davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Special Dispatch TO Tho Tribune


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 15.-Sr
Rabindranath Tagore, philosopher and
mystic poet of India, who witnessed
the Yale Princeton game from the
stadium Saturday afternoon, declared
before leaving the university last night
that there is no calm in America.
"This is probably due to your eli
mate" he said. "You do not commune
enough with yourselves, nor do you
go apart enough to commune with the
Almighty"
Sir Rabindranath was impressed with
football as it is played in America.
The Yale Princeton game was the first
that he had witnessed in the United
States and he noted the striking con-
trast between the American game and
that which is played in India.
"Of course" he said, Il was not
overawcd by the size of the crowd at
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Insurance Policies Valid in
Suicide Cases. Com, n,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-An a.e LUG.
ance policy on the life of a person s rasSr. SUI
commits S;ti suicide is payable, if all eoa wna
tb,'0Ss tbe Srss o. sne poiey are compiled with u'
crass sne fn'ns ~ ;s sustained lower court d..
Norfbwnstarn ees IN sun brought against sss n.
Company by Isabel Fl. Johnsorns srs0Iancs
Nciary nnder policy obta;nsodH oenc-
husband. ''eo oy her
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Venezuela Seeks Capital

THE HAGUE, Oct. 27.--Venezuela is
now making serious efforts to interest
European capital in its resources. With
this object in view. that country has
sent Cesar Zumeta, inspector Of con-
suates, to Holland to negotiate with
Dutch capitalists.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
lsomc Rule Bill Read to Lords

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Irish home
rule bin passed its ilst reading in the
House Of Lords to-day. November "a
has been fxed for the second reading
of the bill, when its rejection will be
moved by Lord Dunraven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
QUAKE HAVOC
HITS MEXICO
Towns Destroyed and Toll of
Life Is Heavy as Earth
Shocks Continue.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5.--Defnite re-
ports of the damage and loss of life
caused by the earthquake in east and
southern Mexico were lacking today as
result of the severance Of wire COM
munication. 1t is known, however, that
several small towns were destroyed and
that others were badly damaged. 1t Ia
feared that the loss Of life was severe.
The shocks continued at intervals for
hours. Teocole and Cosalya, in the state
of Vera Cruz, were destroyed. Other
towns and villages in the states of
Oaxaca, Tamaulipa and Guerrero were
damaged.
1t is reported that Port Lobos, north
of Tampico, where several American oil
corporations have big terminals, was
damaged.
VICTORIA. B. c., Jan. 5.-The seismo-
graphic instruments at the Gonzales OBJ
servatory here recorded an earthquake
at a distance of 1900 miles last night,
according to F. Napier Denison super
intendent. Denison says the earthquake
may either have occurred in the Aleutian
Island group of Alaska or in Mexico.
The first wave of the trembler, the seis-
mapragh shows, took place at 500 80
o'clock last night.
As the Duke of Cornwall, the Prince of
from his estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
CORNERSTONE OF
M. e.. CHURCH
West Washington COngre-
cation Holds Elaborate
Ceremony.

With pomp and ceremony the corner
stone of the new West Washington Street
NJ. T. church, Warman avenue and West
Washington street, was laid yesterday. A
ritualistic of the Methodist Episcopal
church preceded the corner stone laying.
After a hymn by the choir DR.. c. F..
Bacon, superintendent of the Indianapolis
district, who conducted the ceremony,
made short address. The articles which
will be sealed in the cornerstone were
handed to Rev. w. 2. Cissna, pastor Of
the church, by the church treasurer, Rev.
T. B. Woodson, former pastor of the
church, who took part in the ceremony.
E. Howard Cadle, president of the
American Shoe Company, told "How l
Came Back" before the Big Meeting o.
the Y. NJ. C. A. at English's yesterday
afternoon. Cadle, at one time a gambler,
said he whipped the devil" through the
aid of God, whom he prayed to for help.
Sergt. Edgar e. Darville, a British
veteran of Flanders, was the speaker be-
fore the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Big Meet
ing. He told of his war experiences.
Americas program for the future must
include peace, democracy and information
alism," declared DR.. Herbert L. Willett Of
the University OF Chicago in an address
before the Forum Of the Meridian Street
NJ. E. church. He spoke on America
New Program"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
THREE TICKETS
PUT UP BY CLUB
Indiana Democratic Body to
Hold Annual Election
on Jan. IL.

Three tickets are in the field in the
campaign for the election of officers of
the Indiana Democratic club Jan. Il.
The soldier" ticket is composed of
mark Archer for president, DR.. Carlton
b. McCulloch for vice president, DR..
Lafayette Page for second vice president,
George c. Speigel for secretary, William
E. Gavin for treasurer, and Gideon w.
Blain, Hubert Hickan Russell J. Ryan,
AAdolph A. Schneider and John NJ. Weir
Tor directors.
The white" ticket is made up OF
Frank T. Woolling for president, Thomas
@Taggart for vice president, Miss Julia
Landers for second vice president
Earle c.. McFerren for secretary, Oren s.
FIack for treasurer, and L. Ert Slack
AVilliam NJ Fogarty, Herschel NJ. Tebayr
IT. e. Gavin and Raymond T. Murray for
directors.
The "blue" ticket is made up Of Wal
ter Myers for president, Fred Hoke for
vice president, John t. Barnett for sec
ond vice president, Albert Stump for
secretary, Timothy P. Sexton for treas
urer, and John E. Speigel, Harry c.
Schroeder, Robert A. Adams and John
w. Thompson for directors.
John Spiegel is the retiring president
All candidates have pledged their sup
port TO the movement TO rthe erection OF
a new clubhouse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Rotary Will Award
Attendance Prize

Indianapolis Rotarians are looking for
a busy session at their regular monday
luncheon and meeting at the Claypool
hotel tomorrow.
One Of the interesting features will be
the awarding OF the Edgar NJ. HeatOn
1919 attendance prize. Six members went
through the year without missing a
meeting. They are r. Pierre Dawson,
George t. Lennox, Bert E. Metcalf, Ferd
L. MUIR, Chester L. MUIR, Chester l..
Kicker and Nelson Trowbrdge J. n.
Fatout also had perfect score, but is
not eligible for the drawing for the prize
because he won the honor in 1918.
Walter f. Pittsford, the local clubs
candidate for nomination of the office Of
governor Of the Eleventh district, will
speak on the obligations of a rotarian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Plan State War
on tuberculosis

When the state board of health meets
Wednesday DR.. J. n. Hurry, secretary,
will present his plans for the new d.
visions to wage war on tuberculosis and
for carrying out child hygiene work.
The new divisions were created by the
last legislature. Under the act the plans
for conducting the work must be sub
mitted to the governor for approval.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Woman Recovering
From POisOn's Effect

Mrs. Bertha Belts, wife of Frank Belts,
ia Good street. is at the City hospital
today recovering from the effects of
poisoning which was thought to have
been self-administered late Saturday in
an unsuccessful attempt to end her life.
It is said Mrs. Belts has been respondent
because Of alleged domestic unhappiness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Detroit Furnace Man
to Speak at Chamber

;. C. HIM, president of the Bellevue
Furnace Company of Detroit, Mich, will
be the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at a dinner to be given next
Monday night at the Chamber of Com
merce by the Indianapolis section of the
steel Treating Research society. HIS
subject will be Furnaces" The society
will elect officers for this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
CSC Petticoats, soc

White muslin with tape band
and deep fiounce of neat embroid-
ery or lace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

As the Duke of Cornwall, the Prince of
Wales draws about $4,000 annually
from his estate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Envelope Chemise, $1.4s

Batiste or nainsook, in flesh
color or white. Tailored models
with French knot embroidery
others deliberately trimmed with
lace and embroidery organdy me-
dalliOnS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
UP to SO Silk Petticoats,
$5.95

Beautiful quality taffeta in
both plain and changeable effects,
and made with elastic waist band
and pleated, corded and ruf1ed
flounces. Light and dark colors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
City Has Chance
to Impress Self on
5000 LiUe Wires
By MERLE sIDENER.

By MERLE SADENLhs
The big value of the international
advertising convention to Indianapolis
next next June will be the Opportu-
nifty to impress on 5000 or 5000 think
ing business men and women, the
fact that this city is the economic
center of the United States. We
scarcely appreciate the significance of
that fact ourselves and by preparing
to demonstrate It to our visitors we
win impress our own people with the
splendid facts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
S1.98 Petticoats, $1.25
$1.98 Cotton Taffeta
Petticoats, STAG

Fine quality and silky sheen
cotton taffeta. Black and eolors
with allover colored figures or
figured flounces. All have elastic
waist band.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
$1.49 Envelope Chemise,
95c

Serviceable garments of soft,
fine nainsook in plain styles,
simply trimmed with colored
stitching, narrow laces or en-
broidery edging.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
$3.50 Nightgowns, $1.49

Long sleeve muslin gowns with
serviceable yoke of embroidery
and tiny tucks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
$4.95 to $5.95 Envelope
Chemise, S4.48

Philippine embroidered enve-
lope chemise of finest nainsook.
hand sewn and hand embroidered,
equisite designs. Scalloped
edges and ribbon run.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
Up to So Envelope
Chemise, $5.75

Heavy crepe de chimes and
wash satin in tailored models with
strap shoulders and embroidered
fronts More elaborate styles
with artistic combinations Of fine
laces and ribbons. Seasons new
est shades included-mais, orchid,
blue and hesh-in stepin models
with draped sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Hear Mr.. Hanna Make His indictment Specific!

MR. HANNA his
ieiS % s,n'ei % ,ha Z elected he win permit @ Senator A. En'l Holm
to
a"s S ' man s viii d 5 be soh n % Gso % the n S n |SSG % Sng 3
beiray his trust " ~ ~ ~
Of Mr. campaign speeches
Judge Mechem h" by Implication impress
influence
Mr. hSs meant his hcarer 70 conclude.
The men who NJ Hanna says can exercise this %gn Influence
have New periods
ing forty They have been prominently enie
,h nersoro Or ofTo rosaetons or in their rcnonS with The
doing and to furnish thc evidence TO- prove T. - , III, 49, ,
and private activities and records these four men lie has hrough
the confidence Of the people In his
acquainted with public
activities judge Mechm He familiar with Judge
judge of the territorial supreme court and judge OF the
seven years Nj sat
Judge Mehcn the presiding judge the sixth
Intimate
his paon Rat 5 Jadsa MecSm M his opponent sct @ % sy mia
which influence and direct him in his official actions
office Of governor upon the s1Snd that he brings vague and Indefinite
II Mr. Hanna knows specific crimes that these them
committed against the state or It's people his duty to state
II Mr. Hanna knows specific nee thing IL the record Of uGsS
magn OF % men to an extent mat he en be lea driven to
tell the people that specific thing
a.a,ns,
through them Mchem,
mus he himself
realize that definite
specific allegation OF wonsd9ns has been brought asan any
candidate
sesman committee
this the Albuquerque Journal and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Fe Mexican
OF he following day The retraeIon contained the un 3
democratic state committee and alleged by the same authority have
recon admission nisehood in attack
Judge Wright were not made voluntarily hut only after the situation
brought Mr. segmans attention that he did
In brief the only specific charge Of wrongdong that has been brought
aspocleG wngdng By p"6cSns has been ceed and Officially
admitted by n' @ a"hager mage o mr. lar G"Fn i ] n9e DeSn
political obligations TO number of men who now occupy ey9y the
suy the republican party The Civilizations Mr. Hanna owes
% Their no 3 hprS % SSH SG pS@ %Fy 6 9SSGg Nj 1n9P &
bell A. Jones Bob tgne Trinidad de Baea I'd Chase Elmer
obligation the
liaSna would to
any obligations
by Mchem nuum rNi Hawkins suy
charges men Bursum,
make him Violate his oath his public obisaon and that
S Ss nns mHS% ,S % S S % to 10 m @ in % The puSe mind the essence OF
In this situation IL must be syiden TO M Hanna That he must
corrupt illegal actions that he produce the proof
attacking Mechem by
direction throsn his party and by ngend9 reeetng upon
Ding against his opponent together with the ndpuabe proof sub
these questions
expect specific unequivoca answers to them So, -, r
Hawkins NJ suy be honest dishonest
produce
have asaed ideals citizenship
% % Su oR oR SSs implied % S he cam Se eoSod ny aSs s the S
influence alege evil influence
with yourself the obligations he his
compared benefits have accepted?
You mn have had an unity as Judge & The supreme @ court
Judge nG you & know y,hn @ IN ,sS @ orS % in hts re record IN r
judgments actions against right justice the public
such thing specific
produce the proof to suhsiantatc charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
HARDING HITS WILSON FOR IJSURP ALTON OF POWER
Mr.. Pearce Rodey
Writes a Letter

Mr.. Pearce Rodey has written a
lengthy letter. published In to-
days Journal In which he states
that his progressive principles do
not permit him to support the re-
publican party and Judge Mechem
In this election.
Mr. Rodcy says no truc follower
OF Roosevelt can support the re-
publican cause.
lie says this Is because the re-
publican party is in the grip Of
bosses"
Hc says that Judge Mechom "a
In the control n bosses"
Ho nya other followers of
Roosevelt" feel Ms he does lie
montioncs only one such alleged
follower OF Rooscveie This Is
Colonel bronson NJ. Cutting OF
Santa Fe, whose newspaper, the
Santa so New Mclean, was con-
vlctod Of libel In Judge Mechem's
court
Hc docs not rcfor to tive fact
that every true follower ce Rooac-
welt In this nation Is now support
ing the republican cause. includ-
ing Colonep Rooaevclts wife. sons.
daughter and sister. who are on
the platform. speaking In behalf OF
the republican cause.
Mr.. Pearce Rodcy. following tho
nomination OF Judge Mcchom by
the republican state convention,
personally and actively solicited
the nomination OF tho pnrty for
tho office Of lieutenant governor.
lie personally asked members OF
tho executive committee 10 help him
get the nomination. lie said he
should be nominated on his war
record, 10 that eN-Roldiers would
he represented on the state ticket
He overlooked the fact that Cap
tain Ed Stafford. real soldier who
volunteered and really fought. was
on that ticket
Also Mr. Rodey didn't object to
bosses" at that time. less than n
month ago.
VIII Mr.. Rodey deny that he
solicited the republican nomination
FOR lieutenant governor?
VIII Mr.. Rodcy dony that he
caused frierds to solicit for him
"a nomination by Republicans TO
the state senate?
IN Mr.. Rodey taking n high
stand for progressive principles
and pure government ard the
rights OF the people and the Dawn
OF the New Day?
or In Mr.. Rodey merely a disap-
pointed job hunter?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
MORE RADICALS
Face ARREST
". S. Agents Allege Plot
to Assassinate
Officials

CHICAGO. Oct, s.--Arrcsts Of six
other radicals In st. Paul and AIiiwau-
kce are pending, following the seizure
here last night OF Nicolai John Jnzzin-
ski and John ILolocny and quantity
Of annrchlstic literature declared to
have disclosed a revolutionary plot.
the department OF justice announced
today. Warrants have been issued
Federal authorities allege the plot
tors also planned to assassinate the
moro important officials OF state.
Jhzzinsk and Holoeny will be ar
raigned under two charges first. the
violation of the espionage act. and tho
other conspiracy to overthrow the
government. Bonds of $4,000 each
Will be asked. according to John Bod
die. assistant district attorney
Sentences OF terms OF hard labor
In addition to deportation will he ask
ed hereafter in eases of convicted rad
icals. j. 4. Rooney, investigator OF
the department OF justice said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
A Novel Band
Program Tonight
AT the Festival

Albuquerque is to have a sensation
In the line OF novel. merry and fast
music at the armory tonight between
7 and s o'clock. a special program
OF eight numbers has been arranged
by Fred X. Ellis. bandmaater. Tho
music In to consist OF mch numbers
as The Elks Twlster." and "fandy's
Legs" The program follows:
]. "The Harvest Queen" ......
....... (Mlss Isabel Bonson)
?. Chamber OF Commerce" &C..
....... OPicce de SALON.
Q. The Elka Twlster" .......
...:,'....,... tCharactcristics)
4. Welcome to Albuquerque"
...........t Especial Sclcctionl
q. The Rooster" toycriurcl
Cpedicatcd 20 II. ~. WntkinH)
G. I'm the Days Of 40" ......
.............. Marmcycrhocr
(nowdich tanz In u flnD
:. Pilgrims Chorus from the
Ring Master" ..........
by Col. u. n. u. Sellers
s. "landy's Legs" ..........
.....(A sensation nymphony)
a new march written by Mrs.
Wheeler OF Albuquerque is tobe play
cd MS the first number on the street
at s o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
HARDING GREETED By
BIG CROWD IN OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.--The big
Omaha auditorium was eilied for
Senator Harding's meeting last night.
Mrs. Harding sat on the stage ana
was cheored when she was presented
by the chairman as the next lady OF
the white house"
Senator Harding urged that tho
nation stay. out OF the Versailles
league OF nations altogether and re-
ject the obligations OF the league
covenant.
Declaring that clarifying reserva-
tions never would meet the requlre-
ments OF national Eecurity. the re-
publican nominee put before the
voters direct issue OF accepting or
declining membership In the league.
Il do not want to clarity those OBJ
legations" he said, II want to turn
my back OF them. II Is not lntcrpre-
tation but rejection that / am seek
Ing. 1 understand the position OF the
democratic nominee and he under
stands mine. In simple words, Il IL
that he favors goirg into the Paris
league and l favor staying out"
The senator's discussion OF law and
order was interrupted frequently with
hand clapping and when he passed
on to the league issue and a con-
demnation OF "one-man government"
he was interrupted repeatedly by re-
sounding cheers. Among other
things he praised the cummins- Esch
law and charged that there had been
almost a conspiracy during tho war
to put the railways permanently un-
der government operation. He said
the railway law was n lons step to-
ward industrial peace and added;
ira rather be the guArantor Of IN
dustrial peace In the United States
than the promoter OF International
peace throughout the world"
Again assailirg President Wilson
for his iDsistenco on repeal OF tho
panam canal tolla law. which gave
free passage 20 American ships, Sem
ator Harding declared he wanted to
tConiinued un page tuo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
AMONG 80 INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury at
Santa Fe Returns
Its Report


SANTA FE. NJ NJ. Oct. s.--After
having been In session only a little
more than three days. the grand jury
ir the United States district court has
returned 80 indictments. and ad-
iourned. There were 40 cases In
vestisated and five no true bills re-
ported.
The indictments include the fol.
lowing:
Nieves Duran and Jose ID. Olguin,
alt'ring the value OF federal ro-
serve bank note.
James o'Malley Frank Beciham
and Edward Rither. robbery OF an
Interstate shipment at Albuquerque
Jay w. white OF Roswell. taking
and opening United States mail.
Guadalupe Morales. citizen OF Mex
leo. unlawfully entering the United
States.
Edward w. Hays, Gallup deputy
Internal revenue collector. embezzle-
ment.
James s. Jabine. deputy internal
revenue collector, formerly OF Santa
fe, embezzlement
Jose Prado. Dona Ana county
bringing aliens into the United States
Lyman w. DNeley OF Albuquer.
lue. violation Mann act.
Pedro Comacho. OF Dawson, send.
ing obscene matter through tn,
mails.
Mike Mataja. breaking into tn,
postoffico at Dawson.
Richard Cursor, OF Clayton, ]. NJ
Amanda and Atanacio Earela of Al
buqnerque, violation OF liquor laws
W. .. Whitney. postmaster at Rim
con, cmbezzlement OF $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
BASEBALL TEAMS
MOVE TO CLEVELAND
Worlds Series Will Be
Resumed There To-
morrow Afternoon

NEW YORK. Oct S-The brook
lyn Dodgers and Cleveland Indians,
contcndcrs for the worlds champion
shlp baseball honors. were onruute
cnrly today for Cleveland. whore play
viii b, resumed tomorrow. weather
permitting.
The Dodgers have decided edge"
and one defeat. In the three games
Brooklyn has batt,d for a team aver
age OF .9Og aud ficlded .9S4. Cleve-
land has an average Of 1855 with the
lat and have flcidcd at esq.
Trls Speaker and his tribe were not
frightened by the revelations of Old
Man Statistics. however. and conf
IDENTIFY and cmphn.ically expressed
their opinion that the series would be
on even terms again after tomorrow's
encounter.
Manager Robinson's protoges
flushed with their two successive vic
tories. had all the confidence In the
world that nothing-not even the
handicap os playing on foreign soil
could stop them In their dash for the
highest honors IN the national game
That section OF the sporting world
which backs it's views with cash today
seemed to bc Inclined to share
Brooklyn's feelings of optimism. For
the odds sWitche,l making the Ma.
tional Leagucrs II two to one fayorite
Tho popular pas'ime here today
wherever dyed-in-thc- wool fans gath.
cred was to guess who the rival man.
ayers wonld pitch In tomorrow's fray
Tho general guess WuS that Cove
leskie. who pitched the Indians Ia
victory In the initial game would be
on the mound for Cleveland. These
fans figured that Robinson might
pitch either Marquard or Pfeffcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Wilson Proclaims
Nov. ID Memorial Day
For Heroes of War

WASHINGTON, Oct S.--President
Wilson today directed that on Sun
day Novermcr ~, the American flag
be displayed at hnlf mast on all pub
lie buildings and naval and military
posts "as token OF the nations psf-
ticipation In the memorial services
held for the herorio American sold
icrs, sailors. marines and others who
gave their lives TO their country In
the world war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Mrs. Chas. M. Bayne
Is Organizing Women
In Colfax County

RATION, N. NJ. Oct. s.-Afrs.
Charles NJ, Bayne has been elected
by the Republican County Central
committee as woman's chairman for
Colfax county She already has be-
gun work OF organizing the "republl-
can women OF the county and an ac-
tive campaign is TO be made TO on
roll women In the republican party.