davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-09

"Sul>
The situation In Ireland where the
Sim Fein continued It's efforts to es-
tablish a republic grew more serious
as the year advanced. Repeated dis
orders occurred and on September II
Viscount French, lieutenant governor
of Ireland, prohibited further meetings
of the so-called Irish parliament. Many
arrests were made by the military.
The fighting In Russia had continued
without decided advantage to any
group until on October rs the force
commanded by General Yudenitch, ad-
vancfng against the bolshevists.
reached point within fifteen miles Of
Petrograd.
While other problems growing out Of
the war were being settled, the ques-
ton of the disposal OF Fiume continued
to cause trouble. On September IL
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the Italian sol
dier-poet, entered Fiume at the head
Of several thousand soldiers and took
co5s-ol Of the port in defiance of the
italian and allied military authorities.
On September 10 the representatives
OF the great powers handed a peace
treaty to Bulgaria Under this treaty
western Thrace was taken from Bull
garia, her army was reduced to 10000,
and she was required to pay $445, OOO,-
600 as reparation for damages done by
her armies.
Reverses for all Of the forces OPP
posing the bolsheviki were reported In
November. On the 18th General Yu-
denitch was forced to retreat to the
Esthonian border and resigned COM
mand OF the Russian northwest army.
On the same day it was reported that
the bolsheviki had captured Omsk, the
seat of the Kolchak government. Dan
nunzio created a still more serious sit
uation for Italy when he seized cara,
Dalmatia, on November IA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-09
EVENTS OF 1918
PASSED IN REVIEW
World Found Great Difficulty in
Returning From War to
Peace Conditions.
MAKING the GERMAN TREATY
Europe in State OF Ferment, While
the United States Was Struggling
With Grave Industrial and Eco
nomic Problems.
BY DONALD r. BIGGS.

After nearly five years of frightful
warfare in which all of the great pow
ers and many of the smaller nations
had been involved, the world found 1t
difficult 10 return to anything like nor
NAL conditions during the year 1919.
While the armistice which was signed
In the closing weeks of 1918 brought
a cessation of hostilities between the
two groups OF nations that had been
engaged in the great struggle, 1t did
not bring peace to all the peoples in
volved Technically the world still
was at war throughout practically oil
OF the year just closed as the peace
treaty which was framed In Paris
after months of negotiation could not
be made fully effective until ratified
by the great powers and formally pro
mnlgated by the peace conference.
Failure of the United States senate to
ratify the treaty because of opposition
to the covenant of the League of Ma
lions. which was made part of the
peace treaty, prevented the formal
declaration of peace until more than
4 year after the armistice was signed.
Internal disorders and territorial
disputes arising from the establish
ment of many new nations kept a
large part of Europe In turmoil. Such
a complete remaking of the map of
Europe as resulted from the great war
naturally could rot be accomplished
without friction. The great empire of
Austria Hungary had fallen to pieces
with the defeat of the central powers
and ont of the wreckage new states
arose These new nations--Austria
Hungary, Poland and the Czech and
Jugosav states-could not establish
their new boundaries without friction
among themselves and with their
neighhors. The new government of
Gerr lany, which had been transformed
into a republic, was striving to main
tain itself against the attacks of radi-
cal elements. Russia was torn by
civil strife. with half a dozen groups
fighting for the mastery. At times
world peace seemed still far off, but as
the year passed conditions became
more settled and 1t seemed probable
that with the formal PRONUNCIATION OF
the peace treaty the chaos into which
Europe had been thrown would pass
In the United States conditions were
not so unsettled as In the nations that
had been longer engaged In the war
but here as In Europe, the transition
from war to a peace basis WAS moi
easy. New industrial problems hat
been created. The high cost of living
caused labor to make insistent and re
peated demands for higher wages anc
resulted in numerous strikes among
all classes of workers. Radical lead
ers took advantage of the unrest thai
existed to recruit their forces ant
they became so active that the con
etituted authorities of the natior
finally found it necessary to take de
termined steps to suppress disloya
propaganda.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-09
Mexico and the United States.

Conditions in Mexico continued to
provide a perplexing problem for the
United States government during the
year 1919.
report on July 8 that armed Mex
leans had alta ked and robbed boat
load of American sailors near Tam
pico caused bitter feeling and on Au-
gust II this was intensified by the cap
ture of two United States army avia-
tors by bandits, who held them for
$4,000 ransom. The ransom was paid
by the United States government on
August 10. and 4 troop Of cavalry, &C
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
PRoNTUARIO.

aunque po antes de la promugac6n del C6dgo
Sent Esp II abr II abr 1891 La usprudencia anterior al
C6dgo maea de m subsste depu de promul
gaSen 26 1897 NombradO curador antes del Co
dgo scenidO depu de aque la curatea Sc AUS
ia ley antigua ell eercco al C0dgO-Sent Esp IL div
valdez nudad de acto ceebrado antes del
C0dgo ge retrOavSent Esp II noviembFe
1892 arbuye retroactive al COdgO cuandO derechO
nocado orgna reazados pOsOad al dfa
que empez6 Esp 1894 NacdO reconocido
hjo regir Ell C6dgo padre la madr
corresponds patra pOesadSen Esp % abr 1S9i
ecaen Codgo enen efec
aunque orgnantes vefquen bao COdgoSen
Esp % 1896 sevdumbre antes del Codgoy
propiedad despues la vgenca del C6dgo Ia
serydumbre C6digo haber nacldo
Codigo aunque orgen bao la legislation ante
1896 Los preceptOs de una lelslaclon
apcarse derechOs nacdOs ba regimen de
prmtiva egsac6nSen IA ebrerO 1896 E Fundamental
ganancae derechO adqudo por los cOnyu
disoluc6n dda de mad entire ambo aos
gananciaes habdos ell matrmOnO este dere
modfcado legislature sin causar
peruco c6nyuges que bajo cebraron matrmO
nMarquez Jor 19 Dec r. 713 Ell precepto del arcuO
1872 C6digo Civil Espano ue suprmdo la ley de dc
19 pero deogaci0n pudo perudcar una raptda
prole cuando tai acto Ocur
antes vigencia Ley Guzman Vidal l9 Dec
prescription del arcuo 199 C6dige C Revisado g
applicable econocmnto de hjo natural oqu los
ran ero en- eli ejercicio o Tge
nor d CodgoFigueroa vs. r. 2S4 La ley de usura
10 is abfl 1916 no derogatya anto Nc
regular actOs eecutados anteriordad vs.
Reg gisacion VICENTE en- Ia feeha del naeS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

zianas; ell globo dirigible Astra- Torres,
adoptado por el gobierno :ipgl6s; el
TRANSPORTATION de pasajeros sobre el
Niagara; la maquina algebrica para
oalculos matemaiicos, y por liltimo. el
aut0mata ajedrecista, que resuelve me-
canicamente las mas diffciles jugadas
de ajedrez.
Ademas, cuenta Espaiia con hombres
de ciencia como Echegaray, Carracido,
Rodriguez Mourelo, Garcia de la Cruz
Esteve (que dirige las fabricas meta
ltrgicas de Newcastle-Tyne, inventor
lie la soldadura aut6gena del acero) !.
Y, como sabios metereol0gicos, basta
con citar al padre Vines, immortal des-
cubridor de las leyes de los ciclones; ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

tricas, para impedir que elementos ex-
trafios interceptaran los radiogramas.
..Podrfamos citar otros muy titles in
yentos de espanoles con aplicaci6n a
la telegraffa, como el de Braflas, re-
forzador de las corrfentes; ell de Fe-
rrer-G -Gandnxcr,. descargador automati-
co !; Martinez Septien, tele-eomutador,
Y otros; mas, para gloria de Espaiia,
basta con 10 enunciado.
+ Restanos mencionar los muy conoci-
dos maravillosos trabajos del gran
espafiol Don Leonardo Torres Queyedo.
.un verdadero asombro de potenciali-
dad cientffca. cuyos principales inven-
tos son: FL Telequino,. para dirigir un
buque desde TERRA, con las ondas hert-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

ogaones convenas anerOTdad ueron
prOcesasoy Banco Territorial Dec H. o.
29 ne efecto retroactive cuando Ell de-
que nvoa ogna de hechos reazadOs
que empez eg evdente la reclamation de
egado pretenddo por madre del fdo nac6 e
de edad arrego la tegsl
c6n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vazquez Dec F. r g.
leyes Repdbica alcanza la exception de
12 Constitution nnguna
retroactive excpo penal cuandO fayorezca al
1872 Una solo tene eecto reoac
adqudos al de la legislation
anterior existentes al ponse Ia Sent Cuba
JUNO 1910 decir modfque ae nyalide agdn de-
adqurido anteoridad fofma pae in
egrante parmonio individual ur1daent
Cuba sepembe principle de rroacvidad de las le
yes mpca garana de los derechos ubes
eores la promulgac6n ley sino que adena impde
termnos generates apcac6n de la heehos ocur
dos antes % febro 1872
guienemente puede apicarse nj soucio
mar cuestiones anodad promuaci6n nj
someter de
los anrores adqrdo obsta
applique ley deecho ejercta durane
regimen anteriorSen Gu
ba 10 febrero 1908. ssas
Fipinas SN 81 Ingles nj e Americana rigen
en- esta sas elias derive obgat0as
las Fpnas erogac6n ley penal produce efcto de
xtingur cuaIque Unidos Cuna IL Fpinas
27 eyes retroactive esoer los derechOs
adquirido por persona que aad6 Fpnas 1885,
debe recur que reguaban Ell casoSy Joe
Ieng VS. Sy ua Flpnas ley No 1875 pTescrpta de
Ia pianos Regro de Ia Propead preparada
po agrmensores solo APPLICABLE las soudes de inscpcones
posteriores guI6n Director de Terrenos II F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

padre Cirera, ell padre Algu6, director
este iltimo del Observatorio Metereo-
l6gico de Manila, que habiendo dimiti-
do cuando las Filipinas pasaron a po-
der del gobierno americana, lie rogaron
como favor especial que continuase ell
el puesto. Ell padre AlguG es autor de
un aparato llamado Barcilon6metro
que Sc apropi6 como suyo el professor
alemdn, Bergholz, traduciendo. literal.
mente el teXto descriptive del aparato.
FL escindalo fu6 tai que Berholz no
pudo replicar una palabra.
No ha terminado la lista de los gran
des hombres cientfficos espafioles. = de
jamOs para otra ocasi0n el complement
to de este trabajo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28

lci0n del aqua por la eorriente de pila.
4 en- una Memoria publicada en- 1900.
hacfa observar que los hilos el6ctricos
Ipodfan conducirse por debajo del suelo.
70 por el fondo del mar. Ell doctor Saliva
reaiizO otros muy notables inyentos
que no Sc abrieron camino por las cir
cunstancias azarosas que agitaron a
Espaila a principles del siglo XIX.
Y respecto la telegraffa sin hilos,
va esta probado que Marconi tuvo eli
feliz acierto de un resultado practice
en- la aplicaci6n de varios inyentos de
lotros ffsicos.
A ese prodigiosO adelanto contribu-.
yeron, primero, Maxwell, ingles, en-
1874, con su teorfa de las onoes cl6c-
tr;eas; despues. slcesivamenta, uert2,
ait man, descubricndo las on,las E,.,as-
| das hertzianas y mas tardc aparecio
Mr.. Brandy, frances, con su inyento
del "cohesor', que polariza una lima
ldura tnetalicas ante la acci6n de una
fonda electrical y entonces surgi6 Mar
! !coni, que fue el primero que loggro ha-
tcer aplicacioncs practicas de telcgra-
fla sin hilos con IN aparato productor
de ondas hertZianas en- combination
con el cohesor, aprovechando La sensi-
bilidad electrical del azufre y el sele-
nio.
Pero antes que los sabios tiltimamen-
te citados, y sin otro precedente que
Ell de la teorfa de Maxwell, falleci6 en-
Barcelona el gran poeta espafilo Joa-
qufn Maria Bartrina, que, adenas de
ser poeta, era ingeniero. Public6se Tin
libro p6stumo suyo en- 1881, y en- la
pagina 2S4 del libro aparecen estas
lfneas:
mo compFendo por que sc ha sacado
tan POGO provecho de las corrienteS
teldricas. Es indudable que el micr6fo-
no funciona bien utilizandolas sin ne
cesidad de pila, Y hasta creo que PRO
pagandose la electricidad en- ondas con-
.centricas podrfan suprimirse por COM
pleto los conductores metalicoS. Lo he
ensayado en- pequefia escala con result
tados relativamente satisfactorios."
la alterabilidad electrical del azu-
FIRE de su similar ell selenio, me pare
ce que darfa excelentes resultados 81
Sc tratase de utilizarla en- las comuni
caciones aereas."
Esto 10 descubri6 Bartrina en- una fe-
cha anterior 1880, antes de los expert
mentos de Hertz y Brandy. Las obras
de Bartrina fueron traducidas al ita-
liano, y muy possible es que Marconi .hu
biese lefdo los parrafOs del escFitor ca
italian, que engloban la teorfa y cl pro-
cedimiento de Marconi en- sus primeros
ensayos de telegraffa sin hilos.
Y de todas maneras, cOnstara que
entire los precursores de Marconi figura
un espafiol, que explic0 de un modo
claro el procedimiento de la telegraffa
sin hilos.
En- 1901, otro espafiol, Julio Cervera,
estableci6 ell sistema de communication
radiografica entire Ceuta y Tarifd, en-
viando "a palabras por minute, c,lando
los aparatos Marconi apenas iograban
comunicar diez palabras.
Posteriormente, otro espa1ol, el pro-
fesor Matfas Balsera, resolvi0 el pro-
blema de la sintomfa de las Ondas elec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
10 QBE DEBEN A AESPANAIAS CIFNCIlSFISClS

i Un corto ndmero de escritores espa
Holes, llevados de un cello patriOticc
originalfsimo, manifestan diario que
Espafa no aporta el menor contingent
te la historic del desarrollo ,cientf
lfico.
a esa media dOcena de escritores es
fuerza que Sc les olga cuan errados es
tan en- stl empefio de negar los progre
sos cientfficos de Espafia, que, por Ii
mismo que son escaso ndmero, no es
Ipatri6tico desconocerlos La Ffsica, la
Qufmica, la Metereologfa, la Botanica
y las Ciencias matematicas deben los
sabios espalOles muy importantes des,
Icubrimientos, que yamos a resefar en-
breves lfneas, como hicimos anterior
mente hablando de los progresses de Es-
pafia en- Geograffa Y en- Astfonomfa.
En- el siglo XVIII Sc hizo famoso el
metalurgista espafiol Alvaro Alfonso
Barba, en- cuyo ibro, "El arte de los
metales' Sc exponen ideas q. parecie-
ron absurdas durante dos siglos, pero
en- la actualidad los experimentos de
Ramsay y otros grandes qufmicos ha-
tcen Greer de nuevo en- la trasmutaci6n
de los cuerpos simples, sospechada por
Alfonso Barba.
En- epoca anterior, ell matematico
portugues Pedro Ndfez, inyent0 la IA
mosa regla que lleva su nombre en- la
tin: "nonius', con la que Sc miden pc
queiias fracciones, utilfsima para ell
caleulo grafico. Y despues de fallecido
NGfiez apareci0 un frances, llamado
Vernier, el cual Sc apropi6 el inyento
dando2e su nombre. Y aun hoy muchos
llan1an "vernier" al "nonius", aplicado
a todoS los instrrmentos de precision
geometrica.
En- el siglo XVII, tres espafoles no.
tables, muy celebrados en- el extranje-
Fro, profesores de la EscueIa de Minera-
logfa de Mejico, descubrieron tres cuer
pos simples de gran valor cientffico: An
tonic de Ulloa descubri6 ell metal la
mado platinos Fausto Eluyaz, descu-
brio Ell tCngsteno, y Andres del Rio des
cubri6 'el vanadio, metales igualmente
importantfsimos, de aplicaciones cien-
Jtfficas inapreciables. Espa1a, pues, ha
contribufdo a formar la nomenclature
de los cuerpos simples. Los espaiioles
introdujeron en- Europa el tabaco, la
quinina, el cacao y la patata y traje-
ron a America la cana de azIcar.
Otro sabio qufmico de renombre uni
versal fue Buenaventura Orfila, nacido
Ell Mah6n, isla de Menorca, que eultiv6
la Medicina y la Qufmica en- Paris Y
cre6 la Tpxicologfa. que hoy constituye
una rama importantfsima de, la cien-
cia. TX
A iltimos del siglo XVIII, Otro sabio
espaiiol invent6 un TELEGRAPH electrico,
del que hizo ensayOs pruebas salts
factorias Ell Barcelona Y en- Madrird
ante numerosos espectadOres. Ell apa-
ratio Sc componfa de II pares de alam-
bres fOrrados con cinta de papel; las
sefiales telegrafiOas consistfan en- unas
chispas el6ctricas que saltaban en- los
extremes de los alambres por medic
de una botella de Leyden; y despu6s
que Volta invent6 la pila electrica, Sal
va ensay6 otro aparato que producfa
las seiiales mediante la descomposi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-28
ACOltGCiiIliieltO AItlStiCO

va nangur6 exhibici6n Fotograffas
Salon nede Exposiciones del Esudio Colorado.
Como olos los segurO que habra' fotOgraflas
peciosa ampaciones sin rival pero 10 notable este ano
fotograa gran de la miagyosa magen del
Cristo Lmpas puede tai esta normal
que ell fo0grao que las tom6 10 preten
esperase aparece noablemente dmudado ell rostro
del Salvador nnguna ora de las fotO
gafs hecas asa presente de esta yeneranda imagen
heco reproductions fdelfsimas de ambos
originates certamente dgno de hecho estra
ordinario asombroso que representa-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
Seven Sentence
Sermons

M Fan to be something with all
AVA your might.-Phillips Brooks.
Doing what can't be done Is the
glory Of living general Armstrong.
A bright New Year and q sunny track
Along an upward way.
And song Of praise on looking back.
When the year has passed away;
And golden sheaves. nor small. nor
This is my New Years wish for you
Anon.
n you tell the truth. you have In,
finite power supporting you; but II
not. you have infinite power against
yOu.-Charles George Gordon.
And let the peace Of Christ rule
In your hearts. to the which also We
were called In one body: and be ye
thankful.-Col. 2. Is.
I asked the New Year for some mes
sage sweet.
Some rule of life which to guide my
feet:
I asked. and passed; he answered.
soft and low.
Goods will to know"
Anon.
What thou hast In store
This coming year, ! do not stop to ask:
Enough. II day by day there dawns
before me
My appointed task;
] seek not great things,
For I have learned how vain such
seeking Is.
But let me seek Thy will. o King Of
kings.
And find therein my bliss.
%. Il. Fuller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
FRANCE, BRITAIN ARM-IN-ARM
Delegates to Convention Displayed
Friendliness That Auours We'll
for Future Of World.

One Of the most dramatic and i'm.
pressive incidents Of the second an
nual convention Of The American Le-
gion In Cleveland took place when the
representatives Of France and Great
Britain entered the convention hall
arm.in-arm and precipitated mn ova-
ton that completely disrupted the
cOnclave for several minutes. The
distinguished visitors were Gen. Ma
RE Emile Fayolle Of the French army
and Admiral Sir william Lowther
Grant Of the British navy. Gen. Leon
ard Wood. who accompanied them,
also received tremendous applause
and was called upon for speech.
When the cheering had subsidized
General Fayolle and Admiral Grant
each delivered an address urging that
there he no misunderstanding between
this country on the one hand and
France and Great Britain on the
other.
II am acquainted with the high aims
Of your association and with the
great mission The American Legion
has assumed" said General Fayolle.
1T intenCs to keep piously the glOri-
nus remembrance Of the dead to
help through life MI those who came
out Of the fight for liberty. and to
keep In all hearts the sacred love for
YOUR own country which is the spring
Of all civic virtues"
After referring to the close ties OF
friendship and esteem which bind
\mer'ca and France together, he
asked:
"As long rs France and America
remain united who. indeed. would
dare hencefOrth to disturb the peace
# the worldP"
Admiral Grant voiced similar
bought. at strikes one as being the
very acme of culr1hle negligence and
'oolishness." he said. "if we do not
resist with all our power the efforts
NJ comparatively smnn number Of
men In our midst to create for their
own purposes had blood between us"
Discussing the problem OF peace,
General Wood declared that 1--WE
don't care rap about party policies. "
He appealed to the Legion for a sound
solution of the big national issues.
foreign relations. national defense and
adequate provision for the disabled
men and their dependents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30
AS{i'ss ffiic
0.LeSion
Copy Tor This Department Supplied by
the American LECTION News Ss-vice
ROAST FOR THE PROFITEERS
Chaplain Of Columbia University Post
Brands Graspers as "Greedy
Human vultures."

"Greedy human vulturcs" and
"crawling ghouls" were terms applied
to war profitecrs by Rev. DIR. Herbert
Shpman, chaplain OF Columbia uni.
verslty post. No. 400, Of the American
Legion. In his Armistice day sermon
Mt the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
on Fifth avenue In New York.
Doctor Shipmnn, who Is rector OF
the Fifth avenue church and an over
seas veteran, said that he was bitter
against those who out of the sacri-
flee and blood of others have coined
dirty money while posing as patriots"
The pastor read from poem he
had wr tten. the title of which is "rhe
Profi'err"
II follows:
You have uecked your frowzy wives with
be rrowed Bplendors
You have hung your daughters necks
with stolen pearls:
Have you thought about the other wives.
the lenders,
Or the harlots made to decorate your
i;iris?
You have fashioned from the needs OF
sick and dying.
From the souls Of children pleading for
the right.
Ready cash today to do your Christmas
buying.
Ready cash to pay your prostitute to-.
night.
You have coined your filthy gold from
blood and sorrow.
There are soldier graves across the
field OF France.
Whence the dead through you upon to-
morrow
VIII rise to damn your pronts with q
glance.
All the deathiess deeds worth doing and
worth telling.
Allsthe things that noble men hold high
and true.
All but seemed to you for buying and for
selling.
All to serve a greasy human vulture-
God! That better men should toll and
sweat and labor.
Bear the cross and climb up Caivaries
OF pain:
While the crawling ghouls that spare not
friend or neighbor
Damn the world to make a crucibls for
gain.
II In blacklist hell, o Lord. there be q
blacker;
II beneath the deepest pit . deeper pit
| Not for harlot, thief or coward Stacker
But for these that blacklist, deepest hell
Is 1T.
Profteers Of every sort and kind and
l. fashion,
Where you tread full many other feet
| have trod:
You are ranged against the power Of
| Christ's own passion;
Here' Behind you walk the searching
| feet Of God.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

TT is not unlikely that knickerbock-
L ers and pettibockers ultimately
will replace petticoats for wear with
street dress. and there are several first
rate reasons why they should. They
allow greater freedom In walking. gath
er less dust, wear longer, and petit
lockers may be adjusted to suit any
length OF skirt. Both these very prac-
teal garments will be featured In
the annual displays of undertakings
as soon n Christmas shopping Is over.
Besides being practical they have been
made up attructively. many Of them
In rather heavy wash satin and silks.
In bright colors for the knickers. and
In darker shades for the pettibockers.
All are adjusted about the waist by an
elastic hand run In casing, or hem.
at the top. and elastic hands cOnflne
them below the knees so that there are
no buttons and buttonholes or draw
strings In them
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-12-30

u VERY young woman likes to feel.
IL once In while ut least. that she
looks really regal; that, II fate had
made her queen. she could look the
part. Happy therefore Is the posses.
sor OF regal evening cont with which
she can reinforce Whatever talent she
may possess for queenship.
Evening wraps enfold the figure
whatever lines they follow, and ev-
erything about them Is ample. The
cont ut the left of the two shown
above has long. wide sleeves. plenty
OF fullness In the body and u deep
cape collar Of white fur. 1t Is made
OF one Of the shaggy, silky materials
which the manufacturers Of woven
furs have turned out, showing what
the looms can do when they work in
dependently Of limitations. Imagine