davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DARE BUENA CRATIFjCACION i Ia per
soma Cue me proporciunH i1iormas eNarcr-
a-e--a del actual yar2dero do los ST.. Giro
Tayar. uriE3uarjo lie GuadAlajara. JalrSco.
H6x.. Y Lorcn=a Raez. ey- Captain cCl eier-
sl,o federal. De ambcs SIS. hacc "a muy
la-Ec tempo TO IN sj6D possible ioc-,isav e..
Easa- &c su domicjiC. Cua5esGHic- r,'oTrne
,7h-r este asuntc. 6irijasc u Geo. Tp.as. Phi
,adeIphfa. Pa. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DARE $500 De r-atiacaci5n a N persona
rue ne proro-cicac Icrorncs &c mis- hiics
Antonio Tom5S F-auS--O. oTiE!rsrlos &C
Targancicua-o. M.cr. e pr;Re-o e de -
aaos De edas. estatuEa regular } oJos cefes.
e s-EucGo $ alto, trigUeno. DE- CLOS rcE7os.
asa olEote y tiene una cicatriz en- e. dedo
De c2nedio &c "a mano derecha. T0do iHfor-
Eg diri!asc = jose F-austro. $50 So. Laredo
s.. San Antonio. Texas. "a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

w.ETA De La ROSA Vda- De Basr. P7o-
f,so-n 60 Ia-oos. tasa.u-d De Sa1 LUIS E2SE
81. Espectaidaa en- ea.r7'e,ls~ q. -
"a. Z, Mexico = san Las Psec.os sGina-
st m6aisos. 80 Dryer Ave san An
tonic. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

G~RATTFLCARE con - 90 q IA persona Gus
ne proportions irfc-usS exac.cR gccrca del
actual p~aradero Dc .Tu}an Hu-taGo. Dc $
amos de ciad. ~cscatira 3 pics. cCo- moreno.
~Rvi- ~reZuls~. barha cerrada auien haze ca
tp~cs amos que 60 sHcUsHs-a ~ los ElStzdcs
Un'doS. sin hahar sido reside lN~-zilzs- ~
hlE-- Do al rssjdercis- Cualesqu;e- iaformc
-ob-e est, aSunto. dl~jasc a Ccs5-2o Hurlzdo.
Mills Orchard CO. Maxwell, Calf t6g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
AVISO IMPORTANTE

A partir del To-, de JUNO de
1920 los siguientes estableci-
mientos deben adquirir tarletas
del Departamento de Salubrldad,
para sus empleados.
No Sc exaenderan iicencias algu
mas 81 no Sc poseen las tarJetas
respectivas.
Leeheriss, panaderias, ~expendios
de came y legumbresn fabricas de
ccnservas, dulcerias, expendios de
aguas frescas, neves.}rs, tlena,s
de- abarrotes, restaurants, cafes y
todes aquellos lugares en- que Sc
confeccionen Y yendan alimentos.
Los peluqueros deben poser Ia
tarjeta de sandal antes de obte-
ner Ia ~licencia-
Kay Lambetr
Comisionado de Salubridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
PESOUISAS.

CRArIFICARE con $500 q u PERSONA cue
me 2ropOrcione iEto-Tnes eTlctoS acerca ce-
rre.aI pa-sGero DC nj hi.c Reyes LoreGo. Cri-
.ira-io * Ssr Luis Pocosj. NeNl-o. dc 20
amos &c eGad. escatura regular, oJos SAFES. Pc
10 cas:aao. cu;en en- Julio c. 1917 80 cncoH-
-rana ea Tlthe-5ee. y. Y. CualeSQuIe- n
!urms score Este asuato. Gt-i!aSs q jUan'ta l..
Lo.sGo. @-.5 Callahan 81. y. Fort Wotn.
r-Yss 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
MUEBLES.

Para H5ros en- espanoi dirijase us
Red q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
o.. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
5sxas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

GRATIFICARC con S. 90 a n persona cue
me prUTC-cione A;c-mes eNactos acerca del
sexual Ta-adsco de Remedies Arreo.a. de
20 amos De eGad. cstaturI ba!a, color moreno.
s-urGe ) negro. QUEEN en- Octubre de
sg.s sai6 runbo n san BcrnardjEo. CALI.
"ua.esqU.er intorne sCb-e este asunto, dlri-
Use = JESUS ". CorJes. 1920 BerTn!Rd ST.
pue5,c. Coo. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
MISCELANEA.

MANDE piata- y -epsrar sus, petaess we
Ices y le oueGa-an e~ate-arnente HneF&s' ~
clos c6modos. SIS D0lorosa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DESEO -o7e-r.e en- communication con abo-
raGo rcsiGen,e eo e. Paso, Texas que see
ap:o e. asgocioS ;ud-cia.cs. Para c~on!isrle IN
-ecocio De lmporcancla- Dl-iiaESe 4 Ahto-
no Acarsz. Illinois Hotel. +l7l 5 H--steG
s. Ch.cEEU. III. co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
Cnil.ra s.. Auto Livery

Cus7do necesits IN magni:jcc caro- de 5 y
s c;lrS-pS. Que le cause ycrdzdera ssas.2c-
usa-Io. Y male:a-.o I'd. mlsmo- lame &
Te,sEouU c.. S1Il. III College s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DARE BUENA GRATIFICAClON a IA pe-sO-
"a cue us P-opoCrlone lntoT12s eHactos
.-c-ca Gel acr.al paradc-o de Ia S-a- A.biaa
Moreno. de s. amos DC cLac. y eStarlra bala.
guien anGa en- conpanIa De t-eS n;r@s ; IN
niso: E!certs. Juzna. Lib-aGa S-.E.Go
Nosqueda- Las u~lJrnas notlc'aS So rec'oicrDu
~ Mayo de 1919. Cua.sQu.cr intO-ne sobre
s=,e asua;c. Gi-lj-sc = ElctD-.aDo Nosqueda,
Mexca!i. Ba.a California, Mexico. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

ROSA De- BONA. P7teso-a ea Ra-tos : S s5r,
HN>-F;sr. N srse-4ue1Adcs de lchoTas. 80
- FJ,.sroa -. Tse.Cro travis 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

Sc VENDEN mueb!cs DC casa. cast nuevos.
: precius reducitos. Dirigirse 4 225 East.
Romano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

III AH;CNCIO er Ia rRENSN' slsnD-e
- de SN.yo SECURE. Elame Uc. =! ts'etouo
Travis -SLl 8 .Anuaciese ceSds lCeSo.
SCLLOS De COMA de Superior cslidsd n
--,c,cz eonodos. Ex-enso sUrrido de tipoS y
c--Hasas. Acertcs para el idiona eSpanol.
~catslogo ilUsJraao en- esPscol. eavlan-
% 10 cen.ayos en- estam2iilas. Tclet9no Ira
VS. 1892. 6O9-5iI Do!crosA St--Sar Anto-
no. Texas. l. unzca casa nexlcana que
Zee se.Ss en- San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
T

.NFCEsfTA sS5.OO: Pr5stamos confidencia-
les sobrc muebles q personals = sue.do- Anoo
nos f&ciles. Por $500. Csc. senaHaFos; 9vs
CONVOY Rdg. San Antonio. Texas. l2lts
Main 81. Houston. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
MEDICOS.

DP Y PALOMO. Enfermedades GRO
nicss C~oRsuItorlo 10 5. Peeos. le-
ISsonos. Oficina. CT. 1902. hesiaen-
IA Miss. 2l75. Consuitas gratis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
INGENIEROS
ENRIQUE DUSOLIER

T-eer.e-o = A-qus.ec;o NsTscan2 s2n 9a-
1900 Tesas. Levancamienso dc pianos %
- ,ra,.e. s ra,-adas. Proysctos az
-Ss-1,,6..sos De scdas Eases. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

yTEMBROs ART-EIC.ALEs
9-~-z Brae-sros. LsEacu-as. &c
CEiCAGO ARTIFICIAL LLAS GO,
80 Coss B.ccN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

ny !, MARTINEZ GuEMAN. E~sPe.Ii''la
= .~rfs-n~..Ess de urnos > parties. Aso'cl-
IA su general OJciaa. I5o- y.
s. Tv.-5a-o Travis -z56
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DESC ;o-1ar Icccione~ te iHr,ss a dom:cu:o.
ron sonora o seaor1a- 80 Eas- Romano =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

-aY.Z-C.rusa=o ceas-ss A@N's2no'
S~sg1ga en- -ogJaaS. o2eElS = eASs-
z+sgsIss &c IA boez .Pyor.aea' 'e2ss soc
N prOies,onista ous g mS S = rs
2E-t-S1 rrz-s- p-sclos e6mcGo- y en- @n0-
scaS =, ,-sa,D!-ec5i0a.- BOL4SA
IGSss' Ss& PEDRO, yusE7 " CenneEes .
So A.:oa,9. -eEsS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

NECESTTAMOS 5000 trabajadores para
trabajo dc via ferrca en- los Estados de O.
klahoma. Nebraska. Minnesota. Illinois ,
Arkansas. en- las sccciones y campos del
Rock Island Ry. Sc paGa dc 81 q 80 centa-
yos Dor bora. Dirijanse Il Wells and Brookes.
1910 Jones St. Fort Worth. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

DOCTOR R-EEON rHEECPRACTOE Ho-
ras DC Cf.-~a. d. o 4 - ". y de- s a .
= u L-0s'- We Hoa-ccs =. IL -.
2aSs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03
ENSENANZA.

CURSE De TELEGEAFIA. CeaSo IS amos
&c practica Y agllco ss,eE-a espseLa- para
p-onto aprenG 1agr. CuocaS u0dicas. Prot.
Francisco Goaza.ez. SIC Goaat s.. Tcls.ono
CT. 2SlS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

Sc NECESITA una sonora Que sep5 hacer
~pa;rones para noda y Sc haGa cargo dc una
fibrica. Dcbc ;cncr eHperiencia y saber ha-
GER p~atrones para vestidcs y delantales de
senoras ' ninas. Bell Mfg. Co. 535 Broad Ave.
Tonien tranvia Tobin Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO. sos West Hous.
ton ST.. pucdc proporcionar a listed trabala-
dore. y empleos. Telifono Or. 65i1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

On with assurance: It Is reasonably safe: foreign
relations, perhaps excepted.
Administrations change Presidents come and 60
Parties take their turns in the eternal see-saw.
Fate accident popular within has its day.
Congress varies. in political complexion. shades of
economic folly; in ability and IN its response to the
needs Of the time. But somehow or other, the gov
eminent on. The great chain OF public bust
whose FIRST link was forged nearly century
and half ago remains unbroken whether
geniuses or mediocrities, presidents proceed with
their appointed tasks Congress- when one con-
siders its low OF talent and the dubious
quality Of It's conservation usually gets surprs-
ing OF work done,-is representative OF
and represents the people better than might be ex-
pected; surely well the people
The wheels turn. The federal machinery fGnc-
lions Be it for good Ill. it functions pretty
fairly in accord with national sentiment-what-
that
The reople from whom all power emanates,
though they capable Of doing foolish things
in the aggregate as they are Individually have
much the same knack as individuals for swinging
back to the right course when they have gone
They seldom go wrong very long a me
The common OF the nation saves II, on the
material side. Likewise idealism it the
spiritual side, though sometimes for little while,
it seems obscured
Goldsmith wrote, more than a century ago:
How small OF all that human hearts endure.
That part which laws kings
curel"
He minimlzed the real Importance Of govern
ment, but he had g!impsed the truth which applies
more fully to the United States than It did, or
does, to his native Ireland.
America, materially and spiritually, advances. It
does not always steady and straight, but it
gets ahead. No single man or group of men, exc
cutive legislative body. either kill or COM
petely It Of its ailments. They help
hinder; but with them or in spite of them the ma
ton on like force of nature.-for that is
what democracy is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY.

THURSDAY. the 18th. will see the second ami
versary Of Armistice day that day which
rocked the world with Joy, because it marked the
ending of the bloody hostilites OF the great war
and cessation OF civilian activity drives.
seemed in the rush OF emotion which that time
brought that all human Ills with
last roar OF the guns; that straightway the world
would be as it had BEEN save for the sorrow in the
homes OF those boys who gave their lives to brins
the day nearer.
1t is true that the two years since the armistice
was declared have seen less bloodshed than the
years just previous 10 It, but they have seen little
less mental disturbance, little less bitterness. both
al home and abroad Much OF this unrest and this
strife between peoples and parties has been
avoidable incidental TO the slow processes Of read
justment from which governments have shrunk
following the terrific upheaval and to the fact
mems vision was still blinded by the passions that
had racked them. But two years is enough OF such
uncertainty.
Armistce day this year will little indeed II
in its celebration the nation does not give serious
thought to The need for established peace at home
and throughout the world, and to the determine
ton that the broadest and most constructive meth
for bringing it about and making it secure shall
be found without delay.
o. ly a few self-made are constructed so they
may safely high gear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
UNCLE SAM HAS WEATHERED BAD
BREAKS BEFORE AND CAN AGAIN.

A LENANDER HAMILTON IN one Of the debates
y in the constitutional convention OF 1889. seek
ing TO controvert tho plea for majority rule ad-
vanced by Thomas jefferson. took a strange posi-
ton that VIII well with the majority Of
American ears Just the time. He maintained that
not the majority. but the minority be the more
safely trusted:
THE wild rabbe mad with hate seeking
revenge. minimizing. led by prejudice i'm
pulse, and appeals 20 popular ignorance. weld
ed into seethinE mob. it is In no sense 20 be
trusted IN comparison with the calm, consid-
crate. thoughtfuI minority
az which Jefferson waNed angry. and hurled back
his defiance Of the
Cool, calculating schemng. self-serving
devils that drive The masses 20 seek revenge
and want. by virtue OF the constitution TO shut
them of from getting it,
mentioned here, 81 you please for cooling effect
Whether not the country was saved by the
election depends the political point OF view but
N The light OF history one thing can be counted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
AMERICANIZATION OF
NEW AMERICANS MUST
BE PURSUED WITH CARE
BY HAMILTON MILLER.

Just as the work OF Americaniza-
ing those OF foreign birth who have
been here for some time and have
not become assimilated is under
taken. we are overwhelmed with an
other influx OF immigrants. We have
only begun 10 recognize that a great
task cOnfronts US in seeking 20 con-
vert to American ideas those iEnor-
ant OF our language and our insti-
tutions who may have been long
among us. yet are as foreign ia
thought, perhaps as when they
came. We now know we took i'm
immigrants much more rapidly than
we could absorb them. We also
are aware that we have received
many that should have been turned
back.
Because we were so generous in
admitting almost all who came, tho
privilege has been greatly abused.
There is no united thought iu ia 3
country Of putting up the bars per-
petually against those who may seek
10 better their condition and come
here with the purpose OF catching
the spirit OF our form OF govern
ment and living as loyal Americans.
but at this time particularly there
should be great caution IN passing
on the applicants.
It is not at all astonishing that
great numbers should seek 90 get
out OF Europe at this time Tho
disordered state Of affairs there is
an incentive for leaving There
should be work there for all. bur
the belief that America offers "A
greater opportunity IS potent m in-
spire a desire now as well as On
days before the war. To avoid the
unsettled conditions abroad is as
likely 20 be felt In the breasts ~
those we do not want as in those
who would make good citizens.
This makes IL all the more impera-
tive that all applicants should la
carefully scanned. Great enough is
the task Of instructing in American
principles those who are imbuel
with a desire 20 learn our ways.
The Immigration question j.
again a live one. IN fact 81 more im-
portanCe than ever before for ia
considering IL the alien aeitator
and anarchist is greater factor
than ever before. The man who bee
lieves I'm bombs and murder az
means % solution of problems has
a backing ia prOpagatiug his ideas
that ne never had before. An enc
tire nation has run amuck and rs
leaders wish the world 20 do like
wise. It's missionaries come as lm-
migrants. To guard against thrir
admission is more than essential. 10
is imperative for our safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
IMMIGRATION CROWDING
INTO AMERICAN CITIES
AND GREAT INDUSTRIES
BY HARTMAN CLEWS.

1t is estimated that during the six
months ended with September not
less than 500. 900 immigrants en-
tered the United States from Eu-
rope They came from Italy, PO-
land Spain, PORTUGAL, Greece and
some from Ireland and Great
Britain The total immigration for
the present war Will exceed 1,1O0.-
600, a figure which has been exceed
ed only three times IN the history Of
the nation.
The danger to the United States is
principally in the fact that these i'm
migrants are pouring into the in
dustrial Centers, where there is al
ready an Overcrowded condition
that is creating the utmost concern.
Most Of them Will be taken into the
homes Of friends, and the conges-
ton in the cities Will be aggravated.
The government, through the i'm
migration bureau, would render a
service to these newcomers and 20
the country generally II many OF
the immigrants could be placed on
farms, thousands OF which have
been abandoned because Of lack Of
persons 10 cultivate them. or sent
70 farmers as helpers in agricul-
tural work.
Many OF the immigrants are ex-
perienced in farming and garden
ing. and they should be able within
short time to adapt themselves to
the methods Of agriculture followed
in the United States. Few Of them
are skilled enough 70 take their
places in the great industries at
wages that would maintain them
selves and families In the cities.
II the production OF farm pro-
ducts IN this country IS 20 be main
tanned at the maximum. IL is evil
dent that attention must be given
TO inducing the immigrants 70 con-
slider turning their way into the
rural districts, instead OF 20 the
crowded cities.
There are indications that indus
trial employment viii lose some OF
its attractions before many months.
The high wages OF skilled and uu-
skilled workers can not be main
tanned II the United States is 20
compete in the markets Of the world.
The drift from the rural districts
10 the cities Is abnormal. and the
tide may turn when city life loses
some OF its attractions in the abil-
it, 70 earn money easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
OPEN DIPLOMACY SEEMS A FACT.

D ERHAPS the United States has "scrapped" the
League Of Nations as Pres't-elect Harding in
terIrets last Tuesdays verdict in keeping with his
prediction Des Moines speech. but this America
will never get away from, league or no league-"as-
ISOLATION of nations" such association.-a new
system of world diplomacy has been naugurated
Announcement has just been made that Ger
many has filed with the council OF the League Of
Nations the texts Of 10 treaties, or agreements
which that country is negotiating with other nations
and Great Britain has disclosed the terms OF 16
treaties which seeking to form with other ma
tons.
Although Germany is a member OF the
League OF Nations the government of Germany IL
required under the terms of the treaty accept all
the conditions Of the League covenant. It is ex-
pected that Germany will soon ask for member
ship In the League and the report the proposed
10 treaties would indicate purpose comply with
the treaty
If the action of these nations an indica-
ton of the passing OF the secret treaty making
which has done much to create suspicion in Eu-
rope and Asia in recent years. the war will have
served useful purpose. The League of Nations re-
Quires that the terms Of all treaties be placed on
record in advance of their completion thereby
ing the world what they propose to guarantee
When representatives of the United States went
to Paris to aid in the negotiations for ending the
world they discovered that Great Britain and
other allies has secret treaties with Japan
eral other nations. under which military assistance
was TO be given in return for certain concessions.
In this way the Shantung issue came into being;
likewise Fiume. Pres't Wilson's fight for open dip
lomacy the hardest that he had in Paris Ar
ticles XVIII, XIX. Xxx and XXI are distinctly and
emphatically his and Europe seems to consider
their fulhllment the part of wisdom.
In this light the business Of treaty making
cover there" adheres the principle that the world
has a right to know what arrangements are being
made between certain favored nations" and that
rather than go war If these treaties are inmicaI
to the peace OF the world pressure should be
brought TO bear to have them abandoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
Being Confessions of Wife 7OOth
By Helen RO1gLand

good for the soul, and a brilliant
talker is a delight; but 10 be SEEN
in a limousine beside the dull. fat
Dowager is exceeding good adver-
Using.
Shall the damsel behind the liv-
cried chauffeur greet the matron in
the secondhand flivver cordially?
Nay, verify.
But on HORSEBACK all women
are equal!
The simmer Of a tiara graceth
the brow more effectively than light
Of intelligence; and a good wine
cellar is more TO be hOnored than
paid-up debts.
A smattering OF near-French is
the sum OF all knowledge; and an
understanding of the forks and
spoons is more TO be desired than a
college education.
10, what is so pleasant as to be
able TO cut an old friend, and what
so comforting as a tewelled lorg-
nette. where with to insult the pre-
sumptuous?
A snub for the too-friendly, a
smile for the naughty. a stare for
the humble. and a kiss for the foot
that would kick thee; for the rungs
of the social ladder are of red hot
iron and exceeding slippery.
Verify, verify, a man may learn in
his day and a woman may acquire
great SAVIOR faire.
But a little POmeranian shall
teach them the grande manner. and
the arrogance Of a Pekingese, WHO
can surpass it?
Here endeth the creed Of the
Snob. my Daughter.
Give him the fruit Of his labors;
which is the crumbs from the feast
Of Life, and a bitter taste in the
mouth
Selah.
Copyright 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-07

Did you ever lie awake at night.
When you were a little tad,
And wish YOU were an ancient
monarch" with power Of life and
death,
So that YOU could have a lot OF
people beheaded-
The little boy who threw stones at
helpless cats. and tied frecrackers
10 the tails Of poor little dogs,
And the little girl who pinched
your fat legs and stuck out her
tongue at you,
And the ashman, who whipped his
horse?
And. when you had grown up,
did YOU ever wake up in the middle
OF the night CATER eating a lobster
salad or a lot Of chocolate pudding),
And think Of all the things you d
like 10 do 10 people
To the woman who stole your
cook, or TO the man who showed you
off the step Of the trOlley-car-
If il weren't against the lawH
Well. so have /
But, it isn't any use,
Never. ever again. will a pretty
woman be able 20 commit a crime, "
without paying the penalty for il.
Never. never more, Will she be
able 10 get away" with anything
from speeding 10 murder!
So. If YOU are thinking OF break
ing the law-DON'T!
Because they are putting WOMEN
on the juries.
And everything is different
II won't do you the least bit OF
good. 10 go into court wearing a
lovely clinging black gown and a
dropping. fluttering picture hat and
a weepy-looking black veil,
or 10 display a beautiful pair OF
silk-clad ankles,
Or 10 gaze Up at the jury with
dewy-wet. violet eyes and a pale pa
theriC smile,
Because these women iurists are
so "fussy" about the LAW.
They actually sit there and
LISTEN 10 all the witnesses.
And ask the judge questions about
the law: and weigh the evidence:
And then. they so out without