davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
ENSENANZA.

PROFESSOR Jose Alfonso Paiares. del Con
,e-vatorio Nacioual Dc Mdsica de Mexico con
mas de IS amos de pracrca- Da Case raS-
ticvla-es y en- 81 Academia leL0 W Nous
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

NECESITAMoS meseros para canapos. CAN'T
no dc fiero, Ell campos de Bordo: pase libre.
Para toda intormaci6n. ocurra a l0S Buena
vista St. 2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

NECESITAMOS so agentes. hombres y nu-
jereS, para vender articulos de tocador y
drosas garantizamos buena comisi6n. Para
acudan u Oficina: 203 Old Frost
Bank Bldg. Sr. G. c. Fernando. (o5>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

BUEN EMPLEO. Neeesi.o Agentes para que
vendan parfumeria. buenas utilidades. Haga
listed hoy mismo su soi!citud y trabaje en- los
ratios que tensa libres. deSpues de las horas
de So tratajo. Mande $3.50 con ia arlicacion.
vslor del muestrsrio. y ganese dc $500 a
$500 diaries. Gustavo Guardiola. 120 Slo-
cum Place. San Antonio. Texas.
Sc NECESITA muchacha o sonora rnedlana
ednd, para trnbajo general de casa. Ocurran
8 las S a. m. a los California St GO
Sc NECESITA muchschs. joven. para reca-
marera. Dirigirse a 2ol7 n. Flores st. ID
STAR EMPLOYMENT co. SOS West Hous.
ton St. pu.de p-oporcioaar a listed trabaJa'
5ore. y empleo,. Telitono CIR. SAL
Sc NECESITAN PIZCADoRES. Sc rcce
sitan 5000 ri.cadores, en- Alice. Texas. CO.
menzand desde Julio 20 o %. Buen alsd6n
buenos precios y sc vive con comodidad. listed
no tiene mas que venir. Dirigi-se a Alice
State Bank o Citizens State Bank. Alice. Te-
Nas. VIM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
PREsTAMOS

.NECESITA $500? P-Stanaos eorfidencla-
Is sobre muebles q ps=sonas I sUcldo. Ato-
nos iaeiies. POr $500. SIS semanarios- 500
Conroy B.dS. San Antonio. TsSax- i2iis
&ain ST. Houston. Texa&
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
ADEgIA CCMERCLAL
p,ra Sa|o--aS v J0yeNeS

Tnpartiros todas las mateIas que io-mAn
--.g--;, NueStra eRSenanza e. sntc-2-
-aT.s D-ar,iea. y aueSc-os titulo> Ia ueloF
-e-.1+iS raa los que deSeen eJereer euat-
G1ie-a De estas Importance n2te-aS: 1eae-
80 A. Eb-os rzCuiErafis. &ecanoErRdiA
So. T.,sc-afia EnssEanas a h8bia- 60
1-ec,smente, -8ato eI Idioua FnsleS como q
Ex-shol CoucarnoS con IN euezpo &c proc
sores conpetenres. Dtrecto-a, S-ita Aaria
r. Treyino. SUb-Dtrectora: SKA. = ~ &c
Garcia SIS N. PecoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

MARI DE LA ROSA yda de Bast' RRrote
-1r-rs f.culad de San Luis toto-
81. E~s2ssi5liaaa s2 e~n 5s Ss.s5aids a de- seDi "a
ra- &C. = san Luis. Prsc2os Surna-
80 mSdicos. SIS y. Flores St san An
tonic. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA IN barbero constante Sc lie
dan buenas garantils. 309E Dolorosa St
E1S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
- VISOS DE- OCAS/ON-:-
EMPLEOS.

PIZCADoRES DE ALGoDON
Necesotamos 1000 pizcadores de algodon
para ell condado de Bee. Magniflcos suel-
dos; condolences de vida excelentes. Tene-
mos Ia mejor cosecha que Sc registra en- la
historic del Condndo. Dirijanse a F. R.
Shanks, B~eeville. TIE Jas. 1857
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

G~RATIFICARE con 500 en- elective. a Ia
PERSONA cue me propo-cione info-ues eSactos
ace-ca del actual paradero de Martin Arrieta
3 quien buScs 81 hsrmano Rodofo A=rieta
rcsiGente en- el rancho La Rosits. Texas.
CUalssquicr. infcrne scbre este asuntc. dirija-
Sc s Mrs. c.. ?. Racial. P. O.. Box Sl6.
Sinton. Texas. (20)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

TrcCToSEs DE PIANO y CANTo a do;ni-
-;i;o Precios convercio7ales. Professor FL
LTX RUANo. EZaduaao en- los CoaSeeSST a
No-.Sz s. Sc habls frances y espanoI-
wAoTITRAEIA PienaH. uultiErStEa, dc
,sgrno rfme6Srato. :speda-ia- e~scrlS:ra en-
-lggi-a. gratis JigSits. A5os de MssEe[:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
EN- BEACON HILL

EN DENCUN HILL
I'm hernoso edificio, estlo moderno California Bungalow
de s cuartoS, con cuartos dormtorios bien ventiadoS, cuarto de
reception, comedor con pisos varnizados, buena chimenea para
ell invierno; todos los cuartos tienen estantes para lbros, bufe-
ts Y gabinete; en- Ia cocIna aqua fra y caiente, hermosos can
deleros" cielo curvo, empapeladO artistcamente; puertas france
sas, tiene buen garage; GALES pavimentadas, cerca del tranvia
precio razonable V a plazos. Este edifcio dejara satsfecha a la
persona de gusto mas esquiSito. Pregunte pr ell Sr. NJ. Ramirez.
Oficinas de J. T. Jones Realty Co. 500 Central Office Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

PARA LA FABRICA de ladriHo mas gran
de- en- Estadas Unidos. necesitH 100 a!oani
I"s IadrilIeros: sueldo 5000 por s horas: a
- W. no sear ladrilleros Sc les pagara ror
IL qne bagan. Dirijanse a Urbano Gonzalez.
Coptratists. The Texas Company. Port Ar
thur, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.

SE%ORES FERROCARRILERoS MEN,
CkNOS HAIRS cue las CompaNias les reem-
boIsen 10 que lnvirtieron en- Bones de IL
Libertad. Cob-o Back Pay. sunaento de
suicides. cheques ; ~t;cmpo>' 81 SURE al
r-tD accid-e.e en- 81 t-abaio. 20 le dire 10
M Seb. ,~dir. A--cEio neGocios relacIona-
dos con nj profession en- oodsS partes de-
pals. Dir;gi-se al Lie. J, PEARCE KANE
sos Kansas City Lie Rlds. Kansas City,
No
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

ToDAyIA ES TEMPO. Nuestros calen-
dGrios para 1920, que nos fucron entreEados
con mucha demora. los estamos repartiendo
z todas las personals cue nos compren uno
de nuestros exquisitos e~stractos "Lacassia'
TO pierda IN oportunidad. Solamente mande
81 no-no-e incluyendo los i5c. del est-acto. ,
a vuelta de correo recibira los dos articu-
los. Gustavo Guardiola. 40 Slocum Place.
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Sc NECESITAN albaniles para tender ladSi-
Ito huen suicide: trabajo pcr cinco amos Di-
r;iapse a Urbano Gonzalez. Contratista, The
Texas Co., Port Arthur, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

)E INTEREs PARA LOS oBRERoS ME-
ICANOS. Unn gran f6brica de hilados y
eiidos conenzarf sus trnbsios pr6xinanien
e en- esta ciudad de San Antonio. Los obre
os mericanos cue tenEan conocimientos en-
rsnlo. serin preferidos y desde lucso los
olic;taros. Para informes ocurran a Ee-
inc Castro. Surc.intendeate del trabaio. Los
esidentes fue-a de la ciudad. pueden d.
igirse al mismo seaor Castro. a Ia eseui-
"a que forman las Gales de Smith y Qua
dalupc 1919. Eoras dc oficina: 8 a 8 p.
m. Felipe Castro. (1s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Para libros en- espanol dirijase US.
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 113
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
DR.. FLIPPEN

EOS W. Il Se-New YORK; N Y
T@atamier;o PROFESSIONALS de Las E!ancGSaS
,n.s-s,iciales. contra IA posr-acion n~e-7oSa.
an nscssiGad de opc-acI6n > sin imPecLr cue
20 ded;ous . sus ocu2acioRes diarias. Tam
hen trs1o cnfer-2edadss del est6mago. san
gre. pieI. y veiiga. de acuerto con los oitE-
r,os ne-oGos franceses- Solo nscesit2 hzeer-
me mas cu.nLas yl5lJ2S. HonoEarloS nodl-
eos. No cam5!o cocresDoHGencla.
M BUERON. CHIROPRACTICo. Especia-
Iis,s IN enfermsdades d. SenoraS y niaoS y
rn5, ciase de a:eczicaes cronicas- EoE3S de
Ofi.laa: DC 9 a - \. u. y de } ! o = NJ
IgGsL West Houston street.
DIR. GUILLERMO HARRISON. EspeGis
lis-a Opuco. Exanina los ojos pars Lsntss.
Sc courpcnen g=teojOs Ge toG2s c-aseS- Pre-
,tr, m6diccs. Ill Soledad ST.
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ
427 N. San Saba St e~sauins con Lake.
view. Telefcnc Travis 94o-
DR. II. MARTINEZ GUZAAS. Especial'ssa
,n sufsrneia6Es d. ninos , parto7- Necicl-
m On general. Oi.cins. 80; w CoUafreS
s. TsgefonO Travis 226a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Abocado Ss los T-i5unsGlss a. 70 kso22fc1'
- e7car<, de toda clasa &c asuntos prot5'o-
males en- Mexicsii. 8ajs California DGspa-
la sa el edit:cio situado frSnte al Gel n
Ayuota--ien-c- Para nsuntoS cue hSSan
yr-t;,arse ante --ibuanIz , autoElcAGGs 9,
Ics Esta5oS U7ido,, ssta asociaco son
,nineate Rbo-aGo WiieGo Andrews. De L"
Arre1s-- Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
70 r.yrEz Ciu;aao. Dntsta Mex

DOCTOR TAMEz. Ci-ujaao. Denrsta Men-
cSno, Especizlidad en- eoEOnas; PuenSS
.1rsrnedaGes de "a boea- CPyorrneal sens2
cen IN p-otesiOaista que Is @e11can0
z-,-.i,a ION mex:calcs- ES2Een EEa's-
10 20. tbs. p-ecios comodos. : en- aoonSs
So'T ~ - Dlrecci6n: Altos Bocea de
ga, Ped-o. eoSa ". s. oAn
Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
APRENDA
INGLES
en- So propia casa En-.
vienos su romb-c = Z:
recci6n para iEto-mcS
Rudy College
214E Main s.:
P. o. Box SIS
Houston. Texas

TALLER Observation-Disclosures
cainas De coser.-25 aIos de prac.ica-Or-
Genen po- cor=eo. FoNOGRAFOS. racri-
las SINGER en- ALONGSIDE sesurda ma
no. baratos. al soncado. Leand-o ii. Rod-i-
Euez.- loo Buenavis.a St San Antonio. Te-
Has.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

DARE BUENA GRATIFICACION a Ia per-
soma que me proTorcione informeS exactos
acerca del actual p~aradero de mi he-maRo.
Jose Goazalez- oriEina-io &c PurGandiro, Nj
cho3can. Mexico. de estatura regular. color
moreno > ojos cafes: quiea en- Fsbrero de
1918 Sc encontraba en- Iadio. Calf. Cuales-
QuTe- info-me Sobre este aSunto. dirfjase a
Hc-aelio Gonzalez. Burnett. Calf. (l9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

.NECESITAMoS hombre competente rara 20
ncr herraduras. Ocurran a l2S so. Fecos -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
MEDICOS.

1oc-ORA oSSTETRICA ofrece Sus seEI!eos
Al uIbl!co. Cecilia Senui- IS
St Tel t. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

oPoRTUNIDAD. CuaIesquiera persona ac-
tiva en- cuaIesauier punto donde Sc encuen-
ire, puede ganarse de $4,000 a $4,000 poF
ser.ars con nuestro muestTario de prendas
Y noyedsdes 10 hace falta practica nj ca
pital. Informes en- espanol. Sr. David Al
berto. 1928 S. Rampant st. New Orleans.
La.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ
I0SF ANTONIO RIVERA 8.

sborsd, NrNicoao ,-tS-72o Brady Bids, Te-
lSF,,o c. 20 san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Sc NECESITA una cocinera, sueldo $1,000
po- semGna. Ocurran a Restaurant Mexicano.
ZOE s. Coachos St. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Sc NECESITA Embellishments una cocine-
"a, Y dos sencrftas De buena presenc:a para
mesc-as ocur-an al Gaze Poblano- 12G N.
Santa Rosa Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Sc NECESITA % dependencies, i6venes y
senoritas. con experiences en- concrete de
ropa. Didijanse q H. Ross. IA W. Com
merce St. 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
VENTAS

Sc VENDE barato rcqueno restaurant. con
dep9-tamento de refrescoS renta barata "a
zones pOderosas obligan Ia venta. 522 W.
Houston St. 600
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Sc NECESITA IN tenedor de libros COM
peterte, que liable ingles y espanol; trabajo
permanente. Ocurran a 4o9-4l1 W. Com
mercc St (20)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
Free Employment Bureau

Secesitamos Embellishments a todos ios
expcrtos en- trabajos de construction. Con-
diciones de Open Shop. POI BcGeil Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

YENDO autom6vil Hudson. para uso de IA
milia. en- magnificaS condolences; Ell ducHo
10 vende por salir rara Mexico. Precio $3.50 90
Ocurran q 37I6 s. Presa St. (20)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
BEAUTIFUL GIRL, 16,
SUED FOR 100000

New York.-The story Of the Alad-
din-like rise of Mile. Tatiana AdeIl, q
16-year-old girl of typical Russian
beauty, from the humble status Of a
manicure to a position in which she
basked in luxury and had gems and
costly clothes showered upon her by
a love-crazed admirer, came to light
in the New York supreme court.
A portion of Mile. Adelrs life story
is contained in a 100000 suit brought
against her in the supreme court by
Samuel Hershenstein, trustee in bank
ruptcy of Walter II. Stiner, sole sur
viving partner. of the firm Of william
Fl. Stiner & Son, custom house brok-
ers of IS Wall street, also of the firm
Of William II. Stiner & Son, bank
rupts.
Upon af'idavits that Mile. Adell had
proved elusive and impossible to serve
with legal papers, Justice Dinnelly
signed an order permitting the docu-
ments to be served on her by mailing
them to the door of her apartments at
25S Riverside Drive.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

Priest, especially, but nothing of the
kind has occurred, and when the thin
smoke from that first little fury had
lifted, the shadow of Breckenridge
Long hung heavily across the political
horizon. Instead of his popularity
waning, it gained sudden impetus
as the cool headed Democrats of this
state comprehended the meaning Of
the coup de tat.
Mr.. Long has a fine character and
a splendid record. He represents a
clean deal in politics. AS Assistant
Secretary of State under President
Wilson he demonstrated his ,capabil-
tiles and was publicly praised by the
president. He stands forth today as
the one man who can be elected if
nominated. In truth, Breckenridge
Long will strengthen the entire state
ticket.
The prohibition question is settled.
The action of the Supreme Court fixes
that. If there still remained an issue
on that question Long would be on the
right side. He is not a side-stepper.
He has been frank and open on every
issue of the day. He is not radical,
but is emphatic and sincere in his
convictions, has courage, force and
determination, and is undoubtedly the
right man to represent Missouri in
the United States Senate.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
REED IS GIVEN RECEPTION
KANSAS CITY TURNS OUT TO
GREET SENATOR.
Missourian, in Bitter Attack on League,
Says He Was Denied Seat Be-
cause He Refused to Be
MuZzled.

Kansas City, Mounted States
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri re.
ceived wonderful reception when he
arrived here from San Francisco,
where he was denied a seat in The
Democratic National Convention.
Five thousand persons met the
statesman at the station, and, preced-
ed by band, he was escorted to the
Coliseum, where he addressed crowd
of 10000 persons.
Senator Reed excoriated the League
of Nations and the Democratic chief
talns at San Francisco, and declared
that he had been denied a seat be-
cause he had refused to be muzzled If
were admitted as delegate to the con-
yentiOn.
The League of Nations was de-
nounced as "league of treason and
covenant Of national death" by Senator
Reed
Senator Reed declared that he was
privately assured "by grapevine mes
sages" while his case was being heard
that the credentials committee would
seat him If he would agree to keep
silent in regard to the League of Ma
tion on the convention floor. His re-
fusal to make such an agreement was
responsible for his being denied seat,
he said.
'If there is one lesson that this coun.
try needs to learn" Senator Reed said
In his speech, aft is that this is not
one-man country. 1t Is 110.00O,000-
man country. If you would keep this
republic safe you must do your own
thinking. You, the people. are the
source of all power. The sooner you
exercise 1t the better it will be for
you and for the. country"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Last weeks sharp SOC to 81 decline
on cattle has had its effect in mater
tally decreasing the volume of re-
ceipts, but has only served to check
the breaking market and under the
conditions which the market has la
bored small receipts were necessary.
Generally speaking. the sale basis
maintains a level about equal that of
the previous week. About the only
exception that can be noted being the
top grades of killing steers which
may be termed a shade higher. =
Beef steers, $1,000 to $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, So to 81. Stock
cows and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50. Year
ling butcher cattle, $3.50 to SIS; beef
cows, 81 to S11; Gamers and cutters,
1915 to $3.50; beef bulls, So to SO;
sausage bulls, S. to 81.
Lacking generous demand as record
ed the previous period, the hog de-
partment lacked much of the usual
vigor and instead Of $3.50 level as
recorded last week, today's crest was
represented by few sales at S16.25,
but at the finish of the market with
but one or two of the big packers in
the deal it is doubtful if a prime lot
of even weight hogs could have been
landed over $16.10 to $16.15. Buyers
are very, very particular as to flesh
and especially are hard to interest on
a bunch of hogs uneven in weight and
size. What they want today is fat
hogs, practically all of them around
200 pounds average.
Bulk of the fat hogs suiting city
butchers sold at SIG to $l6.10, with a
good class Of mixed hogs carrying 4
heavy top selling at $3.50 to SIG,
while the green, habitat stuff landed
price range Of $3.50 to S15.75.
Rough hogs, S13.25 to $3.50 Pigs
weighing 100 to lao pounds, $11.25 to
$3.50; so to 120 pounds, S13 to STA
25, with the lighter weight pigs sell
ing between $11 and $12.
Sheep receipts drop off materially
the present week following the ex-
IRENE sharp break of 81 on fat sheep
and Gull lambs and So to 81 on best
lambs and as result of this, today's
market showed partial recovery from
that low point. Gull lambs and sheep
advanced SOC per cwt. with. best
grades of lambs showing fully 81 per
cwt. advance.
Best fat lambs topping at SD. Bulk
of the medium lambs at $11 to $13,
with majority of the culls at $6. Fat
sheep selling mainly at Sc; choppers
and bucks $3.50 to $3.50 and Gamer
sheep 81 to $3.50.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
FARM LABOR

The Harrison County Farm Bureau
has had quite a number of calls this
summer to assist with the labor sit
uation in the county, and since a per-
sonal interview of June 81 with the
U. S. Labor Department office Of
Kansas City, continual stream of la
Dor has been coming into the county.
All help has been entirely satisfac-
tory and so far only two of those emf
ployed have left the county, The Ia
Dor shortage during the harvest has
been quite acute but so far the Farm
Bureau has been able to meet the de-
mands promptly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
THE ISSUES JOINED

The platform of the two great par
ties are now before the people. The
issues are joined. The duty Of the
voter is to choose between them. While
the majority of the voters never read
party platforms, there are enough in
dependent voters who are governed
by the promises and the principles en-
countered in the platforms to hold the
balance of power.
1t is especially imperative at this
time that the American voter clearly
understand the issues and the princi-
Piles for which the parties stand. Now,
as never before the voter owes su-
perior duty to the nation which Amer
leans desire to preserve.
1t is as necessary today for Ameri-
can citizens to render service to their
country as it was during the war. The
world is at the threshold of new era
and for America, a wonderful future
is dawning. The war has taught the
American people that service to ones
country is something real-the great
mission of citizenship. This is the
standpoint from which the coming
election must be viewed and the plat
forms of Democratic and Republican
parties considered.
Every four years new group of
young men enter the ranks of the vot-
ers and these, this year, with the
young men who voted four years ago,
comprise voting strength Of consid-
cradle proportions. This class of vot-
ers is not separate body Of citizens
"a sort of freshman group I'M politics
It is simply part of the great voting
public. Id.
The young men are. however, gen.
orally united in their attitude of pro-
gressiveness and their desire for def.
mite accomplishment. The way, to in
terest them and enlist their. support
is to show the spirit Of achievement
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09

and ability to take up the problems of
the times and solve them. They have
no patience with party, an issue or
movement that follows run. Mel
Their have they any inclination to look
backward into the past. They are
thoroughly modern in their outlook on
life and will support only the party
guaranteeing q governmental pro-
gram of efficiency, achievement and
progress.
The Republican, party, this year es-
pecially, is clearly not the young
mans party. The ambition Of the
party as expressed in its platform
and in the, utterances of its leaders is
to get back to the status of ten and
twenty years ago. While the G. U.
P. program as outlined in its platform
is comprehensive it is woefully indef-
mite and there is no direct promise of
progress or real accomplishment in
connection with the great issues of
the day. The slogan of the Republic
cans this fall will be "back to the
good old days"
The Democratic party, on the other
hand, has drafted a platform that, ev-
en- the Republicans must admit, is
clear and concise. The Democratic at
titude concerning, not only the League
of Nations, the Irish plank, the Sol
der Compensation question and the
Labor problem, but on every other is
sue which confrants the people of the
country is absolutely plain. There is
no clouding of issues; no side-step-
ping; no passing the buck; absolutely
no attempt to confuse voters by a
glittering maze Of generalitics.
The Democratic platform is an en-
inently satisfactory document. It is
couched in terms that all may under
stand and and shows clearly just
where the party stands on every is
sue. 1t is satisfactory to every DEM
ocrat, whatever his views. 1t is
platform on which all Democrats will
rally.
The Democratic platform adopted in
1920 at San Francisco is a credit to the
Democratic party and to the nation. 1t
constitutes a program which appeals
to every progressive and intelligent
American voter who is in sympathy
with the ideals and principles of
America who has the real interests of
his country at heart, and who advo-
Gates progress development. - Cape
Girardeau Sun.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-07-09
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION

What is of present concern is
whether the labor shortage will d.
minish or become more acute. A
great deal rests upon the tide of irra-
grafton. In the twelve months imme-
diately preceding the war, 100000
immigrants arrived at our shores, and
the arrivals in the five years previous
to the outbreak Of the war more than
100000 yearly. In the five years
that have elapsed since the outbreak
of the war. the yearly average has
been a little better than 100000, and
that rate of immigration has been
largely Offset by emigration. In for
mer years our coal mines have de-
pended upon the foreign born for 60
per cent of their labor, and half of
the unskilled railroad labor has been
foreign. If immigration does not ex-
pand largely, and if the present de-
mand for labor continues, our short
age is bound to increase.
There are many elements in the
situation difficult to predict. On one
side the bad conditions in European
countries, especially those of Central
Europe will doubtless cause an urg-
ent desire on the part of workers in
those countries to come to America.
On the other side are our immigration
laws, and the possibility that labor
unions will bring pressure to have
these made even more stringent.