapolis. Both rear admiral Coonts and Gen John J. Pershing were reared in the same section of the country. Here's A Chance To Buy Shoes Big As You Like Renovated shoes are in demand at the army store opened here Thursday at San Antonio and Ourango streets.

One of the largest army shoe shops In the country Is turning out these repaired shoes and they are selling as low as ft a pair. The entire second floor of the building is given over to the repair of shoes, saddles and tents, under the direction of Lieut. Harry Epector. Among the shoes repaired Friday was one pair size 14. There are four men at Ft.

Bliss who wear shoes that large. One man who has to have his shoes made to order at the fort weighs 276 pounds and la more than six feet tall. Maj. H. Mendenhall has charge of the army store.

lie is assisted by Lieut. Charles Savage. A good business was reported for Thursday. Grand Jury Returns Murder Indictment An Indictment charging murder, was returned by the grand Jury Friday against Henry M. Young.

1817 North Pledras street. The Indictment is In connection with the death of T. J. Sanchez which followed a sbootlng affair at the Young home late Monday afternoon. A preliminary hearing for Younc was con ducted before Justice J.

M. Deaver Thursday. Manpel Grandas was Indicted for unlawfully removing mortgaged property. Several additional Indictments were returned but the names were withheld pending arrests. CHARGE JAPAN VIOLATING IMMIGRATION AGREEMENT Washington, D.

Sept. It. Japan was charged with "flagrant violations" of the commonly termed "gentlemen's agreement" with this conn- try by V. S. McClatchy, of Sacramento, and Miller Freeman, of Seattle, yesterday before the house Immigra tion committee.

Testifying in' connection with the committee's consideration of the bill which would permit a certain per centage oi tne nationals or a coun try to enter the United States each year, both McCIatehv and Freeman said that Japanese control of many laausines in wasnington. uregon, California, and Colorado was being enlarged through violations of the agreement, which forbids the entry or Japanese laborers, both skilled and unskilled. Into the United States. Both witnesses urged exclusion of the Japanese, asserting their admis sion Is creating an economic menace ol me entire country. OF C.

TRAFFIC MANAGER GETS SHINGLE RATE REDUCED As the result of a petition filed with the railway administration by A U. raaiocn. director of the traffic department of the chamber of commerce freight rate authority 1I.IS1 has just been Issued by the administration authorising the publication on 30 days notice to the interstate commerce commission of a 60 cent rate on lumber in carload lots and a TO cent rate this coSe IBMl vKSmG In 1, 2 and 5 pound cans. Never in IBr balk. Always airtight cam.

Standard Stores Saturday Specials First Cranberries of the Season, per quart 16c Tea Garden Strawberry Jam, No. 1 size can 38c Tea Garden Strawberry Jam, No. 2 size can -73c Tea Garden Quince Jam or Orange Marmalade, No. 1 Can 35c Uneeda Biscuit. 3 nackaees for 25c Premium Sodas, large packages, 2 for 31c Chase and San-boras Coffee the Worlds Best Order a can tomorrow! Moses' Best Flour, 24 lb.

sack 1.85; 48 lb. sack for $3.65 Crisco, 1 lb. can, 60c; 3 lb can, 6 lb. can for. $2.25 Large Can Van Camp's- Milk, 15c; small can 7Uc 2 Cans Polk's Best Corn for 25c Van Camp's Early June Peas, per can 17c Van Camp's Extra Sifted Early June Peas, per can 25c Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, per package py.

10c 2 pound Package Comet Rice for 32c 2 pound Can Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard for 85c Meat Department Specials Home Dressed Fryers, per pound 43c Home Dressed Hens, per pound 44c Fancy K. C. Corn Fed Beef Fancy Milk Fed Veal Beef Prime Rib Rolled Roast, per Lb 35c Veal Rolled Pot Roast, per Lb 20c Beef Shoulder Roast, per Lb 20c Veal Shoulder Roast, per Lb 20c Beef Brisket Stew, per Lb 12c Veal Plate Stew, per Lb 12c FANCY SPRING LAMB Lamb Legs, per pound :.3 40c Lamb Shoulder, per pound 35c Lamb Stew, per pound 20c Standard Stores and Markets All Over Town We Deliver Orders of $1.00 and Over Husband Sends Plea Of Forgiveness For His Runaway Wife "Please find ray wife. She Is In El Paso with another man. I need her to help me with the children.

I will wire money fer her tickeUlf you will send her home. Please see that she sets on the train and starts to me." Such was the harden of a plea which reached police chief J. R. Mont gomery Thursday from a man living: in southeastern Texas. The man wrote to a local attorney, enclosing; a picture of his wile and -tne otner man." He asked that the police institute a search for the woman.

The matter is tinder investigation. MERCHANTS WILL BE TOLD HOW TO INCREASE PROFITS Members of the chamber of com merce who attend the meeting at the chamber rooms next Monday night at 8 oelock. will be told why ther are not making- as much money as they ought to maae in spite or mgn prices. The man who will tell them Is Paul Flndlay. of Los Angeles.

He Is a retail merchant and represents the California Fruit Growers' exchange. IL! r-frl anrt nMint will II TIM snhWt nf lr Plndlav's talk. JUDGE BIUDT flOME MONDAY. Judce Will P. Brady, of the county civil court, is expected to return from California Monday.

Edgar Williams, local attorney, has been presiding tn conntv civil court during the absence of Judge Brady. The Strong; 'Withstand the Heat ot Summer Better Tha the Weak Old people who are feeble and vounaer oeo Die who are weak, will be strengthened end enabled to go tbrouzh the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It purines and enrienes the blood and builds up the whole system. You can feel its Strengthening. Invigorating- Effect.

60c. Adv. WANTED- EVERY HOUSEWIFE TO SAVE MONEY by buying tneir groceries at Groublatt's, wttre yon always gtt Highest Quality at oar Low Self-Serring Prices. Take advantage of our special offer for Saturday only. With every purchase we will sell 10 bars Crystal White Soap for 48c 63c Crises, 6 lb.

can Meadow Gold Creamery Butter. Fresh Kansas ggi. (every one jraarsBtced), doe. Foley Coffee, ACl Lnby Apple Butler, XJf pound can 32 Ilershcy's Cocoa, nn Large Roil lb. can stiUU Toilet Paper Cream of Wheat flovr 12 lb.

sacks, 79c; 24 lb sacks National Brand Cakes, 30e pkg. Tri State Macaroni or a Spaghetti, pkg. Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 2V, cans Campbell's Pork and Beans, 14 ox. can WHson Strawberry Preserves, 24 or.

bottle $2.09 57c 29c 6ic $1.54 14-1-c 7ic 131c 14c 48c Cash No Delivery No Clerks. Serve Yourself and Save. Grossblatt's Self Serving Store Curttss Co. buy Liberty Bonds. Adv.

"THE GLOBE" 3 Faa prorrcsslre drpartmrat store tM KrxistfrM Chemical Fibre In-demnitj Prottxl Checks. THE TOIIO rnoTEC- TOGRATH SALES CO. Sheldon Ilottl Hide. 1 Paso, Tex. rh, 4643 "Better Safe than sorry." Published PC'-ial permission ot The Uiobe Oar STtt-m of rcffistmtion prevents or from se rhecica to Banks for the use of tj-nst'p- we sell rtery proof checks to Banks for th'ir otto ae only and a tastomtrs 512 North Stanton Phone 318-2122 Phone 31S-2122 Come And Get Yours Carry It Away EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 6 Pound Crisco $2.11 8 Pounds Snow Drift $230 7 Pounds Potatoes 25c Meadow Gold Butter, Ponnd 62c Veal Stew (at Store No.

1) 10c NOTICE: NOME OF THESE FIVE ITEMS DELIVERED AT THESE PRICES. Veal Shoulder Koast, JA Prime nib rtoast. Lb Rump Roast, Lb 5c Drlsket Boll. I.b lze Spring Chickens, Lb 40c ivmr -sssssasfssfjfsWV Safe Milk For Infants Invalids! 24 Pounds Red Star Flour 24 Pounds Cream of Wheat Flour. 1 Pound Tall Pink Salmon Pecan Valley Peanut Butter No.

1 Wilson Peas Tafl Lihby or Wilson Mffic Tall Hebe Milk Alameda Coffee No Cocliar Nutritiou3 Diet fhr ah a carload lots. JniCk it- XT or.jton on th Soutn- L.uncn at Home or Office I The Stocks Groceterias 5 Stores ituroiiTS Fori in, TV. i-ic ui. i 01 i. M.insnn.

meU.cai from i cii'jl ni 1 I' till i frn fi man at I. t--s Friday Tr djiy twtn'the d.stnct This is a reduction of tgur cents "or "'Old Imitations and a carlcaa ia tne freight costs. N'j. 1 606 H. Oregon.

Ho. 2 ,118 East Boulevard. Jo. 403 H. Nevada No.

3, 812 Piedras (Five Pts.1 Ho, 43525 Hueco St. (Alta VisU) (Mo orehead School Opposite).