davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

nUENOs AIRES. Argentine. March
3 27-Dr- Alicia Moreau. a social
worker widely known in South
America who mas recently returned
from Washington. has been telling
the Argentine women that the WO-
men Of the United states ENJOY more
liberty than those o. any other coun-
Try and urging them 10 awake from
their lethcrgT and take iee-uus from
lheir sisters il Norrh America
She declared BE- an address the
other day that women Of the United
states brought about prohibition.
that they have ereVoiutionized their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Idle factory ouIldInEs- EraIn elaVaI-
ors and rooms used as offices durins
the day have been filled with reiu-
gees az night
Thousands have spent thelr days
walking the streets and at uightfall
have spread their blankets and
scant coverings upon the pavement
90 sleep
Hosp ltals have been filled 70 over
flowing and medical supplies have
run aow while hundreds OF cases OF
tyuhus developed every day. Each
morning found hundreds dead en- THE
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE mark
PIRATES WORRY MANUFACTURERS

DCENO5 AIRES, Argentine. March
ID 27.-Dispatches from the United
States stating that the American
Manufacturers Export association
has launched a fight against trade
mark" pirates in various foreign
countries, including Argentina. were
read with interest by the American
business colony here which is aware
OF frequent instances Of this sort OF
business meauness.
Americans are far from holding
Arsentiues alone guilty Of the prac-
rlce, fer the stealing OF trade marks
has been done here even by Ameri-
cans from their own cOunrrymens II
IS said, as ven as be Europeans IRON
Americans The remedy against H.
business men say, IS for the American
manufacturer to register his trade
mark with the government without
delay other wise when he attempts TO
enter this market he may find that
some unknown individual or competi-
tor in the same line Of goods has an
ticipated him
Anyone Can Register.
It Is not necessary in Argentina for
tne person who registers q trade mark
TO be the actual manufacturer OF the
goods. That is. anybody can register
a trade mark. first come first served
Once registered. the mark can OF
course be used by no one else. and II
Il has been pirated, the rightful owner
either has 20 sell his products under
a new trade marx or buy off the
pirate
It q known IN the office Of the
United States commercial attaehe
that the sums OF $4,000 WA paid
BIZ one American concern TO re-
cover Ifs trade mnrk from
pirate.
There are reported to be certain n
fividuals who almost make business
81 approprfatinE trade marks Of for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
FEAR
Of REDS HOTLY
RIDICULED
Gen. Cough Decries Eng
lands Russian Policy;
Bolsheviki Efficient.
BLAMES WOMEN
FOR IGNORANCE

7 ONDON, Eng. March e7-Great
Britain's policy toward Russia is
dominated by an insane fear OF
bOlsheViSm-' In the opinion OF Cen
Cough. q British war office official
expressed In a recent address 70 the
oxford University Labor club. Gen
( Cough asserted that the Whites in
south Russia are hopelessly lnetft-
client while the Reds are extremely
efficient have good grip on affairs
and show considerable intelligence in
their handling Of the situation
Gen. Cough said he had been in
south Russia and he also was head Of
the British and allied mission 10 the
Baltic states
Border Dislikes Russia.
As for the border states. Cen
Cough declared. they did not like Rus
sia at all But they had "a much
stronger suspicion Of the Whites than
OF the others. and this was based on
experience. British policy was 10
support the border states in their in
dependence and also the whites, who
were opposed to them British agents
and generals had 10 try and carry out
this conflicting and confusing policy.
They had 10 ride two horses at once
in different directions.
Much killing had taken place in
Russia, said Gen Cough, Russians
seeming TO XIII each other with Ia
cility ana light heartednesS- me olp
regime had Injured them TO this A
cZarist general during che war cap
tured 5000 Turks and placed them on
a small island in Caspian sea There
was no water on the island. A mis-
erably insufficient supply was given
them by two steamers, which called
once a week Thousands died as
result But wherever the soviet gov
eminent held power, Il maintained
law, order and peace
Women spread Propaganda
Russian women were one OF the
chief instruments Of White propa-
ganda. the general asserted They
were not scrupulOus. would believe
anything and repeat anything. Many
Of these women were dissoluta and
pleasure seeking. did not read, had
no idea OF liberty or progresss and
talked extra ordinary bosh-
Gen Cough. continuing. said he had
heard q young Russian Of about g
telling society women and others that
Britain must fight 70 put the whites
back he ftle generall had fought
for four years. and he had had
enough. He did mot see why Elg-
lands men should so on fighting
while this young nan and others ike
him stopped in England and talked
about the need for British help and
Intervention The fact was that the
Russian people undoubtedly preferred
the Reds 10 the Whites IL was i'm
possible for small section to dornt-
nate the whole OF Russin against It's
will
British officials and officers had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
EUROPEANS CLASH OVER SP0LS OF WA
Italy Bars Women
From State Jobs

ROME. Italy, March 27aan have been barred from so
positions mostly employ by official just issued
BY the government This order excludes from appointment
diplomatic and consular and from becoming members of the council
Of Of several courts
No given for the declaration of this BAN but Italian observers
that evidently the authorities believe
barrier against the possible aspirations of Italian public office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
Clearing Mines
Aliens, France,
Gigantic Task

Paris. France March 2ls-Alrnougn
an POSSIBLE efforts TO reconsrruct me
war shattered mines OF Lens have
been and are being made. there IS
now no hope that a single ton Of coal
VIII be extracted before 1871 In
fact the task OF bringing back Lens
20 its former prosperity is 50 immense
that It. is not expected that the town
and its mines VIII return to anything
like their former state before 1875 OF
Provided that the work can be
carried on without interruption,
IL will take ali Of 1920 20 clear
the uudenEruund workings Of the
debris with which they were
ehoked by the Germans. Most OF
the workings, and all the deeper
ones. are flooded
A plan for drawing or the water
has been arranged The reconstruc-
-tfon and repair Of the Tubing viii be
carried out by German Workmen- and
the cement for the purpose VIII be
brought from Germany. The pump
ing out Of the mines IS expected 10
take at least three years Il is hoDed
that by next year il viii be possible
90 extract coal from the first CALLER
les. which are only 500 feet deep, but
Il is not expected that the water VIII
be pumped out OF the lower workings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

eign concerns in order TO extort a
price for surrendering them to the
owner. They watch particularly for
advertising in newspapers and maya
zines OF foreign concerns whose
products they judge ere likely to find
a market in Argentina; il they find a
likely trade mark not registered, they
see that u is down in their own
names and then walt They also
watch for the expiration OF trade
marks-the period is ten years.
some Fail 10 Protect Selves.
There are known 20 be instances in
which concerns have thus left their
trade marks TO a pirate as the result
Of neglectlng to have them renewed
Argentina has yet failed 10 ratify
the Parliamentary trade mark con-
Veution, under which a central agency
for the ten southern republics Of
America would be established in Rio
Janeiro for the trade marks. 4 trade
mark registered there viii be good In
all other South American countries
signatory to the convention and viii
save time. expense and trouble The
Argentine administration is known
TO be anxious TO have the treaty rati-
fled, but congress has failed TO act
It IS reported that president lrigoyen
is preparing a special message to
congress urging that there be no
further delay in the matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27
BuenosAires Women Urged To FoLIow
Example Set yAmericans, Who Lead
World Ln LibertN Saws SociqL Worker

nation through work and propaganda
and are now in such strong posi-
ton that theF are bound 20 attain
even greater heights Of indepeu-
dence.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

Concordis. Kan. March 27.-That
"chicke11 is chicken held good
near here the other day. when
public sale was conducted al the farm
Of Clarence Williams Barnyard
habitues when placed on the block
had ready takers a. $3.50 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-27

ming. and came back proud Of hav-
ing seen a shell burst, having urafeu
the lice and dirt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
BY the Noted Author
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON

Hannah undld the wrappings and
found the usualnote inside. She hand
ed it to me rather trlumphantly. was
disInclined to open 1t before her, be-
cause in Hannah's eyes was happily
married; but she looked so expectant
that finally broke the seal.
Il bought the house yesterday dear
est, and am eagerly waiting for you
to come and decorate and furnish It
.as you please. had the deed made out
in your name. Mother has made a
great fuss and declares II is impossib-
le for her to live alone. but | told her
she hadn't been happy a minute since
you eame-at least she made you un-
happy by giving you to understand as
much. And that now, when she had a
chance to live In the old house for the
rest Of her life she could make me
think she was going to be miserable.
Can Not Keep Up Expenses.
'She mtimated that Il would not be
possible for her to keep up the expen-
ses Of the house. and told her that /
would do that. Every time have been
to our new house, Katherine. like It
better and better. We are going TO be
able to entertain a great deal. You
know we have not had our friends
about us often since we were married.
But now we viii show this old town
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine. but they
may yet be palliated and medicine
if it does not help in one case, may
help in another. To any one suffer-
ing from disease a remission is a
degree of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is of
great benefit We can not guaran-
tee to cure any disease with umber
40 for the Blood, but we quote word
for word what the Ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U. s.
Dispensatory and New American Ma
terra Medica: "In the treatment of
blood troubles an acknowledged rem
edy among all schools of physicians,
removes the cause of disease, stimu-
.lates the removal of waste, thus in
directly encouraging nutrition. Dis
orders Of the nervous system demand
this remedy, such as neuralg1as, chron
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Young Woman Of
st. Paul Passes
After Long Illness

st. Paul, Or, May 6.--The funeral
OF Miss Laura Faber, II. who died last
week following an Illness of several
months, was held from st. paurs
church Saturday, May 1.
Miss Faber had been a sufferer for
a number OF years, and had endeared
herself to the entire community by
her cheerfulness and patience. y1er
remains were accompanied TO the Gem
etery by 40 white clad girls, The ac-
live pail bearers were Maurice Smith,
James Mckay, Russell Gooding, Basil
Pillett. Peter Kirk and Lawrence
Burning. Honorary pail bearers were
the Misses Irene Merten, Reka Bren-
iano, Hilda Seguin, Viola Conner,
Anna Conner Frances opitz, Eva Pill
lett and Rita Gooding.
On Saturday, May s. a concert will
be given by outside talent, whicn
promises to be rare treat for those
who attend. Artists OF exceptional
ability have been secured for the oc-
casion.
Preparations for the fair, May 10,
are progressing rapidly and the lndi-
cations are that 1t will be one Of the
most successful affairs Of this charN
acter ever presented In the city Pa
irons IN charge of the event are tire
less ia their efforts to make II sue
cess, and number OF original ana
clever features have boon arranged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

ic rheumatism, gouty conditions 49,.
intoxication, constipation. Usss 80 ~,
phenomenal success in eczema -..a ~,
skin diseases. lumbagc, rlana,s,. s.1
swellings, uleerations of muens 49,. ss.a'
branes and in general disorders - 60 -
stomach, liver, kidneys and spls.ss -
Prepared by ]. C. Mendenhan ~.
vile, Ind, 40 years a druggist "
King. S02 E. 4th St, Pueblo ms,ss ai :
the following statement: 'I snfss-.s
for a number of years with kis.s.
trouble. sciatie rheumatism and oas
stipation, tried numerous remss,.,
with little or no benefit. I was :
duced to try Number 40 for the Rloos
1 found I was benefited from ~ H.
start, and after taking six bottles i
ceived such wonderful satisfactorv ~
suits, l am prompted to make Nj,
statement" Witness to signature "a
ward Reiss, druggist. Sold at schaaf.
ers drug store. faav,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Woods Lead In
Indiana GrowS
In Late Returns

Indianapolis Ind, May 6.-Majoi
General Leonard Wood, with a total
Of S1,574 votes apparently is assured
of plurality of almost ten thousand
over Senator Hiram w. Johnson of
California, who has 72.4S2 on the face
of unofficial returns from 1888 pre-
cincts out of 1887 in Indiana in Tues
days presidential preference primary
election. The 204 missing precincts
are in fourteen scattered counties of
the 92 in the state.
Governor Frank D. Lowden of Illi-
nois with a total of S6,6S2 votes con-
tinues in third place, while Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio is fourth
with 1926.
General Wood, returns indicate, has
carried nine of the thirteen congress-
ional districts in the state and has a
plurality in fifty-three counties where
unofficial reports are complete. Sena-
tor Johnson won four congressional
districts, and "a counties. Governor
Lowden carried three counties and Sen
ator Harding one, Ohio county. Four
teen counties are in doubt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Women Workers
In Near East Are
Ordered To Quit

Batum. Caucasla, May 6.--(By the
Associated Press --All American wo-
men workers With the American cont
mittee for relief in the Near East
have been ordered into Tlflis by Col
onel William N. Haskell In charge
OF operations, as a result Of the cap
fure OF Baku by the Russian bolshe-
viwi. A few women engaged In relief
work north OF the Caucasus noun
tains have been sent here.
Georgia has refused TO permit Ar
menian railroads to obtain oil, caus-
ing virtual suspension OF railway
traffic and interruption Of tho ship
ment OF relief supplies.
Alignment OF Georgia with the boil
aheyikl Is expected soon. II the allied
forces do not take over control here
II Is believed Armenia may form an
alliance with the soviets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
THE REAL CAUSE.

The only made by congress to curta the high
of living to provide necessary reconstruction legislation
nvestgaonsand with every investigation the prices still
higher.
Sugar began to climb congress began to probe
Congressional investigation the prices of shoes and other
ces upward The probes paper mills the higher
goes the price of paper. And so all along the line.
Why doesn't congress act? Because is following definite
plan of sabotage inspired by the desire to dsre President
Wilson and his administration to create unrest and discomfort to
reap political advantage in the presidential election
Since the republicans secured control of congress- all egsa
n with the exception of measures has been held up
order to throw the blame for conditions upon the democratic
party The republican leaders have blocked legislative
procedure not only with the treaty but every other
The welfare of the country that of the world has waited
on the political maneuvers of small visioned parsans
These Investigations have cost the nation many millions of
dollars and accomplished nothing Every phase of the conduct
of the war has been robed with view to dscredtg its
agement and with the sole result of by partisan report
not disclosing facts sufficient for congressional action
Now industry under the probedespe the fact that
refuses to heed the plea of industry
ray and essential Industry is handicap
ped by conditions congress refuses to emedy-and if the probe
was other than grandtandng for votes it would disclose that
the of the ills that afc the nation congressional sabo
agehe use by of the very weapon whose utilization by
labor is stigmatized crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Tlregon
dissertations

Hood Riyer-Sheriff Johnson We'd
nesday received a telegram from
chief Of police Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
that he had arrested r. Clay Craw-
ford, former director of physical train
ing at the Hood River high school.
who is wanted here on a charge of
defrauding faculty members and stu
dents out Of nearly $4,000. Sheriff
johnson asked for the arrest follow
ing receipt Of a telegram from
Crookston, Mimi, authorities who
stated that the former teacher had
attempte dsuicide in Mini eapolis but
was at a hospital recovering
Portland-The estate of the late
phil Metschan. Sr., former state treas
urer Of Oregon, is valued at $265,-
343.17 according to the inventory
and appraisement filed. IN the pro-
bate department of the circuit court
by the appraisers.
Eugene--Lane county is due to look
like transplanted section of Kan
sas this summer when the 100 farm-
ers, whom the Bank Of Commerce OF
Eugene Is supplying with sunflower
seed. get busy Success OF expert
ments with the sunflower in klamath
county led to the banks action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

just what real enjoyment means.
Il am crazy to get it all fixed up. If
you hadn't made such a fuss, my dear,
at the way I had this house decorated
and furnished, could have it all fixed
up for you by the time you came oars
l am sure in my own mind that this
would be much the best way, but for
once 1 am going to give into your ideas
and | am not going to open my mouth
about one thing, in or outside of your
house.
How soon do you think you can
have 1t furnished? l want to give a
big party soon. Today's paper, which ]
am sending under separate cover, has
very splendid notice of myvpurchase
Of the house, and hope you will be
pleased with your present as am in
giving It to you"
Isn't 1t terrible thing that we want
and want and want things, and then
just when we don't want them any
more, they come to us. I had begged
Of John to have a little home for us,
as I was not happy with his mother
and he would not tllisten to me.
Fates Prove Contrary.
I wanted my first baby, perhaps,
more than anything else in the world,
and fate took it from me, and now,
when want neither houses nor child
rem, l am having both.
Has Miss Alice gone out?" I asked
Hannah. Yes" she said. II saw her
going out just as 1 came upstairs"
was she walking or driving?"
Driving" said Hannah. "At least
there was taxi at the door"
when she comes in will you ask
her to come up to my room" I said
For | had made my decision about
John as much as any other woman
makes decision, impulsively. I deter
mined to write the whole thing to
John, to do what he would call "plac-
ing my cards on the table," and let
him decide.
Tomorrow--A New idea,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

Hes a spry worker" he said. He
can get through our door as easily as
| can. He went in and out of the
house two hundred and fifty-seven
times today; and not once did he get
stuck in the doorway"
For several days everything went so
smoothly in Rusty Wren's household
that his wife began to feel more like
herself again. Jasper Jay did not
come near their house to annoy them;
and there was plenty of food for all
thanks to the untiring efforts of Chip
py, Jr. Though she tried her hardest
Mrs. Rusty couldn't think of anything
to worry about. And her husband fire.
quently remarked that it was lucky
day for all of them when he decided
to hire a boy.
Both Rusty and his wife had quite
forgotten the strange feeling of that
good little lady's that some sort of
trouble was coming to them on ac-
count of taking an outsider into the
house.
So the days passed happily for them.
And all the while their six children
were fast growing bigger The proud
parents often remarked that they had
never before known youngsters to
change so rapidly.
So interested were Rusty and his
wife in their children that they failed
to see that Chippy Jr., was growing
likewise. Indeed, he now oyertopped
Rusty by half head. But the Wrens
both husband and wife-entirely ov-
erlooked that fact.
Neither did they happen to notice
that Chippy Jr., was beginning to have
a good deal of trouble squeezing thru
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
Ripping Rhymes
HOUSECLEANING

HUUSECLEANING.
I'd like to be Eskimo and in goo dwell and fried
zee and snow and go outdoors and ye The humble Eskimo is
glad we see him dance and sing his womeno don't drive him
mad by cleaning house eac spring He isn't driven
hunt for frozen grub the while the scrub the floors
there are no floors to scrub He is not chased to beat the band
from out the divers by DANES with brooms mops
hand-there brooms Year after year he sits
peace or lies his back, clothed in his wholesome film
grease and cleans the shack His treasured goods are not
msad as mine are year. and he find his bubber
spade his cocrew and his spear And il he spills cataract of
ashes the floor reads the riot act female heart
I'll to join the Eskimo when next vessel starts for
tired of all the that cleaning house mpars I'm tired
cf sitting the stairs oppressed by anods three because the
rouches and tha chairs are hung upon tree
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06

the door. For some reason-due. per-
haps, to the way the opening was
made-for some reason he could get
into the house more easily than he
could get out OF it.
He said nothing about this new diff
ficulty. not wishing to disturb the hap
piness of the Wren family nor find
himself out of work. either.
Since he continued to grow from day
TO day there could be but one outcome.
And at last when Rusty came home
late one afternoon with plump in
sect in his bill he found Chippy. Jr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-06
A GIET FROM LnnN.


didn't waken until the next morn
ing was well advanced The knowledg,
OF what was coming oppressed m,
first Weakening thought. There wai
such difference In my feelings from
those I had when first found myself
about to become mother.
felt that the gates OF heaven hat
opened, and hardly dared look with
in for the brightness, the golden radi.
anee seemed almost more than could
bear, And now, nothing but shadows
nothing but the .blackness Of despair,
and in the background OF my mind a
feeling Of sinfulness that | felt as I
did about the coming OF child.
] tried to put the whole thing out OF
my mind. but il came with renewed in
tensity rs Hannah brought in my
breakfast and the usual box OF geor-
geous roses that John had sent me ev-
cry day since he left.
shall put the flowers in a vase. .
Kasherineg asked Hanah.
DO Just as you please. Hannah" I
said slrearily.
Your room is so full Of flowers
now she remarked.
Yes the fragrance Of roses almost
0verpowers me-"
Take Them 20 Church.
'All right, honey III tell you what
weil do said Hannah. 'Wen Just
take these new ones and send them
ever to the church. They'll look lovely
on the altar tomorrow morning. I'll
have Miss Alice write a little nete and
say you are sending them IN memory
Of your mother"
That viii be charming ! said
hearllly ~lsns flrss yea must look in
thq bexl Iahu has hsen Ia the habit 81
sAsldIHs nie nete with them