davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
MRS. PITNER GOES TO
OHIO TO SEE GOV. cox

Knoxville. July a. Especial. )--Mrs.
!. G. French pitner. suffrage leader Of
bus, o., where she viii represent Ten
nessec In an interview by members OF
the woman's party TO bo held with Gov.
Cox. democratic nominee for president,
Coy, Cox's attitude on suffrage In
excellent ana has been for some time,
ahn states
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
LINE AGAIN CUT

Mexico CIV July li-The rnlIWHy
line between Nuevo Laredo Rud Mexico
City has again been cut between the
border and Monterey. Several bridges
have been burned according 10 an Of
fetal statement published b. tho news
paper Excelsior.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
BABE Ruth HIS 2sTH

New York. July 1i--Bahe Ruthtmade
his twenty eighth home run ~ the sea
son here this afternoon IN the second
inning Of the YHnkeo-St. Louis game
Nobody was on base when Ruth secured
his four. base clout of Dixie DaviE. the
Brown pitcher. Babe now needs but
one home run to equal hiE 1879 record.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14

Perth Amboy n, J., July i4.--One
hundred and thirty Cases ~ whisky,
valued a. $4,000. which had been Eeized
In federal raids bot subsequently or
dored returned 10 the owners hy the
court were stolen from a government
warehouse here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
SCOTT PLAYS 6OOTH
CONSECUTIVE GAME

Boston, July 4.-Everett Scott. crack
shortstop OF the Red SoX. today played
his s00th consecutive game. lie had
recently passed al records for consecu-
tive play. The infelder started his un-
broken participation in games Of the
Roston club on June 90 1916
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
LITVINOFF FOR HEAD

.CupohbhEen, July lI-Mnxlm LIt-
ylnon. former Soviet ambassador to
London" has been designated head OF
the Russian delegation 10 the forth
coming peace confercfice IN London be.
tween the representatives Of soviet
ltuesih' Poland and the other border
states, II was announced here today,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14

Pittsburgh, July l4--An agreement
has been reached between wholesalers
and retailers in the sale Of bread,
whereby bread will be sold by the ounce
instead Of by the loaf and three
fourths Of cent has been fixed AZ the
standard price according 10 an an
nouncemeni made here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
CITY HOSPITAL STOLEN

Connellsvllle. Pa. July twin an
outbreak Of smallpox here the Ruthori-
ties have discovered that the muniCi-
pal hospital located hRr u mile from
the city line, has been stolen. All that
remains Of the building is few boards.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
FIND HIS BODY IN RIVER

wide search for more than . week thu
body OF George r, MRrchal. AZ, of Gas
city. who disappeared from his home
Saturday, july J. was taken from the
Mississinewa river here early today IN
an advanced stage Of decomposition.
apparently a suicide.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
FISHING BOATS LOST

Buenos Aires, July 14.-Ftve fishing
hoats have been lost and fifteen others
sunk as q result Of today's storm in
the harhor Of Mar Del Plata II Is he
lieved twentyo- fur seamen were lost.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14
LOST AND FOUND

NOSE GLASSES and opal ring at
I.cnt out Lake pavilion. sunday night.
reward. Call Main 5Stt,
pDCkETBOCk-Los ON Saturday &C
Warner park or on car, q two~leaf
pocketbo0k containing union card be-
longing 20 John G. De Laney, Finder
please leave at News Office,
COAT-LOst child's coat Saturday be-
tween Red Bank. city and Walden's
Ridge; blue serge with white collar.
Reward and will call II notified.
strayed or stolen. red and
white spotted COW with bell dehorned,
no ear marks Reward. II lloS
Ter LOst and Found Ads See Want 40
Paasl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-14

Lost Labor SUpport
= Follette's reported refusal 70 ac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

state of Indiana. Personally he was a
prince of q good fellow. He spread sun
shine and good cheer wherever he went
and always had kind word for every
man, woman or child with whom he came
in contact.
He will be missed by his fellow of
1cials and the thousands of his friends
over the state, who loved and. respected
hmi. His voice always carried weight
in the councils, OF his party and we will
miss his advice and assistance in its
affairs.
'His death brings to me very great
personal loss, as had been accustomed
to rely upon his advice and often called
upon him for help in the administration
of the states affairs"
STUDIED LAW
IN HOME TOWN.
Mr.. Roach was born in Delphi Sept.
"a 1874. He was graduated from the
Delphi High school and studied law
in the office Of Michael Ryan when Mr..
Ryan was practicing in Delphi. In 1896
Mr.. Roach was graduated from the In
diana Law school. He was city attor-
ney of Delphi and practiced law there
until his appointment as secretary of
state. In 1910 he was elected repub-
lican chairman of Carroll county and
became Ninth district chairman in 1914.
He was a member Of the Masonic lodge
at Delphi and Of the Mobiles of tho
Mystic Shrine at Indianapolis. He was
also a member of the Knights of Pythias
and member Of the Methodist church
at Delphi
He is survived By his widow, Georgia
Newell Roach; his father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs william Roach = a
sister, Mrs. Edgar Cox; a half-brother
Harry Roach, and two half-sisters. Mrs
Walter Dobbins and Mrs. Luther Grant
ham of Delphi, and step sister, Mrs
Verne Brook Of Houston, Tex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
PIONEER WRITER
SUCCUMBS HERE
Funeral Services for Charles
M. Walker Wednesday.

The funeral of Charles M. Walker, 50,
r pioneer editorial writer on Indianapolis
papers, who died Sunday afternoon, will
be held at 2:9O O'Clock Wednesday after
noon from the Flanner & Buchanan
chapel at 800 North Illinois street. Rev.
Frank o. Ballard, a nephew of MI
Walker and teacher Of Bible at Hanover
college, will have charge of the services.
Ezra Lee Walker, the only surviving
brother, arrived today from Akron, o.
to attend the services.
Mr.. Walker was born in Athens, O.,
Dec. %, 1884, and came to Indianapolis
as a teacher In the State School for tho
Blind He studied law and for a while
was a partner of the firm of Mcdonald
and Walker.
Sonic years later ne married Miss
Claire A. Albrecht, who was a~protege
of Salmon r. Chase, secretary Of state
under President Lincoln For number
of years Mr.. Walker was employed by
the government in the treasury depart
meht.
Returning to Indianapolis after the
civil war, Mr., Walker became an edi-
torial writer on the Daily Journal and
then sbecame confidential clerk to Walter
@. Gresham, who was then secretary
of the treasury. After several years in
Washington Mr.. Walker again returned
to indianapolis and resumed his edi-
torial work on The Journal until 1t was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
LABOR WOULD
ABOLISH SENATE
Local Leaders Plan to AS
Plank in Party Platform.

indianapolis labor leaders viii endea-
vor to have the convention of the new
Indiana labor party adopt a plank In
its platform calling for the abolition Of
the United States senate If present plans
are carried out
Intimation of this action was givsr
Sunday afternoon by labor, speakers VINO
addressed a mass meeting in the Paint
crs' hall, 2101a North Delaware street
The republicans and democrats were
branded as the real enemies Of the Ia
boring people in this country by Fran
els Dillon, business agent of the Pat
tern Makers Union, during an address
st the, mass meeting.
ave ilaboring men must get into poll
ties said Mr. Dillon 1.-THE politicians
of the old parties prosper Just in the
extent that-you do not think"
The labor convention will be held at.
Tomlinson hall on Feb. 10 and labo S
leaders claim that sentiment in InsaSa n 4
is growing for the formation of iSDe{.
party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
CELEBRATION
WILL FEATURE
I.U.CENTENARY
Educators from All Over State
to Be on Hand Tomorrow
for 1OQth Birthday.
ALUMNI WILL ATTEND
speclal to The Times.

BLOoMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 19.-With
pomp and ceremony Indiana university
tomorrow will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the founding Of
that institution.
Under the direction of the Foundation
day committee plans have been made
for an elaborate program. There Will
be movies of the event; Indianas fore
most educators will be on hand and then,
too, there will be big parade in which
the students, alumni and others inter-
ested in the many yea1S of the history Of
the university will take part. The gov
ernor also will be there.
CADETS no LEAD
NOTABLES IN PARADE.
The parade, which will be headed by
the Cadet corps, will start from Assem-
bly, hall at $50 and march to the Bowles
hotel, where the visiting celebrities win
be picked up and escorted to the campus
The college presidents who have no
tilted DR.. Bryan they will be here are :
Thomas c. Howe of Butler, w. A. Mills
of Hanover, W. w. Parson of Indiana
State Normal school, George r. Crosse of
DePauw, and J. A. Burns of Notre Dame
President w Z. Stone of Purdue is the
only one unable to attend Among the
prominent alumni of the state who will
be here are: Drs. Charles P. Emerson,
w. y. Catch, w. NJ. Wishard, V. H. Moon,
O. G. Pfaf, J. W Hurtz, and Evans
Wcollen of Indianapolis; DIR s. e. Smith
of Richmond, B. r. Long of Logsnsport,
Warren r. McCray of Kentland. DR..
Smiley Porter of FIT. Wayne and Mason
J. Niblack of Vincennes.
DANCE WILL
WIND UP EVENT.
There win be a dance In the evening
to end the days celebration.
Indiana university has had ten pres
idents in its 100 years of life, and Of
these four are still doing splendid serv-
ice for their fellowmen. They are: DIR.
David Starr Jordan, who was president
from 1884 to 1891; DR.. John NJ. Coulter,
1891 1898; tDr. Joseph Swain, 1s93190
and DR.. William Lowe Bryan, from 1902
to the present time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
SAYS MISSOURI
LIKES LOWDEN
Former Congressman Declares
He's the States Type.

CHICAGO, JAN 19.-7Nissouri will cast
practically all it's thirty-six votes for
Frank o. Lowden at the republican ma
tiona1 convention next summer, accord
ing to Polite Elvins, former congressman
from the Thirteenth Missouri district,
who visited Lowden headquarters here
today.
Missouri republicans are conserva-
tive and Lowden is the type of man
who strongly appeals to them" Mr..
Elvins said. I'VE have watched with
close interest what he has done for Illi-
nois by consolidating numerous state
bureaus and commissions into nine COM
pact executive departmentsS with a budget
system to control the expenditure Of
public funds. We feel he can give to
same kind Of economical and efficient
administration If he is sent to Wash
ington.'
Chairman Emmerson OF the Lowden
campaign committee announced that the
Lowden for President Commercial Trav-
elers' club now mas a membership of
10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
STATE OFFICES
CLOSEIN HONOR
OF w. A. ROACH
Executives Attend Funeral of
Secretary of State-GOv-
ernor MOurns Loss.
TO BE BURIED IN DELPHI

Business at the statehouse was sus-
pended today during the funeral Of VII
liam A. Roach, secretary of state. who
died late Saturday afternoon. Funeral
services, attended by, many state Of
flcials, were held at the home, 629 East
Thirty second streeet. at 10 o'clock this
morning. This was to be followed by
services at Delphi, Ind, Mr.. Roach's for
mer home, at 2:S0 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The services at the home, were con
Quoted by Rev. M. L. Haynes, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. The flu
neral party left indianapolis at II o'clock.
The pallbearers are Frank P. Ditschert,
secretary to Gov. Goodrich; Bert Morgan,
chairman of the Fourth district repub-
llcan committee: VIII H. Adams, re-
porter OF the Indiana supreme court; ;
Dirrelle Clancy, clerk of the state board
of public printing; Pliny Fl. Wolford,
deputy secretary Of state. and Thomas
D. Barr, a state bank examiner.
GOODRICH NAMES
COMMITTEE TO ATTEND.
The following committee was appoint
ed by Gov Goodrich to represent the
state government at the services: Judge
David A. Myers, chief Justice Of the su-
preme court; Judge A. L. Nichols, chief
justice of the appellate court; Otto l..
KLAUS, state auditor; Uz NcMurtrie
state treasurer; VIII 81. Adams, reporter
Of the supreme court; P. ]. Lynch, clerk
a. the supreme court; I. N. Hines, state
superintendent Of publicNinstruction, and
Ele Stansbury, attorney general.
L. w. Henley, former secretary of the
republican state committee, attended the
services as a representative of VIII II.
Hays, republican national chairman. Rep
resenting the state committee, of which
Mr.. Roach was member, were Bert Nor
gan. Fourth district chairman; Charles
e. Butler, Ninth district chairman
Charles o. Roemler, Seventh district
chairman, and e. NJ. Wasmuth, chairman
of the committee.
Representing the Columbia club were
Arthur E. Bradshaw, Mayor Charles w.
Jewett, Ralph A Lemcke, Charles w.
Miller and Joseph B. Healing. The COM
mittee representing the Marion club was
composed of Ed. II. Schmidt, Judge
James A. Collins, Irving W. Lemaux
and John W.-Castor.
WAS ILL
ABOUT WEEK.
Mr.. Roach died after an Illness of
about a week. He had been in poor
health for some time, but his condition
was not considered serious until recently.
He was frty five years old. Mr.. Roach
was appointed secretary Of state by Gov.
Goodrich Dec. 81, 1917, and was elected
to the office in 1918. His term would
have expired in January, 1921. Immedi-
ately on his death Gov. Goodrich ap-
pointed Pliny H. Wolford acting sec
rotary of state.
In commenting on Mr. Roachs death
Gov Goodrich said:
II can not express the measure of
grief at the death of William A Roach.
Deacon as we called him, was q man
Of sterling integrity and one of the most
efficient officers who ever served the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Former Army Men
to Talk on Russia

Conditions in Russis under bolsheyik
rule will be described by DR.. Edward
III. Egbert and Lieut. Kliefoth in ad-
dresses before business men of Indian
apolis at luncheon st the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday noon.s
DR.. Egbert as a surgeon with the
American Red Cross in boIshevik Russia
and Lieut.. Kliefoth, as American military
attache in Petrograd during the war
studied bolshevism at close range Lieut.
Kliefoth left Russia Sept 10 last.
The speakers were obtained through
the cooperation of the Fletcher-Amer.-
can National bank of this city and the
National City bank of New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
DANCE WILL
WIND UP EVENT.
Splendid Treatment for
WrinkLed, Fzdbby Skin

She who codd1es herself all day in An
overheated house and finds her skin
flushed and fabby as 4 consequence, can
quickly freshen up for the evening by
tust bathing her face in a lotion made
by dissolying an ounce of pure powdered
saxolite in a half pint Of witch hazel
She will find this most refreshing. -
smooths out the wrinkles and draws in
the saggy tissue almost Immediately. and
the face appears considerably rejuve-
mated.
The ingredients, of course are per-
fectly harmless and no trace of the
treatment remains on the skin Be sure
to ask the druggist for the powdered
saxolite- Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Bullets Imperil Two
Americans on Ship

PARIS, Jan. 19-Miss Virginia Cowpel
Of Hoboken, n. J.. and Lieut.. Joseph
oldshue of P!ttsburg, Red Cross workers
arrived here today from the Dalmatian
coast after a narrow escape from death
Shortly after leaving Cattarao on the
Italian steamship Malfetto. for Italy, on
Wednesday a volley of shots was fred
from the hills surrounding the harbor
An italian standing near Miss Cowper
and another person on board were killed
and four were wounded. It was believed
the shots were fired by bandits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
LOwden to Stump
Northwest States

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Gov Frank o.
Lowden will leave Chicago tonight on a
speaking tour through thInorthwest. His
first stop will be at Minneapolis. He will
confer with Nebraska republicans at
Omaha on Wednesday and spend Thurs
day In Denver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
TgUO Presidents
Like Lucky" B

PARIS, Jan. 19.-M. NDeschaneis.
newly elected president Of France,
like President Wilson, believes that,
49, is his lucky number, President
elect DeschaneI was born on the 18th
of the month; he was married on the
18th Of the month and the combined
letters of his name are 49, He was
elected president of the senate on
the 18th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

TELLS ABOUT TEDDY's TRAVELS
DR.. Stanley Coulter of Purdue unlver-
sity told members of the Nature Study
club that Theodore Roosevelts hunt
ing trips to Africa were not made merely
70 satisfy the lust. for killing, but TO
complete the collections in the govern
ment museum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

KIMBALLTOWN, Ia, Jan. 19.-Chris
MoFtenson considered starting mining
operations on his farm today. Yesterday
he extracted the third gold nugget from
poultry killed at his farm within the
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

Noted Singer, Ill

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan, 19.-Mme.
Schumann- Heink, famous singer, was i'll
with pneumonia at her. home near here
today. Physicians stated her condition
wss not serious
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
JuRY PAssEs HAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia benevo-
lent jury acquitted John Gillis tried for
assault, celebrating just long enough to
pass the hat and get $25 to give the de
PENDANT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

merged with The Star in 1904, after
which he became a member of the staff
of The News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Called on for Talk,
Mary Gdrde1, Kisses

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-Mary Garden
never talks In pubIic-but she kisses.
When called on for a speech at q
banquet of the Chicago Opera associ-
alton, she kissed Harold r. McCor-
mack, president of the opera associa-
ton instead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19


M oMEN's nine-lneh lace boots, smart
w new models in black and brown kid
with cloth or kid uppers to match; up to
f bs tuesday sdVG ho oG saie lI pain iPo 545
" DUNG mems suits and oVercoats,
latest form-itting seam models in
all-wool blue serge; also blue 1anneIs
and fancy cassimeres; sizes SO to 40;
regular $500 value, for O%E az
one hour only ....... % l. Os D. q
- OCULAR 45e curtain net, filet weave
1 " in pretty assorted designs, So inches
wide, white or ivory finish; big OE4
one-hour special, yard ........ .AO&
O7-INcH heavy weight unbIeaehed Can
- ton flannel, heavy plush fleece,
twill weave, up to &c value (limit 20
yards); Hour Sale, from/3 TO-
to p. m, yard. ............9..IL OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

w oMEN'S regular $3.50 velvet hand
w bags, made of pure silk chiffon vel
vet, have fine silk Innings, beautiful frame
tops, tassel trimmed; for one OSn OM
hour, to p. M, only % GsUG
a RMY twill khaki cotton suiting, water
"A shrunk, excellent for skirts, dresses
and for children's wear, regular An~
75c quality; Hour Sale. yard. 49,. 4 az
OF women's hosiery, 6urson seamless
IL fashioned fine gauge cotton hose
with white sole; also regular and out
sizes black mercerized Isle hose. mill
runs; up to SOC values, or
One-Hour Sale, pair. AOG
TO $500 miIIInery-women's choice
~ trimmed and untrimmed hats in a
big variety for this one-hour selling; ak
colors and styles. c. IN
choice. Observation-Disclosures. SD1sVV
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

More than 100000 feet of lumber
and 100000 shingles were destroyed
by fire in Minneapolis last week when
the yards and plant Of the Northland
Pine Lumber Company was consumed
by flames, causing loss of over half a
million dollars. With the destruction
Of the plant the last Of the big saw
mills at Minneapolis is gone. For sew
eral decades after the civil war, Mime
apolis was one of the big lumber man
ufacturing points in the country, the
logs being RATED down the river from
the pine regions of the upper
Mississippi and tributary streams.
Laborers from the country districts
used to flock to Minneapolis in those
days to find employment in the big lum-
Der mills. Now all this has changed.
The last pine will soon be cut and the
vast pine forests of Minnesota become
a mere memory. When we think of
the ruthless manner in which our
forests have been depleted, it surely is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

( l. & ~ e = = = Ez :
''Tama Jim Wilson, former secre-
tary Of agriculture in the cabinets Of
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft, died at Traer, Iowa, on Aug. 26,
aged So years. He was real farmer
as well as a politician and as secretary
of agriculture he introduced into the
United States from foreign countries
many valuable crops, among them
Durum wheat. Under his administra-
ton the beet sugar industry was fos-
tered, serum for hog cholera was dis
covered, and the whole country aroused
on the subject of tuberculosis in cattle
and the necessity of improved methods
in the care and handling of milk. He
was Of sturdy Scotch parentage, a man
six foot tall. all bone and muscle and
the people of Iowa knew him affection
ately as '"Tama, Jim.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

Senator Warren G. Harding, Repub-
lican candidate for president will speak
at the Minnesota State Fair Sept. s,
at 1:30 P NJ. Gov. Cox, the Democra-
tic candidate will be at the fair Sept 6.
The coming to the state fair of the
presidential candidates of the two lead
ing parties, is a great honor. to the
state and recognition Of its political
Importance. Republicans as we'll as
Democrats. all over the state. will no
doubt make use Of the opportunity to
see and hear their respective standard
bearers in the campaign that is now on.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01

Minnesota can rightly be termed the
bread and butter state.'' According to
federal statistics received by the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner, the
state produced 142, S44,777 pounds Of
butter in 1919. Iowa, her nearest COM
petitor, produced only. S7.914 6333
pounds. And then it must be rc1nem-
bered that butter production in Mime
sofa may be increased almost Indefinite
~. The quality of Minnesota butter.
due to our salubriolls climate. makes
it an article, also. that commands a
premium in all butter markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-01
The ratification of the Women's suf-

The ratification Of the women's suf-
frage omondment by Tennessee, unless
decl;, ) void by the courts, means
more th0i doubling the vote in Mime
sofa and all political parties are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to capture as
many votes Of the fair sex as possible.
Many men politicians are trembling be-
cause they fear the women vote may
upset all their nicely laid plans. Let
us hope that the women will vote ac-
cOrtlilis to the honest convictions Of
their minds and hearts and not be the
mere rubber stamps Of their husbands.
If that be done, the women vote will
mean better government, and the coun-
try can stand a great deal Of improve
ment in that respect ~