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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1920
Page
6
An ink stained newspaper writer recalls a young American woman described as a symbol of femininity and charm. He contrasts her with European elegance noting a blend of American wit and Saxon quality, praising her dainty presence amid wartime travel.
A fragment describes Spanish senoritas wearing black as a defining style for all hours and praises a Parisian modiste opening a grand showroom on the Carrera de San Jeronimo. The tone notes the cultural reach of fashion across Madrid and Paris, highlighting elegance and tradition.
The Colima provisional governor Jose Chavira, named by Adolfo de la Huerta, was driven from his post amid troop defections. Miguel Alvarez Garcia reportedly controls the situation as Colima becomes a center of government opposition while Villa followers issue a proclamation against the new regime.
Moscow reports Djemal Pasha a Young Turk leader now in Moscow has reached an understanding with the Soviet government on mutual interests. He says Soviet Russia is the power the East must look to and supports self determination and protection against western capitalism and imperialism. He believes Armenia and Syria will realize the Entente cannot help them and that their fate will be decided under neutral terms in Asia Minor.
The French public loves American jazz dance music and buys it in high demand with dancers selecting songs and paying prices three times higher than in the United States. The American vice consul in Nantes notes dancers are “starving for lack of American music” and urges publishers to seize the opportunity.
Amsterdam report notes former Crown Prince Frederick William turning 38 at Sweiringen with no family guests. Berlin paper recalls 1882 when three emperors stood at his cradle, underscoring a lonely birthday moment in the era.
Reported railroad activity on Florida's west coast hints that Seaboard Air Line may extend into the region in concert with the Georgian Central. The proposed route would reach Town Point opposite Pensacola, featuring deep water and a landlocked harbor.
A report from Fifth Avenue describes a feud over a five thousand dollar hat as French milliners challenge American designs. The war era tensions surface as Milton Wolf of Josephs-Fifth Avenue leads a delegation to Paris to study Parisian models and respond to claims of unfair competition.
The article notes a disputed $5,000 headpiece designed for Vrance’s first lady. Diners threaten city action over American mifliners. The piece hints at public unrest and a ceremonial dispute surrounding the event.
The ad touts Camels as refreshing and tolerably smoky with a smooth mellow body. It credits a blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and promises freedom from lingering aftertaste and odor, claiming Camels offer exceptional contentment and superiority to other tobaccos.
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