davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

{. C.-Bowerton, Pa.-Hay dos
msneras de que realize su ~prop6sito
dc manera mas economical: prir1ero
Il comprc en- Ell concrete local 0 ha-
"a Que lie p:da alguna casa comercial
Jela para r~;zarrOnes que venden por
yardas, como las demas t~elas, pidien-
do Ia cantidad que necesite. Y que us
ted mismo haga 81 marco Y restirc la
tcla; ei segundo consiste en- que COM
nre Iona c~orriente Y haga ell piZarr6n,
barnizandolo en- seguida con IN bar
niz adecuaGo. va sea brillante o va
opacO, seguu prefiera. tomanSpse el
trabajo de repetir esta operation STEM
PRE-, que Sc haga ne~cesario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
CAR-ILLAS CiENTIFICAS.
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLITICA.

In Casa Ajcua--p&EinaS de! tcst!erro,
po- Manuel MGzQuiz B!ancO ......... zoe
s-t.ueac.a de EspanA y los Esta6oS
CaiGcS scbce Mexico. por Il Lie. To-
-.biU Esqu!vsl O5yeE6r -....-.......Sl.I5
L. naisma cbra, empascad1 ea tela IS 80
Nasgiave,o 100
"A organization pC.I,Ica Ge Mexico. la
ConsutucIGH = II D!ctadGra. poE
Emilio Rao2SS ....------ S4-is
X!m5GeE lie CIsDer0S. EnSayo de cyl
-ica historical pUr cl Lie. Jose L!gusro Sl.0O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
-loJ-
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
IA Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota, $500 por hora.-
Alberto Dia y Noche. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

+. VI. Valley Junction. lowa.-Cre-
emos un POGO dificil que obtenga Ell
dato que desea 81 no tiene idea. siQui-
era aproximada de su edad ' 81 no
sabe en- que iglesia fUe bautizado,
pues para pedir tales informes es pre-
ciso que e dirija al parroco de Ia !
glesia en- cue Sc haya efcctuado el
bautiSmo Y que 10 Oriente sobre Ia fc-
cha aproXimada en- que sc llevo a cabo
par2 que rUeda buscar los libros. Sin
CStoS elemeGtoS, como listed compren-
dera faciImente, eS impossible que To-
gre SG objeto.
. .Ahora bicn. 81 ticne esoS datoS, pa
Ia la materia debe de dirigirSe 4 la
correspondence autoridad e~clesiasti-
ca. 81 sabc ei nombre de ella debera
nacerlo p~roceder del titulo de Presbi-
tcro el inGicar en- scguida cl nombre
del temple cue tenga 4 su cargo indi-
cando 81 dignidad. por ejemplo: Sr.
I reSbitero D. Fulano de Tai. Cura pa
roco de tai iGlesia. chihuahua. Chi
hUahua. Mexico, Y Su carta puedc CO.
menzarla asi: Respectable senior Cura:
c~xplcandole luego que es 10 que de-
sea Y proporcionandole los datos que
tenga sobrr cl asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
7@5zceya

y. y. N.-SaN Francisco, Calm
ST oportunidad contcstamos Ia misma
~consulta que nos hace ahora Y que
anteriormente nos hizo firmandola
con Ell pseud0nimo de "Dudoso."
lie r~epetiremos, pucs, 10 que lc dill
mos entonceS. en- substantial: tanto la
palabra '~interpretc' como la '~interpre-
radora son caStizas Y tienen el mismo
sigHificado. en- espanoI. siendo mas
usual Ia primera. pero ESQ no obSta
para que este bicn empleada la segun
ia en- Ia Erase que nos inGca. En- cues
tones de language, hay muchaS oca-
stones en- que ~salirSe IN tanto de la
r@Gtina, sin compromised la pureza del
idioma natural. Significa mayor ele-
gercia ' po>iblemente ell case que nos
indira sea uno de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Magnificas Twas Cultivadas En- Santa Rosa

En- Santa Rosa, Florida, estan cuEivando unas de las melofes ~"
Tcmplanas Para ia gIcsa, del mundo. Por ia razon de qus estan maduras
y pucstas en- los mcrcados del Nortc, varias scnanas antcS d qUe orSS
twas similarcs. coscchadas n California, c obienc pr elias To- pFccoS
mas altos. En- 1919 les cosohcros de twas de Santa Rosa obtuvIeron
l. cts. Ia libra Ct ST nismo mercado local dc Pensacola, : Ia eN"ten-
ca que ;cuian nj squiera isualaLa Ia demanda que haoia POI cNS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
r De RELIGION.

Aaco-a de Sa.v4c.6n $0.T5
SiO.la de los Mines. por e. Padre Sachet.
Oort IlgsJraGa con SgSGaGOs y u m@yz
&c IA Terra Santa soc
CacecismO te! Padre R,paiGs .......-... lUc
Ca-ecssmO E.sto-JcO. pOr Flc4-y $500. Csc
CoG2Gl=zCC- General zoe
CSJccIsmO &c Fersev-raueia ............SI.00
Dcvor.OnaEio &C L2vaue. sun-ntado con
= Senana Santa, NiS.tas a. SantiSi-
no, Elerc!cIC D!a-lo, etc. ............ 0.T5
Devotion de los S.e,e DonInE0s &c san
Ei.osOi.a Elemental, por Ba,mes. Sis
Historic SSS-ada.-L.6go lcl Antigua '
Eucvo T~cstsms-to. que cortJcnc 4 his
r7r5a del pueblo &c Israel. yiendose clara
meme como sc prepare "a yen:da del Me-
sias. EdiciCI &c lGlo. con p-oiusi6a dc
GrsoaGcS 500
Ia Inltac:Ou Le CrIscC. Do. keap1s-..... 6Oc
Les M1rtlres, O e :-IUEfo te Il Religion
C.js.iauI. Vor ChGte2ubrianG.-Cbra pro
igS2mensc u~GStr4Ca $40
Pcg4elo Lava..r Ge O=2cioars ........ 25c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
OBRAs DE UTiLIDAD PRACrICA

49, mn
Artcs G=at.ca&-E6-mUlas ) p-oced.-
: m.eEtcs para t.pos-atia, gE4oa4oS,
Haocp!a, etc. -.SO.'5
Arte Dc fuit2- .as mauchas eU toGa
! cl2sv &c tFlsaos %
Clis.vo Ge Ho-tal.zas.-AceiEa. ale. beta
bel. ccbo..a, cont.or. EaOo, gepIHO. c,c--Sl.I5
E!emeatuS &c MECHANICAL. ELerSa. nov!-
nleato. rcsiS-cnc:as. maGuiHas s;mp!eS.
Ci4.lUC!o. deusIdaG, etc. ..----.--..... SOC
r McGicU &c las Fami!ias.-NanuaI .eo-i-
co practice &C AgdicIna, a. a!raDce de
tcGOs. In ;U1o JeLa e.. ......-..--.SI.2s
Z LlorD &c las E-a2-cS.-OoCa Cluy nil.
goS los conOcJmIeuLCS, que Psccura = .as
EaGEes de faEII!Ia P:-a cumpIr 81 Al
=+sca Mission &c IoTaaag = edi!cs- 4 !Us
N'l9S e9e
Gula C0mp!eta Gel Amansadcr de Ca0aLos
y del F.>aLOr
A:Eaeae del &asEimoa.o.-E ib.O Ne los
es1osos. po- C.. Dr.. PcrcIr2, Ge u Rca!
%s-Gs-nia &C 4e--c-E@ &c Barcelona u
toIo tea
- AlgG.ga:a observation-disclosures seaci-
los ) sac.4eS Is-g cUmha:ir toGa claSc ue
intermediates : academies .....-... 60c
u FescaGc-a CGeRc.a de Cura-. Ira
taulcC:o natut!s.a u4oderno y modo
~ co1OcCr Us Intermediates per Il
expression Gel ros;-o. In t0m0 tea S4.0a
: Manual de, E0EUrsro GIaqu!Ris,a. poE Cou-
GesI-la voa1nocn teia :.....---.--.SL.I5
Manual &c Il CrtA de Gailinas ....-..-SI-2s
Manual =! CoDc-c!sC:c ; E9!stolario Co.
me-csal-Oo-s utiisIma para toda peg
o . e o .. . e - e q o = 4. -
| Nj Glinlentos Sec-ctCs del HUEar-Colec-
| csO1 &c rccstls p~racLiCas PARA "a l.mp!e-
- de r"ssrc~ couestlcDS. tc.as ) "esll-
dos; com2oStu-a &c To9as y obje.os to-
NanGa. &c GRLos Ce Pclea ............Sl.So
E0vsslmo CoataGog Universal. Manua!
dc cuentas aLus-adaS, con G. cual sc
Scs-civem y!o!cntamcnte toda clasc de
opcrae.oncs SIN necesidad &c nuneros
NJ calcl4eS U.40
Pla0,as cue cg.an y p.aHSaS que ma
tan. TTatadO lie botanical medicinal
para "A clraclon de toGas las en-
Eermcdadss OS0
ReceJa-Io &c Meu.c.aa Domes,ics.-CoIer-
c.0C de recelas para tUdas las ea.erme-
C&aes- E me!or E5.o dc medicine popu-
| La cue sc ~ pCbiIsado. In toulO tell $500
SecrctOs &c l. Natura!eza-Libro de gan
Ut!.lGad ~ el hogan, por = sunni &c &c
cc;as : eGseGaEzas que coDueue e. 75s
SIBLIOTECA PARA NINOS.
| lCgeu;os y ~jcst4ras Observation-Disclosures to.
mos .lustrnd,S . 20 ceHtavUs cGGG uro.J
Nj Pr.m=.a Lscs--A.
Eoras FelienS.
e NIuzdo Animal pa.a Mines.
z Amisuito.
Es-gelz de An;nsles.
Ayeuturas de Aa!ma!es.
Los NiEos &c ot=cs Passes.
| Z. LI6So del Meme.
NGHos BuenoS y Nlnos MAloS.
CGenrcs para NinCS-
e Pals de Jas Ma-avilLas.
C4sutos de haGas.
e NuadU Ma-aviIloSo-
| vi Lloro E2yurito.
Episodes = Aveuturas.
/ Lecsn-ss De Historic Sasrads.
Episodes de IA Historic SRGrSda-
Na--aciOlcS Excrao-dicGriaS.
| Tarjes Ge Otono.
Las Tribu!ac;enes de Me.ersta
| E MUnLc dc los Nlnos.
LeSGrne--CucutoS morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Ccapendio DC G-amStca CaS,ciiera. seGiIs
X Acals=l.a. por Tore = G mCz........ 500
Ccu-9cadiO De Gramauca por Don An-
d-c5 Be!!o Set
EIemen5os l. GramaL.ea. gO- Hc~ranZ.--- -
Grammatical Castelau@, con @Cgg-iU = a &c
IA Real A~ca5en;a. Tor ZLnIgl. AUTe2-
taGa con t-&ta5Cs * Ostograt:a ' Pro
Soda I'm tC2o tea -----...- ..-..-.-$l.2
GTAmiticG Ge n Heal Academia ESpaGC.a.
, Ultima cG.ciOE Official S3.25
trcHtuario de O-'Og-atia lie r LcTEua
C-asteiIana ............... ........... 80:
ProntCAr,0 &c CcD!Cgac.&c. y los deg mil
rcroos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TCfo-1a2Ga y
a.lcrgada ..Sl.3C
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

Las miSmas twas, 81 Sc
lutheran producido c! can
tidadeS suficientes para
justificar embsrques de va
cones cntcros a Chicago.
lutheran sido verdidas por
10 menos a 20 cts. Ia libra.
Sc calcula que TN acre de
twas hicn desarroliada como
las que Sc cultivan en- Santa
Rosa, facilmente producira
! toneladas, o sea, 5000
libras. FL Grape Bulletin
(Boletin accrca de Urasl
de los Estados UnidoS. Sc
reficrc 4 vinedos que pro-
Queen 6 toneladas por acre.
Calculando solamente !
toneladas por acre. y el
prccio de Pensacola en-
1919. estas twas product
ran NJ cosechero aproxima-
damente Sl,2e0. cada acre
- $4,000. por diez acres.
No hay otro fruto o PLAN
tacion que produzca tan
sorpren6ente5 rcsultados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

rstaGo &c NecanoErafiG pOr AscasI-
81 nreicr rlsrCdo para aprcnder 4
ssc-ibsr en- maCuiHa -...-........-.S IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

- ia .ssr- ,n-.es en- dicz 5las2... 20c
-Cn,s-~ 10. sace- frances En- tJes Gl2s.. 59c
SQu,ere ID. saSe- I-2Ilano 81 diez tl4s SoS
Ti5-o prlrsrio te lag.eS } eSpa1U! -..SO-0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10

H.m1lsp otmnadm par I'd vnI He aih CASTOR que I'd h e@ bHando duHne "a !" N!
He mmm ina omrmdhdp para br ina oupbns whbs para ard n@o par wr ht para p~ para
q bmnrve HGdd en- vGzy la proprdad de ssh a- i Potnddd del vida para oe g@ TERRA
GI nr m br en- la bella Florida = la TERRA de sol hrHhne, AOnsa d povHr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
IDlOMAS.
N v.-saa.rn M,est-o Be Eranses.-UD 30

- y.-dade-o Maestro de Frances--Ln to-
mo tea
D;-r;,-aTio De IngIes 3 EspahOi. &c Suls'llO-
Pasta de pe-cH4lna ~
Dicclonz-io de IGg.eS y EsP2H9!' O. 0oS'@o'
D5rcIo1a-so De angles > EsFano., poc AaSe-
9 McLauchAa.-E. Melo- y mas COM
pl.,o .e los 2ubEcatos hSSt3 e. dia- Con
So a. voces mas nOceEnaS en- AREA
c;sD-,as e i-cast-ias, Las acepcIone ne
r.-a-,.s ya.a uag-4g y cs-a.oT AMOS
S;ons. e.. In Erueso vo.lmen emISs-
N,-, an -NlL 70. 49,
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
THE UNSEEN WORLD.

n ONT you remember how mother used to take some
~ boiling potato water and mix It with -four and a
little and set the yeast foam for The next days
baking II you don't remember that you remember how
you used to wonder at what made the salt-risng bread
rise.
Well mother didn't know IT, but when she made up
the yeast foam she preparing trap TO catch mil
lions OF tiny yeast plants that to nhabit the air
everywhere Science knows she was trapping wild
yeast plants just you trapped wild rabbits. The po-
tato solution she prepared pleasing to the little yeast
plants and they gathered by the millions and multiplied
rapidly that they made the bread rise their rapid
growth formed gas.
But science is now engaged in breeding these yeast
plants and says the domescated are much bet
ter than the wild that mother caught.
Science has also found that the little yeast plant
tans vamnes another but little understood
inhabitants Of the unseen world.
It has discovered that yeast cakes by baby will
remove the pimples from his face They will take the
place Of fruit and vegetables They will take tbs
place OF milk.
Science also found recently in a Philadelphia experi
men that these Tiny yeast plants would add weight
fulgrown men, when full diet Of milk and beefsteak
failed to do It. Millions of undernourshed children
throughout the world are being on yeast plants
growing Fat and laughing.
And while man is feeding these tiny plants. science
comes along and these plants also feeding
other plants too small for any microscope to
Ever stop to think just what a little speck Of the
great cosmos we touch see or feel, hear?
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
DEponT MARTENS nyITuorT DELAY.

1NHERE should be turning point IN the road which
lies straisht ahead for Ludwig Martens
That road pointed toward deportation and the action
should be speedy.
The Investigation being conducted by the sub-commt-
tee Of the senate Foreign Relations Committee shows
Martens TO be German revoluflonlst and an agent OF
Lenlne and Trolzky
That no has directed secret with the object OF
destroying the American government and establishing
the same system now prevailing IN Russia has been
proved by these Investigations.
lie has been caught IN dozens Of lies In which he at
omps TO keep In the good OF the LenineTrozhy
crowd and at the same time try to show that he is not
advocating violence.
The fact that lhe committee had In its possession many
secret papers unknown to Martens destroyed all his at
temps TO up the true facts in the case.
Martens. when compelled to show his true colors.
admitted that he advocates violence If necessary to de-
siroy this government.
lie Is a dangerous man.
He Is in the true sense Of the word an enemy allen
Deportation seems to be one OF the only two weapons
with which to fight him and should be used without
delay
The deportation should lead to Germany.
II this IS not done, the man should at least be in
termed and placed wherein longer can carry his
poisonous work.
There trying to discredlt the fact that boil
sheyik propaganda is abroad in the land New York is
hobed Of It's vile teachings.
The every advocate of the soviet rule is wiped
from the shores Of America the will America be
able to get back to its pre-war basis
Bolsheyism is product OF the war. and much Of the
fact that the United STATES is suffering from underpro-
ducon factor which makes reduction OF the high cost
OF living impossible is due to It's widespread teachings
within our shores.
That one fact alone, not TO mention the great goal,
overhrowing Of present form Of government should
be enough to every loyal citizen to take up arms
against This rapidly growing OF "life liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness"
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
ICE FLOES MOVE
IN SUSQUEHANNA
Sheet Mile Square Moves
Into Chesapeake
Bay
ANOTHER BREAK
EXPECTED TODAY

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March i2-As
a result OF incessani bombing by ayl-
alors from the Aberdeen Proving
Ground and warmer weather yesterday.
section OF Ice In the Susquehanna
river about a mile long and a mile
wide no2ted out into the bay yesier-
day Residents here and the avlators
doing the bombing say the big foes
give every indication that they are
ready to move out.
The section which floated out was
below the automobile bridge at Havre
de Grace. There now romans a section
between this bridge and the big gorge
Itself, which is a small distance above
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge.
The aviators say 10 Is this sheet which
Is preventing the gorge from breaking
Today they will concentrate on break
Ing this up 10 make way for movement
OF the gorge.
Col. II. w. Shull, commanding officer
at Aberdeen, who Is supervising the
work, took a flight himself this morn
ing TO size up the situation and de-
termine on advantageous points TO
concentrate with the bombs.
Colonel shull expects the work Of the
aviators will prove a stimulus to re-
cruiting in the aviation branch at Alb !
erden. The Colonel is also much in |
terested in the experiment. in that It |
may mean a new way to cope with |
icebound harbors and rivers. Much in
terest Is manifested at the post in the |
work, especially in the unusual op-
portunity to see the effect Of the air
bombs. Heretofore bombing expert
ments have been conducted on land |
and on account Of danger have been |
somewhat restricted. There is little |
chance Of smashing up anything but
ice in this work however, and the air
men are eager for the practice. Lieu
tenant Studler takes up a number Of
observers with him on every trip Of
the big plane.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
DIR. ALBERT NEWTON KEICwIN.

ID EGRET that death has claimed the Rev. DR.. Albert
IN Newton Kegwn, for many years pastor of.he West
Presbyterian Church in this city. extends far outside
Presbyterian circles in Delaware
Dr.. Kegwn good preacher. and splendid
FRIEND neghbor and citizen. He is remembered, well
and fayorably, by thousands Of Wllmingonans, who
win cherish his memory
DR.. Keigvin born in Jenersonville Ind. When
The Civil War broke out he was commissioned captain and
gathered the first troops organized Kentucky soil
served with distinction throughout the and for more
than year was acknowledgement the stan OF Brgadler
General S. C. Burbrdge
After the war he was graduated from Hanover College
indq which institution later gave him the degree OF
doctor OF divinity lie attended Princeton Theological
Seminary and successfully pastor OF churches in
Clinton and Cedar Rapids. Iowa. and In Philadelphia
His final pastorae of the West Presbyterian Church,
this city
He was Free Mason and was Grand Chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
He gave two to the ministry. When his elder
son was called TO New York pastorate he resigned his
church at Wilmington and took up his residence in New
York lie took his place in pew in his sons church and
did the work Of a simple church member.
Or. KeigSin twice moderator OF the synod Of
Baltimore
His surviving relatives have the profound sympathy
Of the people Of our State.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
ARMoRY A COMMUNITY CENTRE.

yxr HAT public good State armory when It
w is not being used for military purposes being
demonstrated in Newark, thanks TO the community
service attitude Of General Pusey wickersham and his
associates on the State Armory Board, and the public
spirit Of Newark and women.
For several months the building has been headquarters
for the Newark Y. NJ c. A. which lights and heats the
building and keeps 1t in repair Recently the y NJ c. A.
directors voted to the young Of town the ex
elusive use OF the building evening each week
for the formation and work OF gymnasium classes which
later may become Y W. C. A.
And now comes proposal from Major Short head
OF the Loyal Legion in Newark that room in the build
ing shall be set aside for the use Of members Of the
Legion That proposition has been received favorsbly
by the Y NJ C. A. directors. who not only have con
eeded the room, but also have expressed a willingness
That other privileges OF the association shall be extended
former soldiers.
In TACT as things are developing that armory thanks
to the state Armory Board bids fair to become in little
while the chief community service centre IN that section
Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
With the Photographers

There dance over in the jungles somewhere last
Friday night They must have had plenty OF music as
we several fellows going in that direction with
guitars banjoes, tin pans and stove ppeBenton Courier
Texas University students making rapid progress in
the matter Of class lights Their latest introduction Is
the ammonia barrage, but is reported that bombs
in the process Of manufacture in anticipation OF the next
meetng-Topeka Capital
The weeds and flowers in the early ages OF the world
performed wonderful service for mankind through grow
ing vegetation which went back to earth as humus the
food insurance for every every land and country
since Tubal Cain got dsgused with fighting weeds on
the farm and went into the hardware business perhaps
because OF the cockebur and morning glores Missouri
Clip Sheet
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
MARYLAND HOSPITALITY

MO dinner ever held under the auspices Of the Mary
4 land Society OF Delaware has been more delightful
in general respects than the held last evening
in the grand ballroom in the Hotel dupont
While Senator Borah OF Idaho whose duties kept him
in Washington was missed and while Senator King OF
Utah. and Dr. John Wesley HILL the other chief speakers
disagreed sharply with respect TO the League OF Nations
and the policies Of the Wilson administration there was
enough OF the saving OF good-feowship and song
to make the evening pass delightfully."- for the members
OF the society and their many guests
The former Marylanders who now residents OF
Delaware splendid hosts and once more vndcated
the ofheard boast that that hospitality in ngraIned in
everyone who is born and reared in Maryland
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.

NE ORE than 100000 in the United States be-
IVA long to the General Federation Of womens Clubs.
It Is safe to say that half many members being
awakened to the necessity Of studying politics.
VIII H. Hays chairman OF the Republican National
Committee predicts that 100000 will cast their
ballots for President at the next election.
Women who have been preudiced against their in
politics. but who have preferred to work for the uplifting
principles OF humanity through indirect channels viii
necessity need join in political fights II their in
terests deeply rooted They longer expect to
get representation through the Of their families for
the men VIII no longer assume the responsibility.
Women OF Portland. Ore, taking to politics nat
urally. In Multnomah county, 2s,7is women had reg
istered by January Z, 1920.
The parties represented among RepublI-
van 1922 Democratic 1000; Socialists 1885, Prohibition,
652; Independent 500; no party named, 3Oo
The male registration in Mutnomah county up TO
January 42l6i.
And IL viii be in Delaware II the right to vote be
accorded to the Under the leadership OF the
progressive OF their sex. the Of State
win TO the polls and exercise the elective franchise
The voter is a factor who must DE taken into
account by any Delaware who has political aspra-
ons She will make and break candidates in the future
and her memory Of wrongs inflicted attempted much
longer than that OF the voter That something
that should be kept in mind by every who will par
ticpate the impending special session OF State
legislature
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
.Jane Addams Tells Benefits
ofPohiition in Slunls

81 was not one Of those who believed
that the closing Of the saloon would
cure all our Ills" continued Miss
Adams. "But all around me here In this
dences of the good Of prohibition. | see
no evils as prohibition Is working out.
"Our iails are almost empty and
Evening journal., 1920-03-12

Bridewell Is two-thlrds empty We
know through the juvenile department
that the cases Of child neglect due 10
the drinking q one or both parents
have fallen or rapidly, crime has de
creased and the charity workers and
demands for support for the dependents
of drunkards decreasing
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
MAY INVESTIGATE GRAIN Corporation

IMPRESSED with the published report of the Federal
Grand jury that has been investigating alleged grain
speculation in the Northwest by officials the United
states Grain Corporation Senator Fernad Of Maine has
had the report read into the proceedings Of the Senate
with the suggestion that the whole matter be nvest
gated by the committee agriculture.
From on said Mr.. Fernad, "let US see to it
that every Of the government agencies that are so
active in interference and in the embarrassment OF bus
shall be abolished and that business men have an
opportunity to carry their business their own and
a busness-like way long as It is legitimate"
Evening journal., 1920-03-12
INDIAN cALLs EnucAmoN RIrNK.

NORMAN, OKLA, March i2-Education
is The bunk-or the Indian word to that
effect-in the opinion OF Big Jim. chief
Of the Shawnee tribe. Indian agents here
plan to force Big Jim to permit the 300
children Of his tribe TO attend the
agency school. Big Jim holds that the
white man had nothing Of value 10
teach papOoses.