davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
DANIELS CLAIMS HE STOPPED 'SLACKEF:RS'
 IN NAVAL. RESERVE:
Secretary Defends His Main tenance of the Per-
 SOnnel

Washington. May 20.-Only drastic action on the part of Secretary Dan- iels prevented the naval reserve force from becoming a "slacker" parade early in the war, MT. Daniels today told the senate naval Investigating committee. The awarding of commits young men by naval officers went so far, he said that he was forced to is- sue orders prohibiting further en- rollments in this class.
 The secretary was replying to tes- timony given by Captain Palmer, former chief of the bureau of naviga- tion that the secretary had obstructed efforts to increase the navy's person. mel.
 Secretary Daniels replied to the criticisms of naval officers that he did not make adequate steps to se- cure sufficient personnel for the navy before the United States entered the war. He told the senate committee investiga ting that efforts to link his personnel policies in 1914 with the world war had been "abortive" and de- clared that if he erred then it was because he followed the precedents as esta blished by those who preceded him in office.
 He had been criticised by Rear Admiral Fiske and other officers be- cause in 1914 he only asked congress for enough men to fill the peace con- plement of ships, Mr. Daniels said although he was only following rules of the board.
 MT. Daniels reviewed at length all of the personnel during his term of office and told the committee that "what the navy did in enrolling and training young men during the world war has had no precedent in any navy during the last or any previous war.
 The British navy, he said. totalled 415,162 officers and men when the armistice was signed, against 520,021 for the United States.
 In May. 1916, the general board raised 100000 men as the number ne- cessary for the navy for war in the Atlantic, Mir Daniels said In August of that year he raised just 5000 less than that number, he declared "No- body in the navy in 1915 or 1916 dreamed that in any war so many as 5OO,OO0 men would be needed he de- clared. It was not until after the United States entered the war that it became evident preparations must be made on a much larger scale, than 100000 men, MT. Daniels said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Threaten Oil Men.

Washington, May 20.-An implied threat by the de facto government of Mexico to force oil producers to make prompt payment of export taxes was revealed today in belated message from the American embassy at Mexico City to the state department.
 The department of finance was quot ed as ruling that the taxes for March and April must be paid within five days alter May 13 and that no exten-| sion would be granted The departs ment added. however, that the cQm-s panies would not be expected to conl-a ply with recent decree of tine Car ranza government almost doubling! the amount, but. might pay the March April assessment in accordance with the triff fixed for January anad Feb-E ruary.
 The largest oil companies have not paid the taxes, but neither their rep< resentatives nor the state department received notification of any punitive' action taken by the Mexican authori.ss ties. The companies explained that they hesitated in making payment only because of their inability to de~s termine to whom the money should be paid. The state department has ruled that any company may regard its con- duct correct if taxes are paid to those| actually in authority. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
J. Q. HARRISON, 70, RESIDENT FOR 45
 YEARS, DIES HERE
He Was Actively Identified
 With Many Businesses 1 Many Years

John o. Harrison, aged 70, prom inent retired Pine Bluff business man and father of c. D. and V. M Har- rison of this city, died last night at lO:5O o'clock at the home Of his son c. D. Harrison, 1909 West Barraque He had been in feeble health fo1 about two years.
 MT. Harrison was well-known Tn Pine Bluff and was connected in a business way here rather extensive ly up until some 15 years ago, when he retired. He engaged in the real estate business here just before re- tiring, and had also operated gro cery business and brick yard. He also engaged in lead and zinc mining Der of years.
 He was born in Monticello, Ark. having removed from that place here some 45 years ago.
 Besides two Pine Bluff sons. two other sons, E. o. Harrison of Little Rock, and J. c. Harrison of Jones' boro, survive. A sister, Mrs. c. H Owens, resides at 82O West Third Three brothers also survive, James Harrison of Pine Bluff. Judge Will liam Harrison of Muskogee. Okla hom and B. E. Harrison of Wash ington, D. c.
 The deceased was a member of the Methodist church and of the Royal Arcanum lodge.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the residence of c. D. Harrison, 1908 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
ting of Southern
 'resbyterians is On at Charlotte

tl.lotte, N. C., May 2o.-Elec- Rev. Walter L. Lingle of
 Theological seminary, Rich
 Va., as moderator; public 'g tonight in the interest ot school work at which ad- were delivered by Dr. Lingle 'e Rev. Gilbert Glass of Rich
 1lilng of committee reports. sermon al by the Rev. A. M. Fra
 Staunton, Va., retiring moder- marked 1s the opening days ses- Ol tne slxtieth general assem- re or the Southern Presbyter- |Llngle was elected on the
 ballot. Others placed in nom included pr. George Summey. 'fieans, and pr. T. A. Wharton. { assembly late today ordered ' u expression of sympathy be ne %, family of former Governor ulenn n of North Carolina, who rse sp. sunday in Winnipeg and .lo.a1 iuneral will be held at Win E. 1' N' \ McFarlane of Arkansas 1s, 1s.. ,; J. Carthage of Georgia .eceed II. temporary clerks of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
C0L0RE:D CAVE MAN
 CAVES WHEN WIFE
 THREATENS TO KILL
Negro Shoots at Wife, Then He Sets Fire to Her
 House

George Mitchell, negro, residing near Tarry, was cave man. Ills wife, Myra. was cave woman. George was the first to cave.
 It came about as the result of the rare incident of a pre-nuptial arrange ment that stuck. When George and agreed that in the event they had trouble, they would shoot to kill. There were to be no long-drawn ar guments. They intended to live to- gether amicably or they wouldn't live or otherwise-at all.
 Several weeks ago George went to Louisiana. When he returned he found that Mvra had instituted pro- ceedings for divorce He interviwed her.
 'It's done in cot" said Myra. "Effen I gifts div'oced, Ans Poner either mak' yo' marry agen CT else"
 Georee thought there would be trou- ble, so late Wednesday he went to her home. Finding that she had fled to the home of relative, he went there and opened fire with a pistol. Then he set the house afire. He hit no one, but didn't know it. Will Terry, plan ter, living nearby, took two or three shots at the fleeing Georpe, but only succeeded in knocking his hat off. George came to Pine Bluff and sur rendered to the police. He didn't say what he was surrendering for. but he told the officers that he had gun and that he wanted asylum. Late yes terday Guy Hooker called Chief Frank Stewart on the long distance and told him about George The fugitive hus- band is being held for hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Price of Wool
 Again Takes Drop

Boston, May 20.-The price of wool slumped today, break of from ten to twenty per cent being recorded at the auction sales conducted here un- der the auspices of the British gov ernment. Only seven mills took part in the bidding and but thirty per cent of the wool offered for sale was disposed of. Buyers were agreed that the peak of high prices for wools has passed. According to the Commercial Bulletin. an authori- tative organ of the wool industry in this country the drop in prices re-
 lected cancellations of orders for goods, delays in transportation and declines in the Liverpool and Lon don markets for raw wool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
HEALTH PICTURE.

Representatives of the state board of health will exhibit a two-film pie ture this afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. Titles of the films are "The End of the Road" and "The Beginning of Life" Everybody is cordially invited and no admission will be charged. No children under 12 years of age unless accompanied by their mothers. An especial in vitation is extended to club members, pastors, church workers and all per sons connected with social welfare work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
|ECT LIQUIDATION |)0N 10 RESTORE
 BED|T TO NORMAL
no Bankers are Optl' It;c Over the Financial l Situation
|RER PRICE ALSO
 E11FFER REDUCTIONS
Io,rs and Stocks and Suffi-
 bt Money Will be Available
 \ Move Crops and Neces- sites, is Claim

Eago, May 2o.-While continued
 of the price cutting wave was |;n central and far western To-day, Chicago bankers express ksfaction with the financial s't- one declaring that the liquida- \ stocks by merchants would ] aid in bringing credit back to |price lowering movement, while heral in Chicago, was aided to-
 action of stores in Ottumwa, hnd another San Francisco es- Sment in announcing cuts from bO per cent.
 bn to aid the campaign against Ist of living was taken at St. lin resolutions adopted by the Stion of the International asso- of garment manufacturers, Id it's members to manufacture n garments at the lowest pos brice. According to survey by the Cleveland Manufactures Stion of the Cleveland garment ky. prices of women's wearing | will go no higher unless, it lated, labor and material costs 'vanced.
 |ge M. Reynolds, Chicago fi-
 who returned today after a ence of bankers at Washing sclared that the over extension bit was not due to speculation )o the general condition of |couplied with an unusual bus bctivity." He advised the bor- public to cooperate with the adding that eff everybody will
 his loans by six per cent, cut his surplus stocks by that
 t there vii be money enough Fe the crops and essentials. Bas City, Mo-, May 2O.-A de-
 of five per cent in retail lum- bees here was announced today Pnber retails. This reduction ented a decrease of approxi-
 s3 a thousand feet for com
 pmber and $5 a thousand for
 lumber, it was said.
 reduction, the retailers ex-
 was a reflection of recent de-
 in wholesale prices,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
VETO ANTI-sEDITION BILLS.

Albany. N. Y., May 20.-Six anti sedition bills passed by the legisla- ture were vetoed by Governor Smith late yesterday. The six bills vetoed were measures designed to bar so- cialist ticket at elections, and pro- vided special loyalty test for teach CTS in public school, licensing and supervision by regents of all schools in the state, creating special bureau for investigation of criminal anarchy changing procedure for legislation, taking oath of office, bar socialists from holding public offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
BANK s1oo,ooo SHORT.

Topeka. Kan, May 20.-Examina- tion of the books of the Hanover State bank at Hanover, Kan., has re- vealed a shortage of approximately $1OO.OOO, the state banking depart- ment reported today. The where abouts of August Jaediecke, Jr., president of the bank. who left Han over Monday, are still unknown to- day. A warrant has been issued for his arrest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
OFFICER WOUNDED.

Memphis, Tenn, May 20. Honael L. Quinn, deputy sheriff of Osesol Arkansas, whose brother Earle, wounded in shooting affray TIT recently and brought to Memphf3 treatment was robbed of jewelry sS ued at s1,550 and $125 in caslI his revolver by three bAndits Sn automobile tonight in Riversi4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
'"EMEN MAY STRIKE.

ks "s. oso Tenn: May 20.-Threat blov,,v. Sov members will seek oth- k;tissmm k;Gisment after Monday unless F;ncna ;vm presented a month ago |toda,e tmdIrease in pay is granted was |s, nS; oy the local city fire
 Ea Ealon following receipt from ber .agar, aga fire and police com wh;as eng acting mayor, of a re- |istanttn natn he he quoted an oninion
 o"t to /, City Attorney E. B. |s 'O waa the effect that since the |ens". were established by leeis-
 d bv .hent 4h they could not be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Bank of Ranger,
 Tex, Closes Doors

Ranger, Tex, May 2O-The bank of Ranger, with capital of s25,000, failed to open for business today. Declining deposits and failure to realize on loans were given as the cause by bank officials.
 Thomas E. Rowland is president, and c. H. Butler vice president of the sbank. They issued statements declaring banks affairs would ke satisfactorily liquidated and there would be no loss to depositors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE.

Chicago, May 20.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, has signed to defend his title against Charlie White of Chicago, in a ten-round contest at Benton Harbor, Michigan. July 5, it was announced here tonight. Leonard will receive a guarantee of S15,000. The weight will be 135 pounds. The match vii be staged in the open and an arena will be to seat between 10000 and 3O,0OO persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Villa Obduratc.

Chihuahua City, Chihuahua, via Juarez, Mexico, May 2O- Because of Francisco Villas pretentons to re- maining a political and military fac- tor in Chihuahua, there is little like lihood that an agreement will be reached between Villa and the revo- lution against Carranza, it became known here today following q confer ence between General P. Elias Gales, supreme field commander of revolu- tonary forces and Alfonso Gomez, Villas personal envoy.
 "1 have received letter from Villa which leads me to believe there is little likelihood of an agreement" said General Gales. "I will answer him, saying we shall give him protection as to his life, as well as all necessary guarantees, but that is as far as we can go."
 For the first time being at least. General Gales indicated, no military preparations are to be made against Villa.
 General Villa at his camp here told the Associated Press in an exclusive interview his plans for the future. Villa is resting with his personal band of eighty men awaiting a conference with General P Elias Gales, minister of war of the revolutionists.
 The conferences, he said, will deter mine whether the revolutionary leader. and bandit leader will return to pri- vate life or once more take the field in bushwhacking campaigns which have made him notorious.
 Gales is en route, here. form Juare3 on his trip to Mexico City. He must come to Villa, for Villa will not go to Gales, Villa said.
 Villa trusts Gales more than any otherman in the revolutionary move ment, he said, but his real attitude can be seen from the fact horses of the band are kept constantly saddled at night under the watchful eyes of sentries and that all approaches to the camp are guarded by Villas scouts. Ot moments notice the band is ready to mount and flee or to fight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Gen. Kellogg is
 Dead at Capital

Little Rock, May 2O.-General Jonathan Kellogg, aged 78, adjutant general of the trans-Mississippi di- vision of the United Confederate Vet erans and for many years prominent in that organization. died at To cal hospital here today. He served in the confederate army throughout the four years of the civil war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Speeding Auto
 Fires on Strikers
 With Fatal Effect

Granite City. H., May 2O.-One man was killed here tonight and an other wounded when the unidentified occupants of a speeding automobile fired on a group of striking building craftsmen and strike sympathizers who were gathered on corner in the business district here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
* # 7. * + + # # .s * + * *
MAN AND BRIDE OF
 THREE DAYS HELD ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGE

 + Kansas City, Mo. May 20.-
 i. Secret service agents raided the # home of John II. Lester last
 + night as he and his 19-year-old
 + bride of three days sat at din- * her, seized trunk belonging to + Lester and placed him in GUS + tcdy. A federal warrant charg- + ing him with counterfeiting a was issued today.
 + According to Fred M. Tate, + head of the local bureau of the
 # secret service. Lester has sign # ed confession admitting that f he has made counterfeit money Fs for two years.
 +
 . !. <, :, \, ;, {, !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
sLACKER's MOTHER GUILTY.

Philadelphia, May 20.--A verdict of guilty was today rendered against Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll. who was charged with resisting a sraiding party that captured her son, Grover Bergdoll, now serving five years for desertion from the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
fps Beans in
 Py Rather Than l Lose Extra Profit

fe, eo Ala., May Godfather than Alo,. IU cents bushel when the
 '1.s w were getting $1.6O a bush-
 sh I, Moblle in carload lots, an h b;S b.ore produce trucker today bb;ls bis 1ntire cargo of snap beans
 b;ie b: pay. All the wholesalers r,m r the same price, accordine EaM Ueans, however. later found
 .I lhe housewife at 10 cents b,, Mhlle WI men and negroes in [haa ha,s @ gathering most of them I Iers water and selling them to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
IRON PRICES TREBLE.

Washington, May 20.-Prices of basic iron and steel products have increased 300 per cent since 1914, ac- cording to w. Jett Lauck, consulting economist of the railroad unions. In a brief file in the Railroad Labor Guide made public here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
+ + 'i' s- + + # I. + + I. 4.
NOT BIC AMY WHEN
 YOU WED TWO, ROTH
 TO THEM UNDER AGE

+ Chicago. My 20 Marryin~ two young girls under age does not constitute bigamv. 1t was de cidcd by a jury in Judge Palp'e court yesterday and Anton Bari low was found not guilty of the F bl@amY charge. He married + Freda Newman aged iG, and F later married Chariottec Laa. arus aged h. The jury hcid that his marriage to Miss Ncw- man was not legal as she was under age. and hence his second F marriage was not biganted3.
 f, IL f. 4, f, |,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
POLICEMAN SLAIN.

, nisht h4tkla., May 2o.-John A. 1. usnt wss sergeant at the police
 herea ,ono shot five times and
 hde ps .ast night while on duty |est rrpltt who was placed un, pen;torr rrultt is under sentence
 han. hanentlary for shooting an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
TO CUT BREAD PRICE.

Norfolk, Va. May 20.-Retail gro- cers of Norfolk and Portsmouth to- night upnited in an agreement not to handle bread costing more than 8 cents loaf wholesale to retail at 10 cents. Representatives of the house wives league of the two cities an- nouncedmembers of the organization had pledged to bake their own bread rather than pay more than tten cents a loaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
MARTIN SCORES K./

Clarksburg, w. Va, M IF & eS Martin champion heayyy6t A. F. F.. scored . HN. Johnny Saxon of NeyduD
 the fifth round of round bout here t9f x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

A meeting of the trustees of Ar kansas Haygood college will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
VILLA THREATENING
 10 UPSET PROGRAM
 OF MEXICAN REVOLT
New Leaders Willing to Guar antee Only Personal
 Safety
NO MILITARY MOVE
 AGAINST HIM NOW
Carranza Said 10 be Running Into Rebel Trap--Implied Threat is Given American Oil Produc-
 CTS by the Rebels

In Cam? with General Villa, Bo- quillas. Chihuahua, May 19, via Fl Paso, May 20. Peace and d return of normal conditions in northern Mexico depend on what guarantees leaders of the latest Mexican revolution give General Francisco Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

Mitchell Selligman left for short lvisit to Texarkana yesterday after moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

Judge A. B. Fly of Dumas, was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
THE WEATHER.
Friday and Sat
 urday partl y cloudy to cloudy.

Villa threatens to spill the new crop of Mexican beans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21

~(Continued on page 6).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19

Wydzia} kolejowy rozpOczql
wc1oraj przes}uchy W sprawie
zrownania podwyzszonych oplat
kolejowych Z opiatami, przyzna-
nemi liniom okretowym stoSow-
ME do rozporzadzenia m~iedzysta-
novel komisyi handlowcj. Spra--
wa ia zoStaia rozpoczeta "a mi
cyatywq szeScdziesieciu kompanii
okretowych, prowadzacych intc--
res ma Wielkich ]eziorach. Wiel--
kie niezadowoIenie istnieje pomie
dzy kompaniami okretowcmi /
niektore L nich.uwazaja petycye.
wniesionq przez tych 90 kompa
nil, jako poczqtek sporow ktorC
wyniknq pomiedzy innemi kom-
paniami a kompaniami wnoSzqce-
mi petycye Q zmiane opfat. Me-
ktore Z Mich zadajQ wyzszej pod
WIKI op}at M -przyznano przez
miedzystanowa komisye handlo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19
Ruch " TOWarzyStwach.
re STANISLAEOWA.

Tow. Sw. Jana Nepcmucena,
gr. &c S. P. W a. odbedzie miesiecz-
ne posiedzenie W piatek, dnia 20go
~sierpnia. O godzinie 1880 wieczorcm
W sail ~zwyk}ych posiedzeh. - }. ia
nowiak, PREF; j.. Dembinski, sekr'
Macierz Polska Oddziaf 4@t.
$w. J6zefa wystapi in corpcre W ME
dziele dnia ego sierpnia, 0 'eodzinie
1szej zebraG sic maja W sail zwyk-
lych p~osiedzeh. Kazdy brat ma prey
nie:G odznak re SODA. manifestacya
ma sic odbyC o Sodzinie lei ooec-
nose kazdego czfcnka p%ozadana. -
Mich. J. Kusniersz, PREF: And. XII
lava. sekr. prot, 1903 n. L~awndale
ave.
P~osiedzen:e nadzwyczajne cho
ru Sw. Stanislawa X. oddziafu star
szego ~mlodszego odbedzie sic OIL
siaj W czwartek o godzinie Sci VIE
czorem. Wazne sprawy tyczace sic
kcncertu / niedzielnei polskiej, ma
nifestacyi musza bye zalatwione. 70
posiedzeniu lekcya $piewu. A. KWa-
sigroch. dyryger.
Macierz Polska Oddziai 1T!
Sw. Kingi o~dbedzie m~iesieczne posie-
dzenie W piatek, dnia 2Ogo b. m. W
sail zwyklej. Ant. BaranowSka'
pref; Lucya NJ. Mucha, sekr. prot.
Tow. Muz. Lit. I'm LeOna Kill
odbedzie regulaJne ~posiedzenie W
czwartek, 1890 sicrpnia. W sail XIII
bu Ko$ciuszki. o godzinie Sci We
c2orem punktualnie. Wszyscy czton-
kowie i czlonkinie 50 proszcne Sta
vic sic ia posiedzenie. - Jozef j.
Kondziorski, prczes; r. s. Pufundt,
sekr. prot. 1920 Brigham III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19
TELEGRANY KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie ze strony l-szej.

GU dwu najblizszych dni pod po-
,nOwne glOsowanie, celem jej ra-
syfikacyi. Wczorajsza Sesya legi-
sjatury odroczyia sic do godz. 10
rano dzisiaj.
DoEonana przez Legislature Ten
neSsee ratyiikacya jest rezultatem
wielkiej Rampant. jak2 zwolnn!-
y rownouprawnienia kobiet pre-
2rowadzili. aby zdobyc d;a ko--
bet prawo glosowania ~jSszczc
podczaS tegorocznych wyborow
l;stopadowych ma prezydenta.
Nampanis te r~ozpoczeto. gdy Z
noczatkiem biezQcego roku udaio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19
POWIEKSZA
SIZE Z KAzDYM OMEN.
Washington, 10. sierpnia.

Washington, 10. sierpnia. -
Cd czasu zawieszenia broni. ma
plyw immigracyi do tego kraju
powieksza sic L kazdym dniem,
albowiem wiecej niz 5000 immi-
grantOw przybywa do tego portu
dziennie. wediug raportu, zdane-
60 przez Department piracy. /
rzednicy powiadajq, ze brak trans
portacyi kOIejowej ! okretowej
stale ma przeszkodzic, ably NADIA
I've wysyEaniu immigrant0w do
ich wiasciwych miaSt. Okoio $780,
coo immigrantow przyby!o do
Stan0w Zjednoczonych W ostat-
rich dwunaStu m~ieSiaCach W pO-
r6wnaniu ze l4l,l32 podczaS ia
kiego Samego przeciqgu czaSu
roku poprzcdniego. N roku 1907
rekord immigracyjny wykazuie,
ze 1885, $40 wylqdowaio w por-
tach amerykaiskich. Iagraniczne
kompanie okretowe oznaJmlsy
w}adzom immigracyinym, re ma
IA juz W posiadaniu zamowienla
ola przewozu immmigrant6w nd
cafy przysz}y rok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-19

Columbus. Ohio, lo Slerpnta'
" opinii g~ubernatora Coxa, Do
Iitycznc r6wnouprawnicnie ko-
bet O wiclc polcpSzy szanSzc de
mokratycznc Nv liotopadowych
wyborach. Dcmokratyczny kali
dvdat ma prczydcnta Zamierza
ten s~ilricj nalegat w swej KAN
ranii IA Lige Ludlow. zwiaszcza
do partyi kobicccj, gdyZ uwala.
II kobiety bedq sprzyjaiy misty
tucyi Ligi. Senator T. Harrison, :
Mississippi odbyi wczoraj kon!c.
r~ncye Z gubernatorem W SPr"-
vic .,suifragium" Obaj doSzli q
przekonania. re dcmokratychra
l;ampania mic potrzcbuje czynic
zadnych zmian W swych progra-
niie, aIbowicm lest on przystepny
.rartyi kobieccj.