davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
De
EXTERIORES
EJ n ID
DECLARARON LA HUELGA
Los TELEGRAF|STAS De TAMP|CO
!. DICER QUE Los CARGADQRES
CANAAN 70 PESOS D|ARIOS -

Te;cordma Especial nara "LA PREl!SA
TANPICO. Tams, Enero 12.-Los
tclegrafistas de este puerto Sc de-
clararon en- huelga hoy, negandose
Il despachar los mensajes, con ex-
cepci6n de los de caracter Official
los de prensa, aleSando que no Sc
les han cumplido las ofertas que
Sc les hicieran de mejorarles ell
sueldo.
Los citados telegrafistas alesan
que los cargadores ganan aqui $50
diaTios, mientras que ellos que ira
bajan mas de ocho horas diarias,
ganan apenas seis pesos, que no
les bastan nj para conner.
La prensa local les ha prestado
su ayuda los telegrafistas para
conseguir que Sc les mejore en- al
go su situaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
- ~
ACTIVAN LOS TRABADS
Estln muy GDauZadOS los
del ramaI de Del Rio
Il AHende

TcicCrrmc Espsciri pcrr "Ld PRhNSi"
EAGLE PASS. Texas, Eaero 12.-Sc
cStan continuando con toda actividad
los trabajos de construction de Ia via
de la Compania del Ferrocarril Ma
cionaI Mex:cano que unira n ciudad
dc Mexico. con II pob!aci6n dc Fichi-
ta, en- el Estado de Kansas y sc espe-
RI que este terminada para el del
pr0Ximo agosto.
Los trabajos del lado mezicano Sc
prosicucn con rap!dez y los riele3 es-
tan va tendidos hasta el rio de San
Antonio. - millas al norte de Allende
Coahuila. Mexico. Y so milIIs al sur
de esta poblaci6n.
Dicha via cntroncara en- Allendo
con Ia via del ferrocarril de Piedras
NegraS 4 Saltillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
PROTESTA CONTRA
IA OCUP ACTON De
STO. DOMINGO
Ell Congreso Obrero reunido en-
Mexico acordo hacerla al
ser leido e! inforne
Sc DIVIDIERON EN- DOS
GRUPOS LOS DELEGADCS
Discutiran todos los problemas
los de habla inglesa y los
de habia espanola
TeisgramG Especial pGrc La PRENSA'

Tcisqramc Especial prrc LA PRENSA'
ClUDAD DE MENICO, Enero J..
Los delegados al Consrcso de la Fc-
deraci6n Panamericana del TrabaJo,
despuJs dc or el informc de Ia uiti-
ma Convention que Sc celcbr0 en- Nue.
Va York en- 1919, sc dividicron en- dos
grupos. los de habla espaiiola y los &c
habla inglesa, para Or el informe re-
fcrente las actividadeS dc II organi-
zaci6n q contar del ultimo ConSreSo.
El rcferido info-mc, que esta fIrndo
por Samuel Gompcrs, por el Secreia-
rio Canuto Vargas Y por el Tesorero
James Lord, contiene mas de Velnti-
cinco mil palabras y comienza dlscu-
tiendo el crecifniento de II Federation
en- varias de las Rcpdblicas que Sc ma
Ian representadas entire sus MEM
bros. La mitad de dicho informe esta
consa grada 4 Ia protesta de Santo Do
rningo contra II ocupaci6n americana
Y da cuenta de-los eSfuerZos hechos
por las Federaciones Americana Y
Panamericana para restablecer ALL el
cohierno nativo de Ia Isla: tamhien Sc
iaforma acerca del gran numero de
cartas cruzadas entire Gompe-s Y el
Departarcento de Estado V Sc da a CO.
nocer igualmente ell informe complete
cue acerca de In situaci6n de Sauto
Domingo. fue presentado en- enero de
1920 por Ia Comisi6n, de investigated
ci6n nombrada por Ia Federation Ame-
ricana del Trabajo.
Termiua ell informe diciendo que Sc
Dt~,1 oil n n n
tales trabajos. va que Sc ha nonbrado
una Comisi6n dominicara para que re
wise Ia Constitution y las leyes de a
Repuhlica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
4 CARRANC|STAS ARRESTADOS EN- La FRONTERA
en- carce del Condado de Camar6n Brownsville
s. IS S
Son ellos Pablo Gonzalez
1rineo VilIarreal y dos
capitanes, y Sc les
acusa de vioIar
las leyes de
neutraIidad

Cuatro jefes oficiales ex-carran.
cistas fueron aprehendidos en- Ia from.
terra por los agentes federales, inter-
nados en- Ia carcei del Condado de
Cameron. en- Brownsville, en- tanto que
comparecen ante ell Comisario Federal
Ell audiencia preliminar.
Los aprehendidos son los jefes Pablo
I Gonzalez Jr. Ireneo Villar-eal. y los
oficiales Francisco Palacios Santia-
go Esquivel.
De losNprimeros Sc dijo hace POGO
tempo que eran los jefes de una par
tida armada que habfa aparecido en-
las cercanfas de Ciudad Guerrero, Ia.
maulipas, lugar donde fue derrotada-
Ell inforne relative Ia apprehension
de Gonzalez Vfllarreal, Palacios y Es-
quivel. fue communicate al Agente del
Departanento de Justicia en- San An-
tonic en- ell curse del dfa de aver.
La apprehension de los citados ele-
mentos ex-carrancistas es conSecuen-
cia de las 6rdenes dictadas por el
gran Jurado Federal reunido reciente-
mente en- esta ciudad. Ell mismo que
dicto orden de arresto contra varias
personas pertenecientes al regimen de
Carranza, que residen en- San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
LLEVADOS A BROWNS.
WILLIE

Gonzalez. VillarreaI, Palacios Y rs
uuivel fueron conducidos n II ciudad
de Brownsville. para ser internados
en- Ia carcel del Condado de Cameron,
siendo reunidos con Pedro Grzman,
quien esta detenido en- aquella ciudad
baio el mismo cargo.
Todos ellos ser;in juZgaCos por el
Gran Jurado al reunirse, el proximo
mayo. siendo 10 mas probable que los
detenidos en- Brownsville sean juZga-
dos en- San Antonio, va que Ia causa
de elIos esta ligada directamente con
Ia de las personals que aqul fueron
aprehendidas el mes pasado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
INCENDlO De UN TANQUE
Estuuo a punto de causm
perdidas materiaIes
considerables

Tc!egrrna Especial para Ia PREESA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero l2-
Tn tanque dc chapopote en- una es7
tacion ferrocarrilera mex!cana, cogi0
fucgo, provoc4ndosc un formidable in
cendio que cstuyo a punto de CONVEX
tirse en- una verdaGcra contlasraci0n.
AfortunaQamente los bomberos de Ia
compafla petrolera propietarla del
tanque, acudieron oportunamente y
despues dc trafalgar con gran activi-
dad, lograron evitar que el fueSo Sc
propagara, con 10 que Sc reGuJeron
grandemerte cl siniestro y las perdi-
daS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
DESCONGESTIONAMIENTO
Fla comenzado ell de la cmga
almacenada en- eli puerto
de Veracruz

TeicoramG Especial para LA pRENSA"
EERACREZ. Yer. Enero 12.-Ayer
empeZaron a salir los primeros tre-
nes cargados con mercancias de este
puerto, para la capital de IL Republi-
ca, con 10 que Sc ha iniciado el des-
muelles de esta ciudad. Esperase que
en- los dias siguientes sigan corriendo
esos trenes, pues parece que ell gobier
no ha podido conseguir al In, sufi-
cientes carros para ell transporte de
csas mercancias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
AUXILIO FINANCIERO
Lo presta la Comision None
tmia al Banco de Paris
Y Mexico

Teleqrnma Espceial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enero IL
En- vista de Ia dura prueba porque ha
tenido que pasar Ia Compania Ban
caria Paris y Mexico, Ia Comision Mo
netaria acord6 reGescontar los valoreS
en- cartera de dicha compaiifa, con 10
cual esta podra pagar a todos sus
acreedores. en- breves dfas-
La otra institution bancaria que pt-
di6 su ;iquidaci6n judicial, Ia Mercan-
til Barking Company, liquidara tam
bien dectro de POGO Y reanudara lue-
go sus operaciones-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
GARCIA MAGIC EN-
TAmAUIlPAS

Respectn de- Enrique Garcia, uno de
los scntenciados a muerte en- Nueva
York. Sc han, cbtenido noticias de que
es orfSinario del Estado de Tanauli-
pas. pues Sc IN comprobado que ma
clio on San Fernando de Presas, sien-
do, ror 10 tanto. inexactas las infor-
maciones que decfan que habta nacido
en- 1erritorio de los Estados Cnidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
QUlENES SERAN LOS
MAS PERJuDlcADOS

La carta dc referencia esta escrita
con lapiz en- una hoja de cuaderno de
papel barato; pero su construction
grammatical sin embargo. es rastante
buena y correct. para hacer Greer
(Pasa Ia 5a,)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
HUELGA DE OPERART0S.
Los de la Compaiiia Ceruece-
ra de ToIuca piden au-
menfo de saiarios

Teleoramc Especial pcTa La PRENSAr
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Enerc r.
Un despacho recibido hoy en- esta ca
pital, procedente de la ciudad de To-
luca, dice que los operarios de Ia
Cerveceria que lleva el nombre de
dicha ciudad, Sc declararon en- huel-
ge, en- vista de que los due1os de Ia
empresa Sc negaron a acceder su
demanda de aumento de salaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
HARDING ESTUD|A
IA SITUACION
HEX|CANA
Muestra un gran interes por
conocerla en- todos sus
detalles verdaderos
RECCNCCERA AL GOBNO.
DEL GENERAL OBREGON
Ell Presidente electo Sc prepara
a salir para Florida, donde
permanecra un mes

De- ScTricso iGspecsrI par: "LA PRENSA.'
MARION, Ohio, Enero i2.-Ayer lie
50 i esta pobIac:6n +. E. Greg Creager,
dc Brownsville, Texas, para confcren-
ciar con el Presidente electo, Har-
ding. de quien cs intino amigo, acer-
CO de IL Situaci0n mexicana. La OPT
ni6n pGblica ha senalado a Mr. Grea-
ger como el possible mbajador de los
EstadoS Cnidos en- Mexico.
Mr.. Creacer manifesto Mr.. Har-
ding que 81 cree que el PreS!dente
Obreg0n va por buen canine para
restablecer l. paz en- Mexico. e. Pre-
sidcnte elecu est;i siguiendo con to-
do interes In s:tuaci0a meyicana Y sus
amigos de coafianza Green que uno de
los primeros actos dc Ia admiEistra-
ci6n de Mr.. Harding scra el reconoci-
miento del gobierno de Obreg6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13

Teiee-Gu,a Especial pGrG "Li PRENSt"
MARION. Ohio. Enero 12.-Proba-
blemerte el Presidente e,ecto Harding
no permanecera en- esta mss que una
semana, pues Sc han ultimado todos
los preparativos para su viaje L IA
Florida. auEque hasta ahora no Sc ha
senalado fecha para su partida.
Harding permanecera en- Florida
mas de un mes descansando Y reEre-
sara a Washington 4 fines dc febre-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13

NUEVA YORK. Enero f2.-Un ca
biegrama especial procedente de Ia
Pasa a II SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13
LIBROS EN- EPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-13

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
] States. ~,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
HERE AT HOME.
Harley Citizens Gladly Testify and Con.
hdsntlg Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

It Is testimony Ike the following that
has placed Doan : Kidney Pills % far
above competitors. Wien people right
here a. home raise their voice in praise
there is no room eft for doubt. Read
the public statement Of a farley citizen:
Il suffered from pa.n IN my back
some four months ago. says Judge As
pinwali When lad down oould hard
y sit s2 and Il stopped over 70 put on
my shoes, a kirk seemed to take me In
my back, | had such pains ia my back /
could scarcely ssra.ghtea. MY kidneys
acted 'ryegu.ar.y, too. ard were very an
aoyng. heard about Doap's Kidney
f3lils and got COX from Sullyaa's Drug
Store. They relieved my back right away
ana corrected the other symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. ban GLAD 70 say a. good
word for this remedy.
Price soc, At al dealers. Don .tsimo-
Y ask To- kidney remedy get Dean 5
Kidney P'ls the same that Mr.
Asp5nwaa rad. Foster Milbarn Co. .
PROPS Saftaio \ Y Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
LIFE HAD BECOME
A BURDEN TO HER
Mrs. Davies Says She Just Hated To
See A Day Dawn Before She
Got Tanlac.

u know so we'll what it means to
suffer that | just want to tell every
body about the good Tanlae old me,
said Mrs. Ramona Davies, OF 6S2 2Sth
St. Milwaukee, Wis.
u suffered complete breakdown
last spring. and got in such a bad con-
diaon my life was miserable. l lost
my appetite, just didn't want to eat
ANYTHING tasted natural. and | got TO
where | hated to even try 70 eat.
- lost strength rapidly, didn't seem
to have a particle of energy aud act
ually dreaded to see day dawn, for
| felt so tired, weak and miserable |
couldn't do my homework aud felt
little interest in anything. Ny nerves
got in an awful condition aud. to make
long story short, my life was per-
feet burden.
"A number of my friends had been
benefited by Tanlac and on their rec
Ommendation / decided to give it a
trial. and it helped me right from the
start, and now | am in such good
health feel Ike an entirely differeat
person.
My appetite is so fine | even eat
between meals. and what eat tastes
so good | can enjoy eating anything
that is put before mt. | don't fee
tired any more, and am so much
stronger any homework is really q
pleasure. Ienjoyyisiting myfriends and
feel a new interest in life. for Tanlac
has made life worth while again for
me. just wish everyone suffering as
| did could know about this grand
medicine. ="
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit.
mans Pharmacy. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Teebniq ue-K knowledge confined TO
tent and poorly sed. No effort made
10 see that the class as whole gets
the work. Work planned poorly and
inconsistently. Teacher and class
poorlv prepared. Work foreign to
class experienee-little illusi rations.
Questioning poorly done. Little or
90 initiative encouraged. Little
familiarity with good methods shown.
Wastes time.
Results Pupils are poorly prepaT-
e6 and do not know how to study.
They recite poorly and do not talk to
the point. They are unable TO apply
their knowledge to life affairs. The
English used is poor and there is no
sentiment for anything better. No
attention is paid to correlation.
Pupils are either unhappy or too much
of the extraneOus must be brought ~
to make them enjoy life. There is
90 development of the initiative.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Plan of work TOO dependent on organ
ization OF Text Work we'll prepared
but teacher talks needlessiy. WORK
some what concrete and occasional
illustrations given. Questioning Is
fairly well done. Pupils show some
initiative and teacher encourages II.
Knows good methods bat Is not al
ways happy IN thr choice OF the one
to use. Little lost.
Grade c.
Personality COntr0 secured out
with too much attention to that re-
suit Self reliant ia doubt or eXagger-
ated. Health fairly good. Voice
aggreeble or fairly so. Manner some
what distracting, noisy Bearing has
too much of authority. Pettlsh on
subject of small Importance. Dress
modest but not in the best OF taste.
w holesomeness not marked. Not
consistently cheerful Depressed by
visitors.
Scholarship-Use fairgrade of Eng
lish. knowledge somewhat super
icial. Work shows need of more
training. knowledge confined TO sub
ject Work not marked by good Jndg-
ment Static and not much IN profess
siOnal growth.
Social Attitude Questioning by
pupils not encouraged Indifferent to
matters not set down in the text.
Liking for children not strong. Chill
dren indifferent 10 teacher. Not all
together dependable. Loyal but not
wholly so. Thoughtful and frequently
lacking in sympathy Attempts 10
4 " n
accurately made.
Technique Depends Oh the text aad
knows little outside it. Teachespuplls
who can answer. Little effort made
to teach the others. Too much taken
for granted Work poorly planned.
Too much left for pupil to ferret out.
Work not We'll prepared. Talks too
much. Work lacking in concreteness.
Little illustration. Questioning poor
ly done. Little initiative among
pupils Follows the methods practic-
ed on her. Fairly economical OF
time.
Results -Papils not clean on their
work. They recite lutte. inclined
rather to be listeners than reciters,
and their thoughts are scattered.
They are not much interested in ap-
plication of knowledge 10 every day s
affairs. Their use of English is
earelessand lacks in precise use. Little
attention IS paid to correlation. Pupils
are happy but their happiness is eX-
tTaneous TO school work. Little is ac-
complished in developing initiative.
Grade ID.
Personality Control is doubtful,
often unsuccessful and depending on
good viii OF pupils Self reliant weak.
Health poor. Voice too high. TOO low +,
indistinci, or irritating Manner
distractlug. Too strong or weak in
bearing to impress fayorabiy. Dress
extreme or in bad taste. uWhoIe-
some. Temperament. Sour.
Scholarship w eak and careless in
use of English. knowledge inaccu-
rate. Training Insufficient Know
ledge limited even III subject thought
No professional
Social Attitude DlscOurages ques-
tioniug by pupils. Follows textbook
closely, nothing outside. No special
liking between teacher and pupils.
Disloyal and unsymathytie. No at
tempt at application of teaching.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The following is a cooperative plan
for grading teachers, devised by W
I. Anderson. State Inspector OF
Schools:
Grade A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of pupils
easily and smoothly secured. self re-
liant without cOnceit. Good health
Voice low, resonant and concentrat-
ing in effect. Bearing easy and i'm
presses pupils well Dresses neat and
becoming but not TO extreme. Atti-
tude wholesome and cheerful. Not
'fussed" by visitors.
SchOlarship-Us es good English
constantly, and with discrimination
knowledge of subject matter broad
and exact. Training sufficient for
work Familiar with fundamentals IL
related fields. Teaching is growing
professionally. Professional spiril
and interest is strong.
Social Attitude-Inyites question:
lug by pupils. Whet pupils curiosity
Likes children. Children like teacher
Pleasant to associates and superiors
Has capacity for sympathy Is com.
munity worker. Teaching finds appli
cation in experience of pupils.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of text
Teaches all pupils. Work we'll plan.
ned. No time wasted in needless tals
by unpreparedness Teaching marx.
ed by cOncTeteness and illustrations
Questioning simple and skillfull. Pu-
pills show initiative in the recitation
Teacher is familiar with best method:
of dealing in subject matter. Work
proceeds without lost time.
Results Pupils well prepared re-
cite freely and talk TO the point
school knowledge is applied 10 school,
affairs Good English is used. Pupils
see relation among different fields oil
subject matter. Pupils are happy and
anxious to go on. instruction is sucf
as to deyelope initiative, spiritual
growth TO lead on.
Grade q.
Personality Cooperation secured
but with eyi tent exercise of authority
Self reliant GGt not easily so. Good
health. Voice agreeable. Manner con.
centrating in effect. Bearing some
what lacking in ease. Dress neat and
becoming but not extreme Whole
some and cheerful Holds her own
before visitors.
Scholarship SEES good English
constantly. knowledge OF subject
sound Training sufficient work. Some
what familiar with fundamentals in
related fields Teaching is marked by
common sense. Some professional
growth Good professional interest.
Social Attitude Encourage ques.
tiOning by the pupils. Does something
10 encourage investigation Teacher
likes pupils. Pupils like teacher
Pleasant to associates and superiOrs
Has a capacity for sympathy. Is a
community worker Teacher finds APP
plication 10 some extent in experience
Of pupils
Technique-ls somewhat dependent
Of text but uses il TO good advantage
Teaches the subject rather the class.
bat it is fairly successful in that way
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Worth consIcierlnx.

TIE question: Is not so much now
you contract a cold, but how To get
rid Of il with the least loss of time
and lucous enieuee. 1t you viii con
slider the experience Of others under
similar circumstances. Who have been
mos, successful in checking their
colds IN their beginning. You will
secure botue of hamberIain's
Cough Remedy without delay. and
use IL faithfully There are many
families Who have used TINS prepara-
tjon successfully for years aud hold
ltln high esteem. Ii is excellent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Constipation of the bowels IS stop
page of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
II - as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day. TO
garry off this waste, as IL - thar the
W&ste pipes OF Your home be kept
open and rry of the waste from
the house Il you would enjoy good
health. keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
nerdHa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Chant,erIain's Cough Resssed,

This is pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs ans colds. Ii
has been tn use for many years and
IS held o algh esteem a those house
holds where i,s good qualities are
best known Ii is q faycrite with
mothers Of young chiloIen, as ii con
=tains no opium or other harmful
drug Try ii when you have need II
sush remedy !,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

v hen YOU have asevere headache
. olsordered stomach and eonsupa-
ton, take three of Chamberlain
Tablets They sill correct the dis
oruerS CT the liyer and bowels. effect
7lstiv curing the headache.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

"Unul you learn thar work Is your
best frieud-not your worst enemy
you will aever get very far-except
dowuhill Forbes Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared By Miss Ida Bradley. Co. Supt- Of
Schools, and Miss Margaret Haniie. Su-
pervising Teacher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
THE COUNCuMEN

The Ward Councilmanic candidates on
the Democratic Ticket need no introduc-
ton to the citizens Of Mishawaka. They
are all men of splendid type, have re-
sided in Mishawaka practically all their
lives and are well qualified to represent
the people whom they seek to serve in city
affairs.
Their names are as follows:
John N. Kline, Candidate for Council
man, First Ward.
Frank Yenn. Candidate for Council
man, Second Ward.
Nicholas Henry Schmitt. Candidate for
Councilman Third Ward.
Alloys A. Goeller, Candidate for Coun-
Gilman Fourth Ward.
Carl ]. Castleman, Candidate for Coun-
Gilman Fifth Ward.
Had we space. we would gladly give the
complete history OF every man. They
have nothing to conceal from their fellow
citizens.
No candidate on the Democratic Ticket
has ever been in the saloon business or
associated with the liquor traffic in any
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

women all around me: much OF my
writing also. for I have found the
value Of expressing my thoughts on
paper.
"One learns much about onesel Il
by seeing Il In writing. Many thingt
that I wrote a few weeks ago are
not at all what 1 believe today; thus
IL Is possible % observe whether
one ie progressing or staining SILL.
Il think the thing that has Inn
pressed me as much as anything
else here Is the cheerfulness OF
those who are In serious trouble
The value OF a laugh and a
cheerful word Is here fully real
ireland one hears many Of them
in the women's wards.
During my stay. I have learned
how fortunate I am IN having those
who love me come TO my aid"
This statement was accompanied
BIZ an appreciative glance az Ralph
Obenchain.
81 have watched the others" she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

the jail walls. with the indomitable
figure OF fighting Ralph Obenchain.
her former husband, towering above
her. Madalynne said;
They thought 20 punish me by
putting me In jail. yet that act
saved my reason and my life
The shock OF finding myself be-
hind barred windows and locked
doors caused me 10 forget my
greater grief-and now | am finding
out one OF the great reasons for liv-
ing-the expression and development
Of the real Me whom I have hith-
erto vainly considered myself.
Not because OF the stiffness Of
Jail life. not because Of lonely mo-
ments. not because OF silent
thoughts have made this discov-
cry. but rather because OF the oppo-
site forces, which are a part OF ones
life in Jail
Much OF my thinking is done
with a green parrot screaming on
the hack OF NV chair. and unhappy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

she is guilty Of being an accomphcc
in the murder of her sweetheart.
whether she viii live or die.
Mrs. Oberchatn, with her '-pla
tonic friend Arthur Burch. Is held
here in conn ection with the murder
from ambush OF j. Bolton Kennedy,
insurance broker and fiance Of the
woman.