davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

Rigsnusokba szsdts: Q. KE.


4 -------~-
A republicans partnak |
Foszakacsa j6l f5zott,
Mert Harding, az eln6kjel0lt
Meses tobbseggel gyozott
A tobbi jel6ltek sorban
Mind nagyszeriien "rannoltak"
Es minden ellenjeloltet
"Izy" modon bitoltak.
Davis lett az vi kormanyz6
Nehez kiizdelem utan,
Mert ellene szavazott sok
Hipokrita, honleany.
A j6zan esq megis gyozott,
Bar kemeny volt di6,
De Davis megvalasztasat
Hirdette a csizio.
A megyenkben Mahoningban
Szinten nagy a gy6zelem,
Mert bejott vegig bizony
Republicans elem.
Kar, hogy regi sheriffet
Ujra megvalasztottak,
Jobb lett volna a helyere
! Tenni demokratat.
A "Crabe '-fele javaslat,
Hala listen, megbukott,
|Igy tehat nagy szarazsag
Homok zatonyra jutott.
Lehet bort tartani otthon
Es lehet bort csinalni,
Mem lehetl a szarazoknak
Csak vizet predikalni. -
Megszavaztak a k0nyvtarra
Az egy percentes ad6t,
Hogy szegeny tisztviselok
Ne ragjanak tobb bagot.
Mert bizony a fizetesmk
Olyan nagyon kicsi volt,
Hogy biz abbol ruhazkodni
Mem tudott csak XII megholt..
vi adot kapott varos
Egy percent alakjaban,
Hogy ne legyen a rendorseg
Fizetesnek hijaban.
Merit eddig fizetessel
Csak annyira mehettek,
Hogy tagas City Hallban
Lelegzetet vehettek.
Egy percent potad6 jutott
| A varosi utakra,
Kar, hogy senki mem gondolt
| Tiszta VIII kutakra.
Mert bizony ".city water"
Csak a szarazaknak j6
Kiknek gyomraban gyiilest tart
bacillus konvencio'
A mint lat.uk rigmusbol:
A Cox papa megbnkott,
Az egesz demokrata part
Bizony zatonyra futott.
Meg is akad a haj6juk
, Vagy ketszaz esztendore,
Rafekhetnek csucsukalni
/, A vizes lepedore!
De a Cox-szal en- is buktam
Els pedig alaposan.
Megcsusztam egy hegyes koben
Hozza pedig laposan,
Megiitottem az orromat,
A szajam is feldagadt,
Pedig hat en- kormanyz6nak
Mem jel0ltem magamat!
Cox Dzsimi az jobban bukott,
! Ugy, hogy tobbe fel sem KEEL.
A demokrata fazekb6l
lVegre eltunt tejfel!
En- az ORION iitottem meg,
10 pedig a derekat,
Exert nem latni az utcan
M0stan egy demokratat!
|
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

Jct&lluAk naindsnert ami eladunk
Jsijsa jitl1sr, ,AAagy svllagsthassson.
ffn.6t yiss1sadj jNk ha Wv kiyAnja.
N(zR Nsg Hyalatankat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
EXPECTED TO PASS
HOUSE WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ID.
The senate passed the bill in
troduced by Congressman Evans
last night, extending the time
for performing the annual as
sessment work on mining and
oil shale claims for 1920 to July
81, 1921. The bill was sent to
the house today where it is ex
pected that a favorable return
will be made from committee
and passed some time Wednes
day.
The bill to suspend the require
ments OF annual assessment work
on mining claims during the year
1920 was introduced December 6 by
Congressman Evans 1t was refer
red to the committee on mines and
mining and ordered to be printed.
It stipulates that the provision OF
btNLlOu sOAt VI lilt lNN lo'N oN'NNNNN'
Of the United States which requires
on each mining claim located and
until a patent has been isMed not
therefore not less than 800 worth
Of labor to be performed or i'm
provements aggregating such amount
to be made each year, be suspended
as to all mining claims in the United
States, including Alaska, during the
calendar year 1920. Provided, that
every claimant of any such mining
claim, in order to obtain the bene'
fits OF this resolution, shall file OF
cause to be filed in the office where
the location notice or certificate Is
recorded on or before December 81
1920, a notice OF his desire to hold
said mining claim under this resolu-
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
POLL TAX DODGERS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

NFTUrEN Mass. Dee "A The
first ,.ty to punish TAX dodgers and
delinquynts In this state Is the baby
city Of Nethueu Three % the
city.- we'll known men who failed TO
pay ur their back poll taxes were
sen.ra.ea to tbs debtors work ar
tbr Lawrence house Of correction
Two % them qaH work after the
ars day and ths 'hIrd worked out
seven days
The men we're permitted more
liberties ruaa tha regular prisoners.
.fse oaly ORDERS esagtei outside Of
regular prison ruie beluF that they
keen tbsr roous clean A plan IS
aau ataot 90 ia1 tavreaoe tax De-.
.ueaaeats and before che week IS
lover several dehters Co thr elly 10
las wm ~ ustivz iah tars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
WET CASES ARE
DROPPED BY THE
i. 5. GRAND JURY

Considerable disappointment has
been expressed by local persons who
have been following the prohibition
and narcotic cases, says the Reno
Journal in that several cases where
in it was believed the evidence was
sufficient to result in convictions
were dismissed by the federal grand
jury at Carson City
Federal prohibition officers lost II
cases out of %. or the II dismiss
ed, eight were regarded as "cinch"
cases.
Indictments were returned in 5S
cases in which the defendants were
charged with making wine without
a permit Some OF the defendants
are to be taken to Carson City
Monday to be arraigned The re
turn of some of the property seized
in various raids is matter that
will also come up Monday
Four narcotic cases ont Of 13
were dismissed on technicalities in
the search warrants One Of the
offenders who regaincd his liberty
was Gee Chong of Reno, whom the
officers declared had a smoking out
fit and II bundles Of yenshee wrap
ped up ready to sell Another freed
was All Moy. a Chinese woman, OF
Lovelock in whose possession, it
was alleged, half a can Of opium
was found Wong Gege of Winnie
mucca also escaped He is said to
have had morphine, opium and CO
caine. Sun Quong ChOng of Carson
City, alleged possessor Of $4,000
worth Of opium and considerable
yenshee also drew a pass
These cases were all ignored ow-
ing to the instructions from the
Judge to the jury that the affidavits
upon which the search warrants
were based were defective in that
they were based on information and
belief and did not give the informa
tion on affidavit nor the name of the
informant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
TO REDUCE
ALL NAVAL
BU |LD|NG.
PROGRAMS.

WASHINGTON, I. C.. Dec IA.
resolution requesting the presi-
don't +. omen negotiations with Great
Britain and Japan for an agreement
. reduce naval building programs
.0 oer cent for the next five years
w.s torroduced in the senate bv
parah Republican, Of Idaho
The resolution would declare it
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
PROFITEERING IN
COAL STILL ON
SAYS A REPORT
IBy Associated PressJ

tBN associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. IA
Sharp criticism Of the national
coal industry, coupled with an
implied threat of drastic legis-
Iation by congress to meet al
legged events Of the profteering
situation accompanied the partial
report Of the senate committee
on production and reconstruc-
tion, which was submitted to the
senate today.
Coal Profiteerlng especially
as II has followed the priority
order Of the interstate com
merce commission, has continued
unchecked by the department Of
justice, and is national dis
grace" the commission said in
its joint report.
"CoaI speculation has been per
mitted to monopolze the ranspor
Iauon facilities OF the country" tn,
report continued. our investiga,
ton has convinced us that priyat,
interests are actually unable to pre-
vent the continuance or repetition
OF the present depIorable situation
Il ;r ,I, I,tt. Cf III, y,,,,rDD,out II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
GRAND JURY REPORT
10 BE SUBMITTED

Foreman of the Nye County 6fahl
Jury Ben Luce aud members oI that
body are huslIy engaged m prepar
inr the report that N.n nr uanit
ted tomorrow The prysen' ".ar.t's
have been very efficient # 3h+I'
dntias and lu all probability 'n.
mort Viii De- interesting
barring the wear one ui 'hr mlr.
r,zpec,ed members OF Jbe sraHa
mry q F Gilbert passed away
Resolutions ot respect 20 BE- stated
..H b. Incorporated .u lbe nniias'
off rfr rapert Go br submitted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
SAYS LEAGUE TO
Be SMO7HERED
BY SMOOTH TALK
uy Associated Pressp

PARIS. Dec. l4-Doubt relative to
the future Of the league of nations
has been expressed by United States
Senator Medin Mccormick, says a
Geneva dispatch to the Echo de
Paris. Mccormick, the dispatch as
serts, declares he has the impression
that the league will be smothered
by the eloquence Of its members and
that a great deal too much time Is
lost in useless yerbage"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
AMENDED PROPOSAL
TRADE AGREEMENT

LONDON, Dec "A \ newly
amended proposal for trade agree
nent between Great Britain and Soy
let Russia has been completed By
Leonjd Crassin, bolshevik minister
Of trade and commerce. will be
submitted to the head of the board
Of trade here. Further communica
tion with the Moscow government is
likely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
TONPM DAILY
ASSESSMENT BILL PASSES IN SENATE
BILLION DOLLARS
OUTSTANDING TAXES
ARE STILL UNPAID

(By AssOciated Pressl
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. ID.
The treasury department es-
Inmates that more than a billion
dollars is outstanding in unpaid
taxes because OF the govern
ment's inability to audit the re
turns. Dr.. Thomas Adams, Of
the treasury staff, testified at a
hearing on taxation before the
house ways and means commit
tee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
SAVING SOULS NOT PROFITABLE

NEW YORK. Dec l4.--Saying souls not lucrative JOB
Rev. Robert Ren5S years old OF Jamaica, l. les has DIS
covered after 81 years that work and he adVerseS TOT
"anv Lind Of honest work 10 tide over period of slack
times"
Tie said he converted Buffalo Bill and many other
famous circus characters
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
CONSTANTINE AND
ROYAL FAMILY ARE
CHEERED AT STATION

'by AhESciated PreEs
LUCERNE, Dec. 14.-Former
King Constantine of Greece,
Queen Sophie V and other mem
bers Of the royal party left here
today on their homeward jour
ney to Athens without cere
mony They were cheered at
the station by a great crowd.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
LAST MINUTE NEWS
HAS KICK LIKE JACKASS

SHARPSBURG, ". Va, Dec. l4-kicked so hard by
mule that he lay unconscious for short time Frank Porter
cOOred coal miner got up and returned the compliment
He nauted his foe on the mules ribs with such force that
the animal died II hours later
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
ANNOUNCE SHUTDOWN AND REDUCTION

MANCHESTER, y H.. Dec. 1.-THE Amoskaeg Manu-
iaeturing Company announced a ten day shutdown com
msncing Dec. l2 and wage reduction Of % 'g per cent
The mills empoye l5S00 persons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14

FATHER GAVIN 81 Goldaela. as
a s.su1r Co roaapah teaA'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair and continued cold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-14
} . . = = y = -
rHE WEATHER

Local Observer United states
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
Mira. slsArY wlNs sUrr

Last Saturday Judge Wiley hand
I'D down his decision In the Shan d.
vorcs action. Anding IN favor Of Mrs.
Sha6. This decision sustsins the
decision Of County Judge White an
nuliing the decree Of divorce.
Ms. and Mrs. 8haa. while not leg ..
ally divorced. do not live together
and MrH- SHAFT has nled . suit for an
equitable division OF the property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10
CONGRESSMAN RuLADN RvHRY
Issue ~ JOURNAL.
w.shins,oa. d. c.. Juiy 1. isss

washtngtoa. D. c.. Juiy 1. 1889
Mr.. James w. Conant. Monte Wis.,
u. Colorado.
My dear Mr.. Conant:
want to thank you for ssadins
me the Monte Vista Journal AUrins
the past season. Il may surprise yos
10 kaow that have opened ~ and
looked ~ every COPY. Ny several
visits In your pretty little city and
the reading Of your papers have CIV
en- me . high appreciation Of yosr
community. You know there v 10
better way IN the world to become
acquainted with q town than TO read
the local aswspapef. Il tells the
story Of the every day life Of . com
munity and tells Il truly. You car
tainly have = live little town and
bunch Of progressive citizens and
your paper reflects the pr0spsrity Of
the community.
am leaving tonight for Colorado
and you might conserve the. print
paper supply . little by discontiu-
Ing the copy OF the paper coming to
me down here. as ! will be able to
ses II In the Daily Record once At
home.
have been here now almost con
tinuously for ~ months. While I
have always been used to hard work.
~ you know newspaper man usual
iy Is. I must tell you that this has
been u very busy year and have
never worked 10 hard before in my
life. Even though Congress has ad-
tourned. my work has not ceased.
have stayed on here few weeks
now finishing up the business that
has been brought to me from back
home. am leaving my secretary
here to continue the work that will
be brought to this ONCE and I can be
seen or anything can be brought to
me at Canon City at any time. You
would be surprised to see how much
business a Congressman who 10 will
ing to take care Of Il can accumulate
for the people back home. think
l have been unusually successful In
handling the many cases that have
been brought to me. largely because
I have given 1t my persona, attention.
My greatest pleasure has been In be-
ing able to accomplish something for
tho folks back home. My greatest
reward is tho hearty appreciation OF
new-made friends many OF whom are
the ex-service men and their moth
ers and wives.
want to thank you for the many
favors you have shown me. especial
ly for bringing TO the notice OF the
ex-service men the various matters
OF interest to them. II can be OF
any service TO you or your com.
munity at any time, hope you will
be free to write me.
Yours cordially.
Guy U. Hardy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Myron SchAll has received . sou.
venir from the army In the shape OF
= beautifully printed and bound
booklet giving the history Of the u.
9. 8. Pocahontas during the war
with Germany. The book contains
many illustrations Of the ship and
crew and faithfully gives 4 diary Of
the engagements and all activities
Needless 10 say that each Of the boys
who served will prise very highly
their souvenirs OF the great conflict.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. H. s. 0rannis was operated
for appendicitis At the Del Norte
sanitartum last Thursday and IL get
ting along - we'll - could bs e1-
psstsd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. @. 4. Brown are ex-
pected this Saturday morning from
st. Joe. Mo. on . visit with relatives.
Mrs. Brown In = sister Of Mrs. Har-
ry Loss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Fred Hyatt and Frank Cole re-
turned home last Friday from Ojo
Caliente whore they have been tax
ing the baths for three weeks. Both
are very much improved in health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall. and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ryder were at Wagon Wheel
Gap Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Earl. and daughter Carrie
and -Mr. and Mrs. Ha~t~ll spent Uun'
day ~ Capuiin..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

II. u. Wincheil and family return-
cd home Wednesday evening from
An extended auto tour OF the south.
ern states. They came in over Wolf
Greek pass.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

We now have quite n stock Of the
New Branswick records and will sell
all Osar Pathe records n y reduction
oS twenty y.dvc percent. J. NJ. Ditto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Dr. cr.wlsy and dausA,., e..
giaia. and Irene Cobb ,,.. w
weekend a' the Silver Lake., "
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

s,fss Mary1sil. Hawkins returned
home last i.~k ftom Denver; ~hsr~
she ha. bsvn for scscraI weeks
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

c. W. Kaufman Of the Sargent
community was quite badly hurt by
being hit back Of the ear by ball In
the game At Masonic park Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

q. l. Ds"ham Of Kan.a, CT, .
Monte Vista this week on hn,,.ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

MIAs Mabel Jennings of Kansas
CITY 1. visiting with Mrs. J. y. Car-
ter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Tw~ssy.av~ t~v c~~s di-s"""' ~"
rssk~ ls~sors.. so ci"~~ "1'. J. ~
oDesso.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Msss Neita Neinbaeh L. spending
. week os two visiting In p~n,rr'
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Ira chrssssason was ralls,
adsaa. Calf. Friday. on - ~
the illasss Of his father (
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-10

Mis-. su.i. Cunningham lett for
Denver last week To study dentistry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
WAYS BY WHICH WOMEN
MAY PLAN FOR LEISURE
Many Means CnH BE Employed and
Housewife Secure Some
Rest Thereby.
BY LORETTO 4. LYNCH.
An Acknowledged Expert In All Mat
tcrs Pertaining to Household
management.

BY LORE1'TO Z. LYNCH.
An Acknowledged Expert In All Mat
tcrs Pertaining to Household
management.
Each year people are finding out
that it Is good for them TO have extra
leisure time. And every housewife
should now cndeavor TO plan to have
moro leisure tnan ever before. Yet
II Is puzzle TO many women as to
how they are to have leisure when
their housekeeping takes till midnight
every night. winter or summer.
Yet it can be done. And the wom
an who can sit down and really rest
ally call her very own Is going TO be
Il happier and healthier little woman
when the cooler days return.
The luncheon clothes of Japanese
toweling are inexpensive and are
Numbered with far greater ease than
the plain white linen cloths you may
have been using. Paper napkins save
work. Large plates that accommodate
"a whole meal are ideal laborsavers.
and their divisions make it possible
to serve neatly with minimum of
DISTINGUISHING.
The hreless cooker is invaluable 10
the woman who would save herself
work. II is almost Impossible TO give
any model meals for the requirements
cation direr. But. generally speak
ing. there may be one hot meal and
one cold meal outside of breakfast
each day. BY writing out your ;enta-
tive plan you may be able TO cook
enough potatoes on Monday 10 pro-
vide for the principal meal on Mon
day and to give enough left-ov for
potato salad for the other meal on
Monday and still enough to make
cream potatoes on Tuesday. For IL
requires no more fuel and very little
more labor to cook twenty potatoes
instead of five.
A large ham. carefully and slowly
boiled. Is good thing to have on
hand. 1t may be eaten warm with
green's and potatoes one day and lend
itself to sl!cinE cold. of frying with
pggs. or in dozen different ways.
The bone Will help to make delicious
bean soup. piece OF corned beef
also has possibilities.
A freezer of ice cream or water Ices
may be made on Saturday and packed
right into the, refrigerator, pail and
all. for the Sunday treat. When you
are purchasing a freezer. select one
that will at into your refrigerator
This is great saving in ice when it
comes to packing 1t over night.
One young wife who was not en-
numbered by family told me that
she used the afternoon Of her first
year as n wife to learn to sew. She
did this during her leisure. and en-
toycd doing II. Now that she has a
| family. che is able TO dress them we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICksBuEG. VA. Angus, IA
double wedding Of much interest took
piaGs ,s sunday evening when ThSodore DIN
Saunders and Willie Hefiin and Miss Ruth
christine Walker were married by Rev.
u J.. Hout Only a few Intimate friends
~ tho contracting parties were present.
and the double wedding came MS great
surprise. The two young brides are both
members OF the nurses corps OF tho Mary
Washington Hospital. in this city. Miss
George Saunders. OF London. w. Va. ana
Miss walker Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Walker; OF kinE, George County.
side IN this city. Mr.; and Mrs Saunders
and Mr.. and Ms Helm left on shorl
FREpERIcKSBUtRa. VA. Ausus, 81
Invitations have been issued to tho ap-
preaching marriage OF Miss Matte Endcr-
son Frazer. laughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson Frazer. of Spotsylva MIA
County TO Robert Watkins Hines OF San
ford. Fla. The wedding will take place
S ct $50 o'clock on Wednesday. septem-
F'REpERIcKsBuRG. VA, August 81
Mrs. Sidney Pierce Hol!nEsworth. Of
Washington. announces tho approaching
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Rutf,
Iioliingsworth. to Charles W. Eealy. Of
Mathews. Va. The marriage Will tax"
place In September
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Virginia Railway and Power Co.. who
has wide acquaintance in this city
and resides at No. go North Sixth
Street He said:
For long time I have suffered
with stomach trouble and had indi-
Gestion in the worst form. could
not sleep. and had no appetite for INV
meals; 1 was troubled with gas on
my stomach, and was in constant
pain. had been under treatment
for long time for this trouble, hut
did not receive any benefit until I
started to take your Plant Juice. Now
l am able to eat my meals and enjoy
them. i sleep we'll and am feeling
like new man. OF oil the medicines
J took. Plant Juice was the only one
TO relieve me. My wife Is also taking
IT, and am recommending 1t to my
friends
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Tragie's Drug Store. a
Plant Jutoe 70 cold In Petersburg by,
Morrison The Drug Man, and in Chase
City BIZ Tho: Chase City Drug Co..
"A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

her liz that OF curiosity to sec what
she Will do next;
You wouldn't take such girl to
dance. Fancy sitting out with a
cir! whose hair Is cut short. whose
collar ouldocs your own for Stiffness
ana whose tic never graced the win
dow OF miliincr. Can you imagine
timidly reaching ror her hand and
being greeted with:
Oh. cut out the heart business
ana give inc Il ciEarctte. haven't
had one for AT least ten minutes"
NO! or course you can't. because.
In tho hrst place. you would never
take the aforementioned girl to tho
dance. and in the second you wouldn't
dream OF holding her hand.
its pity! What dull place
this old world would be without our
womenfoik just as they really are.
Somehow they seem TO make the
skies seem biucr. the sun more bril-
liant. and the flowers brighter,
though all are dull in comparison
with wonan's charm. And yet n
few are disposed 10 forsake it all
for fad,
Some girls nigh. look upon the
mannishly pretentious girl as sort
or hero-ptonecr OF yet another
phase OF womans emancipation. But
the man has no use for II. II has
no attraction for him. and rather
does he dcplore this ;ravcsty of NO
mans greatest cha-m--hcr fcminin-
ity'