davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Wilson Notes Win
Praise of London
President Regair,s Part of
British Esteem, He Had
Lost in Recent Months
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribunes European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune IncS
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-President Will
sons notes in the Adriatic controversy
have won back for him no small part of
that esteem in which the British people
originally held the American Chief Ex-
'ecutive and which he had lost in the
last six months.
The exchange of correspondence over
the Fiume settlement was published
fully to-day by most of the newspapers,
but there is surprisingly little COM
ment. What there is is commendatory
of the Presidents intervention and sue
cess.
The issue as England sees it is clear
Europe was about to go back to the
old form of secret diplomacy and the
rights of strong nations for the basis
OF the Adriatic settlement American
opinion, voiced by Mr.. Wilson, calls to
Europe to let Italy and Jugo-Slavia
settle this between themselves, with the
Allies merely looking on to see that
there is fair play
Despite the treaties and proposals of
the last few months, the whole matter
is now back where it started. The air
has been cleared and the prospects of
a speedy and fair settlement have been
infinitely bettcred That is the British
view. "The Express" says edtorially:
without false pride and with q sure
sense of the tremendous responsible
ties with which they are vested, the
Prime Ministers Of Great Britain and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

France have conceded Mr.. Wilson'S
point, They have taken ready avenue
of escape from false position and
have agreed to scrap all previous poll
cies and proposals. They have issued
a cordial invitation to President Will
son to encourage with them an attempt
by italy and Jugo-Slavin to settle the
Adriatic question by mutual agreement
There, as we think, lies tho best hope
and best guarantee Of peace and jus
tice. We congratulate the Prime Min
listers and hope sincerely that Italy and
Jugo-Slavia will find themselves con-
strained morally to sweet reasonable
ness and that the issue of this trouble
cooperation which is essential to the
maintenance of reasoned peace In the
civilized world"
"The Daily Chronicle" is the only
newspaper which does not accede to the
wisdom Of the premiers' concession. 1t
says:
at is not easy for European readers
to peruse the Presidents dispatches
without feeling akin to amazement."
After insisting that the President S
notes show lack Of conception of the
situation due to his long absence from
Europe and urging that the Allies can
not desert Italy, the newspaper sug-
gests that the President perhaps de-
sired to withdraw altogether from
Europe and was merely using this set
tlement as an excuse 1t says further:
"The latest offer of the premiers can
hardly but be accepted by the Presi-
dent, and If he wishes to make the en-
suing negotiations bear fruit, it GER
tainly is within his power to do so. 1t
would not be candid, however, to forget
the altogether serious doubt inspired
by the first note as to whether he really
does wish to get results"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

prices and exchange, begun yester-
tion Of the Supreme Council this
morning. Among those present were
Premier Lloyd George, ]. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer; Sir Auckland Geddes. Min
lister of National Service and Recon-
Htruction; Frederic Francois-Marsal,
French Minister of Finance; Premier
Nitti and Signor Beneduce, of Italy;
Baron Moncheur, Belgian Ambassador
Mt London, and the financial. and eco
nomic experts.
The other section of the Council.
which is dealing with the Turkish
treaty, also met. Earl Curzon, the For
eign Secretary; Paul Cambon, repre-
senting Premier Millerand of France:
Philippe Berthelot, political director Of
the French Foreign Office; Vittorio
Scialoia, Italian Foreign Minister;
Marquis Imperiali, Italian Ambassador
at London; Viscount Chinda, the
Japanese Amba ssador, and various ex-
perts were present.
Facts collected by the Supreme Eco
nomic Council were presented at the
morning session, indicating that Ger
many is receiving less than half her
normal requirement of food calories.
The economic council is collecting sim
liar facts regarding Austria, Hungary
and other European countries.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Press Divided on Home Rule
London Papers. See Good and
Bad in Bill

LONDON, Feb. 28.-The reception
given by the press to tho Irish Homo
Rule bill is rather mixed. "The
Times" thinks the bill is based upon
sound principles, within limits, but
says it conveys the impression that its
trainers did not have the full courage
Vt their convictions. "The Daily Tele-
graph Unionist, is silent cditorially.
"The Morning Post" prophesies that
Ireland will remain hostile to the bill.
"The Daily Chronicle" Liberal, ap-
proves Of the measure, regarding the
financial terms as extremely generous.
and commends as most vital part of
the plan the provision which would en-
able the two irish Parliaments to come
together in one body at any time by
"The Daily Mail" which has bcen a
severe critic of the governments Irish
policy, considers the bill good one,
but lacking in that it does not provide
sufficient powers for the Irish legisla-
tive bodies. "The Daily Graphic"
Unionist, charactcrizes tho bill as "a
weakling with a bad family history"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Warm, U. S. Reception
To Baron AuezzunO Is
Temperir,g ItaIy's Ire

ROME, Feb. q delayed .--Extended
comment on the reception given Baron
Romano Avezzano, the new Italian
Ambassador at Washington, by the
American people is printed in the
"Messagero." This comment acquires
considerable Importance, as it is con-
sidered as being officially inspired.
Manifestations of friendship given
Baron Avezzano," the newspaper says,
"arc most gratifying here. The Italian
people. although painfully wounded in
their dearest national aspirations, have
always distinguished between a hostile
individual and friendly COLLECTIVELY
between President Wilson and the
American people, whose gigantic con-
tribution to the Allied victory is so
highly appreciated here. Defending
with envious hearts their fixed rights,
the Italian people do not feel any de-
crease in the sentiments of friendship
and respect they have traditionally en-
tertained for Americans. They hope
that, with different fortunes and cond-
tions, collaboration between Italy and
America may be further cemented."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
12O German Ships to Allies

BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-One hundred and
twenty vessels, including eight battle
ships and a, number Of cruisers, will be
handed over to the Entente next week
by the German government under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
meeting of the Association Of German
Fishermen at Hamburg yesterday.
These vessels, the announcement said,
would be manned by officers OF the
German mercantile marine.
Excitement prevails at German sea-
ports as the time approaches for de-
livery of the last German commercial
ships, and several unions have ap-
pealed to the government, advocating
retention of the boats. 1t is pointed
out that reconstruction of the industry
may be impossible and that new dis
turbances in the labor market are In
eVitable
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Nicholas Ssthe Sad GUEST

ROME, Feb 2s.-Announcing that
former Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia
is in Rome. living in strictest incog-
nito and has refused to see anybody
or give out any statement, the "Giorn-
ale d'Italia' says:
ellis head is still surrounded, for
Russians, by the aureole Of the prestige
OF military glory. If anybody in Rus
sia still dreams of monarchy he thinks
of the Grand Duke. We are not for
getting the sacrifices endured by Rus
sia during the first years of the war
and salute in silence our sad guest,
who is a representative of the unfortu-
nate ally in the war which finished
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
For Monday
A Special Offering of
WOn1nen1'g S
Spring Tailor=rnades

There are twelve new models i'm this
Sale, ALL designed for the opening sea-
sonn (amd cut ON the system originated
by B. Altman & Co., which practically
eliminates the necessity for altera=
t1om). The materials are tricotine,
serge, Poiret twill GALL of which NAV
be obtained i'm black, navy, tam and
Deaver); black and white rairline
stripe effects and tweed mixtures.
(Sizes "a to A6D
The value offered is very unusual.
(Womem's Suits Third FloorD
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
A New importation OF
Paris Hats

is the feature of special interest i'm the
Millinery Salon ON the Third Floor.
introducing the latest creations of the
most famous French nmodistes, this
early Spring display will appeal to
everyone who realizes the supreme
Importance of the really smart hat;
for every new development of fashion
i'm hats finds representation here.
Youth, individuality, and that elusive
charm whicn is, above all, Paris,
dominate the entire collection.
Also included i'm the display is a gaighly
interesting selection of French hats
for mourning.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Calls Wilson's Fiune Plan
BI0aU at If0Iy'S Prcsf;re

ROME, Feb. 28.-Resumption of d.
rect negotiations between Italy and
Jugo- -Slavia concerning the Adratic
"Giornale d'Italia," which says: "Such
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

a step would only compromise italian
prestige and force this country to fur
Their rcnunciations, while those made by
Premier Nitti in the last compromise
are already excessive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

, a telegram from Cleveland, received
at democratic national headquart-
ers today, Mr.. Cockran's state
ment said:
Il find it difficult to believe that
any man of Irish blood could sup
port for the presidency a man who
the moment he believed his cleo
ton was made certain by the re-
suit in Maine, fastened to assure
the British government that no
matter what barharities it might
perpetrate in Ireland, no word of
official condemnation would be is
sued by his government against II.
The degree of murder and pill
lage increased after Mr.. Harding's
statement shows that after it was
published condemnation by this
government had been exercising
some slight measure of restraint
on the blood thristiness of British
officials in Ireland.
Mr.. Lloyd George confronted
with the alternative of emancipat-
ing or eXterminating the Irish peo-
pie, is now backed by Mr.. Hardings
assurance of official indifference
to proclaim a policy of eNtermina-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
1000 MAJORITY SEEN
IN COUNTY BY LEADERS
OF BOTH FACTIONS
Continued from Page one)

of at least 1000 for the flu
sion ticket, it is said.
After three conferences,
committees of the two con-
ventions reached a settle
ment that they considered
final. Each side had given
all it could, the committee
men declared, in an effort to
reach a compromise. AS the
final agreement stood, each
faction of the fusion got
seven offices, the democrats
having previously nominal
ed the district attorney and
senator from the shoestring
district.
Democrats Name Senator.
The democrats named the state
senator two representatives, one
county commissioner, sheriff, treas
wer and surveyor The republic
cans named, subject to the approva!
of the democratic convention, two
county commissioners, one repre-
sentative county clerk, assessor,
probate judge and county super
of schools.
The first hitch in this program
came when the democrats started
to nominate the county commits
sioner. The committee in its re-
port had not specified which of the
three districts was to so to the
democrats Backers of Felipe "a
mora, of district 2, nominated him.
Albert Simms was nominated from
district 3, and Florencio Gabaldon
from district /. Then it developed
that the nOmicee must come from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

New York, Oct. 12.-The
statement of Senator Hard
ing that if elected he would
not take official cognizance
of conditions of Ireland is
responsible for the renewal
of the war of determination
now being .waged under the
orders of Lloyd George" W.
Bourke Cochran, of New
York, declared in a telegram
from Cleveland, received at
democratic national head
quarters today. Mr.. Cock
rams statement said:
New York, Oct. 1.-THE state
ment OF Senator Harding that if
elected he would take no official
cognizance or the conditions in Ire
land is responsible for the ere
newal of the war of determination
now being waged under the orders
of Lloyd George" w. Bourke
Cochran, of New York, declared in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13
HANDS Off POLICY OF SENATOR IF He
WINS ENCOURAGES ENGLAND TO RENEW
HER PROGRAM Of MURDER AND P|LLAGE

citation of the G. 0. P. Candidates Attitude On the
Irish Question; Doesn't Understand How Any Man of
Irish Blood Can Support the Republican Presidential
Nominee, He Says In a Statement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

Sapphire is sometimes found en-
bedded in gneiss, but more often
in clay soils.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-13

won easily There was a close con-
test between Max Chavez and
Ricardo Sanchez for the office OF
probate Judge and Felipe Huhben
and Tranquilina Herrera for as
SCISSOR.
Resolutions were adopted re-
viewing the fight made to defeat
Governor Larrazolo for reuomina-
ton and giving other charges of
unfair representation in the county
republican convention before the
state convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

A DANCE VIII be given this evening
a at the officers clubhouse OF the
Eighth cavalry by the officers Of
the regiment The dance IS 10 be an
unusually delightful affair. the pat
ronesses to include three charming
matrons Of army circles. Mrs. George
DHiman. AIRS. George Goodyear. and
Ms p p Upton
Financial results or the charity
hal1 recently given by the Catholic
women OF the city were most crafty
Ing. Not all Of the tleksts win &C
companving checks have been re-
turned 70 the treasurer, Mrs J. ID.
Benton. but with the returns up to
the present the ban made for charity
over $500. Among those taking
tickets for the bali not hitherto pub
lii. and AIRS. c. NJ Mckinney MI.
and Mrs. A. l. Mcknight, Capt and
Mrs. p. T. Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Leo
@. Wren. Mrs. NJ A. Mckinney, Mrs
y, GrOssblatt. lir- and Mrs Hull. Gir-
and Mrs Tom Lyons John Donahue.
lfr and Airs. 1Iichaels0n. jim Cliff
ford, 3Ir. and Mrs Leo Hartford, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Courch esue. Dr. and Yrs
w j. WarnocB. T. S. Stewart, judge
and Mrs. J. n ErogEin. Mrs. Mar
Earet Clark. AR and Mrs George Viz
lers. Ed Held, Ar and AI-s. Horace
Lay. M and AIRS. Win Pelphrey. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mr. and Mrs
p s. Lyons. M. and Mrs. Joseph q.
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs r. L Nillars.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E Mulcahy, Mr. and
Mrs Piquero. Mr. and Mrs Burt Orn-
dorff, l1r- and Mrs II R. Sweeney
1Ir. and Mrs. J. n Pollard. +. H
Braun, E A. Chuber. DIT. and Mrs.
Hugh S. White. A H Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs CouElin. Charles c Powell.
Nr. and Mrs Barry HagedOn. 3. l.
Meyers. l. I-asSin, Mr.. and Mrs W. r
Brown. r. ". Hopkins, Walter
S. Clacon, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W Theisen,
T. Z. Booth. judge and Mrs E 3. Nc
Clintock. Mrs Alice Savage. Neil +.
GroWdon. John P Gallagher, Tom
Toohey. W Il O'Nel. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Dandy. lIr. and Mrs. John Fish
man. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson.
1r. and Mrs. J. F. Kinsey, Mr.. and
Airs Dave Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas- Krause, Mr.. and Mrs. T 3.
Cunningham. Mrs E. Johnson. Paul
Hammett. lIr. and AIRS. Wm- Baehr,
ofr. and Mrs ". h Grarcy. Mr. and
airs. Hugh Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs F. c.
Broaddus. 6. A. Martin. B. A. Ed
wards. Mrs James Meutmann, Mr.
and Airs W f. Truesdale, Alr- and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
HOROSCOPE

! THURSDAY, January =. 100
/ KNDLY stars rule today, according
N TO astrolosy. which finds that
Mars. Saturn and Uranus are all in
lbenefic aspect
There is sign read as Indicating
a vaciilation Of opinion regarding
certain war policies. These views
change from censure TO praise.
Ambition VIII grow during the
next few months and viii dfsfr7rb
persons in all walks Of life. Since
thought is contagious and the stars
sway human minds the year OF q
presidential election is always a
period OF unrest and discomfort
Honors for soldiers are fore
Swallowed in t0day's configuration.
but supreme distinction that raises
TO highest place viii not be within
the grasp Of military man, the
seers declare
There Is a star Of promise for an
who TIL the earth. and settlers viii
have new opportunities in the far
west before the autumn, the seers
foretelL
Organization is subject 10 the best
direction, and a general tendency to
systematize every activity viii be
strongly felt during the coming
months.
Cooperation viii grow in popu-
larity and VIII solve certain high
cost Of living problems, astFologers
assert
Prices will not drop TO any extent
for many months, II the stars are
read Alright. although scandals IN
proIteering viii be uncovered and
public resentment will be strong
There viii be interest in some new
process for the prolongation OF life.
il IS proEnosticated. and youth will
be preserved by a strange method
Growth in cults that emphasize
the power Of thought and the inter
dependence OF the spiritual and
physical attributes will be wide
spread during the next few months
Uranus seems TO promise that
science viii concern itself with the
psychic plane and thus protect men
and women from the consequences
OF foolish experiments In which the
subliminal mind is disturbed
Persons whose birthdate Il is have
the augury Of travel and change
Prosperity in financial affairs is
forecast
Children born on this dfy may be
irnpulsfve and temperam but
these subjects Of Aquarius are
usually energetic and enterprising--
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
Ira Oe Lette



lUERACRUz has the unique record
' Of having been twice captured
By American forcess once in 1872
when we were at war with Mexico.
and again in 1917 when we were not
at war with Mexico. However. all
We seem TO do with II after we get
II IS 10 give It back again so its
clrlzens probably feel little worried
az the Vicissitudes OF war. Indeed
lneT nave recently raised a statue
u honor Of the noble defenders OF
Neracruz against the Eringoes which
shows that they feel they are ade-
quately protected
Veracruz is a city Of contrasts.
It's wildly painted houses Of red.
blue and yellow built close TO the
narrow streets, have grated VIM
doWs and heavy, forbiddiuE doors.
which give little evidence OF the
charming interiors with their patios,
pain-shaoed. filled with exotic
flowers and cooled by fountains.
Modern street cars look out OF
place in the same streets with
burros laden with merchandise.
fruits and vegetables, and caballeros
colored blankets, enormous spurs
and silvsr-mounted saddles. Even
the tropical climate Is In sharp con-
trast with the snow-caped. extinct
ho4calos OrlAAuas which towers al
most 10000 feet into the cold air
above. Although this peak is nearly
80 miles away from the city Il can
be plainly seen from there and makes
a beautiful picture standing white
against the sky or catching all the
colOrs OF the sunrise.
Another point Of interest Is the
ancient fortress Of san Juan dull
loa, which is built on an island. con-
nected to the mainland at the
northern end by a long seaWall. It
has a fair exterior, being painted a
pure and radiant white, but hidden
beneath this innocent mantle are
dark ana noisome dungeons. where
many political prisoners OF Mexico
have been kept for years.
Turning hastily from this IN
pleasant scene, gentle reader, let rs
retrace our steps 10 the center Of
the city, which is marked BY he
plaza This Is a large and beauti nj
square filled with palms and flowers,
and watched over benignly by the
ancient and stately cathedral Every
evening during the band concert IL
is the quaint custom OF the youths
Of Veracruz 70 promenade around
the square on the outside OF the walk
IL one direction while the young
girls, carefully watched over by
their duennas. walk in the opposite
direction on the inside. In this way
most Mexican flirtations are begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

II spite OF the tact that can be
1 accused Of ''repeatinE." like TO
talk about the sort Of prettiness that
is more than mere flesh. more than
rose pink cheeks and wavy hair and
a smile. Because find from my cor
respoudence with girls that the stan
dard Of real beauty to them is the
sensational looking, large eyed. pink
skinned and rose bud mouthed type
am not, OF course. denying that
the clear skin. that goes only with
hyg1enic habits and good health. large
lustrous eyes and glossy hair with
rich lights and shadoWs-all make
one pretty Although I have seen
many woman who possessed per
lection Of skin and feature. who yet
was homely because she was nothing
but that-nothing but a model TO
drape clothes on
The real beauty is the beauty Of
mind the real charm Is the charm
Of disposition. the real attraction
is the attraction OF temperament Z
am not preaching when repeat these
OBVIOUS facts-I an merely trying 10
impress on the pretty girl that she
can be stunningly beautiful II she
combines 9TH attractions with her
physical perfection. and on the homely
glrl that she can be fascinating by
culuTating these other more subtle
characteristics.
@o4 must OF course strive 10 I'M
prove your complexion, TO make your
hair long and thick, your lashes long
and glossy, your eyebrows smooth ana
Wen shaped. your teeth pretty when
they show with your smile But
you must strive. too, to gain for
yourself an attractive personality.
This is the summing I'D IN one word
Of all the most likeable Qualities Of
mind and temperament that a woman
can possess.
Questions and AnsuPrs.
Mary B.-You are very much IN
Ger weight and should make effort
Immediately 70 gain at least "a
pounds Girls with dark brown ewes
and hair look best in all the rich
and brilliant colors which seem nsr-
ticuiarly designed to set off the
beauty Of the brunette. Your most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21

common cold to grippe OF serious Illness may result rom
allowing food to ferment IN the ntesnes Don't give the
body chance absorb the pOsons Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues Of the body aid
resist disease by taking occasional laxative such
castor OIL tiny pill made up of Mayappe, alon, laap
and sold by most druggists Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the wear and tear
and we get chronic nammations sometimes indicated by
backache, painful voidng of water-dul heavy feelings
Perhaps the uric acid stored up the system excessive
amount and consequently when the uTste salts are depos
tied In muscles and joints suffers from ulnbago pan
IN back, rheumatic pains, govt, etc.
Nothing VIII act so nicely "Anuric (ant-uyie-acd)
drug stokes "Anurc washes away the poisons eleanses
the bladder and kidneys-rendering them antseptic-
consequently one is soon cured Of umbago, rheumatism,
gout and the ody is put into Clean healthy state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-21
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on -Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin
in a "Bayer parEage.- con- aiming
proper directions cor Headache. Colds.
Pain. Neuralgia. Tumhago. and Rhsu-
matism- Name "Bayera means gen
uine Aspirin prescribed By physicians
for nineteen years Handy tin boxes
OF IL tablets cost a Few cents. Aspirin
is trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
Of Monoacstieaeidsster OF Salicylic-