davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

(Sala de Lucita en- la que char
Tan la mama de esta, Santita Y Ado
raci0n. cuandO entra Lucita todas
callan.
= Ha pasado un angel?
" ha dejado una noticia dice
AdOraci0n, que a pesar de su edu
caci0n de tOdos elogiada, suele ser
indiscreta pOr la viveza de su ca
racter.
d A YER?
| Santita no sc atreve hacer Sc
has a su prima de que calle, y sn
fire por 10 que va venir
Que Frasquito ha tenido un
nuevo brote cOreOgrafico, como Sc
dice ahOra.
Los ojos de Lucita brillan como
soles, mientras dice serena.
d ES ESQ tOuO
A la tia Gloria lie pareci9 de-
masiado.
Mama, dice Lucita, mimOsa,
atin no lie hemOs dido el, este 10
primero; luegO, es periodista, tie
he compromises de los cuaiCS no
puede evadirse, V la manecita aca-
Iricia la cabeZa de la bOndadOs:i ma
ma, mientras siente que algo que
duele muchO, Sc rasga Ell eli cora
Z0n.
-V0y ir con Adoraci6n dc tien
das. me 10 permites?
-Si, hija mia, Y que 81 YES 4
rasquito, estes ms!:rada y t:n I'll
Z0n.
Lucita care cambiarse de tia
j.. Adora ion la signe y Santa
conenta r.. "Cuali;ic FrasUil0
vra a Ll,..ita con AdOraciIl con
ell perrito Y con ell grom, sc Gispa-
IA, mama me parecc que l-Hclta
va esta cOnvertida en- .Jnez Y empie
"a a castigar, antes de haber dido
al REQ.
isl que lie tiene mania Fras-
quito a Adoraci0n. Y luego tiene
esa chica unas ocurrencias, mira q.
ahora lleya ell negrito de lacayO,
cualflo ella maneja la vOlante, pa
IA que lleve a Zizl en- ell almOha-
don! Van a reirse de ella!
-Su pecadO es venial y de ele-
gancias. aqui desconocidas, me.
jOr dichO no puestas Ell practica.
Aparecen Lucita y Adoraci0n,
Lucita pintada como a su nOvio
no lie gusta y vestida con una co
queter1a eXtremada; es In mujel
celOsa que desea veneer a SUI rival.
va saben ustedes que Lucita peca
de bonita y posee una distinction
suprema.
Las dos primes visitan variOs
establecimientOs de mOda Y ror fin
aparece nuestro Frasquito que ha-
ce un gestO de venenO cuandO We
a Lucita con Adoraci0n y ZiZi, la
tinfsima chihuahua que lleva lazo
blanco y lila, acompaiiando su
sellOra Y dueha Ell SUI dueIo.
Galante pOne una sonrisa 'ionde
ell cOraz0n pusO una arruga y an
tes de hacer el saludO de rIbrica
va Adoraci0n le ha dichO listed
tendra que decir muchas cosas Il
Lucia y ella Il I'd, todas nuerds,
pOr supuestO, asi es que voy Il ha-
Ger mis- compras y ustedes Il decir-
sc 10 mismO que le dijO nnestro
padre Adam nuestra madre
Eva.
-AdOraci6n no quiere creerme
que tn haces el amor de una name
ra "tuya", como nadie 10 hizo an
tes, creo que has inyentado ilasta
!. las frases...
-Es un primor mi future pri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

iEN ASUNTOS PERSON.ALES
Nuestro distinguidO amigo el Sc
flor de la Vega Pesquera-Don
Manuel Sc encuentra Ell la isla
ell asuntos persOnales con motive
de Ia sensible muerte de su seilor
padre, Ocurrida hace algGn item
lpO Y de Puerto Rico ira a Vene-
Zuela en- asuntOs de la casa DIR.
Williams que representa-.
BienvenidO Y que lie sea grata
Ia estancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
NO ACEPTARON Ell RETO

El EquipO "Sella" desafi6 al ''Pa
'rres" un partidO definitivo V los
'buenos muchachOs de este querien-
do mantener su COpa, no acept;l
ron. Parece que Sc insistiil pa
ia de una vez saber quien Sc queda
con el triunfo cAceptaran?
I'm eRtusidStd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

corros de esta ciudad, al seIior
Diego Quintero, que EMBARGO pa
IA EstadOs UnidOs EN- usO de Ii
cencia. El senior Claudio tiene
gran practica en- SUI profession v
no hay duda que prestara buenos
serviciOs ell ell cargo que hoy de-
sempeila.
NOMBRAMIENTO FIRMADO
Ell GObernadOr ha firmadO ell
nOmbramientO a favor del seiiOr
Andres Landrau TadeO. como
miembO de Ia Junta Municipal
de Agricultural de Carolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
RECONOCIMIENTO DE DIPLO
MATICOS

FL GobernadOr ha recibid0 un
cable del NegociadO de Asnntos
Insulares, informandole que el De
partamento de EstadO ha rccOno-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
ORDEN DE ARRESTO CON
IRA LOS REPRESENTATIVES,

IRA LOS REPRESENTA- NTES
La session de hoy por la mana-
ma tuvo que suspenderse por ha-
ber asistido solo IA Representa-
tes de los 81 que cOmponen dicho
cuerpO. Sc acOrd0 celebrar session
esta tarde las 3 y arrestar, con-
duci6ndolos a la Camara, los
Representatives. que estando Ell
San Juan no van a cumplir con
SUI deber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

uOS, poiHuC-L CS tuit iiuAN"io ''o ~
bailar solo con ell nOviO. Lo mis-
mo que has sabido mOrtificarte
cumpliendO deberes de cOrtesia con
esas mujeres, vas sufrir esta no
che cn obsequio a mi, tn !4lcita
que tie promote yer a ii NADIA mas;
hablar contigO, mientras haE!a con
otros, V tn aparici0n, sin que tenga
que parecerme profanaci0n. cstara
ALI, entire mi pareja Y 70; Tanto
tie quiero! I; TIE enojas? Vas a hacer
mala tn defensa de hace un mOmen
TO? Es que no puedo yo hacer el
Imilagro de estar con otros Y estar
solo contigO? 81, mi Frasquitc, no
me hagas dudar de toda la yerdad
de 10 que me has dichO; dejamc pro
bar ese estadO Ell que tn has sen
lido Y dejame hacer una siembra
de fe, esta nOche de fiesta, para que
me quede grabada en el co"lZon
Il los acOrdes de una de esas dan
zas que tantO me gustan....
Frasquito pasa las de Cam, es-
ia novia suya lie esta resultando
algo inquietante y delicioso.
Adoraci0n aparece cargadL de
paquetes q. entrega al groom mien
tras hace mimos a Zizi, al que Fras
quito privarfa de Ia vida sin remor
dimientOs.
/ =: Viene listed? lie hacenlus 81
tic Ell ell auto v asl tomara cl fres-
co Ell ell Parque?
-Iimpdsible Adoracion, cstoy
citado dentrO de diez minutes es-
casos con un prohombre y no pue-
do mcnos que privarme de 10 que
iseria un placer para mi. Pero LlI-
cita ha decididO ir al baile Y ALA
nos veremOs, supuestO que ia us
ted?
{ Y mi lutO?
-Dejele donde lie dejo cuandO
esraban aqui los Congresistas'
-Toma usted venganza del ser
mon?
No ha habido mas que amor
Lucita esta por encima de los
''gossips" afortunadamente.
Lucita sonrie y afirma. Y Fras
quito siente que no, que su movie
lie esta castigandO mas de 10 q,l(
merece, .pero lo. esta hacienda .inte
ligentemente y el acepta como but
no, cuantO venga Ell esa fOrm;;.
"A los pies de ustedes hellisi
mas.
-AdiOs, hOmbre feliz.
: -Es que no es so mismo" y(
llevO hechO y con 10 que voy a ha
Ger, Frasquito 0 deja de quer~rme
20 va q abOrrecer a las bailarinas
. Que bien he sabid0 aunir cosas qut
lie disgustan. Adoraci0n, ell peri
to, ell rouge, que me esta molcstal
do eli la cara de una manera atrO1
J y va a echarme perder ell cults
Y ell baile esta nOche, Y mis- fiji
teos de DANA chic y la acentuaCi0r
del descOte, que voy hacerlo auI
a costa de echar a perder ell traje
y luegO mi gran indiferencia pol
, sus compromises periodlsticos
: TOda lie va Il hacer pupa nj ni1o
como me esta hacienda a mi. Me
jOr, aSi eStaremOs mas cerca ;cO
muni0n de pensamientOs.
AdOraci0n ha resiStido calla
da este mudo colOquio, pero va
, mo puede mas: Mira Lucita, prefe
} rible sera que te vayas atr;ls Y de
jes Zizi conmigo, Ell eI esta ex
!. plicadO ell silenciO.
-Perdona, estaba pensando.
En- FrasquitO.
No; tengO que acusarlne dc
haberle OlvidadO para pensar Ell
10 que vOy lucir esta noche.
Te vuelves superficial, y ese de
fecto era mlo, concedido por toda
la familia.
Me encanta parecerme a ii.
-iQue- finO esta el tempo.
Els que eres preciosa, elegante,
buena, viva V como a mi me gusta
la mujer; un poquitO sin coraz6n,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10

Presidente de la Asamblea Nacio-
nal Alemana, GegIo, por el Reichs-
tag aleman para presidir la nueva
comisi0n de la Paz, segun avisa un
despacho de Berlin. Ell nuevo conf
te, segun Sc dice, estara tornado por
Fehrenbach, tres vicepresidentes de
la Camara Y veintiocho miembros del
parlamento, incluyendo el baron Rich
thofen Hugo Hasse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
DON MANUEL CADIERNO

En- ell vapOr "MOntevideO" re-
gres0 aver tarde a esta capital,
despues de algunos meses de au-
sencia, nuestrO estimadO amigo
don Manuel Cadierno, .muy pOpu-
lar en- nuestrOs cfrculOs de negO-
clos.
DamOs al seiiOr Cadierno nues-
ira mas afectuosa bienvenida.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
REV. w. r. BACON
GOES TO CHINA
After HE Graduation From Mission
School He viii 60 TO
the Foreign
Field

Word has been received By Keokuk
friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Wallace r.
Bacon. former pastor Of the First
Christian church here, that Rev. Bason
win receive his masters degree from
the College Of Missions at Indianapo-
lis, on the evening Of June the tenth,
After bis graduation Rev. and Mrs.
Bacon Will go 70 China AS represen-
tatiyes u the Foreign Christian mis-
gionary society and the Christian
Woman's Board Of Missions.
They expect 10 visit in keokuk for
several days before they leave for
their foreign work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
CUSHMAN WAS
COhPL IMEhTED
Heokuk Man Failed of Election
Against ODDS ey Only Two Votes
at the State Convention
Of Iowa U. c. T.
RIVER CITIES BANNED
Next Convention WIN be Held at Dav-
export in Connection with the
Illinois State conyen-
RIVER CITIES BANNED

Albert II. Cusbman was defeated
for secretary Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Of Iowa by only two
votes al Cedar Rapids, and the Keo-
kuk delegation gayB that II the cleo
ton had occurred little earlier in
the program, he would have been
elected. Some Of MS votes went home
too soon for his guccess as a candi-
date.
he was defeated by A y. Bracket
of Des Noines. The argument was
that last year Reok1k had the grand
councillor and the grand chaplain,
and other Mississippi river cities the
rest Of the Offices, 80 that this year,
the election should 90 into the in
terror of the state, in part.
The other officers elected were:
Sam White Of Davenport, grand coun-
cillor: ]. w. Clark Of Dubuque, grand
Junior councillor; W A. Downs Of
Spencer, grand treasurer; Oscar Bur
CESS OF Burlington. grand conductor;
Archibald ". McFarlane Of Water
loo, grand page.
Next year the convention win be
at Davenport in connection with the
Illinois state convention at Rock
Island.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
CITY NEWS.

Spring chickens and aster plants.
1872 Morgan.
Don't forget June 10 is last day
Home Tea Co.'S coffee sale.
Miss Agnes dancing studio 4201z
Main, room s. Phone 1883
st Mary's excursion Quincy, on
Sidney tomorrow, rain or shine, a. N.
Special Masonic meeting Eagle
lodge Tuesday evening, June 10. at
1890. First degree.
H. G. Wiesemann Of st. Joseph,
is in the city visiting relatives and
friends. He expects to go to Chicago
this evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
ROB POSTOFF|CE
At MOhTROSE
Mail Sack from Nauvoo and Stamp
Drawer the Principal Things
Disturbed Late Saturday
Night
LOSS rs LIGHT IN VALUE
Tho Attack Of Yeggrnen on Safe Fails,
and They Do Not Get Into the
Cash Box with
Tools.

The Montrose postoffice was bur
glarized Saturday night, but the loss
is slight in monetary value.
There are marks on the safe door
showing that the yeggmen tried to
force it open, but their tools were
not adequate for that purpose. and
they gave up trying to get into the
cash box. which is not really burglar
proof.
They rifled the mail sack holding
mail from Nauvoo, and the stamp
drawer, but got little OF value in
either place.
The burglary was discovered SUM-
day morning.
A hardware store at Montrose was
also entered, but not much was taken
there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
Bill Rfdenou, Retires.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 9.-Bill
Ridenour, the man who has trimmed
more Iowa politicians and officials
than any other in the state, has re-
tired.
Ridenou-, known from one end of
Iowa TO the other. has been state
house barber for eight years, having
catered 10 three governors and as
,semblymen of FIVE sessions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
Hows THls7 LowITz.

Call for those 1929 and s5.9s wash
dresses: they're worth 10 more. Call
for corduroy coates 1898, worth
$3.50. Cali for new tub waists, s14e
to 1888. New tub skirts, s1.49 to
1898. New georgette waists, S4-98
TO $40. Lowitz. New skirts. s2.ss to
s25. Special discounts. See windows
Nos 1 and 2.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
FORCED TO RETAIL COAL.

FONOEU y hE HTL O0NL.
Being unable 10 sell our coal IN
Keokuk at wholesale, viii retail at
almost your own price. See prices
tomorruw's Gate City. Zeigler, posi-
lively best from Franklin county and
best quality.
D. Z. REEVES & co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
TWO STRANGE
BEDFELLOWS
The Clerk al the Hotel Iowa Has
Some Strange Experiences
These Days, Even if
Mc&rr.in~.

mcLcriSts are Late.
The clerk al the Hotel Iowa gasped
Saturday night when he was asked
to put Wilson and Kaiser in the same
room. The two gentlemen arrived
together and spent the night in Keo-
kuk as bedfellowa
The rough condition Of the roads
in Illinois and Missouri has prevent
ed the automobile tourist season
opening up yet, and the usual Sun
day crowds Of motorists coming 10
Keokuk have not started this sum
mer.
On the other hand. It seems n
have become fashionable here to take
Sunday luncheon and dinner al the
Hotel Iowa. and there were seventy
Keokuk people counted in the din.
ing room Sunday noon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

The production Of copper In the
United States has increased more
than twenty-five fold gince 1850.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

Chile has national forests that
cover about 100000 acres Of land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Red Flag Torn Up
By French Sailors,
Declares Leagues
Minister Says Attempt at
Mutiny in the Black Sea
Fleet Was Abortive Coup
of Bolshevik Propaganda

PARIS, June 14.-In the debate in
the Chamber of Deputies on the
alleged mutiny of seamen of the
French Black Sea fleet, Marcel Cachin,
Socialist deputy, said Admiral Kol-
chak's army might be compared to the
forces which operated against the
French revolution, and expressed
establishment that the Allies should
recognize Kolchak, Gust at g time
when he is being beaten"
Georges Leygues, Minister of Ma
rine, followed M. Cachin with review
of the Incidents attending the dis
orders on the Black Sea fleet. He said
the French squadron had been sent
into the Black Sea in carrying out the
armistice terms with Turkey. Re-
ferring to the trouble on the battle
ship Jean Dart, he said after there
had been manifestations of impotence
on the France, the "effervescence" was
communicated to other ships and the
red flag was hoisted.
Red Flag Torn to Shreds
The officers of all the vessels, he
said, refused to parley with the men
until the red flag was hauled down.
The commander Of the Jean Bart, who
was arrested by his men, said, accord
ing to the Minister:
Boys, look out. You are in a. state
of rebellion. I will haul down that
red flag or you shall strike me down
at your feet
The commandments desire was not
only satisfied, said NJ, Leagues, but the
sailors themselves tore up the red
flag and handed him the shreds,
saying;
keep them in witness of our reso-
luton to become orderly again."
Conduct of Navy Eulogized
Men delegated by the sailors them
selves helped the commanding officers
to restore order and calm, the minister
declared, after which he held the pre-
vlously tumultuous chamber by an
eloquent review of the role the navy
played during the war and an exposi-
ton of the revolutionary propaganda
carried on by Russians among the
crews of the French feet, to which he
attributed the short rebellion.
1T was criminal plot he said.
The poison which brought about the
collapse of Russia was to DESTROY
France. The press of Germany and
revolutionary Russia announced hat
the crews Of ships in the Baltic had
mutinied. Having lost the war, Ger
many hoped thus to win the peace,
but the plot failed. The navy re-
manned faithful in its duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Majority Socialists Adopt
Scheme for Sc rvic e
to Cover News Events
From Their Standpoint
Scheidemann Rules Party
Government Faction Uses
Steam Roller Methods ON
Opposition i'm Convention

WEIMAR, June IA (By The Associa-
ted Press).-The German Majority
Socialist party will establish an inter
national press service immediately
after peace is concluded. A resolu-
ton to this effect was adopted with
virtual unanimity by the party's con-
vention, now meeting here, at yester-
days session. 1t will maintain special
correspondents in the various political
world centres, including Washington,
Toxic and Peking.
The Socialists, it was explained,
feel that they cannot again rely upon
chance reports of interest to them in
various parts Of the world appearing
haphazard in the German press with
out their having a knowledge of the
source and reliability Of the informa-
ton.
The convention rejected by large
majority motion to exclude Frederick
Ebert, the German President, and
Philip Scheidemann, the Premier,
from the party's executive committee
Malcontents in the organization de-
sired to have this action taken and the
question was considered one of the
most important of the convention.
Seek to Win Independents
Although the Majority Socialists
have declined in fact to effect any
re rnion with the Independent Social
lists, they apparently sought this af-
ternoon, although not without oppo-
sition, to soften the Independents
hostility by accepting the following
resolutions:
CAT no time has the desire of class
conscious workers been greater than
now to unite the German proletariat
and therefore to demand clear state
ment of the basis upon which reun-
ion of the two camps Of the German
Social Democracy is possible. There
must and can be ways, if both sides
show q willingness to cooperate'
1t seems unlikely, however, that
this action will have any effect on the
Independents, who are considered as
certain to refuse their cooperation.
The leaders of the convention have
used "steam roller tactics" in quelling
those who dared raise their voices
against the policies of the party The
principal malcontents were Eduard
Bernstein and Herr Cohenrauss. Bern
stein was the object of verbal lash
ings by Premier Scheidemann and
Eduard David.
Scheidenlann Rules Convention
Any desire to reamalgamate with
the Independent Socialists failed un-
der the rough shod parliamentary tao,
tics Of oske and Scheidemann. They
declared the Independents were try
ing to bride and win over the loyal
government troops on the plea that
the Independents would soon gain con-
troll of the government.
The convention seemed to unite the
ajority Socialists stronger than ever
against the Independent Socialists.
Scheidemann overwhelmed all opposi-
ton, while Noske emerged triumphant
ly when the convention adopted a
resolution against retiring him as
Minister of Defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

England are so closely associated In
the Senatorial mind at the present
time that slap at Wilson Is slap at
England and vice versa in the adop-
ton Of the Irish resolution"
1t Is "The Morning Post" CORE
srondent's opinion:
when partisanship IL carried to
such lengths neither justice nor cour-
tesy can be expected. When interna-
tional relations are put In jeopardy
for the sake Of political advantage the
outlook is not bright
"The Daily Express" which certain
ly could not be classed among the
present friends described in the Irish
resolution as SILLY and rather indie
pendent" Declares:
"Brltons have no interest whatever
in the internal politics of the United
States" 1t asks "the Senate to show
similar Indifference to purely British
affairs" and replies to the charge that
the British formulated the league of
nations for their own benefit by stat
ing: "If the peace treaty could be
freed from embarrassment there would
w nv AS14C OulhliS 1ol 0lCdt ~ tol44l
or its government"
The Socialist Labor Daily Herald"
comments: "Half of Europe starves
and the other half squabbles. America
takes vigorous part in the SQUAD
bling, but so far not single CLEAN of
craftsmanship that is human. The
Senator'S want immediate peace and de-
struction of peace terms SO thorough
as to make peace more impossible than
it is already made by the terms as they
stand. President Wilson abandoned
his fourteen points, on which, trusting
to his honor, the Germans signed the
armistice. Italy and France are still
fighting not merely for their pound Of
flesh but for the last drop Of blood that
can be squeezed out in the cutting of
that pound. Lloyd George is accused
by the press, which put him in power,
of 'weakening,' because he makes faint,
vain gestures toward sanity in minor
details, while he is committed to re-
action in all essentials. And the peo-
pie perish!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

most" It failed to rob the parks Of
single bulb, although Chalss White
began with a bold claim for the
cutting down of the votes by 100000.
Sir Alfred Mond had only to say that
II the vote were reduced one of the
items affected would be the wages and
the war bonuses of the park stats, and
the attack was turned.
ut must be said" comments "The Ga
zette," that if every suggestion Of
economy can be countered by the reply
that wages must be cut down, the
chance of any economy anywhere is
gone. II there Is to be economy there
must be less paid in wages in one way
or another, and members and ministers
will have to face whatever unpopularity
is involved in cutting them down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
War Shrine in Hyde Park
Neglected, Laments Gazette
Nc1o York Tribune
FOrClOn Press Bure1,f

The Westminster Gazette" laments
that the "war shrine" in Hyde Park is
growing more and more shabby. Sum
mer sunshine emphasizes this shabbi-
ness. A few people continue to place
fresh flowers there, but-alas! flowers
fade so quickly, The "shrine" has
further dwindled during the past few
months and now contains fewer than
200 memorials. The worn and color
less flags are still there and the same
old drapery, exhibiting dirt and dismal
tears. That the "shrine" should be
allowed to remain in its present con-
dition is one of those mysteries which
battle plain folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Wolfe Dresses
$S.45
Wolfe Dresses
$6.o5

Fine white Wolfe hemstitched
and tucked model trimmed with
crisp orsandie. Dark foulard
patterned Voiles in smart styles,
organdie trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Fears I'LL Feeling
hO.S. andEngland
British Press of Opinion
League Dispute and Irish
I Report Strains Relations
NeD York Tribune
EuYOnadn R.,~.

tcarsr;sht. 1919. New York Tribune Incl
: LONDON, June 1.-THE British
! press fears that the relations between
Great Britain and America are being
strsined. The Senate speeches, the
resolutions against the league of ma
lions and the report of the American
mission which investigated the Sim
FSsn are published to-day. Even the
radical press, which has fought Ire
lands battles for a generation, cannot
support the American indictment Of
English rule without any qualifications
and reservations.
The Washington correspondent Of
The Morning Post" whose opinion
carries weight, reports:
1T was pure partisanship that in
arsneed the Senate TO have slap at
President Wilson, and also at England.
Unfortunately, President Wilson and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Lord Chancellor's Bathroom
Figures in Economy Debate
Nc1U York. Tribune

According to "The Westminster Ga.
zette," the Lord Chancellor's bathroom
came up as part of a discussion about
the possibility of economizing in the
British estimates. The standing COM
mittee tried its hand upon the votes
for the royal parks and pleasure gar
dens, in response to Austen Chamber
lain's declaration that government