davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

have fallen to third place. Wlchlta'
second place club. was unable 10 pet.
ter it's standing despite the decline OF
the oilers, -. Joe rising from lhlrd
to the ton of tho heap. Joplin mas
maintained fourth position untll
Thursday, when Omaha went INTO
the first division The hourkes
I Friday night were tied with Tulsa
for third place Omaha came from
seventh to third place In tho three
serirs, and with the Saints made the
biggest gain.
Des Moines and Sioux city, the
former in particular played I'm
proved ball The boosters were only
a game behind the fifth place Jop-
lin Miners Friday night Oklahoma
city did even worse than at home
and was dropped into the cellar Fri
day, Sioux city going into seventh
place by defeating the Indians.
=
The fall OF the Tulsa oilers was
as sudden as was their rise To the
league leadership during their
home stay. After winning 10 con-
sccutlvo games Tulsa lost all
eight games played in the first
three northern series. Oklahoma
city won only three out OF nine
games and Joplin dropped five IN
eight comhats. wichita came the
nearest to getting an even break,
the lzzies winning four and los-
ing five.
50. Joseph lost only one game.
(that to Wichita, In 10 starts.
Omaha won six and lost only two.
Des Moincs won five an dlost
three and Sioux city. the fourth
northern entrnnt. had an even
break In eight games.
=
The feature of the first three SER
ies was the pitching Of Lefty Pal.
without "A hit ir run Thursday
RED" Donovan. pitching for Jop-
lin. permitted only one run and
two hits This was the seasons
most brilliantly pitched game In
the league, Palmoro has won slX
straight games. Lefty" fuhr also
hurled splendid ball. and 1t was due
mainly 10 the slab work OF those two
southpaws that tle Rourkes were
enabled To go into the first divl-
sion.
Tho rise Of 1t. Joseph II at
iribnted mainly to terrific and
concentrated hitting, with good.
though not extraordinary pitching.
=
Des Moines and Sioux City battcd
well with effective pitching. this ac-
counting for their success after poor
work on the first road trip.
=
Wichita pitchers were bumped
much harder than expected, and
the Wlches' defense also fall
tered TO some extent. Tho bat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Glenn Breed, San Angelo. Texas,
super-six
Leo Rice, Ardmore. the Poison
Dodge
Ray Meacham, Tulsa, Hudson.
Johnny Mayes, Phoenix. Ariz.,
Essex
Dick Jones, Pawnee. promoter OF
the races. Essex special.
Jake StriCkler, Enid Hudson.
Harold Rollar, Abilene, kan.
worlds fastest Ford.
Billy Upton. Oklahoma City. Hud-
son special.
J. Il. Boyd. Tulsn, Packard spe-
cial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

Tho rise Of 1t. Joseph II At
iributcd mainly To terrific and
concentrated hitting. with good
though not extraordinary pitching
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
YANKS DEFEAT INDIANS
Win Great Pitchers Battic--White
sox Beat Red Sox---A's Win
From Tigers.

NEW YORK, May i6,--The New York
yanks broke CoyeleSkie's winning streak
here today defeating Cleveland To In
the first game OF the series. In addition
90 pitching great game, Quinn hit a
nome run into the right field stands with
Rodie ON base in the eighth inning, bring
ing In the only scores OF the game
The score H. H. ~
New York ,....... 900 900 esNm1
Batteries-Coyeleskie and o'Neilli Quinn
and Hannah
GrIffmeu Bat s6thoron Hard.
WASHINGTON May l5,--Washington
hammered sothoron hard today and won
the opening game OF the series from ST.
The score. r. u =
50, Louis ,.,.....,.,, O0l lOl olo--t II
Washington ....,,..,s 500 o5o ooK--s II |
Batteries--Sothoron, Davis, saunders
and SEVERED. Courtney and Charity
Tigers saved Shutout.
PHILADELPHIA May ib-Thr bunch
inE OF errors by home players In the ninth
today saved Detroit from shutout at the
hands OF Pitcher Mayor. the locals win
ning I TO /.
The score n. II. u.
Detroit .............,o 900 900 ool-i
Philadelphia ,..,...,2io 900 iOx--t . .
BatteTies--Leonard. Oldham and Stan
sgei Naylor and Perkins
faber Bests Pennock.
BOSTON, May l5.-Chicago took the
opening game of the series today, 2 TO /.
from Boston, Fsber beating Pennock In
a pitchers duel.
The score: n. II. y.
Boston .,..,.,..,,.,. 900 600 ol0--i
Battsriss--Faber and sehsik; Pennoek
and Walter,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
Morris Holds Packers Safely;
Tierney and GrahamBat Hard
\ Lorry Doiley

Southern clubs
Of the Western
lea < ue fare j
poorly In the first
three Of the four
sorlCs Of the first
intorscctionul Tits
In the north.
Teams from this
end Of Al Tear
ncy's class A
wheel won only
10 out Of %
games
Tulsa lc a s. u .
leaders, " n g n
they went norm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

\ I1UTTIt TOT NIITIIH III ITII'
xx Batted for Wallibauer In 9th.
Tulsa ........3Ol 900 1905
Sioux City ......,..O00 200 1913
Base on balls, off ellis 3; Norris
3. sacrifice hits. Cleveland; hit
hy pitched ball, by Morris tAlter-
matt;) by Wallibauer (BurkeO Two
base hits. Crouch, 'Tierney ., Gra-
ham, McManus. Left on bases,
Sioux City 0 lisa TO- stolen bases
Burke. Earned runs ana hits, Oft
GtlIis 4 and 0 in Z. Wallihaucr 0 and
In . Struck out, Morris 5 Gillls
.. Losing pitcher, Gillis. tmpircs
Jacobs and Lauzon Time l;i5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

ST LOUIS May lb.--llrooklyn won lta
second straight game from 81. Louis to.
day, hitting Jacobs and May opportunely
The score was to 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
MINERS WIN ON
FORFEIT IN 18TH
Score 6 Runs in Ninth
Izzies Beat Omaha
Boosters Win.

ST. JOSEPH May 1.-THE game be.
tween 81. Joseph and Joplin was forfeited
here this afternoon TO Joplin to by
Umpire Wilson after the teams had bat
tied for 1s innings. SIX Joplin runners had
crossed the plate In their half Of the i6th
and u drizziing rain was steadily becoin-
ing heavier when the forfeit was declared
The score had been tied to 2 since the
seventh inning II was pitchers battle
between Mclaughlin and Boehler from the
seventh TO the 10th. Costly errors behind
Mclaughlin started Joplin's rally.
Joplin ''''.oos o1o 900 900 900 s--s ii
St Joseph. .02o 900 100 900 900 o--3 IL 6
Battertes-lioehler and Dunn, Lynch
SIC Laughiin and crosby.
Indian Errors Are Costly.
DIES MONIES. May i5 --Des Moines
took advantage OF seven Oklahoma city
errors and defeated the Sooners In the
first game Of the series. Musser. for tho
Boosters. pitched a steady game.
The score r. ". T..
Oklahoma city ..... 900 900 I0i-1 I
Des Moines .........020 i02 20x-1 2
Batteries--Saiisbury, Stoner and Grif-
fifth. Musser and Anderson.
witches Win In First.
OMAHA. May i5.--Wichita obtained a
safe lead over omaha in the first inning
today and won to o. with two men out
YAryan hit a long fly TO right field which
Donics caught outside the foul line but
dropped tho ball, falling safe. Umpire
Lipe allowed It fair and two runs resulted
The score II. H. Il
wichita ..,..,,...... 200 olo ooo--3 2
Omaha ............. 900 900 900 3
Batteries-Bowman and Haley. Fuhr
and Lingls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

other leading batters for IL or more
games: Reichle, Sioux City .425;
Dunn. Joplin .405. Pit. Oklahoma
city 400; Yaryan, wichita .3'7;
Bonowitz, st. Joseph .395, Butler,
Wichita .373. Kruger. Joplin .36i;
Crosby. 81. Joseph .356; Platte.
Omaha .342.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

station at Mile IA, was brought in on the last train to receive medical treat ment here, under the care of Mrs. Esther OLoughlen.
 # # # x, Mrs. Archibald Field is able to be out again after an attack of rheuma- tism
 Mrs. Funk is preparing to leave on the Alaska for the Outside.
 # # #
 After stay of about four months in Latouche, Dr. w. Darcy Chace re- turned on the Watson last night.
 # # # MT. and Mrs F. c. Schiller and Mrs. Joseph Ibach returned on the Rolfe at noon today to Middleton island, where they have fox farm. They have been in Cordova for the past month.
 !. # #
 c. B. Hooker, a well-known commer- cial traveller from Juneau, is at the Northern hotel, awaiting the Alaska to take him on to the westward. Mrs. Hooker is accompanying her husband.
 # * #
 MT. and Mrs. V. G. Vance, owners of the Northern hotel, are on the Alaska, bound for Cordovas They have been Outside since last July.
 # * *
 The Deep Sea Salvage Company, to which the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company sold the wreck of the Prin- cess Sophia, have their raising appar- atus entirely adjusted and are wait ing for the weather to moderate in or der to raise the wreck. They expect to do this during April, and believe that they can have the Sophia up out of the water within forty eight hours of beginning operations The ill-fated ship will probably be lowed in to Jul neau and later rebuilt and renamed, preparatory to being put on some run far from the scene of her terrible fate.
 # 4. #
 Clifford Phillips is still absent from his work with the Blum-O'Neill Com pany on account of sickness.
 ]. * *
 Mrs. James Galen pleasantly enter tained few friends at auction bridge Friday night in her apartment in the Lathrop building
 #
 The Admiral Watson docked last night at 2 o'clock and got away for the south at 4:30 She was loaded with about 1,200 tons of freight, mostly salted herring from Halibut Cove, bulk copper ore from Fidalgo bay and fro- zen halibut from Seward. She will call south-bound at Katalla to leave eighty-odd tons of general supplies for the ~Chilkat Oil Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 31-No more shipments of crude or raw sugar from Cuba are expected to arrive in Galveston before the latter part of January, it is announced by officials of the sugar refinery at Sugarland, to which shipments are consigned. Several cargoes had been expected to reach here early in January but these are said to have been delayed and will not reach here until the latter part of the month. During the first week of December 28,0OO bags of new Gu ban sugar were delivered through this port.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31
TERRITORIAL NOTES

Bernard Stone is authority for the statement that the forestry depart ment will spend $17O,OOO on the roads in the vicinity of Hyder next summer.
 J. R. Heckman and associates of Ketchikan are erecting a garage to take care of the many autos in that city. The company has secured the Ford agency and will carry full line of parts and accessories.
 genuine black-face minstrel com. pany is being formed at Hyder and its sponsors will give a show some time this month. Arrangements are being made to hold it in the town hall at Stewart
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

N. P. Shuler, who has a fox farm near Halibut Cove, was passenger on the Watson for Seattle.
 # * * There is a persistent runlor afloat that wedding will take place in our town today.
 Mrs. William Hesse left on the Ala meda for Seattle, en route to Ohio to visit relatives
 f # x
 B. M. Bates and wife of Chitina left on the Alameda to spend two months in Portland
 # * *
 M. R. Hussey, owner of the saltery at Halibut Cove, was on the Watson, en route to Seattle.
 * * *
 Mrs. w. J. Feaster, wife of the dep- uty United States marshal at Chitina. has booked passage Outside on the Alaska.
 * * *
 The following persons left Cordova on the Admiral Watson: s. B. Eslich, Mrs. Malcolm Brock and Mrs. I. L. Smith, for Seattle; Rev. James Con- dit, for Juneau, and " Demetrius, for Ketchikan.
 # # #
 United States Marshal F. R. Bren- neman was here Wednesday on his way to Seattle with an insane patient.
 # # #
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaffney enter Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Miss Clara Ross tained at dinner Wednesday MT. and wog and William Whipple of the cable office.
 # * #
 Frank O'Neill, who has been nursing a broken leg at the city hospital. for several weeks, is able to have the apparatus removed which kept the leg from growing bent.
 Will Clayson left on the Alameda to spend about three months in Los An geles. David Phillips is in charge of the store during Mr. Clayson's ab- sence.
 # # # / Two loud reports, red-splashed walls, gruesome red pools on the floor, and signs of some terrific upheavel in the room of a certain well-known young man of this city last Wednes- day caused his mortified friends to search madly among the ruins for his mangled remains. Their fears were calmed when the victim sheep ishly crawled out, explaining that two bottles of blueberry wine which he had concealed for safe-keeping in his laundry bag had exploded-that was all. #:" * * T
 After an absence from Alaskan shores of two years or more, during which time she has been wrecked and resurrected the steamship Admiral Evans will nav HIS a visit during the first part of March.
 # T *
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dustin, MT.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Phillips, Miss Clara Rosswog and E. P. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Walter Gaffney, MT. and Mrs. William Whipple passed a pleasant social evening Friday with MT. and Mrs. Calvin Hazelet. Dancing was the main enjoyment of the evening" MT. and Mrs. Hazelet served delicious re treatments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Teacher: John, do you know that the devil always finds something for idle hands to do? Come here and let me give you something to do."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Willie, can you tell me how iron was first discovered?
 Yes'm. I heard papa say yesterday that they smelt it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

N. R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes without rubbing. Contain no lime, lye,' paraffin, wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like 1t on the market. Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O -O'Nefll Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

The shop of Rudolph the shoemaker Is open again from 1e a. m. to 7 D. m. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
THE ISSUES.

about The destiny
republican party Mexico the hands of the dele
the convention.
where the public could have II voice.
columns the gentlemen
We felt that the right
Not single reached for publication None Of
record publicly None to match
a in position opposition Is
public interest the
imeight of public discussion.
Why, then, they character abandon their
position? untenable should shit
position If it Is tenabc, they should defend it.
the old spectacle of those VINO
be the republican smoheTing
in Vander
bit fashion of public be d--ned"?
the OF the
public If inviting
reputation this state the hands of outraged
people.
will
hear increasing rumble Of
by the
Is
These inviting of and their
shoulders They they pur
| u dictatiGn.
their vision Is too attempt
constructive in the
Iarraz
among Hostility rdnomlna
hostility his program The people will
| It,
objections him adequate become
unImporant prime Everything
reform logically
Is to
| "divided faiI
renOmnatcd unless ticEery is used 1t
should by divided party united front Is neccs
will lasting the
party cdn only by means which will constitute
public scandal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
Albuquerque Citizens

What is your name lin fulD?
Ernest B. Garcia.
Did YOU ever have nickname?
Soc"
Where and when were YOU born?
Wagon Mound. N, NJ,
What is your business?
Lawyer.
What caused you TO choose that
profession?
A feeling that the legal profess
sion offered a large field for
service.
What profession would you
choose II you had you life TO live
over?
The legal profession.
Where and how did you meet
your wife?
University of Southern Cali
fornia, where we both were stu
dents.
What was your boyhood ambi-
k.on?
To run a railroad train.
What would you do with a MIL
lion dollars IL you had 1t to spend2
Spend il in the interest of popu-
lar education.
What is your hobby?
Education OF the masses as q
means of improvement in popular
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
CHICAGO WON 7
HEAR SPEECH BY
coll. ROOSEVELT
Can't Say What He Thinks
of Mayor Thompson, So
Will Refrain From Speak
ina in State of Illinois.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL .rasIo w,sri

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEhsEp wiREl
Chicago, Sept. 4. = Theodore
Roosevelt today cancelled a speak,
ing engagement at the Hamilton
club because he said, "he could
not speak in Chicago without say
ing what he thought of Mayor
William Hale Thompson" and the
republican national committee had
requested him "not to take sides In
the state factional primary fight"
The late Theodore Roosevelt
once refused to speak at the same
club because VIM. Lorimer was on
the list of invited guests, but Lori
mer's invitation was withdrawn
and Roosevelt spoke.
"My position in regard to the
Illinois primary fight is well
Known" Mr.. Roosevelt said. "The
national committee wanted me to
keep out of factional fights, so they
requested me not to speak in Illi-
nois unless l could ignore the prl-
mary fight couldn't do that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

latFdZOlO NTH Deifleu NtatS.
East Las Vegas, N NJ. Sept. A.
Anti-Larrazolo leadership prevail
ed at the San Miguel county re-
publican convention which today
named 130 delegates to the state
convention. Secundino Romero,
one of the acknowledged republi-
can state leaders in the movement
to prevent the denomination of the
governor, was named chairman of
the delegation. 1t is known, how
ever, that number of friends of
Larrazolo's candidacy are included
in the list.
Apolonio A. Sena, captain of the
mounted police and a strong sup
porter of Larrozolo, was recon-
mended by the East Las Vegas
delegation as a member of the
county's delegation to Albuquer-
que but his name was removed
after long parliamentary fight.
The delegation from San Jose,
headed by State Senator Roman
Gallegos, believed to have been al
most a unit for Larrazolo, was de-
lnied seats in the county convention.
The delegation from Leyba, also
believed to have been for LARA
zolo, also was not seated. Mr.. Sena
told the convention 1t might refuse
to send him to Albuquerque but II
could not rrnAto l9ina st',sc,t'ssss s.
republican or prevent his going to
the state convention as free
| lance.
The convention on the whole
was characterized by good feeling,
| The delegation was uninstructed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
HARDING VOICES
OPPOSITION To
CAMP PA|GN ABUSE
Candidate Should Not Drag
the Attention of the AM
erican People Into MIre,
Tells Band Members.

tBv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lhAsso WiNs'
Marion. O.. Sept. 4.-Rapping
candidates for office who make
popular appeals which "do not
serve truth or meet the require
menss of our nations dignity,
Senator Harding told members of
a military band who came here to
serenade him today that he was
for a campaign based on CON
struction and not abuse"
Without mentioning any names,
the republican nominee said cam
didate owed 1t to the people not TO
drag the attention of the Ameri-
can people into mire" and added
that for his own part he wanted
to be tolerant OF those who diff
fered with him and to carry on his
fight without pretense or insin-
cerity. The speech was delivered
from the front porch in the midst
of busy day spent by the nomi-
nee in preparation of his Labor day
address. In his consideration of
the subject he conferred with Rep
resentative w. j. Burke of Penn
sylvania, former official OF the
Order of Railway Conductors, and
Daniel Winters of Pittsburgh. for
mer president of tic National
Window Glass Workers. After
ward both said they would support
Harding and Collidge wholeheart-
edly. Mr.. Winters declared Sam
uel Gompers could not deliver the
labor vote to the democratic
ticket, and that many thousands of
laborers over the country would
lime up with Harding,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05

the governor again imputed this as
a plan to "befog the issue" He
declared the nine months time pro-
vided under the league for 'arbi-
tration and counsel" would be al
most a guarantee against war,
Reiteratlng that the senate only
can declare war, Governor Cox
characterized as fairy tales the
opposition argument that the
league could place Americans In
foreign conflicts.
Governor Cox called upon Sena-
tor Harding for unequivocal state
ment of his peace plans, charging
again that the republican candi-
date had taken several different
positions. He also accused the
senator of "dodging l,163 roll calls
in the senate"
Cox Amplifies Charge.
Governor Cox tonight amplified
his charge against Chairman Hays.
He read In an "official bulletin a
statement by Mr.. upham that Mr.
Hays initiated the republican H.
nancial plans. II Mr., Upham mis-
represented Mr.. Hays, Governor
Cox said. the republican chairman
should discharge Mr., Upham.
"If Mr.. Hays does not do that, :"
the governor added "he is convict
ed of perjury and is wilfully speak
ing an untruth.
Denouncing the senate oligarchy
for holding up the treaty, Cover
nor Cox added:
Henry Cabot Lodge will he an
extremely fortunate person II his
name is not written hes de that Of
Benedict Arnold in the history of
the nation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
bELF Asst QUIET;
FURTHER RIOTS
NOT LOOKED FOR
Soldiers Are On Watch With
Machine Guns in Recently
Disturbed Areas; Public
Meetings Are Banned.

I 10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRel
Belfast, Sept. 4.-Belfast con-
tinued quiet today and for the
present further trouble is not ex-
pected. Another contingent of
soldiers and several pieces of field
artillery have arrived from Eng
land. The military authorities are
taking precautions to prevent re-
sumption of the rioting.
In recently disturbed areas SOL
diers are on watch with machine
guns. No efforts have been made
to remove the piles of stones and
walls in the streets by the opposing
factions during the fighting.
The correspondent was informed
that the authorities fear a renewal
of the trouble if any attempt is
made to take away these missiles
of Defense"
A football match and public
meetings scheduled to De held at
Grosvenor park today were pro-
hibited, in line with the policy not
to permit crowds to assemble. A
number of mills and factories
which were closed because of the
disorders will resume operations
Monday.
A delegation of shipbuilders will
go to London Tuesday to urge Mr..
Bonar Law to grant shipworkers
permission to go armed to and
from the plants unless the govern
ment can guarantee the men pro-
lection from attack.
William Connolly, recently re-
turned 1rish-American, has been
detained in connection with the
murder of William Mcdowell, the
driver of motor car which was
attacked by armed men yesterday
while carrying the wages of fac
tory workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-05
SAILORS ii*SSAL>L THRILLING
STORIES or EXPERIENCES
\ IMPRISONED UNDER WA TER
ONLY 3 STATES MAY.
DENY WOMEN BALLOT
AT COMING ELECTION

Washington, Sept. 4.--Louisi-
ana, New Jersey and Mississip-
pi are the only states in which
women may find themselves un-
able to vote in the coming gem
eral elections, according to suf-
frage leaders here, All other
states were said to have either
officially held that adequate
provisions for this purpose al
ready were on their statute
books or to have arranged for
passage of enabling leg Station.
Attorney General Robertson of
Mississippi has written the Ma
tlonal Woman party headquar-
ters that the state constitution
requirement OF registration at
least four months prior to an
election precluded any hope Of
woraen voting in that state.