davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

On July 7th. dance was given
at IN" HON. OF Mrs / Neatus, AZ
Pacific Ave The house was deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns
The evening was most enjoyable
one. Dancing was INDUCED in.
music being furnished by the Mag
nolia Orchestra. Messrs Ted Mus
sachia and Aubrey Gaicnnic enter
tanned with vocal selections Punch
was served
Those present Were. Misses q.
Bowers. |. Clement. b. Huahn. \.
Bigler. VI. CaStrOgiOvanui. +. DAILY.
G.. Wagner, &. Castrogroydnni c.
Spcrier. r Duby. VI. GeOrger y
Herbert. \. EScOuSSr. Y. Spericr *.
Fitzpatrick. Y and l.. Hridomann. r.
Covell. r Gonzales. NJ. Nicmmine
II. COvell. \. CaStrOgiovanni X
Nerges. &. Montelpre. NJ. DonneIly.
Il. Castr0gIOyanni. l. CharbOnnctt.
y. Christian, and b. Wagner; Mcssrs.
5. Mcmahon, J. Lamana. f. Burns.
A. GaienEie. \. Vicknair. r Stacy.
II. Dietnrich. y. Senner, T. and \.
Sperier. J. Newberry, Il II. Britain.
\. Stockton. J. and b. RobichauX.
l.. Minis, =. ST. Blanc. {. LorenZ.
G. Sirey l.. Eddy. C. Deegan. II.
Lockenberry. T. Heideman. G Pope.
J. Pope, Jr.. J. Milliet. T. MusSachia.
W. Kohn H. Drummer. and VI.
Mickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Vergona, Mr..
and Mrs Manale, Mrs. Bigler. Mr..
and Mrs. |. NeafuS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross. Mrs. LladO. Mrs. Andrews.
and Mr.. l.. ). CharbOnnet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
OBITUARY

Osc-On Monday at 500 o'clock
a. m, Mrs. VIM. J. Ose, nee Annie
Labat, of 332 Bouny ST., died at
the Presbyterian Hospital. De-
ceased was born in New Orleans,
thirty-seyen years ago, and had re-
sided in our district for the past
six years. She is survived by her
husband and by ten children. The
funeral took place Tuesday evening
at 3 o'clock from the residence of
her 'son-in-law, George ThOrning,
526 Seguin st. Interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
Langwith-On Thursday, June

Langwith-On Thursday, June "a,
at Brooklyn, n. Y, Miss Martha
Langwith. a former resident of our
town. died. The remains were ship
ped here for burial, funeral services
being held Tuesday, June 29th at St.
Patrick's Church, where a requiem
mass was sung. Interment was in
Metairie Cemetery.
Deceased is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. NJ. s. Green and Mrs.
Blanche Finegan of our town.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Being a bolshevist general has its
perils other than those of war. A
bolshevist journal wants the generals
defeated by the Poles shot, and sug-
gests the adoption Of the principle
Of the French revolutionists TO shoot
their generals until one is found who
knows how to win a victory. At this
rate the patriotism which will hold
generals on the job will be little short
of superh""lan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reppola
"a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. kass
Cnee Katherine BessonD of McDOnogh-
ville-a boy.
Born tr Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Suth-
erland of SOB Pacific Ave-a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs F. Dugas of
72l Pacific Ave.-a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. Bourgeois
(nee Ruby CampbelD of 1909 Lee
Boeuf Sta boy.
Born TO H. H. Winbora of 1902
Farragut Sta girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Muir
ply (nee Effie Gisch) of 5434
Laurel Sta boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gull
lot of Eliza Sta boy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
BASEBALL.
lmbaCh Pitches \u-hlt Game Ton
AIgicrS, Winnin. X Ia l.


.,,.,, 5.,..',.d -. c,l.ra.5or. Lass,
.,,,.,l.,. ., rl...... u..rl ,TcDor,,,r
IN.
'l""'" p', INNS '"'
""S p''''''I'' ~ H'' "'N ""' '''''
'I'" III '"' >'''" "''" '''''
I'"' '''"" "''. '"'l I'M "P''
'n- ""u'l ''' NV" ="
u" '"''" "'"''" Pl'"''
WI" H'"'," "'''. "N.' "u""
"I"' |" '"'i" an" the '"'' N"' away
''"'" MIN ABDUL.
Inc h"o' NUN, " u'''i"''' NJ
=, honi. run in IN. second inning
making rhn score ia u After the
Schroed"rS iI'd the count III lheir
NAN OF IN" 'hIId' hillhor' 'dIii'
pack ana knocked the Ola peII't our
oil the Iot l"r MS second nome run
TINS time with TWO men on ana TWO
out, with the Sror" ued' inns
makes total OF TOUR nome runs LOT
Ike IN MS last three games.
Next Sunday morning AT lois
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-07-15
IDiNCE r..

i show, sunday go =. VI.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

10 port
But Just nsure FOR yourself what
It's going to be next year with both
teams tied In the number OF games
won and the rubber as the prize for
winning
says Coach Folwoll;
Next years clash between the
Army and Navy Is likely 10 be re-
rarded as q classic and 70 Is probable
That both teams will go through the
most gruening training ever known
20 football. n ] never see any other
football game 1 certainly want to see
! that one
said Coach DAILY:
Its going 60 be a great game next
| year The Army and Navy will be
/ lighting for supremacy after the score
has been evened up and as great "a,
the rivalry has always been ID shOul,
be- even greater next year"
] And certainly one Fan thought so
7 for Just before the game last Saiur.
day 40 the Polo Grounds, Secretary
. O'Brien OF the New York Giants. who
I handles the tickets for the classics
received "a special delivery letter ask
lng him for a reservation next year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
QUOT RESULTS

The Water Department took 1--WE
straight from Keystone In an All
Wilmington League game last night.
Water Dept. .....2i 2i p n 2i-5
Keystone .......9 i3 IS 3 100
Players-Water Department. l. Bee
sol. r.. BeesOn. Swearer, Clifton. Key
stone, Wiggans. smith. sylvester,
Briefman. prettyman. Mahoney.
Washington fire company gave old
Swedes the hardest battle In quoils
that they have had this season
Ringers were common during the
set, J. Land having eight and +
Hayes with six were high scorers
Sawin was Old Swedes malnsiay
Score.
Wash. Fire COIL 9i 6 I 10.
Players Washington Fire Com
pany. j. Land, T. Hayes, p. Sylvester
r. Graham. j. McGillion. Old Swedes
O. Marden r Feasier, p. Moore. r
Sawln, A. Moore. n. Ritter. Referee
j. Weldin and H. wilkins
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

oight years the longest time either
team has ever held the supremacy In
the number OF games won.
The Army and Navy began playing
ach other IN 1890. In i905 the Army
had forged ahead three games. In
1912 the Navy managed 90 be ahead
by two games and then the Army
took the lead with a string or four
straivht victories And now comes
the Navy back and finally ties The
thing up again, both teams having
won eleven games and tied one. So
they're now getting ready Tor the
big iussle that's 90 come of next
year 10 see who's going 20 keep out
In front
This years contest between the two
service teams was one OF the pret
] test sights football fans have evel
Z witnessed. The Polo Grounds werl
| damned 90 the very limit 10000 get
/ Ting In some way. although there werl
/ but 5000 tickets. And three tme
I that many applied for tickets. Tw,
teams could not have been much
more evenly matched up until thl
| time French. OF the Army, booted d
miserable punt out Of bounds and
thereby started the Navy on the way
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Penn-Seaboard Plant Closes
Down Until After
Holidays
OTHER INDUSTRIES
ON PART TIME
speelal 10 Tha Ev.nIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Dec. i.-The local
plant Of the Penn-Seaboard Corpor-
alton suspended operations yester-
day afternoon. Il was said by an
Official Of the corporation. that in all
probability the plant would remain
closed until after the Christmas h1li-
days. He said there were m1nv nee
essaIy repairs 10 be made and illt
oN .ng 10 the closing, the annLu IN
veniory would be taken before re-
suming operation. Many Of the en-
ployes are leaving this morning for
ether sections Of the country where
steel plants are operating. The plant
has been employing from 400 20 500
men and after the repairs are made,
intend starting the new furnaces, In
stalled during the past year.
The other plants In the vicinity are
not working at full capacity. some
Of them are only operating 1--WE days
a week and hours a day This time,
10 Is said. may be cut The plant
making the smallest cIf On its forces
is the :. s. Deemer Steel Casting
Company which so far. 10 is said.
has only laid or about seven men.
Members Of Emmanuel Junior Aux
niory sent a Christmas box to the
children Of ST. Michaers Mission, at
Wind River Reservation. Wind River
Wyoming yesterday. The value Oi
the contents OF the box was said 20
be- about s35. The auxiliary is COM
posed OF children, members OF I'M
manuel Sunday school The contents
of the box was made up Of articles
which will bring 10 the minds OF the
children the feeling of Xmas cheer
Those assisting were. The Misses
Grace Wipf Elsie Wipf Olga Glanden
Gladys Clymer. Frances Rees. Emma
Rses Leah Glanden. Mary Miller
Gertrude Miller. Nan Faulkner, kath-
ryn Faulkner. Nancy Janyier. Sophia
Janvier Olivia Holcomb. Elizabeth
Holcomb. Alice LOVeless. Matilda
King. Louise Ellason. Barbara Kinl
and Louise Gravall Mrs. p b. Light
ner and Miss Carrie Gemmill super.
vised the packing and shipping.
Mrs. Charles Delhi. Of Red Lion
who was successfully operated on at
the Phys'ciaas and Surgeons Hospl-
tai, Wilmington, recently wal
brought home yesterday. much i'm
Word was received Yesterday b!
the family Of John Fehl. proprietor
OF the jefferson Apartments. who ha.
been the guest Of relatives at Perka'
sic, Pa, that he had been admitted
10 the hosp tai "a. mat plsc SUFFERING
from appendicitis. Members OF hi
family went 10 perkasle last evening
The funeral OF Josephine +. Wells
the f0ur-ycars-Oii daughter N JONI
F.. and Josephine Wells, Of COZ ely
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
FIRsT pUNCn WILL WIN?

Georges Carpenter is a smart fel-
low-that is, he is something more
than a fighter
One might even call the Frenchman
a prophet.
"The one that gets in the FIRST
punch Will win," he said, referring TO
his coming match with Dempsey.
Wen let 10 go al th at so far as the
next worlds championship heavy
weight fight goes.
But Just look around and see II you
have a punch In your system and II
YOU can land 10 FIRST.
How hard can you sock at your
job? ? What is your batting aN age
In the \. M Or can you take a punch
as we'll as give One2
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

A LIQUID forming an artificial she'll
has been compounded by a Michigan
inventor TO preserve eggs.
A machine Just invented makes
Mexican hot tamales at the rate OF
100 a minute.
Barrels and casks, especially those
used for beer, are sterilized IN Ger
many by the use Of ultraviolet rays.
A canteen has been placed 500 feet
below ground In a coal mine In
Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
E5SRaTzgQ2 2YE

They called Iris Speaker a miracle
pilot because he put the punch into
ball club that copped the world
title. Spoke always made 1t a point
10 land first on the scorehOard, and
until he usually had his lead at the
end OF the game.
Man o. War IS called the greatest
horse the world has ever had. Put
the Riddle colt Is just a horse that
puts The b st he mas into every race,
and always Man o'>War finishes ahead
Of the dust.
The football star VINO "hits 'em
/ first" Is usually on the honor roll
when the cleais are hung up at the
end OF the season.
It's the punch that counts from
marbles to X. o.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Bv LORRY 4. JACOBS.

n. Z. A. Sian Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Dec 2-lts all over
this year. But there's going TO be a
royal tug o. war next year. We'rG
talking about The annual muss be-
tween the Army and Navy. The Navy
went and did 10 by crossing the Army
line this year for a lone touchdown,
thereby makins the count eleven
eleven.
The sailors had 10 win three years
in succession TO do 10, but they nnal-
Is got the score evened up, the Army
having been lording 10 over them Tor
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
VISCOSE NO MATCH
FOR BR0WNS0N FIVE

The newly-organized Bownson team
handed NE much footed Niscose
quintet a severe drubbing last nisht
55-i7.
Next week Brownson will lineup
against the strong St. Ludwig's team
OF Philadelphia and % is needless 10
say that a crackaiack game is eX-
poctod
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

At the age OF "a this French boy,
Raymond BotcazoL, g0lfs like 4 cham
plOn. lie cOmpC In the British
open championship this year and sur
prised the galleries by his wonderful
shots.
BOtcazou turned On a score card OF
AZ one day during the tourney at
North Foreland, which was only three
shots above that made by the profes-
sional, Abe Mitchell. He actually
drove the third green, which. Is 3i5
yards from the tee.
The hoy was fOun0 10 have ability
as a golfer when ne cacdled for Lord
Norihcliffe at La BOulie, Versailles,
three years ago.
lie Is at present studying club max
ing under Abe Mitchell at North Fore
land.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
AIIMNI mcU CAME OFF

The High Alumni game scheduled
10 be played at Eighteenth and Van
Buren STREETS today has been can
celed by th- managers OF both teams
Captain Hop" Moore had a hard
time rounding up his Blue eleven.
and was unable 10 hold them as many
live outside OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

In ngntlng n0thln8's ever sure,
Said he and tumbled in.
You'd be surprised II YOU went TO
visit the heavyweieht champion OF
ne world and found him ln bed al 10
O'Clock.
You'd get another thrill when you
saw him doing ro3dwOrk in Central
park, right In The heart OF New York.
earlier than most folks r0l down to
work In d stone and Webster trolley
bus.
But when you learn that Dempsey
has pitch d his training camp right on
Broadway with an It's throbs OF life
and ga.eiy and funny little noises that
never stop from sunset 10 sunrise
you'd probably imagine you were OF
your nut
That's where James Harrison Is gel
ting IN trim 20 box Bin Brennan. AID
Willard, perhaps. and after that the
brilliant and speedy Georges.
Most fighters slip OF into the
woods some place when they are tun-
ing themselves up for a big test. But
Dempsey places himself right in the
heart OF temptation in the biggest city
IN the world and quietly minds his
own business.
Give Jack credit for being a champ
with his fsts aud a master OF himself.
There's nothing absolutely sure in
the fight game" he says And Jack rs
right Ask Jess willard. Mike ODowd.
or any OF the deihroned champs.
They'll say Amen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
SHnINk MnT RI-

NEW YORK While Gotham ring
critics agree that Benny Leonard sue
ceeded in making the lightweight
they contend the shrinking process
sapped him OF his usual speed and
strength.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

Penn vs.. Hagley at Peoples settle
ment, o'clock.
parkside VS.. Pussy and Jones, at
Wilmington High School. SIS o'clock.
Church League at Y. VI. C. A., two
games, 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

A lot OF pres li-day boxers ar
more afraid OF a par uf Fairbanks
than a cat Is OF wafer.
They agree TO weights they ngver
make, and when they get In the ring
many on sided matches result. which
spoils The evening FOR The customers.
Boxers are reluctant 10 admit ihey
have oulgrown IN ir class, and we
lnd lightwclghts posing as baliams
and welters taking for lights and so
on up the line.
Ring fudgers do not do the game
any good II man Is matched 20
m et a boxer who ls eight or ten
pounds heavier. he ought 10 know it
The crowd should ho Informed OF No.
too Thea they know what kind OF
a light hey paid to see.
Fudging on weight and beating up
me little fellows doesn't get the
matchmaker anything In the long
run.
Honesty win pay iust as big div
"a nds In me boxing game as IN any
other enterprise.
The posting Of forfeis n SOM
1 Why's offsets ih2 evils or the non
we ching boxers.
Also there Is quite a diiorJnce II
| weighilg al 2 O'Clock and at Q O'Clock
/ That difference amounts to Nv or tci
pounds. And when fighters an
ev My matched 10 Is sufficient q
spoil a good fght.
The New York boxing rules spccif,
that all weights are 10 n made az
| O'Clock, figuring that fhe strain q
iran ming down until ihe last minu
Is injurious 70 he health OF th
boNer-and that Is probably yer,
true.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

The Want Ads will include requests
for good cooks and domestics and
capable sten0graphers. You will ind
The Want Ads the best mediums for
Advertising.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
sInp pnNIFs snnN

NEW NORK-pnies which will b
the mounts Of the American polo team
In the International competition In
1921 viii be shipped 20 England room
ln order hat theYM be acc.Imated
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
KILL GOLDEN GOOSE

PHILADELPHIA % Boxers nave
claimed so much for their service:
that philadelnhia promoters have lost
large sums u money. Looks like the
boys were trying 30 kill the proverbla
goose.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
Innp SrARs Tnn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kill
linger and Halfback Haines. Of the
penn State eleven. are star basketball
players. They are veteran guards OF
the floor snort.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

There are many ways 10 turn an
auto into casn secure new car or
one OF different make under fOrtun.
ale conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants Adv
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
GET LETTERS

CHICAGO-Coach Stagg has awarded
football letters to twenty-one players
Of his 1920 team. There were ten new
men on the list.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
HIGH GIRLS WIN
OPENER FROM CHESTER

The Cherry and White Girls basket
bail i've started the i920-2i season
last nleht by defeating Chester High
~ 90 -.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
TTOOn cCUFnIuE

PITTSBURGH - The University u
Pittsburgh Is planning an elaborate
floor schedule They play all their
home basket games at the Motor
Square Garden.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
IIlnERSi

The preliminaries wre over.
Twas time for the main go.
They wheeled the seal 5 out 20 th'
ring
And hal broke nn Ihe show.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
SOCCER.
TRANSPORTING.

Edge Moor VS.. Glen Social at Edge
Moor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
GREENHILL TRAPS.

Wilmington vs.. West Chester, Belle
ytIp.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
EVENING-BAsKETBALL

Wilmington Rifle Club practice
ShOOt
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
NOISE DOESN'T BOTHER JAcK

NOISE DOESN'T BOTHER JACK.
Bright Broadway had Just come to
life.
Twas only 10 o'clock.
Il guess I'll turn right into bed
said Dempsey, king Of Sock.
This noise-it doesn't bother me,
I've got 10 earn some tin
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
FOOTBALL.

ChesrOok vs.. American Legion.
Harlan Field, 245 o'clock.
Liberty vs.. Ninth Ward, Seventeenth
and Spruce.
Keystone VS.. ST. Thomas, Second
and DUPONT
Defiance vs. st. Mary's. Fourth and
Spruce.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
NOTE LIE nIFFi

At two bells he was gaunt AID drawn
Ills skin % no him tight
But Sven hours later. look
He's plump and full Of nrht.
At z BILLS AID Ar 9BE1Isf
Evening journal., 1920-12-04
|ii'i I'm. : : lIlI D / |, } t3'3,aE||

In nghtlng nothlng's ever sure,
said he and tumbled In.
Evening journal., 1920-12-04

You'd be surprised II YOU went TO
visit the heavyweight champion OF
ne world and found him in bed at 10
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-22
RUSSIAN FEUDS
RESULT IN BIG
BATCH0R FINES
Ring Leaders in Wilton DisOr.
ders Assessed Heavy Pen.
alties by Court

Wilton. ~ d.. March 22.--LOmg
standing feudS between two divisions
of Wilton's Russian population culm-
mated last week in a justice court
session which mcted out stiff fines for
a dozen or more offenders. while one
Of the ring-leaders, who punctured Il
personal enemy with a revolver. was
held to answer to district court.
No one is able to make out just what
the grievances are. The trouble start
ed when one of Wilt0n's two Greek
Catholic churches was practically de-
stroyed by fire. which the cOngrega
ton insisted was incendiary. Then
someone used the ornate dome Of the
rival Greek catholic church for tar
get and greatly marred its beauty with
rifle balls. After that the fihgting be-
came general. AS rule stones and
sticks were tie only missiles. but last
week revolver play entered into the
melee. The states attorney and sheriff
came down from Washburn and made
roundup Of twenty or more alleged
rioters, and it is believed the fiens as
ses<ed will have Il quieting effect
There appears nothing Of sovietism in
the warfare. Rather it is fight be-
tween members of the reformed and Of
the orthodox Greek churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-22
MEXICANS GIVE
DEMONSTRATION
FOR B0NILLAS
Former Ambassador to America
and Presidential Candidate
HOnOred
ONLY TWO LEFT IN RACE
Obregon Believed Sole Rival Of
Popular Hero; Gonzales
Weakening
ONLY TWO LEFT IN RACE

Mexico City. March .222.-ThOusants
thrUnged the streets yesterday to greet
Ygnacio BOnillas. Mexican ambassador
to the United States and presidential
candidate Of the civilian party in the
general election July IL. The demon.
stratiOn was considered as Il first rea!
presidential campaign gathering and
as marking the climax Of the prelim-
ary canvas. A few slight disorders
were quelled by mounted police.
Newspaper comment indicates that
the fight has narrowed down to BQlil-
las and Alvano Obregon with the par
tisans Of Puablo Gonzalez waging a
more or less extensive campaign.
F'-~ tseiiefaf Obegtsn. 7Mhom s1plW,t.s.ls i
have been attacking as u militarist
candidate. has been touring the cOun-
try and speaking for more than -four
months while Gonzalez has contentel
himself with the formation of political
clubs.
Platforms announced by the candi-
dates all declare for the maintenance
Of Mexican national rights. participa-
tion and other generalties. Platforms.
however. are virtually negligible since
the campaign is being waged on per-
sonalities. ObregOn's supporters de-
clare the Carranza administration il
opposing the generals candidacy and
is using its resources to secure the
election Of BOnillas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-22
MAY CONTEST ISSU1


For some time it has been under
stood that the Home Defenders AS
the organization opposed to the
adoption Of the blue law repeals Is
known. has considered institution of
court procedure with a view to. III
validating the election should any OF
the laws in question be approved
They would base their action on the
proposition that the laws were initi-
ated by blanket petition. instead Of by
individual petitions. No announce
ment has been made as yet as to the
plnas of the Home Defenders in view
Of the defeat Of the three measures.
and the success Of the baseball law.
PLAY 1 TO 6 O'CLOCK
The Sunday baseball law. as pass
ed. is in the nature Of an amendment
to the law prohibiting Sunday sports.
and it permits the playing Of baseball
on the Sabbath between the hours of
/ and 6 o'clock. with the provision
that no game shall be played within
500 feet Of a church edifice. 1t be-
comes operative on April Is. The law
heretofore has prohibited absolutely
the playing of Sunday baseball but it
has not been inforced except in few
instances.
The rural vote on the baseball law
runs about the same as the vote on
that issue in the small towns and
villages. and the counties still to re-
port will not materially change the
majority that the baseball law nov
holds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-03-22
ARGENTINE WOMEN TOLD
TO FOLLOW U. S. SISTERS

Buenos Aires, March 22.-Dr. Alicia
Moreau. a social worker widely known
IN South America, who has recently
returned from Washington, has been
telling the Argentine women that the
women of the United States enjoy
more liberty than those Of any other
country and urging them to ''awak..
from their lethargy and take lessons
from their sisters in North America. >
She declared in an address the other
day the women Of the United States
brought about prohibition. that they
have ''revolutionized their nation
through work and propaganda and are
now in such a strong position that the j.
are bound to attain event greater
heights of independence"