davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
QueenMary OfRumania, InLongHard
Fight To Restore Her Country To Basis
OfPeace, Displays Falkland Optimism

OF its ground. During the days that
she was princess she travelled BY train
and by automobile and on horseback
until she has come 70 know all OF the
resources OF her country and a great
many OF its people
She makes Il a point to be in touch
with all sorts OF opinion and has
made friends with a great many OF
the radical politicians Of Rumania-
Not long since. she invited all the
writer's and newspaper folk OF Ru-
mania TO her home. serving them tea
and had a heart 70 heart talk with
them She explained that she was
working just as they were. for the
good Of Rumania; told them that per-
haps in the past she had not worked
as she might. confessed that she had
been ignorant, II not misguided but
promised TO do better in the future
and asked to be permitted to work
with them 70 the common end OF max
in their country greater.
The queen Is keenly alive to the
social changes brought BY the War
TO the possibility that thrones are
unstable, but she Is said 70 believe
that there is still much kings ard
queens can DO Il they stick 70 their
iobs-and smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Tango, Jazz and Others
Are Mere Movements,
Artist Says.

7 ONDON. Eng. June 2e.-8lme
l. Pavlova, the great Russian dan
Ger. does not see anything inter
esting In the modern dances, such as
the tango. tickle toe. Jazz and others.
In an interview printed here. she
says OF modern dancing that It Is
mere movement for personal pleas
ure, but lacks the grace Of the real
when I was in America they ask
me what I think Of the tango. the the
jazz and the other-What they call
dances How could I say?" said Paw
Iowa ITO me they are movements
personal amusement-but not what
TO Us Is the dance To me Il Is not
graceful not beautiful. It IS. for
women, too familiari
No Space At AL
There Is no space. On the stage.
danced by artists-as a tour-as an
exposition framed, too, in space. IT
Is quite another thing. But what
suits the stage does not suit the ball
room: all is different-the whole at
mosphere.
such dances. IN a crowded room
no air-very often unbeautttul dan
cers-an intent on personal sensa-
tion-ohi Then. too. with US the
dance is an iueals II is not for per
sonal pleasure an artist rarely can
satisfy her own standard. Woman,
too. on the stage is-she must be
elusive Her partner touches her
with respect as precious-yes- even
in a passion dance one must resp ect-
be respected-in a sense, for ali deep
emotion is grave. sincere
Now, You see how impossible IL is
for me. as a lover and serious stu
dent OF great and beautiful art. an
art that demands dignity, romance
and restraint. TO consider what you
call tango, bun hugF and 'trot
de fox and what such funny names-
AS dancel"
She rippled into a light peal Of
laughter, which lit up her wonderful
eyes until they cleaned like two
stars Such eyes. which had mir
rored so many emotions as she spoke
bewilderment, protest.
searching SO honestly through her
mind Tor the best word in which TO
express ~ meaning in foreign
tongue.
Would you say these dances
might be conducive to-er-slacken
the moral senseZ
What is thltT'
When IL had been paraphrased-
"Oh, what question you ask mel II
a person is-hOW you say2-sensi-
tive (susceptible) It is possible that
brows crinkled thouEhtfully-''the
atmosphere and sense Of person
make them more sensitive. That is a
question that do not affect an artist
OF the dance To US it is impersOnaL
7 am not Pavlova on the stage to
me. I am a swan or a princess, or
someone else. and my partner is who
he dreams he is. The curtain down
come awake again, forget the
prince, and go home to support And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Russian Mobiles
Flee To Serbia
TOBeg For Food

Belgrade, Servias June Zb--Nearly
half the former Russian imperial
court have reached servia's capital
with the crowds OF refugees now
flowing into the country from Sa-
lonic=, where they have been shipped
by American Red Cross relief trans
ports. Roughly. 500 OF Russia s
higher nobility are here, grand dukes
and duchesses, princes and prlncesses,
counts, barons and their families,
CARRIED in the soiled and tattered
remnants OF their past splendOr,
ragged, hungry, destitute and forlorn,
rub elbows with common mortals as
they walk the streets OF Belgrade. a
hapless pageant o. misery They are
the living semblances OF the beggars
in the old nursery rhyme, some IN
rags. some in tags. and some in vel
vet gowns"
Most Of these fallen stars from
Russia's imperial constellation OF
pomp and grandeur have chung 70 the
priceless furs they once wore when
they shone in the brilliant circles Of
the cars court. II Is common sight
in Belgrade to see a band OF Russian
mobiles, men and women penniless and
hungry. but carrying on their backs
furs that would fetch in New York
a small fortune, filing into some local
releL station Tor DOW OF soup and
a chunk OF coarse bread to stay their
empty stomachs- Their garments OF
ermine. kOlinsky. sable. seal astra-
khan and Persian lamb would make
even blase Fifth avenue envious. Yet
these furs are all that remain to them
OF their former riches Most Of them
have not penny In the pockets Of
their luxurious clOaks and have no
idea from hour TO hour where their
next meal is coming from OF where
they are to lay their heads to rest at
nightfalL
A Russian countess. formerly one
OF the most toasted bellies OF Petro-
grad. recently appeared at the Amerf-
can Red Cross relief station here.
barefooted. with a rag wrapped about
her head In lieu OF a hat. but attired
IN rich ermine cloak originally
worth thousands Of dollars. now dinEv
and tattered from hard wear and eT-
posure TO the weather The day was
warm with spring sunshine. The
former belle was visibly not only
hungry but hot.
Pretty warm for furs today. isn't
it," she was asked
Yes" she replied. but 7 haven't
a stitch OF clothing left to wear. ex-
cepting this coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

struggle for the Irish vote TO 10
80 far, your government md con-
Eress nre poisoning the relations
between the two countries
Patienee-But Self Respect.
We shall be patient. Our empire
has been built up on patience. We
all feel here that our international
America, and that if we quarrel our
position throughout the world will
be made precarious. But we have
our self respect, and we cannot aban-
don the people OF our race and blood
in Ireland to massacre and pillage at
the dictation Of any foreign state.
You Americans do not realize the
completely OF the Irish situation. OF
what would happen II our troops were
withdrawn at this time, and your
reckless and needless attitude towards
us, while it may be due to local poll
tics, is irritating the normal English
man to such a point that II congress
does recognize the Irish republic 1
do not think our gOvernmen- can sit
still quietly under the insult. No
doubt your state department would
then explain, il 1t saw things had
really become serious, that the reso-
luton meant nothing. but the mis-
chief would have been done, bad
blood aroused that could not be cooled
for many years"
Dislike Program OF Arms.
Another grievance here. and prob
ably fundamentally the most import
ant, Is the threatened American chal-
lenge to British sea power and to
the British mercantile marine
Rather than deal in Eeneralities
myself # may be a clearer indication
Of the British viewpoint II I again
quote moderate public man with
whom have just discussed the naval
situation.
What We cannot understand here"
he said, is why. after coming to
Europe and preaching disarmament
and the new order in the world, you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

BUCHAREST. Rumania. June Is
ID Queen Mary Of Rumania displayed
her business ability and her faith
in her country by putting through an
important deal IN locomotives not
long ago. The Rumanian railways
were in sad need OF the new engines.
There were American. French and
English agents here TO sell Iocomo-
tives, but for money only None OF
them had enough faith in Rumania
20 sell for anything except cold. hard
cash
Then the president OF an American
concern who had been selling locomo-
lives TO Poland came to Rumania- An
interview was arranged between him
and the queen. who presented such a
strong argument on the future Of her
country and its resources that the
hard-headed business American
agreed 10 furnish locomotives and
rolling stock and TO take in payment
Rumania's national bonds
The queen believes IN Rumania and
she knows how 20 convince others,
because she has been over every foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
English Women Buy
Fags By Hundred

London. Eng. June 2s.-EngIish
women cigarette smokers are
buying their flags By the 100 box,
not the small packets, according
TO a large tobacco dealer inter
viewed by the Globe He said
some women bought a. many as
400 cigarettes a week. passing out
about half OF them 70 their friends.
They prefer Egyptian and
Turkish tobacco to Virginia" the
dealer said I'VE are now reckon
ing with women pipe smokers.
Women have found they do not
try to inhale a pipe as readily as
a cigarette One OF our custom
ers has q meerschaum. which was
specially made for her IN dainty
pattern think smoking among
women has made them more friv-
olous and blase."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

Z ONDON, Eng June 26.-Restr1c-
tons placed upon American women
who aspire TO presentation at
court are such that nearly all Of them
IN London viii be disappointed this
year. Only eight Of the many who
are reported to have applied VIII be
presented and they must have quail
flcations which have surprised come
OF the uninitiated-
II married, their husbands must pre-
viously have been presented at a
levee: they must have eutree TO the
white house and. If they have been
divorced. IL must be indisputably
shown that the divorce must have
been granted in her favor in open
trial at which both parties were rep
resented in court and where alimony
and custody Of the children have
been granted to the woman Even in
such cases. the demand for legal de-
tails Is SO minute that the king. in
Difference to the ideas OF the queen.
Il Is said, has let IL be known that it
Is inadTisable for divorces to apply
At all
Applications OF Americans for court
presentations must be made to the
American ambassador, and he stands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
By JOHN LLOYD BALDERSToN.

But Englishmen are really much up
set at the way in which, they be-
lieve, the government Of Washing
ton is deliberately allowing itself to
be used in favor Of Sim Fein against
this country. An important and
moderate man with whom I discussed
this matter yesterday summed up TO
me what he said was the gist Of Of
fetal opinion here on this point
HNo great power has ever had
to face more prOvOcatfOn from n
friendly nation than we are hav-
ing TO put up with from you,- he
said. enhe whole Irish problem Is
Psychological The Irish can
not fight England and they know
IL, and their whole campaign f.
based on moral pressure, forth.
fled by enough murders and
burninEs TO keep mp a reign Of
terror among their own people.
The whole moral hacking these
people have, End most OF the
financial, u American. We have
TO maintain scores Of thousands
OF British soldiers In Ireland TO
keep the peace, and II IL were not
for the latitude allowed agitation
in the United States, Sim FeIn
would collapse in n few months.
1--WE could understand IL II
your government merely per-
mitted agitation by Irish and anti
British elements, on the ground
that American laws ensure free
speech. But things are going
further than that. When your
secretary Of state informs con-
Eress that the state department
has no objection to a resolution
which might be easily 50 yForded
as TO constitute a declaration Of
war on this country-fOr that i
what recognition OF the in
pendence of Ireland would be,
only we should not take IL So
then IL a. time that you asked
yourselves what you are doing.
In my opinion, By permitting this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
London Growing Sour
O0er Sugar Shortage

London. Eng. June 2s.-A prom
inent firm Of Jam manufacturers
has announced its intention Of
closing down three Of its factories,
owing TO the high price OF sugar.
The world shortage Of sugar has
been rendered even more acute, ac-
cording to British authorities, by
the increased consumption Of the
product in the United States, ow-
ing chiefly to the enactment OF the
prohibition law.
II is, therefore. thought that the
action OF the jam manufacturers
may merely result in the sugar
being diverted 10 another country
at a higher price
In Great Britain at present the
price OF sugar is l shilling ? pence
per pound rs cents at the old rate
Of eZchange), and it is expected
that at an early date the prica viii
be increased
Before the war the price OF su-
gar in England was cents per
pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Pershing Is ''Sh John
in British tWho's Who ,.

London, Eng, June 26.-The posi-
ton taken by EngIishmen IN the con
troversy waged some months ago be-
Iore Cen Pershing left England is in
oicated by Who's Who" the biog-
raphy published in London. which
describes the general as follows.
G. c. B."
The &C. c. B." indicates that the
leader Of the American expeditionarv
forces Is knight OF TIE grand cross
OF Bath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
BULGARIA FORCED To
ALLY WITH GERMANY.
PREMIER DECLARES.
Award of Thrace to Greece by the Supreme Council
COmpels Trade with Germany Stambuliwsky Says,
Although New Bulgaria Sincerely Desires
to Join Hands With the Entente

SOFIA Bulgaria 26The award of hrace Greece by the supreme
council denounced by Alexander Sambuy, premier of Bull
CARA talk with the Associated Press correspondent gaves
justice done to Bulgaria"
4 cannot believe the reports that effect he continued 1T will
drive people despair But behalf of the government
say that spite of such misfortune if viii loyalty keep
obligations the allies to fulfill the of peace
Under the peace treaty. Bulgaria ceded the allies Ihrace
which she mad occupied before the The peace conrenc awarded
/ to Creece1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

vited TO take one OF more members OF
his family with him The guests viii
include all those surviving to whom
Victoria crosses were awarded in
previous years
At present there are about III sur
viving who received the cross before
the last war, and since August, 1914
$50 further awards have been made.
Only about half OF these are now liv-
ing, so it is expected that the at
tendance at the coming event Will be
approximately 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26

RUENOS AIRES Argentina. June 26Puhass by Chile Of the British
dreadnaugh Canada and British desoyer regarded BY o
matte circles here indication that moving swiftly toward
definite conclusion Of the Tacna-Aca controversy between Chile and
Peru This dispute long has threatened the peace Of South America
considered that such increase Ces naval power have
POrant bearing the settlement Of the dispute for the pos
of the of AREA held By Chile but claimed by both Peru
and Bolivia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
PORTUGAL STILL
HAPPY AND CAY
DESPITE UNREST

I ISBON. Portugal. June 2s--Portu-
Il gal. in spite OF all the lurid re-
ports spread abroad by interested
parties, Is at the present moment Of
worse of than other countries which
participated In the great war.
When one drives through Lisbon
and her suburbs on a Sunday and
watches the happy crowds holiday
making after the weeks work
would be difficult TO find in any
country such a conteuted. light
hearted people as the Portuguese
Unless some means Of conveyance be
previously engaged, walking Is the
only method OF locomotion available
on that day, for trains, motor cars.
carriages. carts and omnibuses are all
hired or seats booked in advance
Even the street cars are filled to
overlooking By WOrkmen and their
districts, bearing their picnic has
zets.
The leafy avenues just outside the
city are filled with people afoot. sing
ing popular songs from the latest
revues or exchanging merry tests
with the people in the conveyances-
Outside and inside the railroad sta
tons, from early morning. are filled
with people OF the more wealthy.
working and professional classes. Try
trip either to Cintra. Cascaes or the
Estoril, the beautiful Riviera OF Por-
tuEaL
1t is true that besides all this
merry making there IS social unrest
in Portugal. Strikes are frequent,
but generally peaceable; there IS an
occasional bomb and sometimes q
street riot, but Bolshevist revolution
there Is none. When three bombs
were thrown recently into the ranks
of 8 popular demonstration OF graft
tude TO the government for taking
measures 10 lower the prices OF food
stuffs, most OF the demonstrators
carried on as though nothing had
happened. The bomb throWers were
arrested That was all Amusemeuts
went on as usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
RAS LITTLE HOPE
OF UNITING MANY
FACTIONS

HONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, June Is
Nikolai Tschaikowski, the veteran
Russian reformer. has arrived IN
Constantinople from the Crimea much
discouraged as 10 the immediate
prospect for q reunited Russia He
was a member Of Gen Denikine's
council OF ministers which was pre-
cipitately thrown out when Cen Deni-
kline surrendered the command OF the
south Russian forces TO baron Wran-
Eell. and believes the group now in
control in Crimea is too reaCtionary
TO rally the reform forces Of Russia
which were opposing Bolshevism-
Before joining the Denikine gov
eminent at Ekaterinodar six months
ago. n TschaikOWski was a member
Of the committee in Paris which was
working for the perpetuation Of Rus
STA and numbered prince Lvov, sara
noff MaklakOff, Savinkoff and Bak-
metieff among its membership n.
Tschaikowslzi also was president Of
the i'll fated Archangel republic which
was set up by the entente 70 oppose
the northern sweep Of bolshevism-
For more than so years II Tschai-
koWski has been a Russian reformer.
He was banished several times
In the '70s he went TO America with
his wife and was one OF 20 Russians
who started a new religion and estab-
lshed 2 colony near Independence,
kan That experiment lasted for only
two years
7 had my lesson IN communism
then" declared H. TschaikOwsld
After we settled up our c0lony's IL
nances I had about $500 I went to
Philadelphia, where I got work as q
carpenter in q shipyard. I was there
for more than q year and went back
TO Russia But have been in Amer
lea many times since and have lee
tUred in nearly all parts Of the coun-
try"
NJ Tschaikowslzi wears a long
white beard and bears such a striking
resemblance to the late count Leo
Tolstoi that he attracts much atten-
ton IN any crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
BolsheDist Propaganda
Is Carried Into China

Annoy, China, June 26.-Bolshevist
propaganda is being carried on in
southern Fukien under the direction
OF governor Chen Chung-ming, whose
advanced socialistfc leanings have
long been recognized A society has
been formed. with headquarters at
Chang Chow. and Quantities OF liter
ature issued citing the Bolshevist
achievements in Russia and declaring
that China must follow in the foot
steps Of Russian BolshevikL The ef-
fort aims at abolition OF the mar
rage relation and Of private owner
ship Of property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Modern Dances Lack Scope;
MonOtonous, Says PaOLoUa

the next evening again there Is
change OF illusion
7 cannot imagine this ballroom
dancing-always the same; no scope.
no spaced What monotony-oppres
sive; what borinei
But" she added with a kindly
seriousness. there are many people
that our kind Of dance also bore.
There are so different fastest All
the same, / think that because things
are now so extreme there win soon
come a swing back Let US hone not
also too extreme"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
5000 Paid In Paris
For One, Single Egg

Paris. France. June 2s.-Fivs thou
sand dollars was paid in Paris for
one egg. The cost Of Hving7 No. the
cost OF art.
The egg was one on which had
been painted an exquisite miniature
dating from the 18th century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
King To Entertain
Wemers OF The Z. c.

London. Eng. June 26.-King George
has decided 10 entertain the holders
OF the Victoria cross, Britain's highest
war honor, at garden party at Buck
ingham palace The date has not
been fixed
Each recipient viii probably be in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-26
Chile ARMS TO SETTLE PORT DISPUT
OF THREE
WARSHIPS REGARDED
AS THREAT TO PERU

Indicates Quick and Positive Settlement of Disagree
ment Over africa, Claimed by Bolivia and Peru;
Chile Supports Bolivian Claim; VIII Resist In
reference by the League Of Nations
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
INSPECTION SERVICE GROWS
Certificates Issued by inspectors State
Condition Of Interstate
Shipments.

The inspection service for shipments
of fruits and vegetables, started in
1917 by the bureau Of markets, United
States department Of agriculture, has
been extended to cover $50 designated
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26

markets. The certificates issued by in
spectors upon request state the condi-
tion Of interstate shipments as they
arrive at market centers and are used
as basis for settling claims that may
arise between shipper and consignee.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
REMOVE RAM DURING WINTER
Should Not Be Permitted to Run With
Ewes Because He Gets "Bossy"
and Eats Too Much.

The ram can be allowed to stay
with the ewes until winter and then
If he stays with the ewes during the
winter he will eat too much. get
"bossy" and bunt them around. often
causing abortions.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-03-26
WHITE LEGHORN BEST LAYER
Average Total Production Of Eggs
During Life Is About 500
Profitable Four Years.

The White Leghorn is the most i'm
portant g-producing breed at the
present time. The average life of a
White Leghorn is about six years. The
average. total production of eggs is
above 500 and the maximum possible
above 1000, but they are seldom
profitable to keep after the fourth
year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
IF BADGER ISN'T BADGER
 WHAT IS A BADGER?

LONDON, July 22 (by Associated Press) R. I. Pocock, curator of man. mals to the London Geological Society, has discovered what he says is a great hoax upon the Americans who for more than 400 years have believed they had badgers on their continent" :" An American badger, brought here to make an Instructive comparison" was put in a cage with some British badgers. The British badgers slept all day, the American badger all night. Dr. Pocock investigated and decided the American animal was neither bad ger, skunk, stoat, nor weasel. He said it's skull and teeth were wrong" for a badger, it lacked the scent gland, and it's resemblance to the badger was so superficial he considered it Of a totally different tribe"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-22
STREAMS ARE RESTORED
 WITH BEAVER

CONCORD, N. H., July 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) An effort to re-estab- fish the beaver on the streams and meadows of the White mountains country from which it long since dis appeared is being made by the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests.
 The Lost River reservation is again the haunt of the dam-building animals, four beavers having been liberated there as the first step in an effort to return the amphibian architect to it's former usefulness. Within the steep walls of the Kinsman Notch, through which tumbles Beaver brook, a mis- homer in recent years, the beaver will have it's favorite topography in which to propagate and work under the foot hills of Hoosilauke mountain.
 The animals set free were the gift of the state forester of Minnesota, who selected them from breeding colony at a state park situated at the headwaters of the Mississippi. The beaver are descendants of a family in troduced to Minnesota from Canada, which have multiplied and prospered there, and are now contributing to re- establishment of the species in an other state.