davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
SiHEsfILLE.

Squire Albert MHzgroye has bought
rom Mr. JAMES j. George. ne
beautiful Toble home and I'll
shortly move n family here.
sIr and Mr. Ffank Mellor. II
Sev Yorh, are visiting Mr.. MeIIorss
mother. Mrs. L = Melior.
Lieut. Henry 7 Huettner and hrs.
HaelIner. Of Ne York, spent several
aaya visiting u ne home Of ars.
Hnettner'a parents. Mr and Hrs.
IN. II. Bennett.
Nra. Gunthrum and daughter.
MIaa Julia GunIhrum, have been
visiting Rev. and hrs. Frank Field
IN.
Rey. Frank Fielding left Monday
foT Columbus. Ohio. to attend the
Centenary Convention. Next sun
day. Mr. Christ, u Howard county.
I'll fill the pulpit at st. PHnl'a
church. IN his place.
Alss Esther Sullivan, Mr.. IN.
HaEhs and Elmer Lee motored -
Hancock. Pa. ii Friday u slaIt
IoT several days Hr. Hughes sister.
MFa. Arthur Stevens.
Hiss Katie Maddox Is spending !
vacation OF 1Hu weeks with her
parents. at Marion Station. Eastern
Shore.
IT. and Mra. Henry Bennett and
eHIIdrea. Of baltimore. are visiting
i he home Of -. VIM. II. Bennett
Mrs. May Carter Bensingef. sho
has been in Maryland University
Hospital. baltimore, for several
weeks has returned 10 her hume
much benefited.
Private Aubrey Hood is visiting
friends in sykesszIle.
Frank Hobbs. mo has been anend=
N some time II Texas returned ~
sYEesyille IaHt Monday. Mr.. Hobbs
- felegraphed mi his father Nas
d.InE and to come Immediately but
h waa dead ann buried before he
arrived
frank Hill. mo has spent the
IazI two years n France. is visiting
h brother. Mr.. Elbridge Hill.
hrs. Edna BENNETT is home from
Washington siek with whooplng
cough.
IT. VIM. ehIpIey spent Sunday
Nh relatives n Washington.
: surprise paTIY was given n
honor Of Mr.. Howard Rineharl 1t
Tuesday might y : number Of young
IoIks Of the village and veTg Il
iIghtfni evening ms spent.
Mr. VIM. Hobbs died last Thurs
~ and was buried Sunday Alter
noon IN Springfield cemetery. ".
Hobbs WIS 81 years old and the old
ct member IN Freedom Masonic
Ledge. He has IIxed for number
II years I'm sYEesYIlle and Va 4
highly esteemed christian gentle
nm. He leaves : widow anu nine
children. all grown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
HARE BRANCH

Farmers are about finished har.
yestInK. some have already done
some fhTeahing; some report good
crops wnIIe others are noI so good
The TaIn ON Sunday evening was
refreshing after the long hot days
of the psi week.
Mr. Edmund Cook. . Baltimore
Is spending a week YIh relatives
IN and around this place.
MI md Mrs. HollIe Il Helwis
and sonz. Of Wilmington. Del. are
spending : few weeks with Mrs
HeIwIElE parents. IT. and Mrs
Jeremiah :. Koontz
Mr.. Harvey r. starner. Hon Of Mn
q. :. sIarnar and MIR IsoIIie Pitch.
err, HeEa quietly married al the
home q he groom ~ Sunday even
ing =. HeY. ]. v. EzInaeke rhe
groom ~ recently returned from
over zaaa where he served in the
l15th Infantry. On Monday evening
aaranadlng was held With about
200 foIEz present Tie !. o. s. d
A, Bana @as also present and rem
dered Home fine selections. Refresh.
menIa .ere served = which all did
ample Justice. Mr.. ana IRIS. Starn.
er VI reside in Pleasant Valley
They ne the best wishes of their
mpny friends for lon and pros.
porous lie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
.mb-GanLL

Mr.. md Mrs. Lloyd Garrett, OF
Pleasant III. announce ne marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Heulah MearI
Garrett. . Edward G. Cent?. OF Line
boru. ID. The marriage took place
at keyHsT. West Virginia. and was
performed BY the brides brother.
Rev. WoHIer v. Garrett. Mrs. Oar
rett i : talented musician, both
vocal and instrumental. The groom
Is interested I'm the Llnehoro canning
factory they viii no doubt make
their future home at IInsboro.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

I. NsItau Dayhoff and Miss Elsie
f.aIsna Nstzei. both Of II Airy. were
married Thursday afternoon. July :.
az o'clock AZ the Lutheran parsonz
age. b ne pastor. Re Dr. H. s. g.
Rupp. they we're accompanied b.
Mra Matte Carver. of II Airy. Mr.
and Mrz Dayhuff will reside there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Kin.

Iszze kinR. = respected eolnEEl
mn dropped dead Monday evening
aboHI ; o'clock = Ne home Of -.
n.I.1l 1lsL aeaT ~ city. aEed :
years lie WIS FaIzed in eaIIaII
county and had ben N employees
o. Mr. gist for he IaHt 20 YeaHz.
lie ! survived b nns daughter. II.
I.eaz N Pennsylvania. and one IN.
Charles W King. recently returned
fHom France
Funeral services H.Ts held yezIeH=
d.. morning Harvey IlankafH :
FL funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Transfers o Real Estate.

David r. Jones and wife to Qniille
:. Wsant and vie. ~ acres and
square perch, for $1,000.
Thomas J. Miller 10 DelIlah I.
Gibson, GO acres. roods and %
square perches. or 100000.
Lynn Trayer Ct n to Joshua Tray
r and wife. Ii square perehes. for
40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Mir Agnes Little. daughter Of
Mrs HaITy Little. Hanover. Pa, and
Albert Krenzer. this city we're mar
ried InlY Isl, In Baltimore
The bridegroom was recently dts
charged from the I. :. army and
say ena years service IN France.
They I'll reside al he home OF the
brides mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

August w Maehsn died At Is
home in Washington. D. G.. IL
Saturday lie married Miss NannIs
HanmKartned, daughter Of the IaIe
IaHn ]. BaumgaFIHeT. Ean., and 81
Ter u Mr n. i nanmgartneF. =
fIf4 eIIY who survives. also IoaF
daughters, Mrs Lawrence o. Murray.
Mr. Raymond IleInIIs. Misses MIR
anna md Augusta Maehen. all d
Washington.
FanHIal services we're held Tasz
1aY i 81 Paul.a church WsshInI=
ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Rum1arrlers Meet

The Maryland State Letter Carriers
Association meeting in the Central Y.
i. @. A.. d Baltimore, HfIaa. EJECT
ID PinkneY ! Richardson. y Woods
hdro. their president Tt election
Has unanimous. Other oiIleeTH we're
~ follows: president. Russell,
Of Kent county. secretary. frank My-
ara, Westminster. treasurer William
sIarner. Westminster.
The following were elected dele
Gates TO IHH national convention
which viii met some timu II sep
Ienber In Louisville, X: Delegate
aI-large, J. :. Common, Of Baltimore:
state delegate Trunk Myers. = Nest-
minister.
Resolutions sere drawn u asking
he joint commission Of Congress
having jurisdiction In the maIIar to
stand the expense incurred :. the
annual meetings. A delegation vas
appointed = p before he Iolnt
commission al present the claims Of
he letter carriers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

1es.a Hood LeaInerwood, son =
Augusta " and lhe late Joshua
IsaazHsfwo0d. died II the home .
HI mother, Il smalIHood street.
baltimore, July 81. aged 81 year..
He nd been ~ annIIepfic for Z
yea1z and for several years had nj
been able to laaTH the house Or
twelve weeks. Prior - his death n
hid been confined = rs room IN
err services were led at Messiah
Lutheran church DeFHeIl July ; :
tie pastor InlermsnI in cemetery
adjoining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

b Ihe steering gen going wrong
injured Wednesday .1an the car
struck concrete abatement on the
Washington road neaT Theodore
Nimma|man's residence. the car
VS. -. wrecked.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
Wine

~. Miranda Vine. wife of sam
ne Vine Hanover a. died ~
:. nm complication Of diseases.
aEad , years.
sIa vas daughter Of the a.
heIH Myers, Of Haanmans VALLEY.
where she was born md reared
she Is survived , NO daughters.
Mr.. Jacob b. WenIz md Miss Irene
Vine. both at home. Twenty yeaEz
ago hey moved fnom their farm n
Hanhman's Valley u Hanover.
Funeral Tuesday .IIh services =
The house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
IIEIIIIR.

Those who Visited d. Lee Er9
al week we're Rowaa Erb. sands
Spring. Montgomery county. -
Erande Hunter. Charlotte. :. :.
josiah Erb: unIonIown, and IT. md
Mrs. Nm. RineIaTI. Of Union bridge.
- and III Arthur MYezIx.
Philadelphia, snenL the weeks en1
.IIh Mr.. and ~. James MyarIy.
Meessrs. Paul md Robert Rooms.
baltimore, nnanI few days ii
week with T. !. Rooms, Jr.
Il. III. Boyer. Baltimore. MIHs
Emily Boyer nd Mr.. A. D0Ily.
Washington, visited In town at
xesE Master I'm Boyer accom-
panied hts father u Baltimore Or
Inzz week.
aIes. Ella Coleman and daughter
z1anl the weaE=z end In Union
fridge.
HIsa Margaret Smith, New Id
-. visited HIaHaz Susan and 1zneH
EssIek this WeaI.
---===zzzz=z=zz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

We have ben anioyin. zzIIza I'll
weather since ne rain . Sunday.
yesterday - Here fortunate IN
getting another excellent ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
=nTlpsC0.

Nisa Fio sHamer Ia visiting fela-
ives al tie UIHee.
srs Jana EHppo. Of Baltimore. is
visiting friea6z.
Mr. ST Car shamer anI Dram
vile Abbott visited parents and
relatives suuuz. last.
Mr Thomas sIfIrin aud family. Of
baltimore. aTe visiting hi brother.
ReY. Fred sIHrf1l. OF this place.
People II InIa time have finished
harvesting. N weather belnE warm
nd beautiful 1T cooler At IIIa writ
Ing.
The Ladies - Society q EzIaps %
Methodist Protestant church viii
hold their nexI meeting al tn home
Of Mrs. Carroll Wisner. NY 81.
The PalanH.u base ball IsaIn has
been very successful the IazI few
weeks and re ready 10 ply any
team.
Tho Methodist Protestant church
vii hold festival Saturda. even
lng. July I N Warren snamer's
lawn Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11

Congratulations = MFR. an -.
Charles o. Clemson. Court street.
mn the birth : : daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-11
UNION MILLS

Rev 8 {. Hoover. Of sHIupens-
burg, Pa. paid , visit 10 Silver Hun,
Ills former kemsl and Union Mills.
this week He informed xauH cor
respondent IN ne has resigned the
pasiorate 81 - Reformed church al
shippeusblITE = accept = nezIII0a in
he inteTehuTaH World movement Of
SeTih America His particular work
I'll be- % NAE : survey q church
conditions anH operations In Arizona,
md be vii moe. with hi family. 10
that State. - latter part y July.
The fri = THIS week. Hlas
Marian shHfaT left for ~ zIale Of
Sss Mexico - pay an extended
sIHli 10 her friend. Aisa HeIHn Kelly.
THIS Is me harvest weather and
The wheat I being hauled n IN
splendid order
Hernice Naz.zam. an overseas sol
der, who h ben discharged ION
he service. - taken 4 position In
Engioman'a barber shop. W.zImIns-
Ier where = 80 emplpYza before
II vent into ne army IL - q
volunteer, anH ! = number ons bar
Der.
Louis Z E4HIFer spent h seek
nd with relatives IN EIane.sT and
II WaldheIm.
A heifer valued At sleo - killed
- lightning InT Paul l. I1tzs during
he thunder #Iafm last Sunday even
ms.
Ills EmmIasaee. Cardinal Gibbons.
IT. and Mr.. :. o. sbriYer I'D ar
md Mrs. :. : snriysr. o. Baltimore
Bishop o.fonHzll. Of Richmond. Va.
md Major Ruzasll Brennan. = Utica.
: T., are guests NJ the home NJ b.
; and Robert 7. shEivef.
Horace BaHEsfl. an employee Of
he Hanover noe Co. with n fam
~. spent n vacation la Hask a
ne home = ATa DanksTIzz par.
sats. Mr.. an n Daniel GTaIIa. u
Ihia place. -. Dankert Is : mower
nd he W. helping the farmers sish
heir harsezIa every day thu h vas
here except - IN Of july HHsa he
look d. ~ 10 attend ne home
coming celebration for the soldiers
IT Carroll county. in Westminster.
Rev Dr i !. ]. Klein. % - re-
urn from EHzniltaburg. Nd. u bis
home 10 Lancaster. Pa. zn.nI last
Monday nisnI With Mr.. M FRS.
Thos, W Kemp
Harry uaHlaari, Of baltimore
Visited HI zIap= mother. AHH. George
Hnmbert. Ia .sak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-09

A superb Orchesta, in charge of Pro-
lessor Hathaway, of Boston, Mass, will
render appropriate musical selection dur.
ing both afternoon and evening.
Professor Hathaway is an exper-
fenced leader and treat is in store for
Lakeland music lovers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-09
PRESENTATION

The Joel & Hoffman manner OF pre-
senting picture will be employed at the
Auditorium. They realize that to thor
oughly enjoy a picture, the patron must
be able to concentrate his full attention
upon it. Therefore, all petty annoyances
have been remOved-there will be no op-
pressive heat, no diseOrdant music, no
dark or Pickering picture; harmony will
reign. Meet me at the Auditorium, is
phrase that we hope will become COM
mon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

III Ce9tro most of tie American
Legioa viii meet this evening in Davis
la. The report of A. NJ. Nelson and
Waiter B. kbbey. delegates to the
state convention, will be presented.
Plans for the active support of the
Kettner bill as amended will be laid
and the matter of the delegation TO
Washington will probably come before
the meeting. Other matters are sched-
uled to be brought up.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
S. LAND OFFICE Al Ell CEN
TRO, CALIFORNIA
September 25. 1919

OGpLciiiDGl -O, lJIJ'
Notice is hereby given that Her
man C. Swink, of Calexico, California,
who, on May 18, 1908, made Home
stead Entry O4003 formerly L. A.
o2376 old, No. 11754, for Tract No. 209,
T. 16 S., r. 13 E. and Lot and s. W.
IA of N. E. IA, Section 5, Township
II South, Range 13 East, San Bernar-
dino Base and Meridian, has filed no.
tico of intention to make five year fl
nal Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
istar or Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Ell Centre, California,
or the 9th day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Byron liams, of CaleXico, California.
Earl Robbins. of Los Angeles, Cal.
James Miligan, of Silsbee, Cal.
Geo. T. Hammonds, of Siisbce, Cal.
VENE BLOOMER,
Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
NOTICE

We have taken over the business OF
the Unique Cleaners at 146 South
Fifth Street and wish to notify for
mer patrons Of that establishment that
clothes left by them there will be held
thirty days from date, after Wh'rh
they viii be sold by US for charges
VALLEY DYE WORKS,
liz North Fitch Street, Ell Centric, Ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

Press Want Ads Will Sell What
You No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

DR.. OFT has been called the "pur-
poseful orator and the community
We cannot go too far in
welcoming him to our city.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

Built for four or seven passengers
Jordon.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

Sunday, November 3, has been
designated as "Welcome Home" day
at the State Street Christian church.
1t is planned to have every member
Of the congregation present. as we'll
IS 9 large number of strangers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22

Chocolates. Chocolates, Just arriv-
ed at the Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-22
AT THE PALACE THEATER

Irene Castle, star in a superb pic
ture, The Firing Line" Robert w.
Chambers story, will be seen tonight
at the Palace theater Americas best
dressed woman, the charm of gay
Palm Beach, the ardor and love Of
youth, the lure Of luxury and smart
society, with the rugged strength of
the Nortr make this big human pic
ture that viii be enjoyed.
Tomorrow, Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
will be shown in. new comedy, also
Lila Lee in a smart picture.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

YOUR truck must tote fair-must increase your income by developing your radius of business-must be always on the job-must insure economy in tires, gas, oil, and general upkeep. Don't waste your money on truck too big or too expensive for your work.
 The Oldsmobile Economy is your truck, because it has the capacity for the auerage load. A powerful motor, internal gear drive and big pneumatic cord tires insure power, speed, and safe carriage of load. Electric starting and lighting save time. Sturdy, Powerful, Reliable, Economical it bears the Oldsmobile name that's enough. There is a dealer near you.
 OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Lansing, Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Rel Cross Searches
For The Parents OF
UncIoimed ChiIIren

WARSAW. Poland. Nov. Names
and faces OF streams OF returning
refugees are being scanned BY Red
Cross workers IN every city OF Po-
land each dav en- search for the nar-
ents Of 10000 unclaimed children. lost
in the chaos OF the German drive Of
1913
Every daT. from among the starved
ranks Of the wanderers, some worn
women or broken father clasps the
thin waif from whom they we're mer-
cilessly torn almost three years ago
a reunion that takes place as often as
not IN some Red Cross-refuge station.
There are thousands who viii never
away when the Germans came. found
only temporary safety In Russia.
where they were caught On the web Of
anarchy and suffered death In the
DAYS Of Russian terror.
All Of the children are now under
the care Of the American Red Cross.
and such supplies as are available
have been devoted to their needs. But
for the thousands who viii never
again be united with their parents.
more than temporary aid IS needed.
Some permanent Institutional scheme
win have to be devised. but this must
wait more normal times than the pres
ent.
Unless rescued from actual starvs-
ton and uakedness and mothered by
the outside world until they are
strong again, these children viii bear
the marks Of war for the rest Of their
lives Anaemia. ricketts,, tuberculosis
and kindred diseases. fast becoming
chronic wiz forever handicap them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ARMENIA NEEDS
PEACEFUL LIFE
Trouble With Country is
Economic, Says Red
Cross

Karss Armenia, Nov. That the
problem OF armenia IS military and
economic and that the medical prob
lem IS negligible. Is the verdict OF a
series OF Inquiries which the Ameri-
can Red Cross has made from the
chief physicians OF Armenia
The president OF the republic. Alex
andre Khatltlan. himself a physician.
says that once an orderly govern
ment is secured the people VIII re-
turn to their land. and the maladies
Of overcrowding and underfseding
win disappear. There Is small de-
mand for surgery IN Armenia
Colonel Ford, physician and the
representative OF the peace council
ar the Armenian capital. says that
the epidemics and starvation OF the
tT-o-thirds OF the Armenians. have
tended 10 eliminate the weak. and
that the million Armenians who sur
viVe are unusually free OF disease or
physical deformity. Il has been
chiefly the very young, the very old
and the little girls who have been
overcome.
DIT. Marvin Of the American hosDi-
tai at AleZaudropolis says that 90
percent Of his cases need only clean
illness and food 20 regain normal
health.
The physicians are agreed that the
natural health OF the Armenians IS
excellent. and that II the great pow
ers can once help them 10 a peaceful
life they need not trouble to give
them much medical attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
English Women
Are Trained TO
Become Doctors
Plan to Replace the Ply
sicians Who Were
Killed IN War.


London Eng, Nov. 1-Every fifth
doctor who has just completed
technical training IN England IS q
woman. It is expected the proportion
next year viii be even larger, for the
number OF women students has stead
uy increased throughout the country
According TO the British Medical
Journal there were 1850 women doc
tors IN Nay. 1s1s-a figure % per
cent greater than the total for Janu-
ray. 1917, and several times larger
than the total Of 1914
Women student doctors are mostly
from the leisured class each Of whom
must spend about $1,000 on her tech
nical education. Many Of them plan
70 be baby doctors in connection with
infant welfare centers that are to be
established The majority, however,
viii become general practitioners.
Many male doctors were killed in
the war This. combined with the fact
that women generally have entered
all sorts Of work during the past five
years. makes the woman physician q
permanent part Of British lie
These women doctors already have
won recognition, recent appointments
including one TO be house physician
at the London hospital. assistant
school medical officers at Manchester.
house physician at ST Marv's hospital,
assistant medical officer at St Pan
creas south Infirmary and medical
Inspector Of maternity homes IN
Egypt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Naturalization OF Al
Railroads In Germany
Is Aheady Under NIau

Berlin, Germany, Nov. 10y the
Associated Press)-Ihe new trans
portation ministry. under minister
Bell has gone into effect and not
later than April I, 1921. all railroads.
rivers. land and water trnusporta
Tor Germany, VIII be combined under
governmental control Minister Bel
VII have charge Of every detail and
feature Of the complicated system eL-
cept the posts
Ths chief tasks OF the ministry Wa
be the financial settlement concern
ing the basic capital invested Of 2e.s
QQQlll.QO0 marks, and a personnel OF
about a million men How this SHAH
be done viii be decided BY committees
composed OF members from all indl-
vidual states that have hitherto had
railroad systems
The plan OF campaign VIII be, first.
20 settle financial matters so that
each state gets Its due share. and
then 20 rearrange and reform the em-
ployes and officials SO they VIII III
into the new national system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

I ONDON, Eng. Nov. The law as
Il between the sexes when woman
is wronged is admittedly unjust. But
how is the law to be so altered as to
bring equal justice to man and wo-
MANI
Here the legislator must go slow
the Daily sketch admonishes- @Au
women have not the same high stand
ard Of honor; and rash. nl-considered
proposals may open the door to the
blackmailer
1T should not, however. be beyond
the powers Of lawyers 10 devise a
law compelling. In well substantiated
cases, the publication Of the mans
name.
land there said an official OF the
associated societies for the protection
Of women and girls to the Daily
sketch. you put your finger on the
great difficulty.
Many Of us want TO see some such
alteration. but you must 20 carefully
open the door too much and you
make clear the road for blacimail and
similar evils.
1T IS so easy TO swear away a
pathy and enthusiasm We know there
are women and girls who would name
for the father Of their child the man
with the best lined pocket
Provided conclusivclT that par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

ticular man was the father In this
case, then surely he might be charged
with being an accessory on the
ground that he has not fulfilled his
natural obligations But YOU must be
sure some people. in their anxiety to
right the wrongs OF the unmarried
mother. forget entirely with ordinary
rules Of Justice
With regard TO the case Of a ". r.
A. 7. clerk who IS now serving four
months Imprisonment. and with re-
gard 10 the strong protest made on
her behalf by the wOmen's freedom
league az the suppression OF the name
of the father, a Canadian officer. it
was suggested TO Miss Florence
Underwood. secretary Of the league,
that there were the following points
TO be considered
1. Il IS extremely unfair to men
ton mans name in a case like this
on the unsupported word OF a girl.
2. The usual practice OF refusing
20 mention the mans name is designed
not out OF sex prejudice so much as
70 prevent blaczmail IN cases where
there is no corroboratlon Of the girls
statement
Miss Underwood admitted the reie-
vance OF these arguments TO the
Daily Sketch AT the same time" she
said, -the custom itself on the whole
is pernlcious, and We want TO break
il down Why should the girls name
De published On every new spaper and
the mans narac be surQressed2'