davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
American Wives of Alien Husbands

The blanks proposed the national Republican convention by the National League of Women Voters are generally worthy favorable consideration but there is one that we think is not-the recommends, ton for independent citizenship for that is, that an American woman who marries alien retain her American citizenship instead of being forced Q that of her husband
 We are opposed to this recommendation for three reasons one which admit is purely sentimental. Any American woman find good American husband so her citizenship need not be disturbed.
 We believe that husband and wife should be of the same citizenship. It would be preferable, of course alien husband should take the citizen ship of his American wife. But we cannot compel him to do that so the next best thing deprive tho wife of her American citizenship that she is compelled to take of husband-that the 2 twain may be indeed.
 The fathers wisely foresaw what the National League of Women Voters are over1ooking-that the woman is likely cleave the citizenship her husband We saw the late about the first test that offered In nearly all cases American wives of alien enemy husbands, when they were brought choice between the country of their nativity and their husbands chose the latter Their sympathy ranged from a reluctant hostile abandonment of America. There were. of course, some exceptions, but that was the rule.
 The change in the which the National League of Women Voters desire would affect generally only American women foreign residence-only women who have married into alien arstocracy or nobility AIiens who come to America live and who anchor themselves more securely to the soil by marriage to women of the stock, usually become natural izd in order that they may enjoy all the privileges of American citizenship They generally become citizens before they become husbands.
 Fut whether or they remain aliens their wives are at under the protection of American laws and participants in all the essential prvil- o,ee of American citizenship except the new prvil- cse of voting.
 And for the good-that is. for peace, of the ,,setold to which she belongs do think the
 fe of an alien should have that privilege. If she
 o not under alien influence. merely acting
 v,, for her alien husband, her independent enjoy
 nt of the privilege would be more likely than not =, ,,roduce discord in the family circle
 We are aware, of course that this is not an ex- hapstfve treatment of the subject; that there are ,os of if upon which have not touched, among , tbe rights of property which arise ill cases of
 +eaI differences and in which the wife is subject . tbe laws of the country of which her husband is
 , ,,suaIIy to disadvantage. But that is one e +,~. chances she takes when she marries for -a As we French say, "c'est h guerre"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
A Better Way

young in New York has been sentenced husband in the murder a former lover who said had betrayed her The murder a brutal affair, and the the prime in it. With her husband she would probably have been sent to the chair but for the that she a mother.
 And exchange raises the question whether it would not be better in justice the expected spring that the mother should be freed it be spared the shame of being born the peni- tentiary It is pointed that it will be innocent, and that the punishment which the mother richly deserves visited upon it. It says Tt is better that guilty mother should escape the prison cell than that innocent babe should be compelled to crawl out of the shame of prison cell"
 There is still another and better way it. The babe need be made feel shame; shame need attach to it. It should be removed the prison cell before it is old enough remember where it born and should dissocated from moth that neither it the world should know that had been born in prison cell or had had that mother
 Hundreds of children every year taken of by society in just this way and all them a chance to grow up to be respectable and without themselves the world knowing of their origin. The thing that could for that prospective child would arrange matters that it should be left in the of the mother.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
All Restraint Removed

There's nothing holding North Dakota It proceed freely it's wild career of socialism though it is claimed for it that it is nearly "red" the decaying Russian experiment of bol- shevism North Dakota go ahead with it's ownership of elevators, packing plantss flour mills. mines and whatever else it desires, provided by it's laws which the supreme of the United States has found be in contraventon of the constitution of the United States If that kind of thing the people want. that the kind thing they ought to have The also provides for bank finance the whole industrial program.
 The people of North Dakota have been working this for a long time They have held several cleo tions the subject and it has carried in hut they have thwarted by the now, and they free to proceed with the experiment.
 The people of the rest of the country will watch the working out of it with great deal of interest if it fails it will fail because of the inherent weakness of the scheme. for if it be made succeed anywhere it can succeed in North Dakota where only large majority of the people friendly to where all the executive legisla- tive machinery is behind it.
 If it collapses not likely to hear more about public ownership but if it succeeds have a mighty influence the rest of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
Forty Years Ago
 Today
Thursday, June 1o, 1sso

Thursday June ID, 1S8O
 SAN FRANCISCO. June 9-rThe Re- publieans are firing one hundred guns for Garfield on Union Square. Much enthusiasm is manifested over. the nomination.
 NEWPORT, R. T., June 9-General Burnside has been reelected United States senator from this state.
 DETROIT, June 9-The Democratic state convention met today at Sagi- nav and nominated a strong anti Tilden delegation.
 NASHVILLE, June 9-The Demo- cratic state convention has elected mixed delegation most of whom are for Bayarad.
 William F'razee of Colton, Cal, an Al printer arrived by this mornings stage and will hereafter identify him. self with the Herald. (Mr. F'razee spent the rest of his life in Phoenix and vi- cinity. He abandoned the printers trade and became associated with the Arizona Canal company)
 The band concert lasr night was we'll attended and well received by a large audience. Several new pieces were rendered in masterly style. The band, if they keep on at this rate will eclipse many fine city orchestras.
 The printers of this office tender their thanks to the U. s. Brewery for its present of three bottles of eXcellem beer. CWhat could have three bottles of beer have amounted to among lot of printers? Again, the story Of the five loaves and the three small fishes)
 Benjamin Morgan, we hear, is a can didate for congress subject 10 the en- dorsenent at the territorial democratic convention.
 New Boston is the name of the town just surveyed on some of the mining claims east of Tombstone and 500 lots are now offered for sale.
 British leather manufacturers made z0.O0O.0OO pairs of army shoes for all
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
GIFTS OF THE GODS
Rx Edmund Vanee Cooks

By Edmund vance COOKS The creature
 Possesses a. feature Like that which Demosthenes swung,
 But he wastes it in bragging
 knocking and nagging Till it is only tongue! Yet it might have been polished and potently- toned If used like the which Demosthenes owned The meanest mans vision
 Might have the precision Which Angelo used in his art
 But he duls it in prying
 And snooping and spying, Till its fineness and firmness depart It. too, might modelled it's dome to the sky, Had it had the same draining Angelo's eye. The average human
 Might have the acumen Which Shakespeare meshed into his lines,
 But he frivos his passion,
 He fits with the fashion, And follows the dullest designs. Yet who may deny that he might have learned The freshness and fulness which Shakespeare dis
 cerned? Who knows what per
 Of mental momentum We throw to the world every day?
 We fret and retard it.
 We scrap and discard it, Till it drives and frvols away. Yet could this gift the gods Scarce of heaven itself need ask any odds
 Copyright 1920 N. F. Al
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

"Phoenix," says the latest publicity pamphlet published by the chamber of commerce, has a street car system comprising S2 miles of track and con sisting of seven divisions" And that, take it from those who try to patronize the thing. is stating it pretty accurate ly But we have hope that the com pany will find a way some time to add the cars and then a little service.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

We do not want to understood to have sumed attitude of carping criticism of Salt River Valley weather These nights grand and glorious for sleeping But they just what cotton needs? We remember those glowing nights back in the corn belt when imaginative persons used to think they could the grooming with growing pains.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

The Democrats of Louisiana have missed not only do act of justice, but to their party in the nation in stronger position with the women of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

A sickroom clock invented in Switzerland an electric lamp behind a translucent dial invalid in bed presses a button dial throws the shadow of the hours and hands magniffed upon the ceiling.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

We cannot afford wisely ceived system afford relief isolated cases however unfortunate may be the circumstances
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

The only plain development Chicago is that there have been strange alignments of men leaders of reactionaries only eight short ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

The most reckless prognostcators admit the tion at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

''What else is a culvert for except to let water run through it?" querieg the editor of Forty Years Ago. Moth ing else, unless it be to lie there like a good dog and let traffic run over it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

At the price they are getting for it.. no wonder they quote it as refined" sugar.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

We're short of copy this week and we trenble when we consider what the makeup man might pick up at random and use for filler in the Camefs cargo. Look it over and make your guess reader.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Observing passage of Exodus which refers the discovery of Moses in the bulrushes in ark "daubed with slime and with pitch" Standard engineers went to Egypt a little trip explora- ton and made discoveries the result of which there will be extensive oil operations there.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

All officers and enlisted who served on ac- tive duty in the Army of the United States any time between April 6. 1917, and November II, 191S and whose service honorable, entitled O the department,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

It may be said of Palmers boom that it looks natural life.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
The Weeks Best Wheeze


 nercial Advertiser Shoes have been cut one third and clothing one-quarter by the largest de- pertinent store in Fl Paso, Texas. That gives el peso a chance!
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1920

Spiritual price is the most danger ous and the most arrogant of all pride. Richardson.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

It might interest you Co know that the Hotel sherman got that shipment of booze.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Why wrie filters? The composins room or the makeup merely throwi them away.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Two bits they run this filler becaus there's nothing to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

elected in a thousand years. Why, all we Democrats need to throw at him would be Wood. The Ivory Soap Sol dier,"
 This got under my skin, I'll admit, and thinking of nothing handy to hurl at him, I said Well, a contribution of a million soap dollars would be no bar to his nomination"
 And I'd just as proud to be elected by soap sud dollars as by soap box orators
 Even if he is an Ivory Soap soldier candidate. he's 99.9 per cent pure. And the fact that he floats ought to pull lot of wet" votes.
 As a running mate. as they call them, for Wood, I am for MT. Lodge. My campaign slogan would be, We garn- tee you years of board and lodge ing"
 a statement and jealous candidate says, That's what I call going off Hitchcockedi" You can't say that pun went off without hitch.
 have noticed that when one of these here old guards opposes the peoples idol with conservative candidate he often Knox-Wood.
 Another reason why I am for Wood is because when he gets the nomina tion and begins to barnstorn the coun- try and the wimmin suffragists begin to pick on him for being a republican, then us newspaper persons who is so fond of nick names would call these wimmin the Woodpecl<ers.
 Tn case of a stampede at the con- vention. advise the Old Guard to keep Coolidge.
 And as a parting shot. I gotta point out that it's the campaign that's aged in Wood that will make a hit with the thirsty peepul.
 Why wrie filters? The composing room or the makeup merely throws them away.
 Two bits they run this filler because there's nothing to it.
 We're short of copy this week and we trembIe when we consider what the makeup man might pick up at random and use for filler in the Cancels cargo. Look it over and make your guess reader.
 It might interest you Co know that the Hotel Sherman got that shipment Of Jaooza
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

elected in a thousand years Why, all i we Democrats need to throw at him would be Wood. The Ivory Soap Sol i dier."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

They call Lenin, the premier of Rus sia an extremist, a radical and a dreamer. Here's a sample of his phil osophy: Revolution does not depend on propaganda. If the conditions of revolution are not there, no sort of propaganda will either hasten or i'm pede it" Those who are engaged in peddling propaganda against the gov ernment'' and those who peddle coun- ter propaganda against the radicals, and grow hysterical over the danger of allowing the radical to run riot, might do well to give a thought to Comrade Lenin's utterances above.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

And as a parting shot, I gotta poin out that it's the campaign that's aget in Wood that will make a hit with th' thirsty peepul.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

If the revolutionary preachings of enemy propagandists are taking hold of an appreciable number of Americans 1t would be well for the energy and money spent in counter propaganda to be directed not so much at the radical orator and writer as at those who bring about conditions that make so many American citizens willing to listen to revolutionary talk. As Br'er Lenin says, 'If the conditions of revo- Iution are not there, no amount of propaganda will either hasten or inn pede it."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

British leather manufacturers made 7O,O0O.00O pairs of army shoes for all the allied armies, including the Ameri- cans
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

This got under my skin, I'll admit and thinking of nothing handy to hurl at him, I said. Well, contribution of a million soap dollars would be no bar to his nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

And I'd just as proud to be elected by soap sud dollars a S by soap box orators.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Tn case of a stampede at the con- Cool -idge.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-10

Even if he is an Ivory Soap soldier candidate. he's 99.9 per cent pure. And the fact that he floats ought to pull a lot of wet" votes.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
FLAT HUNTER
BEATS POLICE TO
MURDER SCENE

PARIS, November 13.-One thou
sand francs only remaining of her
former wealth, Madeleine Moreno.
who was a renowned singer in gay
Paris theaters before she married
Joseph O'Brien. a coachman for
one Of the wealthiest residents Of
the Champs Elysees, invited her
husband out to dinner a short time
ago.
To one Of the most expensive
restaurants in Paris, the scene or
Mademoiselle Moreno's former
splendor. they went. They re-
turned home about 2 o'clock in the
morning, minus the 1000 francs.
An hour later Mrs. O'Brien cut her
husbands throat with a razor. then
committed suicide.
The concierge Of the apartment.
where the couple occupied hand
somely furnished fat in a street
leading from the Champs Elysees,
reported the matter to the police
and in few minutes distin-
guished- looking man called.
He made many inquiries concern
ing the affair. which the concierge
answered.
MIR. Police Commissioner" she
ended. please hurry and have the
bodies removed from the fiat.
Il am not the police commission
err" replied the visitor. but you
admit the fiat is vacant. that the
price is so much. Then l will rent
the apartment. I have been look
ing for one for more than year.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
WIRELESS PHONE
! TO SPAN ATLANTIC.
Marconi Company Plans New
!. York to London and
Paris Service.

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
LONDON, November 15-"B-rr-rr-
ing"
Hello. New York, This is London"
Actual commercial wireless tele-
phony between New York and Lon
don across the Atlantic ocean may
be an accomplished fact within two
months IL plans made by Godfrey
1saacs. managing director of the Mar
conf company, materialiZe.
On the eve Of his departure for
the United States. where he will COM
plete final arrangements for the
cross-Atlantic wireless telephone serv-
ice. Mr.. Isaacs was enthusiastic about
the project. He said: Practically
everything is arranged now to start
a commercial transatlantic service
so that business men in New York
not only may talk to their repre-
sentatives in London, but also in
Paris and other European centers."
New York : to : London and New
York-to-Paris service will be opened
first. and these will be followed by
others, according to Mr.. IsaacS, who
expressed his belief that such tele-
phonic messages between the old and
new worlds can be communicated at
a cost of only a little more than
cablegrams. with marked saving of
time, to say nothing of the general
efficiency and usefulness they would
have over the old cable system.
Although Mr.. Isaacs asserts that
equipment necessary for the service
could be installed in less than two
months, there was some doubt ex-
pressed here that communication
could be established in that time be-
cause of international and govern
mental red tape rules.
With a wireless telephone system
in operation, newspaper enterprise
and efficiency would be aided in a
great degree. London correspondents
Evening star., 1920-11-15
we're mot a semetic race"

were not q Semetic race"
'"The portrait shows q man seAteo
on a throne, with an undoubted nose.
well defined mouth and genera! cnar.
have been taken from life." said DR..
Lagrain. It is Significant that the
picture shows a lock Of hair project
ing in the forehead from beneath the
turban hat. and another from behind.
Before the days Of Ibi-Sin we never
heard of a king giving any one seal
containing his portrait. but in this
instance the seal not only distinctly
says the king-god gave the seal to
the high priest of the Temple OF Ur.
but shows a picture of the event.
which is amazing, from an archeo-
fact that Ibi-Sin was the last Of his
dynasty and may have seen the end
coming was responsible for this re-
markable gift"
Evening star., 1920-11-15
KING OF UR'S PORTRAIT
FOUND; OLDEST KNOWN
Clay postage Stamp" Picture in
Pennsylvania University Museum
Thought Taken From Life.

PHILADELPHIA. November IS
What is believed to be the oldest por-
trait Of a human being has been dis
covered in the University Of Pennsyl-
vanias museums collection of clay
tablets from Babylonia. according to
an announcement of DR.. Leon Lagrain,
curator of the Babylonian section.
The portrait is on a clay postage
stamp" which also served as a seal
for a registered package. dated about
1900 b. c.
1t is a picture of Ibi-Sin. the last
King of Ur, known to Bible students
as Ur of the Chaldee.
The package or sack, bearing the
seal. DR.. Lagrain said. appear 10 have
been sent by the high priest of the
Temple of Ur. in which Abraham later
worshiped. to banker named Shul-
pae. and probably contained gold.
1T is of unusual Importance to
psychologists. he added, because it
probably gave clue to the personal
appearance of the Sumerians. who
Evening star., 1920-11-15
PROTESTS TOBACCO SHORTAGE

MADRID, November 13.-The news
paper La Accion protests today
against the shortage Of tobacco in
Spain, urging intervention by the gov
ernment. 1t demands that Spanish
tobacco companies purchase tobacco
abroad for manufacture in Spain.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

of American papers would be able to
telephone the latest or Z o'clock
morning European news to their New
York offices. and, because of the five
hours difference in the time, TINS
would enable the New York papers
to present this news to their readers
at the breakfast table on the same
morning.
Evening star., 1920-11-15
DUTCH TO STUDY SCHOOL:
May Adopt American System for
the Javanese.

BATAVIA, Java. November 15.-The
Dutch government has decided to
study the American school system
in the Philippines. with the view OF
possibly adopting similar metnoos
for the Javanese. A commission will
go from here to Manila in January.
Evening star., 1920-11-15

The electrical Installations in the
United States. 1t Is stated officially.
doubled every Ave years during the
Evening star., 1920-11-15

Recent experiments conducted with
rubber-seed oil are declared to have
shown the material to be a satisfac-
Evening star., 1920-11-15

past generation. In Canada the
growth of hydro electric development
has been almost as great
Evening star., 1920-11-15

tory substitute for linseed oil in the
manufacturer of paints, varnishes, soap.
linoteum and other articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
INDICT MEN WHO CAUSED
WOOD ALCOHOL DEATHS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-John
Romaneui. a Brooklyn undertaken.
and four other men, were indicted
today charged with stealing wood
alcohol which, mixed with water.
burned sugar and fiavoring extracts,
caused scores Of deaths in New
Haven. Conn: Chicoree. Mass. and
other New England cities William
woller and Casino d'Ambrosio.
truckmen, and Carmine Lzensiata
and Salvatore Esposilo were the
others indicted.
1t is alleged that Romanelli and
the truckmen stole the alcohol from
a chemical company export ship
ment. substituting water for the al
cohOl Then. it is charged, the al
COhOl was sold to Lizensiata and Es-
posilo for $3.50 and prepared for
sale IS whiskey.
The men pleaded not guilty and
were released on bail. Samuel X
Saleeby. a Brooklyn druggist. who
was arrested on similar charge, IS
awaiting a hearing in connection
with the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
AUDITORIUM.

When the Clouds Roll By" star
ring Douglas Fairbanks. IS the at
traction at the Auditorium today
and tomorrow In this production
Doug" has broken away from the
traditional screen stories and has
produced a rip-roaring comedy on
entirely different lines. The aero
batic comedian performs some dar-
ing stunts and one OF the most
thrilling scenes in the production is
the food in which houses. churches,
trees. etc. are swept away by the
waters rushing down the mountains.
The Gaumont weekly of late events
will also be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
ORPHEUM.

A farce with musical trimmings
entitled Among Those Present. "
headlines the bill OF vaudeville
which is given final showing at the
Orpheum today. Other acts OF mer-
II are presented by Laura Bennett
and company. Harry Gilbert, sing
ing comedian. Naio and Rizzo in a
musical novelty and the Puppets,
offering a vaudeville surprise.
You'd BE Surprised" is the
humorous title Of the musical COM
edy which tops the bill for the last
three days of the week starting to-