davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
English GirIsLeanT oDress,
Says French Fashion Artist

and pretty faces give them great
possibilities.
1T is difficult TO say exactly what
the styles viii be like in the next year
or two. but I can promise that the
short skirts viii not 90 out for a
long time. Shoes will become more
elegant. and even now the best are
delightful in shape and line.
Il wish that beautiful lines IN
clothes could be purchased cheaDlT.
but the makers viii have to be edu-
Gated up to that idea At present a
woman can only buy well cut. distinc-
tive garments at expensive establish
ments-
Il send my people practically every
where that they may study the old
masters and acquire ideas. Nv low
lest dress this summer is an exact
copy OF a garment worn by one OF
Fra Angelico's angels. II is OF a soft
deep rose color. embroidered and
slashed at the side, and viii be recoE-
nized by many art lovers
Ny dresses are made so that they
remain in style for four or five years
They are never extremes. but they are
always distinctive, and I manage
somehow to forecast the fashions"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

DARIs. France. Nay 2s.--'When I
[ arrived at CharIng Cross Lon-
DOM from Paris watched the
little London girls going to work
writes II Poiret, the French fashion
artist.) There were chop girls, typists.
dressmakers. waitresses-in fact, all
classes Of business women
Il then thought Of the scene 10
years ago on my first visit to Lon
don. Il was the same scene and yet
different
at was disheartenilg to look at a
crowd Of English girls in those days
Their faces were all right. their fig
ures had possibilities, their complex
ions were wonderful Their clothes
and the colors they chose were ter
riblei
The English girls havs now
learned what 20 wear. They no long
er prefer pale pink mauves and light
blues and inks as business attire.
They are far smarter, and they keep
abreast OF the styles
They have still much to learn. but
they are acquiring the necessary
knowledge. Their slim, tail figures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
DIPLOMACY HIDES PARIS AND LONDON ROW
Jungle LOVERS Are Reunited
In The WiLds of London Zoo

ONDoN Eng May 29n the wids Of Africa there lived mPanze
Il eany his familiar hauuts the
weather grew perfect he explored regions swinging to
in Of
off the Trapped day he struggled yaant but
Bgged taken overland and then rude
Of dwelt
gardens Percy thoughts often returned the
such times he scrambled the sides OF the
from tp to tapeze nature gave urge to the old
when his keepers thrust small
coy He picked his
and great inward drove HIM to
been left and within 1t
keepers They did know,
her gallant that the
plymates Percy oosed from his
mothers Gladys did Percy He
repeatedly but she kept silent Then he grew peeVd seized
the neck and dragged her bodily from her
GLADYS covered Percy growld
glanced upward tmdy. Percy growing and uttered soft sound
his side The keepers smiled and
they and lived happily after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Expresses Amazement
at american Giuing

London. Eng. May 29.-The arch
bishop OF Canterbury has expressed
his envy and Amusement at the way
in which Americans are suhscrib bling
money TO foreign missions abroad.
He said at the annual meeting Of
the Society for Promotion Of Chris
tian knowledge that the finances OF
the society in this country were
really in a parlous plight while across
the Atlantic they somehow had a
genius for raising sums OF money for
charitable and religious objects which
put England TO shame.
1T made ones mouth water the
arch bishop said. to read that the
Methodist Episcopal church had Sc
cured promises for their mission work
for the next five years, Of f33,O00.O 900.
It's foreign mission board was able TO
make an annual appropriation OF
e. 100000 while the Church Of Eng
land was struggling along 10 set an
other 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
To Shaksperes Home By AirpLane
And Back IN London For Dinner
One Day Trip For u. S. Tourists

7 ONDON. Eng. May ga trip from
l. the heart OF London by air to
the quaint and beautiful Eliza
oethan land Of Shakspere and a re-
turn from Stratford-on-Av0n by air
In time 70 attend the latest west end
revue, is one Of the contrast trips
oIIered American tourists this year.
me new air route has been opened
with an excursion trip for CORE
spondents, and the same program was
carried out as viii be given to the
american tourists who may want TO
take the trip.
The start was made from Picca-
diily Circus, where motor cars car
ried the party 20 the Croydon aero
urome- Il was a run Of less than
an hour. through the pretty London
suburbs. Arriving at the aerodrome
the first sight to greet the passenE ssi-s
was a Red Cross ambulance. which.
the guide was at pains to assure all.
was merely there in case" but that
IL was never used
In Plane With 4 Seats.
a fine four scatter plane, with an
enclosed body. was placed at the dis
posal Of the representative. The pilot
tested his contacts and then gave the
signal TO let 60" In another second
OF time the plane was humping over
the field and then lifted"
Up she went until a height OF al
.aAHs@ HNNN ANHA a. AEaEAe4a anu LMEl
her nose was headed for Stratford-
on-Avon- II was only then that a
realization was forced upon the pas
sengers OF how large a portion Of
England is uninhabited. After eros
sing over London. with its closely
packed row after row Of houses. the
eye rested with relief on the acres
and acres Of fields and woods.
Rugby was the first big city
reached. and there the air conditions
resulted In a few bumps" They
were not OF long duration and gave
no real feeling Of uneasiness.
over AIMS Cottage.
Coventry landing ground was the
objective, though it Is hoped to ar
range for a landing ground in STRAIT
ford on-Avon itself this sumner.
The machine was flown over Shaks-
pere's birthplace and Ann Hatha-
ways cottage, so that the passengers
might have the unique experience Of
looking down on the famous build
ings and then the nose Of the plane
was again turned toward Coventry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
'NewFreedon1 " Gospel Is Denounced
As Attack On Sanctity OF Home,
Leading Woman To Defy Instinct

vantage which must accrue to herself
and the whole sex when children are
reared. not as individuals. but as citi-
zens. in state establishments and she
Is from the first relieved OF all the
irksome duties connected with their
upbringing- The state. the orator
goes on TO say, will have beautiful
Institutions where everything viii be
done for the child from the point Of
view OF its citizenship far better than
the mother could do IL. in a manner
which IL viii be txeremely gratifying
to her 10 contemplate. At the same
time she viii be free for self cultiva-
ton and the glorious opportunities
open to her in the new revelation
Women are undoubtedly becoming
emancipated by leaps as grotesdue as
Fthose OF a kangaroo: but there must
age instincts Of the past that they
actually prefer to nurse and care for
their own children: who might re-
sent being deprived Of their infants
after taking the trouble TO bring
them into the world
Blow TO Home Tics
Beware, oh. you eugenic thinkers OF
humanity, lest your schemes improve
the race out Of existence altogether
Naturally the responsibilities OF
marriage being lightly disposed Of,
the marriage ties themselves are 10
ub o. q utEllu4e QeoGrlp LlOus IN AaCLs
they must not be ties at all
The restrictions IN divorce cries
the earnest suffrage. ARE the cause
Of all the unhappy marriages. Make
divorce easy, and you make marriage
happy
You might as well say. as indeed
some extreme Socialists do. Make no
laws and none VIII be broken. Con
slider nothing binding. and nothing
need be bound
Take away fro mmarriage its chief
attribute its actual component dual-
ity-the marriage vow; you have
Hamlet with the part Of Hamlet left
out.
1T has become possible for the
critic in a leading London newspaper
to complain Of Bernard ShaW's Can
dida' that all SAVIOR OF freshness has
passed from It because Candida when
she tells Eugene to behave himself.
is false TO nine-tenIhs OF wOmanhood.
because when she chooses to remain
faithful to the husband who needs
her love. she loses the sympathy Of
all right minded people and shows
herself a common drudge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Golf Coming Back Into It's OOnf
As English Links Champions Get
In Trim For Tournaments In June
By FLOYD 1IACGRIFF.

7 ONDON, Eng. May 29.-Golf has
come into its own again this year
throughout the British isles Last
year golf enthusiasts were too busy
getting settled down to business and
other activities. following the war.
10 devote much time to their game.
Besides. many courses had got into
disrepair.
But this year the game appears 70
have had a rebirth- Championships
are arranged on every hand-club,
county. sectional, amateur and other
There are three big meets arranged
for June, including the amateur Brit
fish championship competition az Muir
field, the Daily Nails open competi-
ton at westward Ho for $1,000 in
prizes. and the British open cham
pionshfp competition at Deal
PreIlmfnnrles June and 4.
The ureliminaries OF the amateur
Championship viii be played June 3
and (. the finals starting the eighth.
Only three Americans--Robert A.
Gardiner. Of Hindsdale, Ill, American
champion in 1915: Grant A. Peacock,
Of princeton and Nelson H Whitney,
OF New Orleans-have so far been en-
tered for this meet. although rooms
have been reserved At Berwick Tor
eight American players. Ernest F.
Carter. the Irish champion and the
participate in the 1luirfield elimina-
tons.
among those tipped as most likely
contenders for the amateur title are
John Ball. Charles Hope, Lawrence
jenkins, Robert Maxwell, II. D. Gil
lies, y. D. Armour, Roger Wethered.
Cyril Toliey. James Braid, seymour
the artisan player from Ashdown
Forest whom some call the best In
Engl fnd." Carter. the young irish
player and one or two others. There
has been SC little golf in the last
six years that il IS difficult TO get a
proper line on any Of the amateur
contend0rs as vet. Braid Is the son Of
e form z amateur champion
s0ne OF The Contestants
The Aaily Nails contest q June
q good lire on what may be expected
Of players En- the open championship
finals a fortnight later. for IS OF Brit
aims best won the right 70 compete
for the Northcliffe money. including
Il. Fardons Of the supremacy graceful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

I ONDON, Eng, Nay "a startling
l. new gospel is being preached
nowadays. a gospel very far from
the message Of the sermon on the
tirely composed. to fit the modern
frantic desire for enjoyment at all
costs" writes Anges Egerton Castle
in the London Daily Express
Everything that IS irksome. every
thing that entails self sacrifice. or is
even binding within what used to be
considered the best limits OF exist
ence-home and its affectiOns-is to
be cast aside.
1T is interesting TO watch the trend
of the new teaching as 1t appears in
modern fiction. in journalism and on
the platform The code Of law once
regarded as paramount By Christian
and Jew alike. the ten command
ments. is now derided as hideously
out OF date. You can scarcely even
open a book or a paper without find
ing something in il which to our fore
fathers would have been blasphemy.
Teach my children TO pray to
Godr' cries the heroine OF novel
which have seen widely described
as the most brilliant Of the year-it is
written by a woman, in parenthesis-
I'd rather drown themE
Another popular novelist. IN
much praised recent volume. gives the
modern view or the lnjuncuon-am in
junction which might, by the way. to
old fashioned people like myself ap-
pear only the conservation OF a nat
ural feeling Honor thy father and
they mother
THE hero. wishing TO insult his
mother. is restraining, because out Of
the dim Jungle Of the past the obsO-
lete fetish of parental (sic: suppose
ne means filia) respect rears its head
and grins at him If respect for
ones parents in a grinning fetish,
what shape do disrespect and dis
honor Of them take. wonder2 1
should not like 20 have it grin at me
in my last hour, I contest
THE other aspect OF the command
ment is dealt with even more singu-
larry, IL with more gravity. by the
advocates OF eugenics-save the
marki-infant welfare.
The Call Of Instinct.
The modern woman. cries an en-
thusiastic preacher Of the new doc
trines will more and more abandon
the savage instinct which leads her
to cling to the nurture Of her infant:
she viii perceive the immense ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

swing who now holds the open title I;
James Braid, ST. whose name means
almost as much as Vardon'ss Josh
Taylor. the soul OF determination;
Alex Hurd. Of the excited, exuberant
waggle and the resolute hit; Alb
Mitchell, Of the steel like wrists and
trUsty straight left: George Duncan,
OF the quick decisions and lightning
effects; Ted Ray. Of the mighty yet
orthodox lunge at the ball, and others
who have made golf history in Eng
land There are more than q score
OF contestants who regularly do the
eighteen holes under u. II viii be
no walk away for any American
player when it comes to the open
Championship tourney
Qualifying rounds OF the open golf
championship meeting viii be played
June 1916 and June 1924. the finals
being contested June 30 and July /,
at Deal.
Only two Americans so far have
been entered for the Deal meet They
are Walter Hagan, the United States
champion. who has been here since
May ] getting used to the course, and
J. II. Barnes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
CHINA FIGHTS
TO RID NATION
OF OPIUM VICE
Large Quantities Of Seized
Drugs Burned by Gov
eminent Order.

DERIN. China, May 2s.-The Chinese
l government. although faced with
many other difficult internal
problems. IS pressing with a strong
hand for the complete removal OF the
opium curse from China Large guam
titles OF opium seized by the Chinese
customs and local authorities con-
tinue 10 be burned by order OF the
government on January % last
more than 3273 pounds OF opium.
with b value Of 392.760. were de-
stroyed at Shanghai in the presence
OF Chinese and foreign officials.
President Hsu Shlh-Chong has re-
Gently issued several mandates en-
joining the provincial authorities TO
spare no efforts in preventing the
recrudescence OF poppy cultivation
and the revival OF the opium habit
The cabinet has followed these man
dates with full instructions 70 the
Continued on page Il, column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
China Is Indifferent
To Plans of japanese

Toxic. Japan. May 29.--A dispatch
from AIukden to the Niehi Nichi says
there exist divergent opinions as TO
the abolition of the China-Japan
military agreement. while the
Chinese government seems to attach
little Importance to II.
Gen. Chang Tso-lin Tuchun eL-
pressed to Lieut. Gen. Nara the de
sire that military cooperation with
Japan be continued, the newspaper
states, TO meet the. menace to the
Chinese boundary by the bolsheviki.
On the part OF Japan not a little i'm
portance is attached TO cooperation
with China at least so long as Japa-
nese troops are in Siberia
It is expected that a diplomatic
japanese official viii be sent shortly
TO Pel-ing to consult with the gov
eminent there regarding this agree
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
JlPIN'5 EXPORT
TRADE GROWING

Buenos Aires. Argentina Nay 70
Japan's export trade with argentina
rose from 100000 before the war
TO $4,000. 900 in 1913 says the buIie-
tin OF the United States chamber OF
commerce here. Establishment here
Of two direct japanese steamship
lines and the opening OF branches and
agencies OF japanese commercial
concerns. together with a branch Of
the Yokahoma Specie bank and a
japanese chamber Of commerce are
noted
A considerable part OF Japan's
trade, It says, consists OF typical
Oriental products, but much OF 1t is
in goods which viii compete with
those Of European and American
manufactures" Among the latter are
cotton and silk textiles, pure silk,
silk cloth. cotton yarns, dyed fab
RIGS. pencils. tin plate, china ware.
copper ware. buttons, brushes and
fountain pens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Germany Loses Sixth
of Cotton Industry

Berlin, Germany, May 29-The
Bremen firm OF Hagedorn. in a re-
port on the continental cotton situa-
ton, states that Germany through
the loss Of Alsace-Lorraine has lost
one-sixth OF her cotton industry. but
is still third after the United States
and Great Britain in the number Of
spindles and looms
The German cotton industry is
working at % to 80 percent normal
and Hagedorn estimates that to occu-
by the continental looms fully il
would require $500 900 bales Of Amer
lean cotton during the next six
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Churches Plundered
bg Austrian Bandits

Vienna, Austria, May 29.-Vandals
and robbers have turned from plum
dering grayeyards to robbing churches.
Several famous Vienna edifices
have been entered recently. among
them the historic Mariahilf and
Rochus churches. and robes and altar
vessels Of great value have been
stolen. The police say there are
about 10000 persons in Vienna who
may be classed as criminals.
They report 1905 burglaries in the
city in the last 80 days with 965 ar
rests and the recovery Of loot to the
value Of 60, 0OO,0 crowns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
French Astronomer
Discusses attempts
to Signal Martians
DARIS. France, May 29.-AL Ca
I mile Flammarion, the famous

nARIS, France, Nay 29.-AL. Ca
mile Flammarion. the famous
astronomer. in discussing the
Availability Of Mars. states
THE aspect OF this nearby
world makes US feel that Il is not
rash TO suppose It inhabited by
intelligent beings, and even TO ad-
nit that they might try TO com
municate with US.
Are they intelligent like us?"
our infantile simplicity sometimes
asks
'.The present state Of the worlds
civilization answers this question
il seems to me- Human folly is so
vast, so formidable. so universal
that IL seems difficult to admit
that they are not more advanced
than we, especially II, as is prob
able, Mars is older by several mil
lion Of years than the earth
For my part, It seems to me
that If the citizens OF Mars wanted
to send signals to Us they tried
It long ago, perhaps a hundred
thousand years ago, and that they
may very well have given it up on
becoming convinced that they
were wasting their time and that
we were incapable Of responding"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Must Deny Quarrel

Must Deny Quarrel.
There are two preeminent reasons
why instead Of longer quarreHns
about their differences. the two gov
ernments now have decided that n
their own interests they must reach
temporary accomn1o darions and deny
that those disagreements exist
The time for the open break is not
yet Anarchy throughout the whole
OF the near east would Immediately
follow a definite break up OF the
supreme council and Germany would
be encouraged 70 plan revenge and
refuse to carry out her undertakings.
But unfortunately san Reno only
accumulated the fundamental differ
ences between the two great powers
The conference had hardy ended
when a formidable Polish army un-
der Pilsudsli. in conjunction with
Z lzrainian levies. attacked the Boil
sheVik front on a wide sector.
French Have Their Way.
The silence Of England concerning
this renewal Of war in the east con-
grin OF the foreign office and tbs
government that the French imperi-
alist politicians and military experts
have had their way after a bitter con
troversy raging for months.
England. after the collapse OF the
Denikine movement IN south Russia
frankly determined and informed her
allies that further battles against tie
Bolshevid should not be encouraged
or permitted After much pressurs
this view was Eammed down the
threats o. the French. who ostensf-
bly, supported It, but the present mill
itary adventure OF Poland shows how
tortuous is the game OF diplomacy
in postwar Europe For the Polish
attack has been encouraged and In
cited from Paris. the Polish army is
directed in part by French staff Of
ncers and Poland IN throwing her
self against Moscow has rejected the
advice OF London and accepted the
secret and unavowed. bur uumistak-
able desires OF France
Real Peace Put or.
The French have not yet given up
hope that by some lucky military
stroke the tide Of war nay be turned
and Lenine and Trotskv overthroTu
feats OF their proregess they are SIN
ready 10 support any army which
sets ont with that aim. Il is hoped
and said in Paris that II PlIsudskf.
commander wins sufficiently impress
sive victories, Lloyd George again
VIII reverse his policy. break of
with Moscow and sup
port the attempt to put down Boil
shevism with force
Official circles here retort with dis
gust that through French intrigues
the dawn OF peace in the east has
been retarded and much OF the good
work OF settlement put back months.
II not years. But these things are
said on both sides very quietly; the
word has gone out II both capitals
that so important IS IL TO preserve
the fiction OF Anglo-French unity
that nothing must be uttered for the
present 10 give the public any idea
CContinued on page Il, column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Wife of German Spy
TO Remain in England

London. England. June 2s.-Mrs.
Lincoln. wife Of Ignatius Tribitsch
Lincoln, the former German spy de-
ported from England and press censor
during the recent Kapp revolt is now
employed IN domestic service in a
quiet hotel not Tar from London. says
the Daily Sketch. She once had a big
establishment Of her own Lincoln,
the paper says, has written to his
wife asking her TO 90 to Germany but
she adheres TO her decision to remain
in this country and bring up her chill
dren as British subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
b IOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON.

ODON Eng May 29-Ihe deep cracks that have appeared the
eoe of the AngOFrench paped San Reno.
and here and Paris ministers busy explaining that the
stands firmly In dispatches the writer has explained
the AngoFrench alliance for all practical purposes has blown up The
elaborate formula adopted San Reno conceal this fact only confirms
the that Britain and France vii be able work together
the future and that Europe tending dissolve camps one
looking to london and the other Pans for guidance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Argentina Plans Loan
to Consolidate Debt

Buenos Aires. Argentina. May 90
The Argentine government. having
failed to obtain either in Europe or
the United States a proposed loan to
enable il to consolidate its floating
debt Of about S265.000.000. now plans
TO resort to a domestic loan for the
purpose. IT IS reported.
President Irigoyen. it is said, in
tends to bring the matter before con-
gress shortly and ask authorization
TO issue the bonds. Newspaper COM
ment upon the idea is generally
favorable. It being pointed out that
there is no other recourse.
While the flotation OF such a large
internal loan viii be unprecedented
in Argentina. the growing wealth Of
the country is cited as propitious for
its success. Il Is pointed out. more
over. that subscriptions in Argentine
% the Italian loan reached Eao.ooo. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Former NobLemen Plan
New Russian Monarchu

Toxic, Japan. May 29.-Among 2ss
Russian refugees who have arrived at
Gensan from Vladivostok is a party
OF 10 titled men who. soon after the
death Of emperor Nicholas, escaped
to Vladivostok- They have a plan TO
restore monarchy in Russia. II is said
and from Toxic viii send representa-
tTves to Lcndcn, Shanghai and other
nnlnfs