davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
Ia CONTROVERSIAL

En- 10 cue sc reftere & Ia controver-
sia de que Sc habla antes. esta ha
surgido entire Ell .Juez 20. de Distrito
Supernumerario. licenciado Manuel Ger
Vantes. Y ell Procurador General de IN
Repdblica. Este nltimo ha publicado
ms declaraciones manifestando one le
causa verdadera eXtraneZa que aquel
haya amparado a Aguirre Berlanga.
tomando en- cuenta Ell fuero Constitu-
cional que pretende el eX-Minlstro
cuando couforme a IA Ley csc tuero
deia de e1isIir al tratarse de delitoS
del orden conun.
Los cargo que eNiSten contra AEul.
RE Berlanga. segin consta en- los au-
tos p~rocesales, son los siguientes:
lo.-De haber ordepado (por dispo-
s!ci6n SUPERIOR. que Sc empacaran al
gunos titles de escritorio para el des-
pacho de G~obernaci6u. con direction al
lugar donde Sc radicara e. Executive: a
ESQ 10 titulau rcbo.
2o.-De no haher ~custodiado los valo-
res que han en- e. convoy presidential.
a cargo de les respecttvos emp!eados.
los cuales vaIores o los eQulpajeS de
la cornitiva. fueron c~apturados en- ell
| asaIto del dia Il de mayo. por las fuer-
! zas que combat(an al gohierno. en- Al
j!bes: a tai omission llaman peCuiado.
So.-De haber aplicado en- polftica par
te de los Gastos secretos tlos gastos
secretos no los aplica el Secretario. los
| aplica. 81 Presidency. este 10 cal!fican
tambl4r de paculado: siendo de- adver-
tir que sc p~retendi6 que Sc violara el
seCrero de uso de los "Gastos Secre-
los" no obstante que tai revelation.
constitu!rfa I'm ielito p~revisto y castiga
do por el artlcuIo - del C6digo Pc
nal.
lo.-Por haber apl.cado Ia part!da
| 31.5 cItada del PreSupuesto. destinada
a gastos de publicidad nacional Y ayu
da a Ia prensa en- servicio Official. tai
como 10 manda la ley: a este tam
Lien 10 denominan robe.
Finaimente. Sc lie embargaron sus bic
mes. inclusive el patrimoniO matrimo-
niai. los muebles Gomesticos y los IL
bros PROFESSIONALS.
Contra todos estos pr~ocedimientos
Sus defensores han pedido amParo. FL
| Ql;imo. que Sc interpuso fue por incom-
peteHcia del juez Y yiolaci6n del fuero
constitutional de que disfruta por un
ano como alto f~uncionario del Gobiernu
caldo; pUes alegan los deiensores. cue
aun suponiendo que los hechos Que Sc
imputan delictuosos Y a fuera respon
| sable de estos. seria el Poder Legtslatl-
vo auien conoceria = f~allarfa acerca
de la culpahilidad 0 inculpahilidad del
ex-Secretario de G~obernacl0n.
DECLARACIONES DEL PROCURA-'
| DOR NERI
EI P~rocurador general de Ia Republi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
DECLARACIONES DEL PROCURA-
DOR NERI

EI Procurador general de Ia Repuhli-
ca. senor Eduardo Neri, he hecho de-
claraciones a Uno de los mas importan
:Cs diarios &c esta capital sobre la
question del fuero de Agutrre Ber-
langa. y Ia Inconvenience del amparo
extendido ror el iueZ Cervantes. Dicen
asf dichas declaraciones;
Me llama verdaderamente Ia aten-
ci6n Ia actitud que ha asumido el Sc
nor juez 20. de Dtstrito Superrume-
rario licenciado Manuel Cervantes. en-
el nuevo amparo que han promoYido
los defensores del licenciado Ma
nuel Aguirre Berlanga. Ha admitido la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Entered as Seeond-isSs matter FebEua.
III. 1913. a. thu Post Office 81 San Anto-
mic. Texas. under the Act Of March &
s1ST6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

N0TA- Los susc<tpSorcs. 81 zanzibar Dc
-esideac!a 6eSsn Garnos Ean:o u nu%Ta coma
IA snsizr,A direction. I lin dc a1ota- pro-
Rtsnreate 81 Gambia g aUsst-os Gh:oS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Para hbros eu esPanol dirijase US.
ed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
NJ. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re
lati7a al perr6dico al Director.
SR. a E. LOZANO,
Ice y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

r don't know what you've got
tor dinner, but serve some OF those
dOuehnnts anyway. My guest
thinks there's nothing like dough-
nuts. and II you happen to have
made any beef stew while my wife
was Away. give Us some Of that,
too; he's especially fond Of It"
Al I've said, Bills spirits were
improved, but I could think Of moth
ing to account for this unusual be-
haviof during our dinner. He was
unnatural. IN . state OF suppressed
and, what appeared to be, happy
agitation. ia seldom seen him like
that before. It commenced when
the maid came In for tho first time
carrying two plates Of soup. Or,
rather, Stew. / was talking to him
when she entered. and l saw the
Queerest expression come over his
face. then he started up a. il he
were going to speak. then there
was q big crash-the maid had
dropped both plates. At that he
began to laugh. The girl was en-
barrassed at first. then she looked
Ut me, then ct Bill, . kind Of long.
queer look. and then she began 10
laugh, and 20 then I laughed. and
We all laughed. But Bill didn't
seem to get over his laugh; it kent
kind Of bursting from him. I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Fss ~ n - - - IS
~ Deax II Aredy: - Z
fhsn1nASaie a1aefsr. WoM!d Ens
daily ~ q sour epples cfaages,
lemons. esoz p sof os AGAINST M
WelfAfe ~. 9. -.
This inquiry = TYPICAL q = gfeat
many a the same e1ect = y
peumpted. nrst By "a old put M
found1d notion mat the various ois.
eAeee which careless or in1i&efent
FOLK Are content g Gall neuma
Alsm" afo caused ~ "uric AciA
and that consequently awning OF
m add character II tAe 1904
wuuA b nutritious; ANA, eeccno.
by pseuao-scienst6c pfopa8ande
based on this dear old notion ana
exploited TOR pf0dt b. various mod
ern Princes OF RlAnsiOiiity--tne
old-t1me Quackefy having passed
with the passing Of shotgun c0ncoc-
tons, new style has taken III
place, and the great WiSeneimet
family. patrons OF the new stylo:
Ike to be told BY tho Prince OF
FEASIBILITY just how the treatment
worka. you know. A Wisheimef
10 never 30 happy as Wnen inc
Thinks he understand the etl0loey,
pathology and therapeutics Of nis
ailment Just a. well e, Il not NJ
tie better, than the shrewd healer
who yearns to take him IN. Look
the Quack literature OF the day over
some time when your neaitn VIII
stand for It. and see whether TINS
is not 30.
No disease, not even tnat raiest
Of Joint LESSONS called CONT, mas
been proved to be due to uric acio
or any other acid or acid SUP
stance. Least OF all have the more
common diseases popularity misin-
trepreted A. rheumatism any re-,
lation with uric acid or uric acio
metabolism. Victims OF this pfont-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
Heart @pHO1no.
:,
II il MRC ELIZABETH THOMpSON

stances? Would you advise me to
leave town! have stayed home
the biggest share Of tho time since
/ was married IL years ago, trying
to tighten some Of my poor moth
er's burdens, but feel now that
things have reached q climax.
can't stand any more.
FORSAKEN.
Since your father has INDUCED
his temper until it is a form of in
sanity, neither your children nor
your brothers and sisters should
have to live with him. The ideal
way would be to get him to leave
the, house, but at the same time
contribute toward the support OF
the home. This could probably be
arranged IL you brought the matter
to the attention OF the probate
court.
l hardly think that the evil OF
your father will contaminate the
children. The influence Of your
good mother and your own influ-
ence will be greater. Swearing
such - you mention Is disgusting
and repellent to children. Very Oft
en- the father is such a bad example
that the child never swears.
You need q rest and deserve to
30 away with your own children
for several months or 4 year. Al
the end Of the time you would prob
ably be ready to take up your bur
den again. Your father might de-
eide 1t would be easier to behave
himself than to lose you.
I certainly sympathize with you
but know that some day Just COM
pensation will come as q result OF
your loyalty and effort to do right.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Annette.
France 10 responsible for the
dashing little name Annette, which
conjures up visions OF q slim. chic
creature Of flashing eyes and .
saucy smile. The very sound Of
the name seems t. preclude any
relationship with demure Anne. but
they have . common origin in the
Hebrew word meaning "grace,"
which the Irish have identified with
their native Aine Uoy).
The nAms from which Annette
vas evolved was first used in
France after 4 supposed appear
ancs Of the good st. Anne to two
children ct Array In Brittany and
flrst gained vogue 40 . feminine
name through the Rretonne heiress.
twice queen Of France. Its popu-
lAfity IN court circles insured its
vA61pread usage among all classes
h France.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Ithe 49, noeo All1llne. ~ =
|<n1o636&xr 81 oe4ey1AY e1lp144l
| ctosryafloa 1AbMs tney also tsnqpr
~ pstns - acid. To ffeo - 9
Ien6as II ornnees fof inAtaece. =
|cno II tho NEST oReG&1ve Meens @
diminishing e1ce1e1ya ac11ity q the
urina n vatiouo con4ltiOno.
A similar fate u met ~ the tar
|saric acta Of grnpes and The Acid
elenenta Of pineapplee. curfarts.
prunss, apples. cranberftes. ete. N
exceptional cases Il II advi14blo to
avoid certain fruits, vegetables lud
other food containing oxAlic ACID
which q mot oxidised n the bCdy.
I have discussed this IN . previous
talk.
mn And Fralk
an very fond Of milk and drink
four or I'VE glasses Of II each day,
but this causes my bowels to move
two or three times . day. Do you
think this can injurs my stomach
Il It harmful to take fruit and milk
at the same meal? (p. n. c.
ANSWER--It 10 normal, and de-
sirabls, for many individuals, that
the bowels should move two or
three times Z day. Mix Il popu-
|lafly deemed binding" though Il
p not 20. You can suffer- no harm
from the milk, provided it II clean,
pure milk. On the contrary. you
have an exceedingly good habit.
Keep it up. II you enjoy fruit
with milk, OF course It IL . whole
some combination. Notwithstanding
the wierd theories Of self-consti-
tutsd flood experts" and others
who know 4 whole lot more OF
psychology than Of physiology.
To Ernest.
My boy, you have been grossly
deceived BY . conscienceless shark.
This ID not the place to discuss
your case. Write and enclose .
self-addressed stamped envelope
for personal advice.
Eggs and Lamps.
/ How can I wash children's hair
with egg shampoo instead Of soap?
Is egg good for the hair roots
Their hair is thin. Is q lamp
burning all night poisonous! (Mrs.
r. HI
ANSWER-How can you waste
valuable food that way. Madam!
Eggs are not good for the roots or
the hair, unless taken internally.
Use soap to wash the hair, and at
ter repeated rinsings in water
gradually cooler. dry the hair well
and rub in q little oil il the scalp
seems too dry, such oil ~ liquid
petroleum. or soft petroleum.
(vaseline). A lamp is no more
poisonous at night than in the
, evening. Provided the windows
are open. as, Of course, they should
be in the sleeping room, the lamp
can do NO harm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12


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4 u n - H. ~ 1! n s4a q -
~ e. ~ ii
3 9 81 l2.1eel
ri ~ N11 r. egss -. )
= ~ ~ leye - l1!1ill
N II ~ NV uAetsysf. . AIseeaae
&t AlS4no4 - 40 ny - en4eeeM1lly
0e1IS1ok
al N SSf111n3ffdn q ~ rin66xa q fodSfal
- 6hfis ~ M raaIstt,ao ,u1re than dnrnn
etss1 kSva airex;llv hnAefad larr rrcsi6tnx ~
II v1eafioISl runaadjfl1ftoa a 6inAAle6 -
1Saf ss6l,6S 49, x6nxi& NJ N - 6ae n ".
va,,ces ~ aeea.eantA a ~ ,etuirementn q
.ns $3.50, "
- $3.50. ..-...,..r
\. - u. . -. q. = !.
$3.50. .".- .--,....-- ~ 49,.
8. s..s.. =. $3.50 -..s' 49,. ~
= = ~s... 49, - ..ss,,.. :.
= - - !. -
- .s1s, -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am d..
vorced woman Of g and a mother
Of three of the dearest children
God ever blessed one with. I was
happily married until two years
ago, when l discovered my hus-
bands faithlessness. I felt l could
never forgive him. but bore him
no Ill will.
After l was free met a man !
could have idolized, but who also
proved unworthy. It broke my
heart, but l put him out of my life.
My dear mother died two years
ago and l lost the best friend on
earth when she went. Don't think
I am complaining. l have tried to
be brave. but ! get lonely and blue
sometimes.
/ have had many chances to get
acquainted with seemingly fne
men. but scorn the means of &C
Quaintance.
Since mother died l have stayed
home with my babies and I have
eight brothers and sisters to card
for. l would not mind this, but
rather consider it . blessing, IL
had q fatherly father to cooperate
with me. He comes home SO ugly
sometimes I think he is going
crazy. He curses God 50 much for
nothing.
I want to bring up my dear little
babies to love God, but my heart
turns cold with fear when / see the
atmosphere I am keeping them in.
I would be willing to sacrifice any
thing for the good Of my children
Do you think it is my duty to
I stay home under these circum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12


Q. Should pop corn be dry in
order to pop wslli H. n.
A. Pop corn may easily become
too dry to pop successfully. It 10
the steam pressure developed with
in its hard shell by applied heat
that causes II to explode.
@. Who owns the Panama Canal
and who governs the Canal Zone?
r. L.
A. The United States owns the
canal, and. under its treaty with
Panama, exercises Jurisdiction over
tho Canal Zone. Colonel Chester
Harding is the present governor.
@. What are the religions Of
thsse men: PefShing, Wood, Low
den and Cox? I. Y. NJ.
A. General Pershing, Major
General Wood aud Governor Cor
Are Episccpalianss while Governor
Lowden Il : Presbyterian.
@. What ID the total forest area
Of the United etAtesf o. 8. N.
A. TAere are 60e, o00, 900 acres
Of forest land, according to the
eoeiety Ct A1nsetcaa Toresters.
O. Why u gasoline such IN II.
fecttve insecticide3 n. 9.
A. The bureau Of biological sur-
vey says that practically all iAsecl
hfs 0btAine ifs supply Of OXYGEN
la4toqGA little holeo Il the 6ody,
~ go IN Ausfkska~ - - S.S.1ss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
TlHQE DAILY SHORT STORY

! got bored to death, 80 We agreed
to live apart indefinitely"
Just now you need sonethine
good to est," said /, and tried to
pull him along.
Cant do II, Frank" be said,
Cant stand It right now to 20 into
. real homo and sss your wife Ill
done up N : big apron frying frit-
tiers for y0u."
NY wife won't be home till
along toward midnight--big suf-
frage meeting. dinner, speeches,
etc. You and I'll b. al to bur-
selves"
Considering that, Bin came along
with me. The homo windows were
alight and when l opened the ffont
door something smelled mighty
good. Bill started back.
your wife has returned. ! must
80. Frank. Your domestic happi-
ness Z going to unnervs me to-
night"
Domestic happiness nothing" I
grunted. That's not domestic
happiness you smell-it's dough-
nuts" and I snifled luxuriously.
wife and I don't use domestic
happiness any xnore-we keen 4
maid instead. She's some maid,
t0o-fries doughnuts or makes bee(
stew or something like that every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

avoid the risk Of exposing himself
at close range to great crowd
why should II" he protested: mo
one would wish to hurt me-"
In that trusting spirit, the pre,.
ident smiled into the face Of
young man who approached him IN
the course Of the long, closely
packed procession, and he Offered
his hand in greeting. But the right
hand Of the young man wss
wrapped in a handkerchief. and
out Of that ambush he fired two
pistol shots at the president.
Too late, the guard Of secret
service men. detectives and sol.
diers seized the assassin and threw
him to the floor. Notwithstanding
his foreign-sounding name-Leon
F. Czolgosz-he proved to be . ma
tive-born citizen. like Booth and
Guiteau. Like them also be wAs
the tragic product of evil condi-
lions. AS Booth had been unbal-
anced by the sectional hatred Of
the civil war, and Guiteau by fac
ton strife. Czolgosz had grown up
in the bad social conditions Of
some of our big industrial centers.
where he fell~an easy prey to the
wild doctrines of anarchy or mill
ism.
The wounded president was
caught and supported by anxious
hands. The ruling passions OF bis
life-kindness to all and his devo-
ton of Mrs. Neutrality-suspicious.
over the pain he was suffering
Don't let them hurt him." be
begged as he saw his assailant
struck by an excited man. In the
next instant he whispered to his
private secretary, "My wife-be
careful Cortelyou, how you tell her
%. be careful"
An immediate operation IN the
emergency hospital of the EXPOSE
ton was decided upon. and the pa
tent repeated the Lords prayer as
he passed under ether. When the
surgeons had finished their work
| he was carried to the residence OF
his Buffalo host, John G. Milburn.
where Mrs. Mckinley bravely had
received the terrible news.
For six days the president made
such steady progress that the ply
sicians felt warranted in announc'
ing that he was out of danger.
That night there came a turn ioi
the worse, and the next day all
hope was abandoned.
at is Gods way" the dying man
said in perfect resignation. his
will, not ours, be done" ana nc
murmured his favorite hyma,
Nearer, My God, to Thee ne
could still raise his arms to eniola
in one more embrace the wife VINO
| piteously insisted, Il want to 60
/ too, l want to go, too Out OF NJ,
faith, he treasured her, 1--WE are all
going. We are all going -,
A mighty chorus of Nearer; my
God, to Thee" arose from the al!ars
of the nation, as the body OF NC,
Kinley was carried to the Cap'!o.
in Washington and thence 70 'Is
resting place on green NIL ..
Canton. Mingled with the sorrow
Of the people was a feeling OF au,
initiation that their country, 'ne
great Republic, should nave q
blacker record OF assass'nalion
than any despotism. that the sln. .
pie. freely chosen chiefs OF ~.
democracy should be less saie ~
their lives than cars or sui.an.,
i For the third time in hardly mo'0
than a third Of century, p,es'
dent had been assassinateo, thl.0
out Of seven of the presidents elee,
ed in rs years had been murdefe0'
and these the gentlest.
published by special Arrangement
Syndicate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
With the Senate's Consent?

Va Il mule does 1t. it's "stubbofnnsss." II
tN ne sction Of = strong man you admire.
~ sssnscity Of purpose"
Maybe its both!
.sz4 Anyhow, II IL 3 distinct Wilsonian trait,
3lfplaysd time and again in the matter Of APP
1tnsuts. And . growing senatorial slant.
~, itmtlarly shown.
II Presidential appointees are named-theo-
Sn1lcAlly-"by and with the advice and con-
80 Of the senate" The forefathers said SO
~ ne constitution.
These days, in practice, when Mr.. Wilson
h1mss man. the senate refuses. or forgets, to
49, and with" Then the president names
Nm again. ~ 1 recess appointment Usually
4nak after the senators have hoped the night
6a1n for the Chicago convention. Principal
poiht 10. the man takes the job-and keeps 1t.
Ss fbr instance Messrs. Ford, Potter and Dun
80, new interstate commerce commissioners.
4 xoa will hear more Of these men. They are
A lire elevenths of the commission handling
Sxofy important railroad matters for you-rates
/ 49,. technical things like that. Rates will
1neaa, very soon an increase Of 40 or so per
et1t IN what It costs to ship your food and
/ eo1L Worth looking them over. isn't IT.
Ford 10 college professor. 50 years old.
- associate Of President Wilson at Princeton,
q where he teaches politics. Before that he was
/ = political and editorial writer on Baltimore,
I &eW York and Pittsburgh papers. Rather .
teroag indictment. but give him = chance!
Hla tendencies are moderately progressive.
\ rbaf years ago. he wrote book. woodrow
Wilson. the Man and His Work" Evidently
\ not too harsh in biographical detail.
Potter is lawyer. 81. originally from Till
j tois, but practicing in New York these thirty
u "a years. He IL . partner in firm Of high
beanding and high fees.
Duncan is labor leader. granite cutter
N trade Scotch and firm % the stun he
Noeks in. He II next to Samuel 0ompers in
=. =. Of L. seniority. has IS years Of battle
bsaind him and some more ahead. He is an
e1ncatsd man-self- educated very wide
eaDsrience and knowledge Of Industrial prob.
1pns.
~ and large. these three are not the wors
Aopointees Of the past seven and one-fourtl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
What's In a Name?
by MILDRED MARSHALL
(CocvT1sht. 1919. By III Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.D

Scotland adopted It in preference
to the English Anne, calling !! an
not. 1t penetrated England with 4.
out change OF form. and cur sNa.
enough, in view Of Anglo-saI,Oan '
distaste for Gallo names, man =
tanned its original form. Hence, ~ -
this country It is bestowed wi'no -
reference to its foreign favor anu
Is almost never used rs deri's
tive of Anne.
The yellow jacinth Is Anne.s. -
talismanic gem. 1t will protect ~ y.
against lightning and insure ~.
safety In travelling. At inc z !.
proach OF danger or disease &.
said to pale In color. Saturus
/ her lucky day and ! her iu'N'
number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

About the meanest trick ever played ON a
rising young politician was pulled on Thsodore
Roosevelt, Jr. when he was dubbed "Bevo."
II hs continues to rise under that handicap he
will be some man. And ten to one it was no
friend Of the late colonel who hung the nick
name ON him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

eDAH1100z-
a tiresoms ddy c1ee6 u stafy once
Whfs ths oaly breeze ~ comse ffpm Z
moaning I'm,
i lot 81 tifescns taking. then find mysaif
IN - stfset snonx the rushing human elan.
Hnrryinx fset upon the asphalt pavement
Leave deep iznprints. = they might n yisld-
ing sAnd;
Then DER me cresps loathins for ny swsaty,
sticky clothing
And wonder why my life has been %
planned.
tantalising vision Of the woodlands
Floats (tofmentinsly before my weary case:
MY spirits far from humble as quite bitterly
humble:
Must I DO this same thing over ali my
days!
But as climb the steps to my own dwelling
l hear the patterfng rush Of little feet:
And then feel the blessing Of two tiny arms
caressing
While upon my cheek two lips press, moist
and sweet.
II got my shoes OF. daddy! I am barefoots!"
He tells me, capering round in highest glee:
Then tbless the little laddie!-"O won't you
60 barefoots, daddy,
When you get to be little boy like meT
Al me. those happy days when I went bare
foots,"
When 1 never knew the warning world Of
men,
The days I'll ever treasure-some Of pain, but
more Of pleasure
Time, the tyrant, will not let them come
again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

SV0n1N1fA IhA1
Aa.s AA
! 80 Jus! closed up Tor the day
49, ~ Waking leisureiy mp Main
II, Wnen ! met Bill kinSston'
~ = tne nnest fellow know. He
me nrss' net DIDN'T speak.
- OvsE - sraDned nm aod
a ~.
~ ~ navs you bssn IN this town
- ~ without showing up At my
eer
Tea Frank. I came IN this
eg1tng."
II 1 NJ about 70 say .Well vou're
= INT subject for . nut house, :
~ y this time / could see that
Nas IN some kind OF trouble. Il
~ % - old Bill In trouble).
aon'rs roiur II the wrong di.
i1na. mn. !. I tried TO face him
- hut he seemed disinclined ID
s,So |ith ~ Hsre ~ trom.
1u 11adv Hfll alvnvs mSde INV
= "a hsadquartsrs when he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Oriental women making speeches at the
International suffrage congress furnish the
beat possible evidence Of the striking changes
taking place across the Pacific To even aspire
to equal rights marks = greater advance for
them than American women will achieve when
they get full ballot privileges.