davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
= ~EAA = g
rs UN"lVS e. yAAA

La otra verdad de Don Pablo, es
todaria mas seria, mas trascendental,
mas fiIosofica mas saba: ell llevar
a IN civil a la ~Presidencia, dice Don
Pablo, no quiere decir que Sc echen
los cimientos de ur gobierno civilisia.
Lo unico de civilista que tiene la
candidatura de Don Ignacio Bonillas,
cs que e! Ingeniero Embajador no
tiene nj prcsillas, nj entorchados, nj
bandas de general, nj gorro montado,
nj botas, nj espuelas, nj c~arsuchera,
nj rifle, nj NADIA de esas cosas que
completan la personalidad de un hon.
brc de armas.
Ell Ing. Bonillas nunca ha estado en-
filas nj ba gauado nj perdido batallas,
nj sabe como SC maneja una ametra.
lladora n; como Sc carga un fusil
Rcxer.
Tn gobierno presidido por IN HON
bre que ignors todas esas cosas, debe
ser eminentemente civil.
Pero es ell case que detras Y de-
Iantc del senior Bonillas, sin pistola,
andan con pistola y cartuchera Fe-
dcrico Monies, Candida Aguilar, Mar
ciano Gonzalez, Manuel Dieguez,
Francisco Murguia; que en- los trencs
de Ia propaganda civilista viaja una
c~scoIta armada hssta los dientes, de
un par de ccntenares de hombres;
que en- las marifestacioncs civilistas
Sc hace el lujo de fuerza de una ex-
hibicion militar. que las carga de ca
b~alieria SON elementos effective en-
la propaganda, Y que la Secretaria
de la Guerra esta en- el s~ecreto de 10
cue Sc debc hacer con los miI:tares
que no son bonillissas.
Ademas. dice Don Pablo: para ti--
r~an;zar a un pueblo, para tratarlo ma
nu-militari, no hace falts ser general,
nj ~sargento siquiera; ahi. cstan de
mucstra dos admirables t~iranos cute
rancntc c~iyilcs: D. Manuel Estrada
Cabrera, liccnciado, y Francia, doctor
Cue garan,ias puede dar el titulo
de ~insenicro ST li~cenciados Y doctores
| resultan mas militares que Julio Ce-
sar en- ESQ de cSgrimar la espads
! contra el pueblo y contra la democra-
cha?
Asi pue:, segun Don PABLO. el ami
20 dc Don Venustisno, la coSa va
NAL, acknowledgements NAL y poor sc
pondra 81 ell gobierno sigue empcr-a
do en- imponer a Bonillas.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

Hasta el presente es indudaoie
que Don Pablo Gonzalez y que los
sonzalistas, han sido los mas serenos,
los mas reposados. los mas prudentes,
en- mitad de la ]agitacion politica que
va fernando en- terra dc Mexico tan
alarmantes preparedness.
ST clio Sc debe a la condicion pa
cifica de Don Pablo, va con el nu-
nero de sus Partdarins y su passion
el candidate, no son bastantes a
armar alboroto alguno, TO 10 sabe-
mos; clio es que, en- el lenguaje y en- la
opinion ~vulgares. con los que han
daoo menos que deer
A ultmas fechas, Don Pablo ha ha-
blado con una sinceridad provincial
ma, con una fronteriza franqueza,
que Sc alicia mucho de los vericuetos
y de Las artimanas de la poiitics.
Francamente, este Don Pablo no
ha pasado los ojos por las paginas
del libro perverso y sabio de Nicolas
Machiavelo. y aun cuando los hubiera
pa,ado, no creemos que elias hubiesen
dejado siembra fecunda CT su csp',
ritu.
Don Pablo cs asi.
Mas asi y TODD, ACADIA de declr
media docena dc vcrdadcs como pu-
nos.
La primera, ha sido dicha va Por
TODD el pals; pcro como TODD el
pals" no Sc muestra hace tempo
muy amigo del Sr. Carranza. pudiera
tacharSe cl dicho de apasionado, en-
tanto que salido de la boca del &c
neral Gonzalez, que es amigo de la
infancia de Don Fenustiano algo ash
como su hermano .iames desde el
principle de la revuelta, y partidario
suyo, de ia cauSa" y del gobicrno de
la causa,' desde la cabeza hasta los
pics, la ascvcracion toma nueva c in
negablc sutoridad.
Don Pablo dice que en- la mani
f~estacion bonillista del Domingo pen
ultimo de Mario, el gob;erno repair
ito dinero a los manifeStantes,-si no
el gobie-no, el Gin fin de emPleados
suyos que anduvieron y andan en- eI
ajo,-y el gobierno do cargas de ca
baileria contra el pueblo. como en- 10,
tiempos calamitosos de Don Ramon
Corral.
Que ,al seria, pues, la eosa, para
que el mismo Don Pablo. a Pesar dc
su prudencia Y de su ca~rraneismo, no
pueda tenerse la lengua y Olga tales
vcrdadcs:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

BESIDE que e. temUmcmo ac a Immigration lie
iorHalcroS empezo I a>umir preparedness aIarnan-
ties para Mexico. hcmoS Ncnldo >c0aland" las r9nS"S
DO dicha emigration Y las mctldaN cue lodoS los
pai>c> trllro> han tornado para acr"ccntlr IL Geh>i-
dad de 81 pohlacj0n. cuando n"rcSiran de ella, " na-
n a<ecurar 4 >u< emigrantcS en- el ex~tranjcro Guam
10 81 ezccSo dc pohlaci6n les pcrmite. sin pcligro, Ell
resprcnacrSc de habitarneS para COLOMBIAN terrific
rios propio> O extranoS,
In los E<tado> dc alta dcu>idad de noblaci"n )
dc eScaSo< rccur>o< para ~<oStener el aumento cons
tante dc In naraIidad. no solo Sc pcrmite Slno Que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL porque de la inquietud de los obreros

Dccidido a cunOtrr por y mlSmo
cl orlcc de- Mas causa> de Ia pre-
Sentc inquietud industrial en- los
Estados Uuidp> Whiting Williams,
director del personal de la by
draulic Pressed Company, dc tle-
vCland, Ohio. abaud0nU 81 eScrlto-
rio Y por c>pacio lie >ieIe meses ira
naio como ubrcru rn las tabrlcas
he arrro. en- las miua> de carbon
y cu las pianta> dc bcncficio.
\ Il dia - de- EUerO lie este ano
Mr.. Williams. rn una C~onterencla
publica rcvelu las 4 PARTICIPATES
rauSaS dc de>conjcNto entire las cla-
ScS jra~bajadOra>, diCjeudo.
Hay tres co>a< ulc ticnc prc>eu-
fc >irmprc IN Obrcro, a sabcr: Ia
Gran importaUcia dc tcncr trahalo:
q! lano terrible i" perdc-io, y Ter
zero. la malditu uIianza entire et
canSancio y el JempcramcntO Indl-
lidual. entire Ia fatiga dei cucrpo V
Ia del alma, que - la que ia opor-
tIudal a los a-jttdUrc> para cNl-
a los SctnjmicHto> y Ia ScnSlblll-
lad de los 1ribalJd"rc>. Y este
nav u anadi- In rasi compleJa IL
uOr4nCia en- utJe eStan Ia MAYOR
uarte lie los UbreruS accrca de los
PLANES, p]ropu>jjos, idealcS Y carat-
Ter lie u pdtronr>.
Al obrcro POGO o NADIA 81 le dice
tie eStaS co>a>. por 10 ud" ~ le dc
in el campo alberto para que U>cu-
IRA 10 que uuicra Y ha@:i las dc1tuc-
clones que meior le plazcan.
OuiZa 81 Chrero - dd cuenta del
IRAN ~de>pcriicio dc matcriulc> que
Sc hacc al Ia fabricu, Y lc Ten e>-
IA reelection: A e>ta cumpanIa 10
rinco arc lc importa e hacer mu-
emo dincro. Que l. lmporta e. pc
c,..6n Salariu"" y al hace 81 Ia
rpa mecanicameHJc. tan solo por He
mar Il tempo sin cutUSlaSmo nm
"Un0.
"Mientra> mas tempo dure en- Ia
fabrica cada ,ua trahald mcIo> De
hido i las Instructions >ubterrt-
meas que circulabau sin que los lc-
les 80 dIe-an cIclta tie elias. : las
uue crau del tenor >lCuicntc: NHd-
Ease tempo: "hagu solo 10 tacll q.
n - mate U>red, etc.
La iguoranria del Irab&iador
r-SnccIo de- los principles lie Ia
rompanIa da uor reSu.lado 1t tai
Ia dc intcrcS de Ia eJHprc>a Por sis
rrabaiadorc>. Y hacc que este tam
POGO 50 preocup" o los mterc>">
,ir. la empreSa. >IerOU Il reSulttGo
81 rrabajo deficienJe. 0uc 50 JrduU-
re en- pcrdida de dincro para Is re
GOciaclon.
"E> I'm error Greer que todoS los
oDrrrus SoE radicaicS. pue>to Uur
r>tu> sc hallIu en- peuucna umHo-
1ia. prro e>to> tienen >u> grandr>
:liadoS entire los que sc cUcntan e.!
"rlpo ii" los patronc>. al tcner -
los cuidadoSamcntc IN IA lgr"rdn-
rja Il. los propoSitoS lie Il empreSa
= los oDrcro>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
Ell BOLSHEYIkISMO Y LOS RE-
ROES DE DOSTOIVSkI

-
En- "a e6i,;6D de d;cicmbre del "Ner
cure. de France" hav IN notable arti
culo de VI. !. Kessel. en- el cual des-
pvas de estudiar los caractereS amor
males de los heroes de Dostoivesky
81 autor ;ntenta e~stablecer cierta re-
.aci0a pSiquica y racial entire aQue-
los epliepticos ' magaatomanos a
morales ' los b~olsheYikis.
Para el que estud;a psicologia ~
sa tai comparable. es mas lumino-
"a de 10 que puede parcccr q cual-
euler otro lecror.
Al comenzar 81 cstudio N. Kesscl
dice:
"E' ~bolsbevjsmo. Dalabra barbara.
versi0n literal ella misna de IN bar
bar;Smo ruso esta sierdo discutida
con rodo aDasionamiento.
..r, D.
- .aa;aI m =,
.'IisGo onan+;,auauta ,~rT,aIaa1as =.
aLa-o.:ana. 49, c,a - oro;a ;..a
-, ~ r-o, r,,.hIo r,so ,rad;c;o-
roI,,a-.o conoa;5o nor en- cor3c-o-
n.n;m.o Dos.;Io 81 -o--or cav cue
" - Jn.o ~
,l-'o17 - go
m"" ~ -"
~, "''to poI "'''00 -'"'A
''oI 's"",~"1
Soore 700" ma sorpreNalao a mum
40 PoF 81 eA'S.e"c'a c"o''ca ) poF
"a Pe4ueha ieS!S'cHc'a que Il" en-
cINIrado oeSue u pI'"c'Pio'
Use c%rac'er oe sHIeF"!euau CO.
!ecL'N" oeoe ac'"E"'Se Q eS'Uo'o ue
! n~a'uTa'eza ruSa' sd N'Coo GS pen
Sar J Sus MSUhIoS haluFaIeS' Z! "cl-
40 que cuaA0o Sc arfoJd Soore Ia car
produce una reacc!on inmedlafa' pue-
dc no producer nlnguA e1ectc SCORE
e. granite Y c. acIdo eS e. Slstema
o~oLSneVlhl tai como 10 eSponen sn'
~Ieorlz"NIes' Las Fa"oheS PoT las PIs
90 a. ~ T, IT, .,oSo
- wv $500 ouir,5r;.a.
''t. HI0 ~. " TLE~S
1900 1900.
-'ytft FN -. - -,
syI,T -; p''eo.y
.S':G"4 -,,;s W. -.n-n nhsS'-~eciGa
.m.s;ara5a doso,n;Iibro5a ,-or-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

vcmcnIc C0cidoS- Con to>tada dc
pan, fiuamcnt" pulvcrizaGa y me-
ciada con un hUcv" cOcidO eS un
alimento muv digcriblc.
La lechc hcrvida e. mas digcriblc
que Ia cruda. Al hervirla So dcS-
truyen Iodas las bacicria>. pcro Sc
tumcnta Ia conSistcncia del reNue-
son.
La lcche q IN liQuilo solo an
ties de ser bebida. pero caando en-
ira en- 81 e>IUmagO > ( cOnylcrie pOr
medic de los iugoS digeStiy0S en-
uuu substantial Sulida Que forma
una eSnecie de coaguiO. que e mu-
enc menOS TI>iStcutc ! mas tdCIl-
mrnte digcrihlc en- los niHoS. La
icchc debc ser bcbida Ell pcnUcla>
Gu>iS = no apuTandO IN vase de Il
ia sofa e II 81 aHadc ain vase
lie lcrha pan 0 @alicta> Sc ayuda 4
Ia digestion. La m|antcluilla So di-
gierc aun mas facilmcnle que III
lcche crudI.
Los vegetables gentlemen una pro
porcion de sub>tancIaS hluiti'a>
muchO meToS digcriblcS uu" Ia car
me Go i ia. ",' d;g;nrn
so;Iu,.nto
La ~mantcquilIa conticnc gran
cantidad de gordura. IL ruai aumcn
C""] con d -"I!uI" w I'd ''i"'
iFeStd Y uc! 'o'iio' Io'HI% j." M
'u' pi!PoITicI ue nI"'ctIH T'dS"
fLS 'vCiot /" 'u'"I'inId "iIiliNal.
"a i"dHoL I@L1c ut !"> >'li'>
o.Ei III "'u' Ih"''liN''''' II" "''"''
'"'ll"'
- 81 V'iuul u p,up'i ,'".,S
us 20, = 7"
""uI, Pv'' " ""i'o>" "'"'
w ,ti"' ,;, +oI. .I;,,.-, ,.,,
w..
$3.50 Wv ,g;,,an-n
-I% CpSot", 1870
I,1i5'"t' '>'ii''ui" - "P''''" PN'
- Idli">o' ,.,.
Il t> w OiI''ii N,St>'I"''
para Liu'H"e pe'>oI'I>' n' las
SUBSTANCES ""c I"'Il" I"> rus -.
T]in1%re nv nueIen diocrirsr nor
muchaS personals. para las que cast
son un veneno.
III 'i'd@Tc "dNd '"i.plcN las
-" 1'' @ T, r,nl."' ' Ia ~
rItaI result, orr In sally, NO nurdr
digerir facilmcnIe los ai:mcntoS y
aaGCare> "he ordlhaIl3mel''. Sc
l.. - ., ,a1fe : !, rnrg rnI, 70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

ruso Sc IN entregado libremente 4 las
lccuras { instiHtoS crueleS del carac-
ter eSlavo. De esa insana multitud
Dostoievshy dice cast profeticamen-
te:
":CuanIo yerminara ese torDciii-
nj in;aro e nexorable? Hasra an3ra
otraS raciones Sc han hecho a III L.
10. sea por terror 0 disgusto, pero
ia endra de que es,,s TacioTcs &C.
sen 70 hacerse un lido ) Ell cue
c~onstmlyan una fuerte barrerq PARA
clhtcUer e! curse ie nuestra furi&
doS2rcs ucnada. ~salvarsc a 81 misses.
i 81 tuitura y d 81 ciyiIizaclon."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
Sc ABOLlRA Ell MONOPOLlO QUE
HABlA EN- Ell SERVSClO
FUNEBRE

MADRID, Mario 3O.-El Ayunta-
miento de csta Ciudad lego a Ia de-
cisi6n de abolir el ~monopolio existen-
tc en- ell ~scrvicio funebrc. Por 10 tan
10. en- 10 successive todos los ~entierros
podran ser motive de conlpetencia
para los agentcs de inhumaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
LECURAS POPULARES.
.ALGTNOS ALIMENTuS \ ;
VALOR NUTkITlNO.

La caruc e cl aIimcnto dc MAYOR
poder ~uutriIiyo. Ecro para cue no
pIcrda TODD SU valor nUtrItIFo no
Sc lc dchc roccr por large TEMPO.
la carnc De vara y dc carncro de
hc ]rctirarn>r del fucgo cuando nan
adcu!ridc m color rujn dc rosa.
Los kucvo> >nu raI0bien IN all
mcnt muy uuIriIiyo y >on facll-
mc&c tigcriblc> cUaud0 cStan sua-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
lie ADJUDICARAN 4 GRECIA
SMURNA Y HINTERLAND

PARIS. Mario. 30.-EI 'MatiM'
anuncio hoy que e Consejo de En-
bajadoreS lie habia a~djudicado q Gre
cia Smirna Y Hinterland que Sc ha.
Han en- Ia costa turca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
VISTA DE- CORTESIA

Mr. y. II. King, Presjdence dc "a
Camara de Concrete de San Ante
MO. e>tuvo aver por la mahana a ha-
Ger = vista &c cortcSia al Consu-
lado McNicaro.
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08

g size comforts covered with good quality
silkalina-
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Wash Goods

Fancy sateens in floral designs and
assorted colors, 70c values, Clearance
Sale Price SOC
Serpentine crepe kimona patterns,
SOC values, Clearance Sale Price i2c
Silk and cotton crepe de chine, good
assortment of colors, 75c values, Clear
ance Sale Price SOC
32-inch imported zephyr Bingham,
beautifully assorted plaids, roc values,
Clearance Sale Price $50
32-in. Renfrew zephyr madras, plaids,
stripes and staple checks, soc values,
Clearance Sale Price 45c
27-inch extra quality dress ging-
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Knit Underwear Clearance

Lot /. Ladies union suits, Guilt
Edge and ROYAL Mills. Clearance
Sale Price $l.69
Lot >. Ladies union suits all styles,
values up to $500 Clearance Sale
Price 1913
Lot 3 Ladies union suits, high neck
and long sleeves, values up 10 800
Clearance Sale Price Sl.4S
Lot Ladies union suits, high neck
and long sleeves, values up to $3.50
Clearance Sale Price 9Sc
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Clearance of Linens

86-inch bleached muslin, 35c value.
Clearance Sale Price 20c
81 standard sheeting, zoe value.
Clearance Sale Price SOC
Huck towels, 35c values. Clearance
Sale Price zoe
Turkish towels, soc values. Clearance
Sale Price SOC
Turkish towels, PC values. Clearance
Sale Price I've
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08

Blankets

$3.50 wool mixed plaid blankets, extra
quality, large size. Clearance sale price 1915
$3.50 wool nap blankets, assorted plads
Clearance sale price 1926
$3.50 plain wool nap blank ets, grey and tan
Clearance sale price $5.95
$500 plain cotton blankets
Clearance sale price $3.50
100 pairs of plain cotton blankets extra
specah Clearance sale price, per pair, 1925
Sample let of Atwood and wool mixed
blankets at 25 per cent of
ALL TOYS, DOLLS AND DOLL BUGGIES
% PER CENT OFF
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Clearance of Hosiery

The famous EIFFEL and RADNORE
Brand silk hosiery, ut Clearance Sale
Prices
So so plain silk hose. black and white.
Clearance Sale Price 81 IS
81 70 plain silk hose, black, white, grey
and brown. Clearance Sale Price 81 0S
$3.50 plain silk hose, black white
and colors. Clearance Sale Price 80 %
1925 plain silk hose black, white,
and colors. Clearance Sale Price S1.9S
One lot of fibre and plain silk hose,
EXtraSpecial.C Clearance Sale Price S1.19
One lot OF plain silk hose, colors
only, values up to $500 pair, Clear
ance Sale Price 81 80
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Silks

Fancy tatTetas, floral patterns and
self plaids, $3.15 values, Clearance Sale
Price $2.9S
1affeta silk in light colors-pink,
light blue, yellow, light green, nile and
white. Values up to $3.50. Clearance
Sale Price CSC
Silk poplin, all colors, $3.50 values,
Clearance Sale Price $l.9S
Fancy georgette crepe, dark shades,
50 80 TO $3.50 values, Clearance Sale
Price sos
Plain satins, only few shades left,
extra value, Clearance Sale Price $3.50
A. d. c. silk, all colors, Clearance
Sale Price 95c
NIarquise satin, evening shades onlv,
s.. so value, Clearance Sale Price, 81. 70
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Remnants

hams, golden rod and toile du nord,
Clearance Sale Price Sic
36 inch percale, light and dark pat.
terms, Clearance Sale Price Bic
36-inch golden star cambria percale,
Clearance Sale Price I5c
Khaki cloth, 80 inches wide, G0c
valne, Clearance Sale Price 49c
Fancy bed ticking, stripes and floral
designs, Clearance Sale Price SIC
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Basement Bargains
ALL
Toilet Articles
10 Per cent\
Off "

Good quality outing flannel, Soc value
Clearance sale price zoe
97inch outing flannel, light, grey and white
Clearance sale price pc
36inch percale, light and dark patterns, 35c
value Clearance sale price 29c
Mons heavy sweaters, all sizes
Clearance sale price S265
Mems blue denim overalls
Clearance sale price Sl75
$1.75 bungalow aprons of light and dark
percale Clearance sale price 30
$500 bungalow aprons, light and dark per,
Gale, neatly trimmed. Clearance sale price Sl.69
$3.50 bungalow aprons of light and dark
percale Clearance sale price $2.f9
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Wool Goods

Tricotine, all wool, As inches wide
green, burgundy, brown and navy
$3.50 values. Clearance Sale Price S3.05
4S-inch all-wool plaid, assorted color
combinations, So 80 values. Clearance
Sale Price $I.79
40-incb all-wool plaid, $3.50 values.
Clearance Sale Price 81 05
42-inch wool mixed plaid, 81. I5 value
Clearance Sale Price $l.I5
40-inch wool mixed French serge,
good assortment Of colors, Sl.50 value,
Clearance Sale Price Sl.20
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Fancy Curtain Nets

Serins, Marquisettes, etc.
25c values Clearance Sale Price l9c
Boo values Clearance Sale Price 29c
SOC values Clearance Sale Price 43c
75c values Clearance Sale Price SIC
$l.00 values Clearance Sale Price SOC
lbs values Clearance Sale Price 08c
/ 30 values Clearance Sale Price 81 90
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08

Boys heavy feeced union suits
Clearance sale price, per suit $l.0O
Mems ribbed union SUITS Clearance sale price $l69
Mems blue cheviot shirts, full made
Clearance sale price $1.25
Misses ribbed union suits, 75c values
Clearance sale price SOC
Mems socks, black and colors, extra special
Clearance sale price, per pair, Toe
One lot of misses ribbed hose small sizes
Clearance sale price, per pair, zoe
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
Clearance of Draperies

36-inch silkAlines and challies, as
sorted patterns and colors, 35c value.
Clearance Sale Price 29c
36-inch drapery cretonnes, assorted
patterns, Toe values. Clearance Sale
Price sc
pattern assortment, values up to Sl.00
per yard. Clearance Sale Price Zoe
The Jasper news., 1920-01-08
CLEARANCE OF GLOVES

One lot of ladies' silk gloves, black and white
values up to S1.5O Clearance Sale Price 9Sc
Ladies' kid gloves black with white embro
derry $500 values Clearance Sale Price $3.6:
Ladies' kid gloves black, brown and white
with contrasting embroidery $3.50 values
Clearance Sale Price $3.1!
One odd lot of kid gloves, assorted coors,
values up to $500 Clearance Sale Price 49,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31
EVIL INFLUENCES OF THE DAY.

Mothers Congress the
fight against the vultues male and female who entcng the
girls of the city to welcome The mothers
should have been the first combat this evil body and pri
ary individuals The mothers influence their daughters
directing daughters and whom she guide for its
effect farreachng Its good from generation
to another besides influencing girls with whom they
socate The good influence farreaching the evil
The pity that mothers this period frvoty and
do influence their children for the right They them
selves desire only the The of their bodies and
uppermost their thoughts
beyond that does their counsel to their children The
rougd bedZened mother whom powderng the
childish foc with all her that the little should
in the fright circle then unconscousy turning that
child the direction Those articles of left
ly to the Outside the pale employed by all
This the first time in the worlds history that this
happened has always accompanied by the
In Biblical times Isaiah nveghed the
righteousness of the reign of Charles the
England another such period which ended the fall
the roya house and the of the Putans the
also changed by the horrors of the French revolution Please
God the of light living will need such another
and sanity dress adoment and right living
the nation walks thru the and the fluffy
little girls shod with highheeed shoes their ssockinged
scanty deency with rouged faces
lips pucked eyebrows and hair arranged most extremely ogng
male whom they meet without regard ones heart
aches for the future the Of the country who
walking straight the traps set for them by the vutres and
panderers of the sensual life of today.
This limited class of people, The Juvenile
will that children from so-caled good homes
brought under its surveillance frequently the children
from the neglected homes.
Fight the gangsers the panderers of evil
of children begin the fight with
children have that greatest of all blessings
spiritual influences The pity of it. that these
invaded the Jewish home for
Wanted the sweetest human habtatons
the Jewish the chasest of all Now with the
privileges liberties of this free land both the
fallen from their high Let
to stamp attempting these
of people to their former high estate.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31
WHAT DOES AMERICANIsM MEA,
BY GOV. ALFRED E. SMITH.

by GOV. ALI RED T.. SMll Ii.
TOO many people have an impress
sion that Americanism means simply
an understanding of our Language.
While il is highly desirable that all
classes among our population have an
understanding of our language, it is
also true that that is not the only
thing necessary in order to have them
understand what America is.
unfortunately, great many of our
enemies are well able to talk our Ian
yuage and they are talking 1t daily
and nightly, and with a finesse that
indicates that they studied it for the
purpose of disseminating even among
our own people some part of the falls.
gospel that they have brought to the
shores of this country. The essence
of Americanism is an understanding
of what the Declaration of Indepen-
dence means.
The strongest thing about all this
anti-Ameiican agitation is this: THAT
those who are standing on the street
corners of this and other great COM
mercial centers are only protected i'll
their work by the document which
they are assailing-the Constitution Of
the United States. They would be tol-
Grated in no other country in the
world.
THE intelligent man. the man who
las studied. but who for some selfish
purpose of his own would dccry the
Government of his country, would drag
the flag in the dust, would hold up TO
ridicule the Constitution of the United
States-that man is our enemy. He Is
against us and. by God, we are against
him.
"One of the popular fallacics that
we have to contend with is this cont
slant preaching about the ruling
classes. Why. bless my soul. there are
no ruling classes in this country.
There are no classes of any kind. This
country is not ruled by any one man
or by any set of men. The people OF
the United States of America rule
this country.
Linked up to the theory that we
are struggling under a ruling class
is the question of wealth. One of the
very singular things about this coun-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-31

ed to recognize their Messiah and thar
they crucified him and slew him. He
stated further that If he had been n
South Sea Islander who had known
nothing of Judaism or Christianity his
first impulse after witnessing the pro-
duction would have been TO go out AMI
try to kill at least three Jews that
night.
''Humanly speaking. he was Jew,
just as much of Jew as we. He
died no more of a martyr than any
Une of 10000 Jews who have been
slain within the twelve months in one
Christian land. in the Ukraine. No
one is tempted to go to the Ukraine
and kill few Ukrainians for staying
Jewish men, women and children
Jewish independent.