davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

BARGAIN FOR CASH room furnish.
ed house and lot. Inquire 420 Vine.
FOR SALE-Fine income property in
San Diego, three story furnished
apartment house, choicest of loca-
tibns. Fora particulars. write owner.
e. Nj. Sheridan, General Delivery
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A1 Holtsefn dairy COWS
and heavy springing heifers and fine
bunch 50-pound shoats. Phone 123
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
CLASSIFIED
WANT. ADS.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertisements
in The Imperial Valley Press is 1c per
word each insertion, if paid in advance.
Minimum charge, 25c.
Classified Advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of 1Rc
per word, with minimum charge of
26c.
The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
ect insertion of any advertisement ord
.red for more than one time.
Errors not the fault Of the advertiser,
which clearly lessen the value of the
advertisement, will be rectified only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation of claim within FIVE days
after insertion. No allowance will be
made when the error does not material
ly affect the sense or purpose of the
advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
PHYSICIANS
Watches and Jewelry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Clocks, Radiolight Trench Watches,
and Seasonabe Novelties. Fine re-
pairing. Crescent Jewelry. GOA Main
street,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

FOR SALE acres. Close in. Inquire
of G.. e. Harrison, Phone 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
A. II. FERGUSON
Seeley, Calf.

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow just
completed on Wensley avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Street. APP
ply j. II. Duk, zoos S. Fourth, the
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23

FOR SALE-5 room furnished house.
Would accept some coast or northern
property in exchange, some cash, and
balance terms. p. O. Box 551.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Nice office room. See DR..
Brocket.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

Son6 ell timbre del telefono, y el
joven, a~cercAndose a. aparato, desco!-
go Ell receptor.
-; QuiGn?... No. senorita. Ell senor
! OrceI ia salido Y hoy no volvera: pc
| 70 :e comunicar5 10 que listed me dl-
ce manana, cuando vaya a fellcitar
le con motive del nuevo. r.. listed
me permitira que lie felicite rambler
ES verdad; no o conocemoS..-; pero
| tiene listed una voz tan bonita..'que
aun sin ~conocerla, me es listed suma'
mente simpatica. Que, Sc RE US
ted?.....iDe modo que mi cumpII-
miento no Ia enfada?....Pa mi es
I'm gran placer encontrar a listed en-
/ 81 aDarato....Y ahcra eS menester que
10 DE- una noticia irtereSante.....E!
senor Orcel me toma por SociaGo..
.Nota listed Que hay en- mi voz una
| vibraci6n eSpecial?....Es n ALGERIA
Sehorita.. la algeria. .GraclaS por
sls felicitacioneS. .Repito mis- fellcl'
| daes hasta 81 ano que viene; senorita..
Hilario Tevenat. el dependents prin
| cipal de Ia Casa Orcel. "Cueros Y Pie
| les" IA mas inPortante de Saint
| Roman. coIc6 el receptor Y sentose
| nuevamenta delante de ST mayor
| contento V dichosiSimo. Pero no pen
! saba en- volver a coger Ia pluma; su
| rostro regular, de tez clara. cortada
DOR un bigote negro. sonreia Cuando
diez amos antes cutr6 en- aQuella ca
sa como I'm modesto empleado, como
hubiera podido acariCar n amoiclon
de ser IN dia socio del senior Orcel
\ pesar suyo. su imagination vol
/ via a Ia jovcn empleada de la Casa
Virav Compania, de B!atigny. Saba
ruv POGO de ella: que desempenaha
las fr-ciores de d~actil6grafa Y Que Sc
ylmaba Maria Rosa. 81 mismo senior
viray Sc 10 habfa dicho un dfa por te-
,e:6no.
;Cus extraaa impression lie habia
. causado Ia VOC ~cristalina de IA 5oven!
Todavfa le parecfa Or Ia risita fran
ca. clara. con que habfa acog!do
cumpl;mientos: aquclla r!sa. a IA TeZ
tan pr6Xima y tan lejana. p~roduc'ale
una vaga ~turbaciin CUE l. teAfa u
confuse ' asombrado. Como Sc eX-
DIjc7ha que un dta como aqu6l. cuando
81 vida acabaha de experimental un
cambio. tan i~mprevisto. pudiera M
con aouela desconocida porque tenia
ana voz rura Y ~armoniosa? NO era
aoueIlo. dc SUI parte. una ridiculeZ?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

olvidars jamas Ia proposition, para
mi tan halagueha, que me ha hecho
listed; pero no puedo aceptarla. listed
cuenta con que yo aporte un pequeno
capital.....
-Ciertamente. cuando listed Sc case.
rs que -respondi6 ell joven, ba-
1ando Il voz-aquella a quien amo.
y cuya mano espero obtener, nc es Sc
Suramente mas RIGA que 70.
-;Se burla listed de mi. Tavenat?
Anteayer me dijo listed que no tenIa
ningdn compromise y ahora me con-
fiesa listed que ANA a una muchacha
sin fortuna. ;Sabe listed que este tras-
lorna mi combination?
-Senor Orcel, voy a eHplicarselo a
listed TODD.
Y francamente. sin reticencias, Hila
rio refiri0 su viaje a Blatigny.
En- acknowledgements Ell Sc
nor Orcel cor su b~rusquedad habitual
que para listed antes es ell amor que
el interes.. .Ahora me eXplicG por
cue tenfa tanto empeio en- t%eiefonear
4 Viray.. Era para DIR IA bonita voz
de ST. empleada. ..Pero. en- fin, tam
bien 20 me case por amor y jamas
me he a~rrepentido de ello... ..Conque
ocupemonos en- ell contrato...y yo mis-
mo ire a pedir Ia mano de Ia seTiorita
Maria Rosa....No empieza NAL ell ano
para listed.
Hilario, en- Ell colmo de su felicidad
no pudo articular mas que estas pala-
bras:
-iOh. senior Orcel. cuan dichoso
soy!....
Eugenio DREVENTON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

los dfas hablo de negocios con
quien tuve aver IN coloquio agrada-
BILE. Ahora, senorita no tengo mas que
reiterarle mis- por haberme
atrevido a acercarme a listed ash, en-
medic de Ia calle...., y solicitar dc
listed per1niso para volver dentro de pc
co.
Pronuncio estas ultimas palabras con
voz ~entrecortada por Ia emocion.
Maria Rosa lie Observable como 81
hubiese querido leer ell ell fondo de su
alma, V el examen. sin duda, no fue
desfavorable. No quiSo sin embargo.
c~ontestar directamente a Sill petici6::'
Y Sonriendo d~ulcemente, INDIGO con Ia
cabeza I'm cartel de Ia Ultima fiesta, to-
do hecho ~jirones y descolorido por la
lluvia v por ell sol.
Lea listed ahf. Sc ~dispensara anna
BILE acogida a los sehores forasteros.
-iAh. gracias! Me acordare de Ia
adver.encia. -. .Hasta Ia vista. Seforita.
Inclin6se con el coraz6n ~rebosando
de algeria nte las dos j6venes y las
sigui6 un ratio con Ia vista
He aquf un premio de Enero-mur-
mur6-que hara epoca en- mi vida.
Pero me figure que todavla no soy Ell
asociado del senior Orcel.
AL dfa siguiente. m cuanto lego
el senior Orcel Il Ia o~ficira, Hilario
llam6 a Ia puerta de su despacho.
-iAh, es listed, senior Tevenat. Pre-
cisamente iba a llamarle, porque es
menester que sin perdida de momento
prepare nuestro contrato.
-Sehor Orcel!-replicd Hilario,-no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
Tn Hospital Modelo.-
FL Hospital General
de Mexico
iViene de la Pas. 81

CreemOs cumplir con un deber pa
t-i6tico dando 4 noe entire nues-
tros compatriotas obras de arte, de be-
neficiencia, de cultura que hay en- nueS
ira pat-!a. a fin de que Sc ST.
quiera que es up pueblo quito que
bace toda claSe de esfuerzos por poncr
Sc 4 Ia altura de las PARTICIPATES nac'o-
mes.
Con esta labor nos proponemos tam
hi6r combatir con e. ejemplo el fumes
10 espfritu de Greer que NADIA hay oue-
no en- Mexico y de menospreciar o
10 propio, TODD 10 nacional, 10 cuaI es
enteramente antipatriotico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
Guerra a los Piiojes

iHa tenido I'd. alguna vez estos
animales, O tiene I'd. algun amigo o
~pariente que los tenga? Nosotros lie
diremos como librarse de esos as
oueroros Y molestos parasites.
Nuestro "JABON GUARDG"
destierra cona por magia, iimpiando
ademas ell cue:o cabelludo de toda
clase de grasa. excess de polvo, etc.
Els un remedi1 infalible para Ia
caspa, irritaclones y erupciones de Ia
piel, espinillas, etc.
Haga I'd. la prueba con un pan de
nuestro "JABON GUARDO" Y Sc
ccnvencera, nosotros 10 garantiza-
mos. Pidalo hoy mismo, incluyendo
25 centavos en- estampillas Q dinero a
GUARDO SOAP co..
P. O. Box 70.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
VIVA LA

Eadie quiere "a de-
peader de 10, peluoue-
ros. nj pertcnecer a n
Use de los "ESPERA-
Nuest-o cor
tador dc pelo DUPLEX
IA traido csc magnifico
rssulta6~ Y los hombrS
estan de placemes. pues
les basta Pcinarse con
nuestro cortador para
6e;ar arreGlado 81 cabc
10. largo o ec-to. de
dia Q de nochc. en su
casa, en- e. campo o en-
el tren ' 4 In bora en-
cue Sc le peEue IA ga
m. Las msdres pueden
a--rElar el pelo de sus
ninos evitandoles e. Pc
!igro de IN contacio por
medic de peines , na-
yajas por personas dc
dudosa salud Con dos
meses de no visitar las
peFuquerias Sc SAGA e.
cos.o dc nuestro corta-
dor. CUE durara por a.
nos. Esta provisto do
dos cuchiIlas = ca6a Gu
ehilla con dos filos.
Puedc usarsc tnm5;el
como ravaja de baroa ,
pueden asentRrse o rea-
tila-se las euch;llas CO.
todas las de segu-
-idad. UnR rc-daderc
Sansa ror q pEecio o..
lie hemos n!ado. dc
$500. ScIc pcr muy po-
co tempo, a,az 90 caa-
:Rvos para e. sc-urc y
:-aaQueo. pfdaio hey
nisno. con 0 sin dine
20, =
WHIT an CO..
DEPT. 3.
Toios los ped!doa do .
Esta6os Cnidon debcr v
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26
LOS S0LEF3S PARA Ell CON
CIERT0 DE RAFAELO DfAZ.

Teaar e = M~etroPoEltan Opera &C.:
IS escueat@9 : L. Feata en- Ia casa
Ge FRos. SosGa2 AID Bros, esqu!aa
Hprste2 md Nsrarro.
R-nc:os. St.sa Z S3.e9. 8a;o Il
%@Secc;a &c Ia SotieSad S:nfonica de
San Antonio. fAGr.A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-26

WHIT an co. p. o. Box 27o,
DEPT. B.. San Antonio. Texa.
Todos los pedidoa DO Mexico Q tuerr de los
Es;sGos Unidoa. deben vcrle =compaMatos dc
10 81 ;Tports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
POWERFUL WIRELESS
STATION IN FRANCE
u. S. Turns Over to French Gov
ernment One at Bordeaux
Built for War.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

Paris, France, July 2G.--The In Fay
ette wireless station near Bordeaux, de-
signed and erected by American forces
during the war, has been turned over To
the French government. Ii is the most
powerful plant in existence with double
the range of the Annapolis installation.
The nrmIsticc found the station half
completed and SO the completion has been
slow as the urgent need of IT no longer
existed. II is to he used rs part Of the
comprehensive system planned by the
French service for reaching oil French
colonial points by wireless
Eight towers of structural steel, each
within a very few feet of the Wooworth
building in height, are grouped IN two
rows OF four to support antennm that
cover an aerial surface about n mile long
and fourth of n mile wide. Each tower
weighs $50 tons as compared with weight
of 200 tons for the Eiflel tower in Paris
which is only fourth higher than the
La Fayette structures
The range of the station is more than
10000 miles, halfway around the earth
Previously the largest French station
was that at Lyons. which works easily
with New York daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
GALVESTON ENJO|NS
MILITARY RULE FOR CITY
Legal Battle Unique in Court An
nails Arises From Longshore-
mems Strike.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening


Galveston, Tex, Aug TO- Galveston's g
SUIT 60 enioin the enforcement Of martial
law, n legal battle unique in Texas annals,
was ready for presentation today before
Judge Robert G.. Street, of the Fifty-sIXth
District Court. Frank s. Anderson, city
attorney was prepared TO present the case
ON nehhli OF the dcposed city commission<
ne defendants are Governor W, t..
Hobby, Brigadier- General Jacob L. Volt
ers and every officer and private on duty
M Galveston An array of lawyers from
the attorney generals office in Austin was
ready To defend them.
The case Is the result of the coastwisc
longshoremen's strike, leading up TO a
declaration of martial law on June Z and
"a Governor lIohby's suspension of city
officials for alleged failure to enforce the
hw and "a aid General Noltcrs IN sup
pressing disorder.
\ petition filed by the four city commis-
sioners, charges that the acts Of Governor
Hobby and General Wolters were in pur-
suanCc uf an unlawful conspiracy ito
inilmidatc and cOcrce the citizenship Of
Galveston and bring about the institution
of what IS known as the open shop.
IN donying Governor llohhys state
ment rcgarding alleged riots, lnsurrec
tlons and breaches Of the peace, the
petition SAYS
The plaintiffs allegc that no riots. in
surrcCtlons or breaches of the peace oc-
currcd previous to the invasion Of Gal
weston, and therefore the sending of troops
here tor purpose of protecting non-unlon
dockworkcrs, was wholly unnecessary and
an insult to the citizenship Of this city
Referring 10 the governors executive
order of July -. which suspended the
entire police and detective forces and the
recorder of the corporation court and
partially suspended the mavor. city at
torncy and board of city commissioners
ior alleged failure. refusal and neglect to
enforce the laws of the city, the petition
states since no rot oT instIrreCtion occur
rcd. none could hC suppressed or put down
and NJ one could he apprehended for
participation therein
Governor Hobby's charge that the city
uthortleS not only failed to render aid
and assistance 10 BugadIer-Ceneral VOL
tors. but aided and encouraged the law
less element uf the citv.' is denied, the
p,fltlon asserting that the city had en-
dcavorcd m every way to cooperate with
th, military authorities
bar the port of Galveston. considered
Is public utility. was as much the
prnport, ot the state at large as If was of
thn-, residing here was expected to be
oue of the Arguments advanced by the
State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
FOUGHT FIRE 8 DAYS
ON MUNITIONS SHIP
Captain and Crew OF U. S. Trans
port Finally Win and
Save Vessel.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening


Honolulu. r. H., July 27.-For eight
DAYS and nights Cantain Eugene Nc
Carthysnnd the crew Of the big United
States army transport Marica fought
and finally conquered n fire IN the ships
cargo Of munitions, while small arm
ammunition, shrapnel, grenades and
bombs burst 1t was learned here re-
Gently on the Transports return from
Manila.
Smoke was seen first issuing from
one Of the forward matches at ten o'clock
nj night during the ships last voyage
10 the Philippines The officer Of the
watch sounded general fire alarm
and water was turned into the hold.
where 1000 tons of ammunition OF all
sizes were stored.
"Fxplosions of munitions IN one hatch
were taking place every little while, :
said Captain Mccarthy. The cargo
there included shrapnel shells. hand
grenadcs, dctonating fuses, bombs and
small arm ammunition My men carri-
ed case after case of munitions likely
to explode at any moment from the
hold and threw them overheard. The
boxes were too hot TO handle with bare
hands. SO the men wore gloves. Lieu
tenant Bowman, transport quarter
master. was overcome bv powder fumes
and was confined 10 his room for several
DAYS
II had to maneuver the Marica before
the wind TO keep the fire from spreading
On the eighth night IL got so bad We
had TO leave the hold. batten down the
matches and turn on the smothering
pipes We flooded the hold with water
and two nights later the blaze was ex-
tinguished ~
Captain Mccarthy said the explosives
were loaded at Hoboken in March and
he declared il as his belief that spon-
taneous combustion started the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
III NGARIAN FARMER CAN PAY
OFF M0RTG AGE WITH CALF

Washington. Aug Because cur
vucv has become - deprecated and the
htm products so high IN slNngary
iarmcr can pay of mortagc on his land
p, the sale Of one calf. according to
2 port 20 tho Department of Commerce
todav from trade representative W. +.
pson st Vienna
Nbout twenty per cont Of the farm
m 'rtngcs have been paid of in depre-
clafei currency since the war, thus en-
nrhlng the peasants. the report ST ated,
at the expense Of the middle classs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Enrope's Only Nope.

II Europe can get IN shapeIto entertain
American tourists the financial stress over
there cnn be quickly relieved as the
tourists are relieved Savannah News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
SolutIon for Huns Problem.

Germany says thnt il she reduces her
army too fast she will have too many
unemployed Coudn't they get jobs in
France7- Cleveland Plain Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Those Resident Americans

Have the resident Amrrifan. IN Der.
lin who are protesting against features n
the French occupation over bern rss I.
dents of Amcrien7 Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13
Viewed With Suspicion.

II has got SO fellow cannot have an
explosion IN hia home without being
suspected of running some kind of
booze-nnking plant Buffalo Enquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

s. Hope Wilson Jr III.
s. Hope Wilson, Jr.. secretary Of the
Delaware State Fair is i'll nj his home.
being confined to his bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-13

Looking for place To hve7 Read the
real estate ads in the classified ad section
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-27
SCHOOL TO BE HELD FOR At
TENDANCE OFFICERS.

There will be held at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky for a period of two
weeks beginning August 2, 1920, a
school for attendance officers. These.
officers are provided in each county
by recent act of the Legislature for
the purpose of enforcing the COM
pulsory attendance law. State SUI
perintendent George Colvir is ar
ranging for all county superintend-
ents and attendance officers in each
county to attend The American
Red Cross is cooperating in the
work and the school is under the
joint auspices of the State Superin-
tendent of Schools, the American
Red Cross and the University of
Kentucky.
There will be lectures presented
twice a day during the entire two
weeks. The list of speakers has not
been fully made out, but a suggest
ed list has been prepared.
The authorities in charge of the
school believe that a new day has
arrived for compulsory education in
Kentucky. Uniformity in the en-
forcement of the law will be stress
ed. kentucky has a compulsory
attendance law with the teeth in it
if it is correctly interpreted and
rightly enforced. The reasons
therefore for bringing county super
intendents and attendance officers
together are very evident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-27
.SN|TCHMAN GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
Was Going Down Hill So Fast He
Became Alarmed-Lost Forty
Pounds In Six Weeks

The best proof I can give that
Tanlac was the right medicine for
me is the way it has relieved my
suffering and is building me up"
said James H. Johnson, for ten
years a switchman for the X. & L.
Railroad, living at 1925 Crap street,
Louisville, KY, few days ago.
Eyes, sir, was in an awful fix
with my stomach all out of order
and my kidneys worrying me day
and night. 1 had to be careful
about what I ate and often I was
so nauseated 1 couldn't retain a
thing on my stomach. l would
bloat all up with sour gas and had
the worst sort of gnawing pains in
my stomach. My kidneys bothered
me continually and what little sleep
did manage to get was so restless
I hardly knew l had ever been to
bed at all. 1 actually fell off forty
pounds in six weeks time and was
going down hill so fast it alarmed
me. I tried everything anybody told
me, but l got worse instead of bet
ter, and I was about ready to give
up in despair.
But one day 1 saw where "a rail-
road man who was suffering like
was had tried Tanlac and was we'll
pleased with IT, so 1 began taking it
and it gave me the finest kind OF
appetite. Then the indigestion left
me and 1 started picking up In
weight. And now in little more
than a months time have already
gained back fifteen pounds Of my
lost weight and 1 am still gaming
right along. My kidneys don't
bother me any more and I can sleep
like top all night long. 1 am
feeling fine and the way Tan1ac has
built me up is nothing short or re-
markable."
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Pee
ple'S Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-27
ARSENATE OF LEAD WILL KILL
TOBACCO WORM

Arsenate of lead is a deadly poi
son for the tobacco worm, which
has already made it's appearance
this year, and should be treated i'm
mediately. Unlike Paris Green the
lead is safe and effective and net
disagreeable to handle.
Arsenate of lead controls the work
satisfactory and is preferred to
Paris Green, which has in the past
been the favorite insecticide. The
lead sticks to the tobacco leaf
longer and rarely causes any burn
ing of the plant even when used to
excess and causes very little irri-
tation to the skin of the one who
is brushing it on the plant. 1t is
safe and effective in rainy weather.
1t should be applied at a rate of
3k pounds an acre in powdered
form and should be put on with a
dust gun that is large enough to
make air force so strong that the
lead will stick to the leaf. A dust
gun with a small fan wastes the
insecticide. The plants should be
busted when there is not a breeze
and when the dew is on the plant
A good hand can dust ten acres of
tobacco plants cay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-27
THE LEADER ASKS INJUNCTION
AGAINST TAX COLLECTION

The Lexington Leader company in
a suit filed in Circuit Court, at Lex
ingtOn, asks that the city of Lex
ington be prevented from collecting
taxes on the machinery, products of
materials, on the grounds that it is
a manufacturing company. The SUIT
asks that permanent injunction
be issued by the court against the
city to prevent such taxes from De-
ing collected.
The Leader in it's suit declares
that the issuing of a newspaper is a
manufacturing business and details
the processes necessary to Issue
daily paper The petition declares
that the city, over protest, has at
tempted tc levy taxes on the COM
pany and assess the machinery and
materials, and has listed them for
taxation at $4,000 for 1917, $751;
500 for 1913 and the same figure for
1919. The company declares that it
rendered a full account of its other
taxable property and asks that the
city be restrained from proceeding
further along the present lines. R.
C.. Stoll is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-27
GOV. cox FRIENDLY TO WO-
MAN SUFFRAGE.

Comparison of the records of Gov.
ernor Cox, Democratic Presidential
candidate, and Senator Harding
Republican nominee, on the matter
of woman suffrage, is made by the
National Woman's party in a state.
ment issued recently.
According to the suffragists, Mr.
Harding's record was varied, eva
sive and noncommittal," until the
autumn of 1919, when he voted fol-
the Federal amendment. His stuff
rage record since that time indi-
Gates that he has been lukewarm on
the subject. Complaint is made by
suffrage leaders that the Republican
nominee has refused to take a ode
cisive stand" on the question since
his nomination.
On the other hand, Mr. Cox is de-
clared to have shown a favorable
attitude from the first" Suffragists
say that the Governor has been
willing to meet their suggestions
and that he has shown marked in
terest' in the Federal amendment.
Implications "have always been as
sured of his support" when the reso
luton should come up in the Ohio
Legislature, the women assert.
The comparison of the records
was compiled by the Legislative De-
partment of The National Woman's
party.