davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
PASSING OF GREAT
COTTON DYNASTY
FOR EIGHTY YEARS NEW ENG
LAND KNIGHTS WERE LEAD
ING SPINNERS.

NEW YORK, ~ Y.-Eighty-SIE
years ago Robert Knight, lad OF
eight. son of poor parents in a Rhode
Island village which clustered around
a clacking cotton mill, found en-
ployment in the hamlet'S one indus
trial plant and worked - hours s
day for a wage of IS cents a week,
Twelve years later came his oppor-
tunity to buy a half interest in cot
ton mill on credit, Assuming the
heavy debt of 100000 he made
good, and in the course of years be-
came owner of other similar proper
ties until he stood forth pre-eminent
" cotton mill king of the United
States.
At his death in 1912 this same lad
then grown weary old man, yet
to his last fatal illness ruling his
kingdom single-handed-was master
of q mills, which provided employ
ment for $500 persons and sustained
probably four times that number.
Eight years after his death saw
the kingdom Robert Knight had es-
tablished sold by his sons, Webster
and c. Preston Knight, to Frederick
P. Rupprecht, of New York, for a
prcie believed to be between S15,-
100000 and $20,000,000.
The sale concluded what may be
referred to as the economic cycle of
Robert Knight. And a truly remark
able cycle it was, from it's beginning
with the barefoot, overworked child
through nearly eight laboring years
to the denouement of September IT.
A remarkable man was Robert
Knight, as his life work attested. He
had no interest in the world outside
of his mills and no detail of those
mills was too small to receive his at
tention. Politics were without charm
for him, yet he was ever watchful
of political phenomena which might
affect his interests and he cOntribut-
ed with shrewd generosity to. the
party whose success was likely to
benefit his most.
Connected with the oldest Rhode
Island families-the HAIRLESS, the
Potters and many others whose fore
bears had helped Robert Williams
carve the state out of the wilderness
he was absolutely Indifferent to
society. His nights he devoted to rest
in order that he might be clear head
ed for the tasks of the day.
His Old Fashioned Way.
Year in and year out regardless of
season or weather he could be found
in his cramped old-fashioned office
in Providence, running his affairs in
the old fashioned way, with none of
the modern accessories and machin-
cry which men of large affairs find
necessary, yet with fewer leaks and
lapses probably than any of his COM
petitors in the cotton manufacturing
field. And long before his death his
affairs had attained such magnitude
that it was said that if all Rhode Is
land were one cotton field and it's
climate and soil the best in the world
for cotton culture it still would have
fallen short of being able to provide
enough raw material to keep the
Knight mills running
Robert Knight was never anxious
to talk of his childhood toll. He often
described the routine of those early
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
GRIP.

Grip usually starts just the same
as a cold with a watery discharge
from the nose You are much more
likely to contract the grip when you
have cold. For that reason when
grip is prevalent you should go to
bed as soon as you feel that you are
taking cold and stay in bed until
fully recovered, which should not be
long if you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Three days in bed
now is better than three weeks later
on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
CRIPPLE TRAVELLED FIVE
HUNDRED MILES IN CHAIR
Propelled Wheels With Arms From
Los Angeles to San Francisco.

1t took B. E. Davis, an invalid, so
years old, a month to travel from
Los Angeles to San Francisco. He
propelled his wheel chair by hand
and made the trip as a demonstration
of the good road of California.
81 got lift once, invalid chair and
invalid, from a passing machine"
said Davis. 1.-The rest of the way
propelled myself with the two cranks
on the wheel chair. can travel about
six hours before my arms give out,
and l averaged Is mile day on my
trip"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
BILL HIGH
TO COUNTRY'S TAXPAYERS
Enforcement of DRY" Law Has Cost
$2,IOO,OOO in One Year.

Prohibition enforcement cost the
United States $2,1OO,OO0 for the first
year, according to a preliminary re-
port for the year ending June 80,
1920, made by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams.
Approximately 100000 were ex-
pended for enforcing the child labor
law and $467,00O for anti-narcotic
laws, an aggregate of $2,657,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

666 CURES MALARIA, CHILLS
AND FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER,
COLDS AND LAGRIPPE. 1T KILLS
THE PARASITE THAT CAUSES
THE FEVER. 1T is A SPLENDID
LAXATIVE md C E N E RIA L
IONIC.-Adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26
APPLE TREE GROWS
EN- -AND-HALF

WOOSTER. Clifton FRANKIE, a
farmer of Franklin township, has an
apple tree that bears apples, of which
one-half of each apple is sweet and
the other half sour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-10-26

Prices are right on hay wire at Nc
DowelPs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
CENTRE ELEVEN
HANDS HARVARD
QUITE 4 SCARE
Mountaineers PuncAy Early !
Came But Lose Out When
Class Begins 70 Tell

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Centre threw big scare into Har-
ward here Saturday afternoon when
the Crimson was battled to a'14-14
tie at the end Of the first half by the
doughty little machine from Dam
Vile. KY. But as the second half
progressed, Harvard class began to
tell and the visitors were rushed
completely of their feet, Harvard
winning finally, 31-14.
Centre played punts poorly and
literally handed Harvard large
gbbs Of ground At critical moments
when perfect playing might have
turned the tables the other way.
Harvard started unsteadily, but
Centre shot its bolt eOrly and by
the time the Crimson got its second
wind, it had the game too we'll In
hand for the mountaineers to come
back.
Centre. however, MADE q grand
fight all the way, despite their limi-
tations. It was Harvard's greater
experience that told eventually. The
summary:
Woods, lg; Havemeyer, c; Tolbert,
re-; Faxon, IT; CASTOR, re; Fitz-
gerald; OBJ; Owen. III; Churchill,
RI; Horween, fb.
Centre-Chinn, le; Montgomery,
1t; Ford, lg; Weaver. c; Robb, re-;
James, TT; Snoddy, re; McMillin.
OBJ: Armstrong, III; Whitnell, rh ;
Roberts, fb.
SdOre by periods:
Harvard ...........7 z 10 7-S1
Centre Z O Oh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
STlLEyS BLANK
CHI TIcERS IN
EXCITING GAME


Chicago, Oct.-25.-Jinrmy Conxle-
man, former st. Louis and Great
Lakes player. and '.Pard" Pearce,
formerly Of Pennsylvania, proved
too much for tho Chicago Tigers
yesterday and the Staleys OF De-
catur handed the locais . 10-to-0
trimming for their first defeat Of
the year.
Pearce, who played baseball with
the Cubs esrly last season. was the
outstanding star. with a 55-yard
run that scored the only touch
down Of the contest. In addition
he made numerous other long gains
az well as playing a whale Of a
game on the defensive. Conzle-
mans kicking kept the Staleys out
Of danger most Of the time. and
in addition to adding the extra point
after the touchdown he booted a
25-yard dropkick.
Best GaMe Of the Season.
The game was the best played at
the Cub park this season. both
teams giving a pretty exhibition Of
the pasttme for the 5000 fans who
saw the game.
The visitors scored their touch
down In the second quarter and the
dropkick early in the third. In
this period the locals brought the
crowd to its feet by making a thrill
ling 90-yard drive down the field,
only to be held for downs a yard
from the goal line Aside from this
effort, the Tigers had little oppor-
tunity to score.
In addition to Pearce and Conzle-
man, two former Illinois stars,
Sternaman and Ingwerson, showed
we'll for the winners. Johnny Bar
rett, Chez and Falcon were the
chief ground gamers for the local
squad. while Knopp, who also play
ed for Illinois, made a couple Of
leaping catches of forward passes
that netted considerable ground.
Tigers Able Bunch.
Manager Falcons men demon
strated they have a powerful team
and that nothing short Of great
aggregation Of stars such as The
Staleys have thrown together can
beat them. And it wasn't so much
the teamwork Of the visitors as it
was the brilliancy of the Staley in
dividuals that won the game.
The north siders really crossed
the Staley goal line in their drive
in the third period, as Johnny Bar
rett, who carried the ball on the
fourth down, actually stepped on
the chalkline just as he was hit Ivy
two Staley men and thrown back a
yard or two. r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
BADGERS LOSE
TO OHIO STA1ff
| Mast STAND


Columbus. Ohio, Oct. IS. - Ohio
States resourcefulness in the nnal
moments Of play against Wisccn-
sin here Saturday afternoon. AsA-.s
abled the Buckeyes to score twoy
touchdowns and emerge victors overss
the Badgers by ascore OF IL to Z. 3 4
The skill Of Quarterback Work.
man and Pete Stinchcomb's whirl-sg
wind speed counted largely ia the
defeat Of the Badgers. A ss-yzrds
forward pass, Workman to Stinch-
comb. broke what had been con-
coded generally - q victory tor
Wisconsin. Y.
The Badgers completely daxsled
the Bucks in the opening minutes !.
Of play and scored a touchdown
that seemed destined to win. Be-g
tween then and the winning wo-
mAnt the bali see-sawed back and
forth with little advantage to ether
team. The summary: .s,
Ohio State-Myers, le; Huffman. :
captain. 1t; J. Taylor, lg; Nemeck,
C: Trott. re-: Spiers, TT; Slyker, re;
H. Workman, OBJ; Stinchcomb, In:
Henderson, RI; Willaman, Id.
Wisconsin-Weston, le; Scott. Il:
Brader. lg; Bunge. c: Margoles. RI;
Stark, rt:< Tebell. re; Barr. Qb; i
Holmes, III; Elliott. RI: Sundt, 70.
Score by periods: saeser
Ohio State ........0 0 0 ls-l3
Wisconsin -. .....7 0 0 81.
Touchdowns Stinchcomb. ~
Holes. Goal from touchdown
Stinchcomb and Sundt. Omcial
score referee--Magidson, Michigan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
GIVES
ISLANDER TEAM
TOUGH CONTEST


Although the Rock Island high
school outplayed Geneseo high
throughout the game Saturday.
they were unable to score until the
middle Of the last quarter after
Schultz Of Geneseo. had placed
neat goal between the posts. The
final score was Rock Island. z;
Geneseo, 3.
The field was . sea of mud and In
the last half q slight drizzle set in.
The mud interfered with the Is
landers' end runs to q great extent.
Blankenburg and Duncan made
long gains ardund end on many &C.
casions and several times would
have gone for a touchdown but for
the difficulty Of running in the mud
and slippery grass.
The Geneseoans used a shift
which placed all Of the players
either in front or behind the man
with the ball and gained well at
times.
Excel At Passing Game.
Although the ball was caked
with mud and soaking wet, both
teams attempted several forward
passes in the last half. In this de-
partment the islanders excelled
their opponents. both in getting the
passes of and in breaking them up.
Geneseo wkas as heavy as the
locals. Especially was this true in
the backfield. Rock Island this
year has a light backfield-the
lightest In history. Geneseo, on
the other hand. has a backfield
composed Of beefy boys, who gained
chiefly by weight. On the line the
teams were about equal in weight.
This is the same squad that was
defeated by Davenport in the first
OF the season by the score Of Ii to
0 on the Iowan's home lot. Since
beaten, Is to 0. by Davenport Gen
eseo has improved and, according
to local sages. the team put up a
harder fight against Rock Island
than 1t did against Davenport. TAX
;; ing this into consideration, the dope
does not look so bad for the game
between Davenport and Rock Is
/ land.
Fight uphiu to Win.
All the islanders played good
games and the way they came back
and scored right after Geneseo had
racked up three points was good t.
see. Although the team has wor
six straight victories. it is not 60.
ing into the Moline game next weel
over-confident. The men know, al.
though the "Swedes" were defeated
by Monmouth, they will fight harder
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
against Rock Island than an
other school.

against Rock Island than any
other school.
Duncan played whiriwind
game at half. The touchdown Vas
. direct result Of his receiving
passes. The second long pass he
caught on the 30-yard line and
trotted over the goal line for the
winning touchdown. Dlankenburg.
1t the other half: Master, - full.
and Shelter playing quarter. all
showed mp well. Masters, although
light, went for big gains through
the line. For once. nothing can be
said against the way the Islander
backs ran interference. Saturday.
the halves would gain on every run
around end and 1t ID these plays
that Coach Kimmel will depend
upon to make ground.
Henke Plays Star Game.
On the line. Captain Henke play
ed q star game at his old position
at right tackle. He was called back
to do the passing. which he did in
high class form. All the boys play
ed well, and twice the line held on
the 20-yard line after Geneseo had
advanced the ball down the held
BY passes.
The Islanders kicked OF In the
first quarter and the ball was punt
ed back and forth until toward the
end of the period, when the locals
carried It down to the 10-yard line.
Here the islanders tried to score by
the ari route, but all the passes
went wild. During the fsecond
quarter Geneseo took the ban down
to the 20-yard line. Here the Is
landers held for no gain in three
downs and on the fourth q Geneseo
drop kick went wild.
The third period was spent by
both teams in opening up with q
passing attack. Neither team,
however, was able to score. In the
final round, the Geneseoans, with
the aid of several long passes, got
the ball on the islanders 20-yard
mark. They were unable to gain
and on the fourth down, Shultz
kicked a drop from directly in front
OF the goal. Geneseo kicked on
and the islanders, in two plays,
laid the ball behind the goal. Two
long passes from Captain Henke to
Duncan, spelled victory for the Is
landerS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
BIGGEST CROP IN FIVE YEARS.

Springfield, Ill.-The largest corn
crop in five years. 301 .055, 900 BUSH
els is predicted for Illinois by the
bureau of crop estimates. This
crop surpasses last years yield Of
an even 301, 000. 900 and the five
year average, 1914 to 1918, Of 347,-
537, 900 bushels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

bet were hsld ,1oe downs, ands1nl-
Hksn punted 81 eu Ars4 d socnoA
down every tina The beme ended
with ~ ball n Nilliken1 posses-
zion On tAe te-yasd line.
H Lineut.
AugnStana- Swansoh, h; E. Pc
terson, Il; A. Larson. e: Wick
strcm. .; Cornell. r.; G. LArson.
IT; Hoyt r.; Dunn. qb: FAIL
strom, lib Holland. rhb; R Peter
son, %.
Milliken- -Lipe, u; Ward, 1t;
Sutherd. IL: Pattsn. c; Reedy. re-;
Goltra, It; Diehl. 70; McWherter,
Qb: Hamilton. lib; wallace. RIB;
Abrams, n.
Summary.
Touchdown -NcWhefter. Goal
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ref
efee-Schommer. Umpire-Millard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

sunday Ganes-

,s
,.,. = ine Csfui-
Rockford A. C.. IL; Moline A. c.,
?.
moline Indians. IL; Clinton. o.
Saturday Games.
Lne.l
n.,.,. -.
OssenRo1t' ~ iowa C,ty, o.
I: Aau.tana =.
NcA ASiand, Z; Ge0eseo, ..
Monmouth, 6: Moline. o.
"
1a1;I w. .owa, y.
nh ano e.. ~. m.cT5an. .;
Ha. r o n.r. -. ). .v.,r.as,a. =
noIe Dame, zo'va!pafaiso, ).
Missouri IN. nr.ts 1AAe' "
nhio ws.Ia,.r -. w.... ..
serve q A
c...... "a. o-
D.,s -. 40, o.sI.Aae, v
Kansa. =. Am.. a
Marnnett. Ie. W..t.. 49,,
Z
g. , a., -
Ok,ahom. "a. w."h,a..an - "
coIorado Coli... o.. n.rvar a
Oregon *. Idaho
Oreeon A.v;es a. w..,;,-..,
U, o.
Kansas Avp;es =. cre;,htor a /.
Case =. Akron
Nebraska 20: Sonth D.tot.
lombard "a: Y NC A 1chic..
eo) a
Cots. c, a.,
Oregon. Is: Idaho. Z.
o,eson Assies' D, washington
" W.
Kansas Aggies. 8; Creighton, o.
Case, Z; Akron. 0.
Nebraska, 20; South Dakota. 0.
Lambard, 2S; Y. NJ. c. A. (Chica-
go) U.
Washburn. "A: Baker. 3.
Carleton. Z; Coe, Z.
Luther College, "A; Dubuque
U. 10.
Stanford, 81; Santa Clara, 7.
California U, So; Utah U, 0.
Colorado Aggfes, 81; Colorado
School Of Mines, o.
Colorado q. {: Wyoming U, 0,
Arkansas U, s: Methodist U, 0,
DePauw, Is: Franklin, o.
Knox College, Is; Beloit, 0.
occiaental co'isse' = Y Oh QUILL
Marietta. 27: Michigan ARgies, Z
East.
Harvard 81: Centre. IA.
Yale, "a; West Virginia, 0.
Princeton. IA; Navy, Q.
Cornell, AZ; Colgate. 8.
Syracuse. 10; Dartmouth 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25
WHAT BARNEY SAYS.

Springfield. Ill.--Wages will
never return to the old level. &C.
cording to Barney Cohen, state d.
rector of labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Substitutions-Rock Island: Ash.
Campbell, Rosenkranz. Scheurman
and Kbenig. Geneseo: Harmon.
Summary-Touchdown: Duncan.
Goals from field: A. Schultz.
Goals from touchdown: DOMAIN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-25

Z Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-
Horween, 2; Churchill, Owen.
Goals from touchdown-Faxon, 1.
Goal from field-Horween.
Centre scoring: TOuchdCwns-
Roberts, Withheld.
Goals from touchdcwnS-Weav-
er, 2.
Referee-R. w. Maxwell, Swarth-
more.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
DEMOCRAT? NOT.
JOHN PERSHING!
Of Course, There Are Two
Versions, and You Can
Take Your Choice.

New York, Jan. 15.-Is Gen. Per-
shing a Democrat or a Republican?
Considerable interest centers in this
question because OF the injection OF
the generals name into the list of pos
sible Presidential nominees.
From Kansas City report has been
received that the editor of the Kan
sas City Post DECLARED Gen. Pershing
had tcferJned him he was a Democrat.
But today the general was declared
to be q Republican by George Woods.
Of Lincoln, Neb.
Il know the editor in question" as
serted Woods. referring to the Kan
sas City report. 81 know also that
he was in Lincoln not long ago, sound
ing out the generals friends regarding
the possibility of Gen. Pershing being
willing to accept the Democratic NOM
ination for President and that he re-
ceived no encouragement whatever.
Gen. Pershing is Republican. He
has always voted tn" Republican
ticket.
II know. for asked him myself re-
garding his politics. He gave me a
direct answer"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
DEFENDS DENUNCIATIONI
OF RED DEPORTATIONS
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

New York. Jan. 15.-Re. Dr. Percy
Stickney Grant. whose denunciation
Of the wholesale deportation of alien
radicals has been the subject OF wide.
spread criticism, today defended his
views. He contends the radicals
should have been tried and sent to
prison. il guilty of any crime. The
deportations, he said. were contrary
to the traditions of American history.
and will not provide a cure for in
dustrial unrest. He quoted the failure
of similar tactics in colonial days,
when Baptists, ouakers and others
were banished on account of their
religious beliefs.
Il believe" he added. that Amer
lea generally was shocked at the de-
portation on Mayflower Day. What
ever the aliens have done. deportation
is an incredibly un-American treat
ment." -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
MERCHANT TAILORS
OF DISTRICT ELECT

Henry Schick was elected president
of the Merchant Tailors' Exchange,
at the annual meeting and dinner of
the organization, in Harvey's restau-
rant, last night r.. -
Other officers elected were Ferdi-
nadd WaIdman. first vice president;
Frederick A Cochran, second vice
president; E. H. Snyder, treasurer;
George e Hebbard, secretary; George
c. Shinn, general counsel, and L. A
Downey. chairman Of practical work.
The following were elected delegates
to the national convention at Atlantic
City, The latter part of the month:
II. L. Kaufman, E. H. Snyder. Henry
Schick, F. J. Heiberger and George 4.
Hebbard; alternates, Fred A. Coch-
ran, ]. c. Wineman.-P. J. Foley, F. A.
Carlson and Joseph Wilmer.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
FIRE KILLS TWO:
SUFFOCATED
Trapped in Office,
Faint at Thought of Leap
ing Into Life Nets.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1.-two
were killed. seventy-fve were partly
sufrocated. and 300 were frightened
into Mysteries today by a fire which
Quilted the elevator shaft and base
ment Of the Chamber of Commerce
building. The dead are Charles w.
Evarts Of Milford. health officer and
former state senator. and Nicholas
Everli.
More than twenty-five young women
were carried unconscious from the
building. having been overcome either
by smoke or fright The fire started
from a boiler explosion. Shut of from
the elevators. Wy occupants of the
building leaped, Atom window lodges
to life nets. Ffremen carried many
girls down ladders. after the girls
had swooned at the thought OF jump
ing to a life net
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
u. S. Drops Rumely Case,
viii Try in New York

United States District Attorney Las
key yesterday directed that the case
of the government against Edward A.
Rumely, who was charged with viola
ton of the trading with the enemy"
law. be nolle pressed.
1t was alleged that Rumely failed
to report to the Alien Property Gus
todian that he possessed property "of.
for and in behalf Of the Imperial
German government.
Rumely already had been indicted
in New York for conspiracy to violate
the same law. At the request of the
Department of Justice the Washing
ton case was closed on the ground
that Rumely, being a resident Of New
York. would receive a fair and impair
tial trial there.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
ARMY BELT UP
BEFORECHIEFS
Sam Browne Creation and
Blue Uniforms Are OPP
posed by Secretary.

Adoption by the new United
States army of the fetching Sam
Browne belt and dress uniforms OF
bright blue. and the privilege of
wearing civilian clothing at nom
Official functions and when OF duty
were discussed yesterday by de-
partmental commanders and staff
oficers in session in Washington.
Personally, Secretary of War
Baker is opposed to all these inno-
vations, but he will not decide the
matter until official suggestions are
made to him. Then he will weigh
the arguments.
The Sam Browne belt was
frowned upon when 1t was first
brought over by American officers.
who indicated that it was very pop
ular in Europe. There was no spe-
ciaI order against it. but it was un-
derstood that the Secretary of War
didn't like the decoration. Gen.
Pershing and members of his staff
gave it a renewed vogue when they
came over and the matter was
dropped. Now it has broken out
again.
Mr.. Baker said yesterday he ia
vcred the typical Uniform worn by
Americans during the war, as 1t had
made its way into the affections of
the people. and besides he did not
favor the expense of new uniforms
of blue or any other color.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-16
This Is Text of
Law Banning
Booze in U. S.

Following Is Article 8 Is of the
amendments to the Constitution OF
the United States. known as the
Liquor Prohibition Amendment
which will go into effect today:
L After one year from the ratin-
cation of this article the manufac-
ture. sale or transportation of IN
toxicating liquors within, the I'M
portation thereof into, or the ex-
portation thereof from the United
States and all territory subject 70
the Jurisdiction thereof for bever-
age purposes is hereby prohibited:
2. The Congress and the several
States shall have concurrent power
to eforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation
3. This article shall be inopera-
tive unless 1t shall have been rati-
fed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution. within seven years from
the date Of the submission hereof
to the States by the Congress.