davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
WHAT OTHERS SAY
August 80, 1920
Editor, The Pioneer:

CO1tOE, Inc flOneer:
Recent action taken by the city council provides
for whiteway lighting system for this city to be
installed before early winter if possible. This sys-
tenn will according to the present plans and specifi-
cations, be composed Of 100 single unit posts with
lamps of 400 candle power, and will cost the city
approximately $32,595 including interest, on a
two-year payment plan, half of the principle being
payable at the end of the first year.
Forty of these lights will be operated during the
entire night, while the remaining eighty lights will
be turned off at II o'clock. Under proper distribu-
ton, these forty lights will undoubtedly prove suf-
fcient for the general need after that hour. The
present plans however, show that all of these forty
lights are to be located the only, at the
corner and in most cases "around the corner"
from the streets Beltrami avenue will have four
teen, Minnesota fourteen, Bemidj ten, and
America two.
Under this plan no provision has been made for
the lighting of Third street, between Beltrami
and Minnesota avenues after the hour of eleven
Third street is generally known of the busiest
sections Of the entire city and activities there seldom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
THE.TW0 TRIANGLEs

A stab into those dark chapters
of material unhappiness that never
are probed by the light of publicity is
revealed in 1.-THE Invisible Divorce"
National Picture which comes to the
Elko theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day. -.
1t is one of the most absorbing
photodramas shown here in months,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30

right of presidential suffrage had not the eighteenth
amendment been ratified. Under the suffrage
amendment it is estimated that twenty-seven mil
lion will be eligible to cast their ballots
It has not been found that admission Of women
to suffrage has revoutonized the politics OF any
state In most cases it is has merely emphasized
the previous political trend. In fact the matter
of deciding political afiliation is much more Of
family matter, and properly, than might be sus-
pected. There instances, doubtless, where the
family divides politically, but as a rule the sdult
members of family Of one mind politically.
The eighteenth amendment was based on the
ground that it would accord to women what Is and
has been their right That it should be expected
to operate to reverse political tendencies is not
indicated by it's operation in the states where
women have long exercised the right Of suffrage.
By reasoning or intuition the wife is likely to find
herself reaching the conclusion as to the proper
course in political action that the husband has ar
rived at by similar means. What is the political,
reasoning and interest Of one member OF family
is likely to prove the interest of all.
No doubt the influence OF women at the ballot
box has been expressed forcb]y heretofore and the
most marked difference to be observed will be in
the increase in the numebr Of ballots cast.
The producer of home brew also calculates to
be the ultimate consumer.
Bolshevisn is ignorance in Russia; it is dis
loyalty in America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Dirijase to6a Ia Correspondence re.
latrya al periodico 81 Director.
SR- IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
I2a \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TE&AS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

1919 n. Irving Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
Cr0niica Americana
LOS PASSES DE RESERVA

en- fecha pr6xima puede asegurar mas
que ningun otro pals inmunidad ante
"a gran CONFUSION que viene sacu-
diendo al mundo. Expliquemonos.
Quien quiera que observe el fenome-
no revolucionario mexicano con deSa-
pasionamiento, descubrira facilmente
en- el. al lado de causas intimas, una
Influenza que tiene mucha afinidad
con la que agita 4 la revolution uni
versal-todo traduci6o segun Ell tenn
peramento, los hombres J las tradicio-
mes locales,-y sin duda que ell periodic
Algido para Ia passion d~estructora CO.
mo para cl enSueiIo creador. ha pasa-
10; los hechos realiZados han depu-
RADIO va en- los criterioS mas radicaleS
10 que hay de viable Y 10 Tue hay de
ut6pico, V han hecho que los espiritus
mas reSiStenteS 10 que de-
be aceptarse como consumado en- a
Quella sociedad.
FL hecho. pues. Ge que Mexico haya
sido saturado de dolor, de convulsio-
mes. de innovaciones, de ensayos, de
aparicones de nuevos hombres y de
nuevaS i~nstitucioneS de violencias con-
ira TODD 10 eXistentc Y de promesas
para llevar q cabo todaS las transfer
maciones. asegura que aQuel pals ten
ga re~sistencias dcfim.tivas contra eXa-
gcraciones que tienen todav!a que en-
contrar eco en- pafses mas naduros.
Por ESQ podemos afirmar que a 10 ho-
ia en- que Europa va 4 nccesitar tanto
de refugios Y rcsrvas contra IL con-
vulsiGn definitva Que Ia estrecha Y
que 6 inevitable para llegar n cier-
tos equilibrios que Sc imponen en- los
nuevos modes socia!es. Mexico puede
c~frecerle csc refugio. con n capaci-
dad que tiene en- toda crisis quisn
va pas0 por su periodic asudo.
r. r.
De "Revista H:spano americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Fl Gr-aniza- ccnienares de millares de
ohreros. eI atraer las simpatias de milo
mes dc p~ersonas al programa socIalis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
Chicago, II.

ST no Is asf IPor que TO consClta cor
espe-;slistas Cue saben rerfectanen-e y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Seria inuIil negar que Ia revolution
europea esta u las puertas y u 10
ola roja Sc desborda sobre el occi6en-
te. Esta continuation del desastre de
la guerra viene a agravar Ell estaoo
social y econ6mico del Fiejo Mundo,
a grade tai que Sc va a imponer una
cmisraci0n de capitales y de brazos,
pese a los legitimos esfuerZos que en-
contra hagu los estadistas curopeos.
Ante semejante verdad, quedan a
Europa como cam;noS de reconStruc-
ci6n de aprovisonamiento y de ampa-
70. los continentes africano y amerl-
cano: inutil es fundar cuanto debe
esperar mas de este que de aquel.
America, en- su parte sajona, ma al
canzado tai dcsarrollo econ3niico J Sc
ha mezclado de tai modo en- ell con-
flicto mundial, que en- verdad aparece
| como una competidora de Europa y
como una aSociada. Ell cuanto a IL
n~ecesidad en- que Sc c]ncuentra de mez
clarse a todas LIS contingencies que
der;van dc su ALBANIA militar y de sus
finanzas en- II gran guerra. Esto Re
priva de ser una reserva segura y
complete para los dcSgaStes suropeos,
y es evidente que. aun desaparecicn-
do otras razones que de momento han
deten;Go Ia Immigration, no TolVerdn
los Estados Uridos a atraer en- igual
propsici6n que antes i los emigrantes
europeos.
America aspaHoia es Acknowledgement
te. Ia parte del Mundo que va a ser
utilzada por IL humanida como refill
gio contra las tempestadeS sociales
curoDeaS V como reserva para auHillar-
la en- sus dcsgaStes; pero como ella
solo puede o~frecer en- abundancia e!e
mentos raturales. 81 Europa Ia ne
| costa ha de prestarle capital Y hon.
breS
Entire eSos PASSES de Hispanoameri-
ca. hay uno senalado especialme2te
| DOT su va-iedad de production. por su
| extension territorial. por sus d!verSo%
climas. por su hasta hoy debil inmi-
| graciGn: es Mexico. Mas Sc dica que
! Mexico o. inadecuado para atraer a
Europa Ell esta nora dificil que sc
aproxima. porquc Ia demostrado que
no puede dar 10 primero que ne
| costa el capital Y 10 primero que So
Iicita 81 in~migraute: scguridad Y ga
rantias AGn cuando parezca parade
jico, Duede. sin embargo. ser exacto
que Mexico. precisamente por haber
pasado diez amos de dolorso calvario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

De "Revista H:spano americana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
LLEGARoN A MADRID LOS DELE
GADOS observation-disclosures

MADRID. Septienbre 2S.-La ma
| yorfa de los Delegates hispano-2ne-
| ricanos al Congreso postal nan legado
V a V los de los demas PASSES no Sc
esperan antes del pr0Ximo microbes.
Los irabaios de organization dei
rererido Congreso sc italian terTnina-
dos va, virtualmente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
LIBROS MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victima.
de Ia desgia";a. les persigue Ia me-,
ia suerte. ii. san en- sus negocios =
son des~afor.rnados eE amores Con
tan curiosos libros lograrir todos gus
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego.
clos y empresas, lograran ell carino
del ser amado, llevaran a feliz termi.
no sus asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verar libres de- malas infiuen-
rias, Y vence-an q sus enenigos y ma.
die podra ~causarles dano. Envie 10
centavoG en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gastes y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 61-A. Hsbaaa- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

C z s z

} S s z
& CataIogo De damas nlcN!canas y otTas
) uaciorahdaSes: extenSa .ISta Ge hSenoScs
( nombges.
8 Nande IN DOLLAR y ie env3accmcs =
Z yuelts de correo. rGest-u complete CSa-
{ logo Matrimonial. son @esc.'pcI"'''S coma
J pietas de nuchas !5vrls y alCunas viu-
I ias. que buscaa 4 IN nIrido bLcuo ; hon
5 -ado. Puedc listed escriblr = cu.L.u.e-a
I De elias ) contrae- IN fc.i: nat-lnOnio en-
5 muy breve tempo. Nu5OtEo5. por nUcS--a
Z r9rte. somuS personals =eccn'e0aaOleS.
I aucstro neSocio eSt4 baSa1o Gobcs IL hon
) rade= y l~eririnidad: a.. IS G4e no Cc5e
Z Que IA pequera c2ntiaGd ic CN Dollar
5 si-va &c eS5o.bo en- una pIc"aSiS &E+l-
CIDAD ArStAO&;AL. Es-rInA hoy
8 ulSInC a.
COSMOPOLITAN CORGESSCNDENCE
Z GLIB. 2. q. Boz ass. f-zIcG. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

NOTA:- Los s~uscriptorcs, n Zanzibar d
residencia debsn DANES tau:o a Eueys cc-as
"A antigua direction. = fin O. anos2r pro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Entered AS S<cond-cIaSs matter Febrca.
81, 1913. a: th. Peat Office a. San Ance-
L:o. T-xxs. under t5e Act Of March =
1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

Para libros en- espano', dirijase US.
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. 77e
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
s.Brownatone Makes Me

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 Special Free Trial Offer
 Send only 11c with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
SWINDLERS ARE FL0URISHINC IN
 NEW YORK CITY
Conditions Lamented By
 Assistant District Attorney.

New York, Jan. 13.-Stock promo ters and swind1ers who have been driven from 38 states where "blue sky'' laws exist are flourishfng in New York as never before, according to Edwin P. Kilroe. Assistant Dis tr1ct Attorney in charge of the inves- tigadon of commercial frauds.
 MT. Kilroe charges that most of the operators are composed of "conf- dence men, ex-convicts, racetrack touts, gamblers and men of the baser sort'' who, as soon as their crooked work is made public, move to another part of the metropolis and resume business under another name.
 'It is remarkable,' says he. "that in this state, which is the financial center of the world, the investing public should be left without protec- tion and that the Dark Age Law of caveat emptor should reign here''
 Attacking the majority report of Governor Smiths Blue Sky Law Com mission as "a prayer to allow the predatory Wall Street interests to continue their pillages without let or hindrance,'' MT. Kilroe, in a report to District Attorney Swann. opposes the recommendation to turn the pro- secution of crooked Wall Street con-
 
 Attorney General of the State.
 '@The recommendation" he says, "that nothing be done by the present legislature except the appointment of a commission to redraft the penal law is inexpedient and would accomplish no good result. All of the facts a commission so appointed could pos s1bly obtain are now in the possession of the District Attorney of New York as the result of some 4,oO0 or 5000 complaints investigated in his office. g
 The methods empfoyed by stock sw1ndlers to fleece the unwary are explained by MT. Ki1roe. ''In the old days" he said. Suckers lists were prepared and used by these unscrup- ulous promoters. On these lists were the names of those known to be susceptible to the Missionary of fers made by salesmen of worthless securities. This list has now been cast aside and today every good citizen who happens to be experienced in the world of finance is a possible vic- tim, provided he has 8 small bank account or government bonds
 Schools are established to make the smooth-tongued sales man more smooth and books of instruction are prepared 50 that no one even with small savings shall escape their lure This office Is flooded with complaints of the shorn and p1ucked who daily stream from Wall street to the Grim fnal Courts building. The victims, in many cases, have lost their life say. ings, the widows mite, the Libert, Bond bought in a spirit of patriot tisn by a weekly deduction from the toll. CTS wage. The savings bank book and the card of war savings stamps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
THE TIMES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920

alike have found lodgment in the swindler's net.
 'The lure of speculation has, of course, produced corresponding volume of attendant crime, corrup- ton and dishonesty. The increase in the number and amount of Lib erty Bond thefts during the past sev- en or eight months is matter of great concern in the financial dis trict and in the administration of the criminal 1aw.''
 MT. Kilroe advocates as a remedy for existing conditions CD the gov ernment licensing and control of stock exchange; (2) similar licensing for stock, bond and other investment security dealers; (S) driving of the New York Curb market from the street "as a public nuisance;" (4) compulsory and complete public rec ord of all security sales and pur- chases within 24 hours; (5) similar record of collateral deposited by 1n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
Highways.

MT Blakeman in referring to high way developments, said that there should be some further development of the so-calIed feeder roads that the farmers may be more easily in touch with the centers of trade at all sea- sons of the year. Many of the best farms are not being operated at maximum of their producing capacity because of the highways leading to them four months of the year. He urged the Grange to adopt a definite policy to be placed before the 1egis- | Iature whereby state aid can be used to improve feeder roads. This would 1 increase the value of farm lands and | so increase the amount of food pro- duced to assist in feeding our own people.
 In reviewing the session of the Ma tional Grange, MT. Blakeman an- | a1yzed the matter of Grange aff1lia- l tion with the Federation of Labor. He said: "Wherever efforts have 1 been made to bring organized labor | and the farmers together it has all ways resulted in the labor unions l wanting shorter hours, higher wages and cheaper food; but when the problem of what labor would do to
 help the farmer produce cheaper I food the unions refused to affiliate. l Their demands were simply impossi | ble."
 Of the reconstruction period, MT. | Blakeman said: The farmers have 1 been producing steadily and faithful 1 ly to the limit of their ability to feed
 starving world while labor has been
 1oafing on the job.
 "Yet, they, Gabor) expect the
 farmer to produce the food at the
 same old cost while labor has forced
 up the price of everything the farmer
 uses in cultivation. Why should the
 farmer and his wife work from dawn
 until dark that 1aborers Iii other in- dustries may have shorter hours and more pay? The common ground be- tween the farmer and the demands
 of union labor has not yet been dis . covered
 The National Grange meets in , Massachusetts next year afordfng | opportunity to obtain the sixth de-
 gree. Connecticut was asked to as-
 sist in the entertainment of delegates
 On the subject of education MT
 B1akeman warned that the 1iberality
 of the state should not be such that
 the one-room school in the country
 may be overlooked because of the
 great care exercised to give great city . schools their needs. Farmers should
 use every means to secure adequate
 efficiency in their local schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
Are You Tired?

\ ITS hard to explain just why A Van Dyk's Ouali-Tea goes right to the spot" when your tired 4
 Perhaps because it's very fine tea; perhaps because it's so fragrant But we think it's be- cause it's blended by an ex- pert-Van Dyk.
 Quai-Tea 3 lbs. $1.45 Soc Ib Victory Tea 3 lbs. $1.00 35c lb Silver Label Teas # 10. pkg. ..3Sc Gold Label Teas 1a b. pkg. ... .45c VAN lNK 11S3 Main St., Near Golden H'n
 986 Main St.. Opposite John
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

vestors, the amount of brokers lien and names and addresses of person or firm with whom collateral is re-hypothecated; (6) complete pub lie information concerning financial condition, plans, etc., of concerns be- fore they may offer stock for sale; CD a Federal "Blue Sky Law which would prevent swindlers in other states from doing business by mail, telegraph or other interstate means with prospective victims in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
COMMISSIONERS TO CONFER.

The County Commissioners will go to Hartford on Thursday to meet with the commissioners from other counties and discuss the best method to be used in refunding money paid for licenses made ineffective by war time prohibition. A short time ago the Attorney General of this state de- clared the counties must give back money for unused portions of licenses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
REFLECT DIRECTORS

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1s.-tBy the Associated Press) The stockholders of the Cincinnati National League Baseball club at a meeting late yes terday reelected the present board of directors, consisting of President August Hermann, Secretary c. J. McDairnnfd, Treasurer Louis c. Wid- rig, Walter F'riedfander and James P. Orr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
WILL WITHDRAW SHIPS

Paris, Jan. 13 -(By the Associated Press. .)-Japan has decided to with draw her warships from Flu Chow, China, where they were sent some weeks ago, according to the maltreat- ment of Japanese subjects, according to information received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
TINT GRAY
 HAIR
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 Why tolerate streaky gray or bleached hair when it is just as easy to tint your TesSes a beautiful brown as it Is to powder your face?
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
PRIOE aHrs APpoINrNfEINrr.

Notice was sent yesterday to Sew ard B. Price, executive secretary of the Bridgeport Chamber of Com merce, that he has been appointed 10 membership in the Federal Highway Council in Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13

a1nu lIas Coupon Now The Kentou Pharmaeal Co.,, 5O4 Ccppin Bldg, Covington, Ky Enclosed find Il cents (to GOV CT postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. Light to Medium Brown or
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
 TWELVE
M,KINIEY DINNER.

The annual Mckinley dinner will bs held at Stueck's Tavern, Midd1etown, on January 27. It is expected that about 50 Bridgeporters will attend. Acceptances must be sent by January 22 or the invitations will be void.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-18

h. A, from the University of New
Mexico in 1903, and from Yale in
.19l0.
Mr.. Bryan is with the govern
ment geological survey and the
Phi. u. was received on the basis
of his thesis, The Geology, Physi-
ography and Water Resources of
the Papago Country of Arizona" "
where he spent two years in his
work for the government before
the war, He attained distinction
also in military service, receiving
la commission during his ten
months overseas.
His geological work has been
commented upon in various sour
mails and publications; he is rapid
ly attaining a reputation, the re-
ward of constancy to purpose,
which has been the attainment of
fullest knowledge in his chosen
field. To gain this Mr., Bryan has
remained in the service of the u.
S. and refused flattering relnun-
erativc offers.
During the month he will visit
his mother Mrs. II. w. d. Bryan,
en- route to further work in Art-
zona, and his visit is greatly look
ed forward to by many lifelong
friends
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-07-18
GRAND OPENING OF
MCCLELLAN SQUARE.

On Thursday night occurred an
event of civic historic moment
when Mcclellan square was form
ally opened The OCCASION was a
festival by ST. Johns guild, who
received the profits that is, for in
the matter of entertainment the
honors must be shared generous
ly with the grand helrl2d IN N,
Judge w w. Mcclellan.
Twas he who cOnt"huted the
lanterns, lending color ana lure -
the scene, fest )Nnra from tree 10
tree, the old town band furnished
musical pep at the inati&atioa f
the judge, and four hundred goo Il
little boys and glrjS-ycS, it was
stipulated that they should be
good, were the recipient of a
Ii. ket eXchangeao,e Tor an ice
cream cone, the money all flowing
into the CoffeSs uG the guild,
The children laughed and play
ed while grown ups not overly
staid either wandered around ad-
miring this addition to the city,
or conversed on the benches,
Cake and ice cream were sold.
and lemonade and cracker jack
and cigarettes and balloons and
everything. The ladies of the
guild under the president Mrs.
Alf Goodrich, were splendid host
esses and vendors, Mrs, L. r,
| Edgar presided over the cash
bowl Mrs. BartrOn and Mrs.
| George Nehr assisted.
Mrs l., II. Chamberlain and
Mrs Herbert Gales seemed to he
ice cream and cake officials and
Mrs Emily La Belle made and
sold a mammoth tub of lemonade,
Mrs. c. o. Clark, Mrs. sam LIV-
ingston and Mrs. George Gcake
were very busy, and thu pretty
young daughters of the guill as
sisted by selling about the grounds
Mrs. Katherine Farrell was an
other willing worker and the
many who baked q cake are de-
serving of special mention.
Mcclellan square, with benches
beneath shady trees, completely
metamorphOsed from the weeo
ridden lot, will now be mecca
| for picnickers and seekers after
quiet and SHADE, and probably last
night was only the first OF many
| festive evenings.