davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Der the Hatchsrds took g house at
Leystonst0ne and advertised ID the lu-
cal papers that they were open TO re-
ceive unWanted children.
According 70 the police officials
who visited the house the conditions
in the place we're Understandable
Children were adopted" at from SO
TO $500, depending on ius- what the
mothers cbuid afford 10 pay The
can be judged from the fact that the
physician who testified IN the cases
reported that the child Of seven
months who should have normally
weighed about I5 pounds. only Weighe
weighed about Is pounds only
while the other infant normal weight
% poundsl was only 20 pounds seven
ounces. The other children were
found TO be suffering FROM lack OF
food and from neglect
All OF the children were not those
Of unmarried mothers some were
the offspring Of soldiers who were
abroad and whose wives were work
ing TO keep the home fires burning
Witnesses testified 10 the fact that
Airs. Hatchard told how she wanted 70
the accused persons were committed
for trial at old Bailey on charges Of
mansiauEhter
Charges az killing their babies have
also been made against several moth
ers and fathers.
Altogether IT seems as II the war
has done exactly what a well known
police Inspector sad would happen
some time ago. namely. brought
about a disregard OF human life and
a carelessness for the consequences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
London Girls Graceful
Because OF FOndness
For The Dancing An

London. Eng. Oct london girls
are graceful and generally walk Set
Ter than their brothers because they
are fond o. dzacinE. according 10 the
medical ofncsr o. the Londcn county
council
Teaching o. dancing "a the Dublic
schools has no doubt greatly helpsds
II q has nos saved the situation IN p
gard 70 the physical development q
London giris." aaid the medical Of
ficer. @Particularly noticeable Is the
much better arched instcp o. the Eirll
fl comparison with their oW1
brothers and with country ch-ldre--
The relative absence o. t-at foot
thus brought about Is the foundation
OF that grace OF carrlaEa which -1e
lyrical London Eirl OF the elementary
schools exhibits In the country
schools no dancing IS taught. nor Go
the children there enjoy those OUT
side stimuli 70 an interest n l1ncl-E
which are Characteristic OF Lonco1
1fren
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
London Shops Display
Nel0 Dressing Gowns

London. Eng. Oct shops IN
Jermyn and Bond streets, which cater
to London's uitrafashionable mems
trade. are displaying fantastic arrays
OF dressing lgowns-goWns whose
gorgeous col0rinEs and barbaric par-
terms BATTLE description Demand for
these garments is declared 10 have
been unprecedented in former sea-
sons. Thy are being offered n the
most flimsy OF Eossamer fabrics or
more substantial. but quite as highly
colored. washable sllks-ar prices
which vary from SO to SIS.
One writer. commenting on the
vogue Of these garments. declares
the bathroom parade a. fashionable
hotels is going 70 be worth the enc
tertainmenr tax"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

DuDAPESr. Hungary, Oct ste
- phan Friedrich. the reactonary
prime minister. who refuses to 90 out
Of office and snaps his fingers at the
entente. Is becoming as picturesque
a figure as Bels Kun His win IS Inn
posed by force Of arms. and all who
oppose him are being turned cut Of
office All classes denouuce him. but
the press Is sileneed and the people
are powerless TO act The Rumauians.
despite their promise not to Interfere
Ga the Internal politics OF Hungary.
are evidently behind nm.
The printers OF Budapest newspa-
pers yesterday refused 70 publish
propaganda news for Friedrich. and
went on strike. Rumanian troops
then took possession OK the news
paper offices and produced the news
papers IN the prime minister's inter-
estE.
Jews openly Thrashed.
A white terror directed against
the Jews and all those suspected OF
being against Friedrich. has taken
the place OF the fRed" terror IN
budapest Jews are openly thrashel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

in the streets. and n the peroFlnces
many have been murdered
The situation As Noticeable and
conditions are becoming c1aoti--
Friedrich maintains his position ct
violent propaganda, and constant as
sertions that the entente support
him. Politicians Of all parties are
wranEling and squabhllns and llE1--
ing FOR power. SO thar there ls 10
early prospect OF the estahizhnle.t
Of g stable government or one likely
20 be acceptable 10 the entente
RumunlunE Ruin Country.
Incontruverrible evidence is forth
coming that the Rumanians are wan
to1ly running Huug1ry- Among re-
cent acts are the taking Of valuable
drugs and making them rp In one
powder useless 20 anybody. Vial
parts Of highly tsch--icai machinery
have been carried of or SO eamaged
as &c be beyond repair. When a pro-
test W9s made. useless BolshlVist
money was sent IN payment
These acts have been followed By
a murderous attack hy nigh. on the
British naval force on the Danube
which brought Gen Narodescue. com
mauderinchiet TO book.
The only CLEAN % hope ls a reluc|
ton Of foou pricea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

'lsh government towards the mlllsar.
occupation OF Ireland 81 Attracting a
considerable amount OF attention. L1e
number OF troops garrl1oned IN che
IN fact & seems % be getting Seeadliy
me sending OF furthst $4,000 fresh
troops INTO the province OF Ulster hzs
naturally Caussa good cesi OF el-
element It has no doubt 10 do with
sons new campaign OF anti home rule
meetings ard 81 the threat Of the va
tioualists CT the fc1lsclturlcual
party. be &c noted9 n che north 20
counter every such meeting By 2 cor
responding home rule meeting IN the
pose OF the troops g 20 suppress one
OF both o. these series o. meetings. or
70 keep the peace between them. or
merely % take care Of the Sim Eelr-
rs remains mystery
The war Office. hcTe-er. has c1osan
this moment 20 make public The tacl
that the maintenance OF me troops
in ireland amounts already 90 no less
tia $50 QQo.0Q0 per a1uuu-to Whlee
must be added the upkeep or a heavily
armed and numerous police torca-
Irishmen OF all parties ana classes
are beginning 70 have serious -o11-s
as TO whether the annoyance. fricticr
and constant risk OF bloodsled whiei
Is caused By the presence Of lEls gar
rlsun. justifles an expenditure OF SIC
per head Of the population
IN these circumstances some solreu-
OF the difficulties is eagerly awaited
by the average man. who Is sick 20
death Of living IN a state ot seize and
uucartalnrv. For this reason the pro-
ceediuEs| CT the foreign relations ec17-
mltlae Of che United States senate see
closely followed yet most Iris.sfi-1.
her
teal rzlae is likely 70 res-lt -r1lr
these endless discussions. and --ey see
fairly clearly that The IRISH question
Is being used BY many American p1li-
ticians merely as lever Tor -17ir
De valera Needed az Home
A more practical matter IS that a-r-
De Talsra's campaign IS beginning o.
produce results IN cash. and sim r-l-
Is already giving TO the public
scheme for administering these runca
BY ways Of grants Tor various forms
OF development IN Ireland. ne pre-
nosals Include the setting rp % la1c
bank for the purchase o. uuteu1lr1l
land and the settlement thereon Or
colonies Of "landiess men OF labor
gaulzallcn- AZ present -ne sums
avaIabie fc= this anc similar ca5ecls
are entirely Inadequate ana . IS
doubtful whether the schemes them
selves are practicable. but they SHOW
at the least that the party re@osnizes
the need for a constructive policy and
Is PREPARED 10 tackle tie problem So
far as 81 possible. In this direction
lies their best hope q holding thei-
own against the growing strength q
the labor element
But Mr. De aTlera cannot Be e1-
fsctire II two places az once. al1 u
be BE- 10 remain the controller Of SIN
Feln policy his pTase1ee IN lrelald y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Launched Boat IN Foaminq Surf When Gunboat Wa.
Driven Ashore During Gale IN the Adriatic and
All Hands on Board Were Saved.

DONE. italy oct E-The medal Of
N valor has been awarded eleven
young fisherwomen Of Pesaro.
storm swept port on the Adriatic. for
risking their lives 70 save the officers
and crew OF the gunboat Faa di Bruno
from drowning when the vessel Vas
wrecked during a gale.
With the Alfredo Cappellint the
Faa di Bruno was en- route TO Capo-
rstto when she ran into a severe
storm n few miles off Pessro. The
Alfredo CappelHni. battered TO pieces
By mountainous seas. went down
within plain view Of the coast; the
Faa d Bruno was washed onto a
series Of Jagged rocks after her en-
Eines had been disabled by seas wash
ing into her boiler room
Food Supplies Ruined
For tive days the storm continued
with undated fury and finally what
little food remained aboard the gun
boat was ruined by salt water. In
desperation the crew siEnalled 70 the
fishermen on the shore for help. Huge
waves Numbered on the coast mo-
mentarily and the old seamen agreed
that 10 would mean certain death for
a small boat TO attempt a rescue. APP
parently the men, l0l Of them. were
abandoned
= number OF girls. the wives and
daughters OF the fishermen, however.
read the distress signals and deter
mined to risk every thing 10 save the
shipWrecked sailors Before the men
on shore could stop them ten young
women. led by Erirna Simoncelli
launched a whale boat in the foaming
pillows
Death Before Dish0nor.
After working tlrelessly for hours
they reached the side Of the Eunboat
and made fast Food was passed up
to the men and Miss Simoncelli her
self went aboard TO distribute H.
While the girl was aboard ship her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
DUorce Is Increasing
Al ODer Great Brifoin

London. Eng Oct 4-Divorce IS
Increasing throughout the United
kingdom a. an alarming rate. accord
inR 70 a white PAPER. The total for
1853 was $50 Ter 1917 Il was 1.705.
Vilh the greatest Increase recorded
in the years between 1917.
Another development which the
government views with alarm Is the
number % actions brought by hus-
bands. Where once the petitioner
was usually a woman. the past few
wears havc SO changed the situation
that in 1917 the number OF husbands
seeking separations was 1857 as COM
pared with 53S wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
ENGLAND
UNFIT PLACE
F0RHER0ES
Labor Party Says Empire
Has Failed To Keep
Its Promise.
VETERANS OF WAR
NOW FACE POVERTY

1 7 ONDON. Eng, Oct Under a two
Il column heading. a Land Unfit for
Heroes the Daily Herald. London's
labor daily newspaper. attacks the
government for what It calls "the
tragedy Of broken pledges" IN failing
70 settle Tommies upon the land
The article has been written by the
Herald's special commissioner, who
has been making wide survey Of Ia
Dor and Industrial conditions and
causes OF unrest
He charges that the landowners are
blocking the plan. and that the de-
modified heroes have not the money
to particfnate in the government plan
II Il were pushed TO completion.
Significant quotes from the article
as foiloWs-
Nearly half a million OF men, who
fought for Britain in the name OF
freedom, liberty and justice. are faced
with the sharp steel edge Of poverty
a sharper weapon and more deadly
than any OF the diabOiical weapons OF
destruction that they had 10 face dur
ing the var
Dead Are Neglected.
Those gallant men who turned the
tide IN 1913. and filled p long scroll
with vllorous deeds. are already for
gotten. and, with the exception OF
stone cenotaph. The Glorious Dead
TO the thousands who made the su-
prsma sacrifice Of their lVes-they-
Too. are forgotten
sThe pledges made that England
would be q country tit Tor heroes 10
live IN are broken and might have
been made 10000 years ago 50 little
have they been fulfilled
'lfeu1hers OF the service, both Of
flcers and men. we're promised every
facility for obtaining land Tor them
selves when they came marching
home. crowned with victory. They
fought FOR their country, and their
suffer
CamounaEed Opnortunities.
This is what has been done to full
I'll the pledges. The board OF agricul-
ture. since the arnaistice- las merely
acquired the Heetchedly small extent
Of 1900 acres OF land. which. IN some
cases. Isl being broken Up into small
holdings and In others iE 10 be
worked comparatively on the colony
system
10 the board for these camouflaged
opportunities. and up 70 the present
time. En- addition 70 the 500 settled
BY local bodies-Only go men have
been settled by the board Of agricui-
ture. and 70 IS stated that the balance
next two years.
From inquiries have made during
the last few days among eIserVice
mems organizations and other reliable
sources ] have ascertained thar over
600 men. who fought Tor their
country are. anxious 10 obtain few
acres OF 80, which they want TO farm
and work. and earn an independent
living But patriotic landlords, with
one or two rare exceptions. have
proved the greatest obstacles. and the
board OF agriculture, while sincere in
its endeavor. has not been given che
power 20 do what Is necessary 70
make England fit for heroes TO live
in -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Church Indebtedness
Paid BIZ Methodists

Berlin, Germany. Oct 1T IS an
nounced that the Indebtedness Of the
Methodist churches IN Finland has
been paid by Dr.. Lemuel Il. Murlin.
president OF Boston university and
member OF the var emergency recon-
struction commission OF the Amerl-
can Methodist church Dr. Murlin IS
in Europe to inTeEriEate the status
OF the church IN Scandinavian. Fin,
nish, Baltic and German countries
bis action IS attributed 70 the favor
able rates OF exchange he obtained in
purclasinE the debts.
he may take similar action IN Ger
many where the debt Of the Metho-
dist church at normal exchange rates
would amount 10 $4,000. but now
could be paid for about 100000.
The commission Is expected to re-
port rha results OF its inquiry 70 the
Methodist conference IN the United
States in 1870 with recommeul atlons
for the care q Lsthodists &c Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Welsh Send Commission
To Sludu fnplate Tndustru

london. Eng. Oct THE Welsh
tlnulate Industry has sent 10 the
United states a technical deleEation
vita llstructions TO make special in
autrF into the systems used in that
try for the Intensive production o. tin
plate. The delegates win represent
the Sorth Wales and Monmoufhshire
Linnla-e Industrial council and or
sanlzzti0n made up Of employers and
eurl1Tes
Thirty years ago such al inquiry
would have been received with blank
allazemelt for the Industry At that
time Was scarcely established in
America and welsh tinplate makers
Led -le lrads 81 me world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
FORMER PRINCES
Of RUSSIA NOW
ARE BEGGERS
Cars Aristocrats Have
Hard Time To Exc Out
Living.
OLD TIME OILERS
ARE NOW AT WORK

TTELSINGFORS. FinlAnd, Oct. A.
IlThers Is a Russian boy prince in
Helsiugfors who goes practically
barefoot His boots. given to him By
a compassionate neighbor. would be
spurned by a tramp. They are With
out soles. and he limps painfully az
he picks his way over the hard. cob
bled streets.
The barefoot prince typifiss the
plight OF many Of the best Muscovite
families The silent suffering and
unshed tears OF these peopls-the
flotsam OF the OLD regime-would
make a story full Of path0s lit 20
raise the pity Of many a hardened
class fanatic
thousands Endure Hardshiua.
There are thousands OF Russian
families enduring the direst hardships
OF poverty and the sgonies Of long
months OF mental and physical tor
ture just because their gentle birth
constitutes them the hated enemy Of
Of the Russian nroletariat Some OF
them are living On misery under the
Red Terror. daily awaiting the exc
cutiouer; others are enduring bitter
exile in Scandinavian countries. anN-
iously looking forward 70 the day Of
would help themselves II they could.
but they were never taught 20 earn
their living, SO nobody VIII employ
them
The barefoot prince IS but a rung
lower on the ladder OF misfortune
than many Of bis kind. IN the husi-
lest restaurant in Heisingfors a gray
haired man Of aristocra-ic bearing
plays second violin. He is ar ex-
colonel Of the Russian army, and vas
a rich man before the revolution He
IS pathetic figure
Noblemumn In Cheap Flat.
Living in a cheap nat overlooking a
squalid courtyard IN Helsiugfors
put all the splendor Of the past be-
mind him and now keeps the wolf
from the door By baking pastries He
works al night. and his wife ratails
the cakes during daily round Of the
restaurants.
On a recent visit 70 the frontier re-
sion Russian eE-e1loneI OF the I'M
nerial guard. who was wounded "a
Galicica. drove me from the station 10
my hotel in & threadhare suit and
dinEy straw hat. he drives an even
dingier drosily-- and Is quite used TO-
carrying luggage and taking tips
Society leaders who once helped TO
grace the cars court can be seen
here any day Ia faded finery which
would be discarded by a London
work girl Princes and counts who
once owned half a dozen stately
homes and vast lands now live IN OBJ
scure lodgings and make a frugal
meal in cheap restaurants al the
same table as the humble clerk or
typist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

'Eve-ything IS going up, 50 Why not
hatsT'
il Is vicious circle. but the time
Is coming. ard coming soon. when the
people WIZ take matters into their
own hands This is not Bolshavisrl,
but merely organization by the mid
die casses 70 protect themselves.
The Peoples League in aontmar-
tire Is achieving excellent results and
p being copied elsewhere I accom-
panied group Of members q the
league yesterday on pilgrimage
thro1sh some Montmartre streets.
and 7 recommend their methods TO
Lonlcrers.
Merchants Take Hint
Il is direct action in the real mean
ing Of the phrase. When they see
foodstuffs marked al too high a price
they politely suggest TO the vendor
that lie IS making a mistake Nine
times out Of ten rhe merchant takes
the hint and alters HE price
HaTrs is setting FOOD ever so much
cheaper since the formation Of a com
missicn or merchants. city officials
and representatives. Of labor unions
in uuuerous instances food has de-
creased so 7sr cent in price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
More French Towns
WmLegion OF Honor

Paris. France. Oct 4-1'he decura-
ton q PhalsbourE the other b. presi-
dent Fc1ncare. brings the number or
trercn towns having the Cross Of
INC Legion Of Honor 10 p. while
Aiega - the only foreign city or town
On which the honor has beer con
ferred Verdun. Dunkfrk. Rhefrns
efraslrrr and Feronne are among
the e-Eer clties that have received
the red ribbon. Future candidates
ale Ar-as. Lens, 1laubeugs ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

nARIs France. oct 4-Frenoh fooa
experts 80 unanimous in forecast
ihr q grave crisis for next winter. --
IS NOT a question of actual famine BUT
Of grave shortage Of food through
out France.
There is 10 doubt=taat the general
world unrest ard decrease In prod
uclion are having an effect on the
French peasants who, unless they can
geI their products az eNceedi lilils
ri-r -rfces- refuse 10 part with them,
rreferrinr to tav up stock lor lae
Prices Wliheut REASON
There SEEM 20 be an absolute craze
sn PARIS 70 increase prices lor
r=ason III all. A month ago 2 Izie.
emo ar-fele was asked 20 pay a5 s---.-
l----a Yesterday be Tis1ed 20 o-l-l-
lafs the hat. az ror inentlcally -l=
esr5s article was asked 90 py % aalli-
ir-r The halter acEnowledEea lnA-
- had not purchased new stock sin-
nv friend last visited the snop a--
~~-lrr give no reason why lle plle-
mould - increased. Hc merely saia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Women BARRIERS ProOe
Popular In England

London. Eng. Oct. 4.-The woman
barber. who found an opportunity 20
show her skin during the var. has
proved such a popular Institution that
she seems TO have come 10 stay
Women assistants are employed In 2
number Of West End shops. and some
shops are owned and managed by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Big Strike Results From
TripiaL Cause In England

London. Eng. Oct. because the
management would not accept
check weighman selected by the meu.
1900 miners have been on strike at
Wolverhampton since the first week
In August The strike is cited here
as one example Of the trivial causes
which these days bring strikes in
England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Brighton, Eng. Oct IA swim
ming race for leg1ess men. an event
in the water carnival here. was won
by an excorporal Of the rifle brigade.
who also gave an exhibition Of div
ing, running down the board on his
hands. Other races for MANNED sol
diers were carried out with great
success. no -1queamishness" being
shown BY contestants or spectators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

lIa7-117IafI IlE-I Oct l-Fortu-
marcy s not political issue
aere- CITIZENS discovered when the
cnrg la1tlamum beds IN the cathedral
garaens came 20 bloom that the Eor-
dene-s had planted yellow button
clrg sHl rfienums in a legend reading
GOD speed the League OF Nations"
&c -es-El vas unautl orlzel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

MALARIA EPIDEMIC IN LONDON.
London. Eng. oct doctors are
puzzled hy what threatens 10 develop
into a serious epidemic OF malaria IN
London. il IS thought 70 be connected
win the Erear number OF men re-
Gently returned from tropical coun-
tries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ALL ENGLAND looks
TO PARLIAMENT FOR
PROGRAM OF PEACE.

British Lawmakers Called To Convene October o, Must
Drag Country Out Of Economic Morasses and End So
cial Discord; Business Men Look To Poland Czecho-
SloVia, Serbia and Even Russia For Trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
BABY FAAnIHIJSTRY APPEARS
i6iIHINA-L PB8T5 DE- ENGLAND

Living Conditions On Farms mdescribable; Man and
Wife Accused OF Causing The Death Of Two
Babies; British Newspapers Every Day Con
tain Reports Of CTueties To Children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

The upper valley links are becom-
ing more and more popular with Ei
Pasoans and hardly a week passes
that there IS not from one TO five new
enthusiasts OF the game take a trip
over the course The links are being
used as a means Of recreation by many
d Paso business men who put their
shoulders to the wheel during the
war and having not had time TO take
a vacation during the struggle now
find need Of tonic OF outdoor eZer-
else as prescribed by the family
-doc
Golf has rhat gripping interest that
makes nan forget his troubles and
there Is smau wonder mat Il is con-
EtaurlV increasing I'm popularity
throughout the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

same as You win find IN agriculture.
avery VIII give YOU all desired IN
formation
Question
when a man is caught with a gun,
hunting afield what IS done with the
gum Is it returned 10 hing
Frank Aiken
I'm Minnesota. as IS true in almost
every other state. when q man IS
located by one Of the warden. hunt
ing without a license or shooting,
fishing, spearins OF trapping Illegally
he is arrested, his accessories contis-
Gated When convicted he is fined or
Imprisoned. His gun, rods. nets,
spears. tackle or traps are put up al
a public. advertised auction sale. and
sold to the highest bidder by the Fish
and Game commission Goods are
not returned to him. unless the prose-
cution fails Of conviction
"The ways Of the transgressor in the
open field are hard; stricter super
vision. by the state warden may be
expected every year as game IS grow
inc more scarce Better buy IL
cense Frank obey the law, avertins
trouble