davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
KARES STOv|S vOKIET|JOJ
7alkininkai nuSprende Saukti
.atsakomyben $50 vokieCiQ
KARES SLOWS VISOJ
VOKIETIJOJ.
Berlinas, sausio IA d.

Berlinas, sausio IA d. -
Po vakaryksciai minios de-
monstracijai, kur desimtis bu
yo uzmustu If daugybe SUI
zeistQ nuo kulkasvaidziq SUI
viu ties reichstago troba, val
dzia apskelb6 kar6s stow vi
rsuose Vokietijos kraStuose.
Gynimo minister's Gus
tay Noske tapo paskirtas
vyriausiu vadu Didziojo Ber
limo apskrityj if Branden-
burgo provincijoj. Paradai
gatvese, visokie susirinki-
mai il demonstracijos uz-
drausta.
Kares stovis leidzia pa
dvigubinti alga Noskes ka-
reivijos oficieriams ir karei-
viams. Vokietijos kariume-
mes siandien yra maziausiai
miliionas If du simtai pen
kiosdesimts tukstanciu vyrQ.
Site kareiviai stow ginkluo-
ii garnizonuose, ,stoyyklose,
Or mflieijos divizijose is
skirstyti po namus. Taikiuo-
ju laiku visi lie 1gauna po
5 markes j diena, 0 kares
stpvio laiku po 10 markiu.
UNlaikymas sitos kariuome-
PIES dabar atseina penkioli-
xa kartu daugiau, negu uz-
1laikymas kaizerio kariuome-
Z mes 1913 m.
Vakarykstes riauses ture-
jo spalva riausiu prizes val
Via spalva bolsevikiniq
evoliuciju Vokietijoje. CAR
81 kova" ant reichstago laip-
tu ivyko tarp islavintp If
$Duikiai apginkluotQ yaldzios
kareiviu if beginkles gau-
Jos darbininkQ.
Darbininku pozicija buvo
visai atidengata. Valdzios
kareiviai is triju pusiu per
atvira ercia galejo pilti su-
vius is kulkasvaidziu IL sau-
tuvu be jokios baimes sau.
Kitas minetinas dalykas
yra tas, kad visoj VokietiJoJ
komunistu yra nedauglau
kaip 30-50 tukstanciq;; kad
didziumoje jie yra neapsl-
ginklave.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
NUMIRELE ATGIJO IL
PALAIDOJIMAS
ATIDETA.

Newton, N. B., sausio Ia
d. Buvo rengiamasi' tai
syti sermenis 80 metu senei
Mary E. Mahoney; 'grabo-
riui besiruosiant apie numi-
rele, Jam pasirode, kad j
lyg kruta. W valandeles j
atsisedo il paklause, kas cia
darosi. .
zinoma, sermenQ rengl-
mas reikejo atideti neapri-
botam laikui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
ELEKTRININKAI STREi-
KUOJA.

Salt Lake City, sausio IA d.
Elektirninkai, samdomi
Utah Pawer and Light kom-
panijos vakar isejo streika,
reikalaudami didesnes mo-
kesties. Patarnavimas pajie-
ga miestui If apielinkei, nors
bandoma palaikyti, bet ~
Mai yra sustahdytas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
BOURGEOIS ISRINKTAS
PIRMININKU FRANCU-
ZU Senate.

Paryzius, sausio IA d.
Leon Bourgeois yra isrinktas
senate pirmininku. Jis gavo
147 balsus, 0 jo priesininkas
Antonin Dubost, kuris pasi-
traukia nuo pirmininkavimo
senatui, 125 balsus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
1877 SUSIRGIMAI INFLU-
ENZA CHICAGOJ.

Chicago, ILL.,, sausio IA d.
Sveikatos komisininko
Robertsono nuomone Chica-
goj apsireiske lengva cpl
demija ispaniskosios influ-
enzos.
81 ryta buvo pranesta sim
tas trisdesimts septyni nauji
susirgimai If viena mirtis.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
VISTA, SULAUKUS
80 METU.
Danielson, Conn.

Danielson, Conn. Sc
niausia Suv. Valstijose ispa-
niskoji juoda vista Eusatia
Palidani Ssiandien pasibaige
Dayvillej pas jos savininka
James Blancharda. Jai su-
laukus Is metu jos plunks-
nos pabalo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
TALKININKAI NUSPREN-
DE sAUKTl ATSAKOMY-
BEN $50 VOKIEclQ.

Psryzius, sausio IA d. =
Vokietija bus priversta is
duoti talkininku kares W.
riasasybes seimui $50 EMO
nial nusikaltusiu prasizen-
g5imais prizes kariavimo tai
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
vENCRIJOS SUTARTIS
BUS ITElKTA RYTOJ.

- Paryzius, sausio Ia q. =
sutartis su Vengrija
bus iteikta vengru delegaci-
iai uzsienio rastineje lytoj,
2 val. pc pietu. Ceremonial
nebus viesa.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
UzPATENTUOTA MAUI
JAS BUDAS GAZUI DA-
RYTI IS ANGLES.

Youngstown, lO., sausio
IA d. Plieno kompaniju
gazo zinovas w. E. Stru-
theirs uzreiske siandien,
kad jis caves patenta nau-
Jam procesui gazui dirbti is
anglies,k urls sukelsias re-
voliucija pramoneje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
MIESTAS SU 5000 GY-
SUNAIKINTAS
Mexico Miestas, sausio IS

We1Ico IWIestas, SauSlO Is
d. zemdil bystes skyrius
pranesa, kad San Joaquin,
miestas su 5000 gyventoiu
Jalapos apskrityj, Vera Cru
20 valstijoj, tapo sunaikin-
tas 81 ryta zemes drebejimo.
Kick zmoniu zuvo, neprane-
sama.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
49, Chicagoje ir
Oras- Apielinisje.

siandien nepastovus oras;;
petnycioj sniegas ir kick Sill
ciau.
Sauletekis, 1916 val. ryto;
Sauleleidis, 4::44 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15

Rymas. = Vatikanas pir-
ko sestos sales paskolos uz
lyrQ. Tai yra pr
mas sykis, ka Vatikanas prl-
sidejo prie tokios paskolos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-15
VOkIEC. KAREIVIAI AP-
LEIDZlA SCHLESWIGA.

Washington, saus. IA d.
Vokiecia; pagal reikalavi-
ma taikos sutarties, pradejo
evakuotiN pirmaja Schleswi-
go provincijos sriti, gyvento-
jams besirengiant prize pie
biscito nusprendimui, ar ju
provincial pirsides prie Da-
MICS, ar ne.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
DO BOTH ENDS MEET?

Many of the country newspapers are
advancing the subscription price to
$3.50 per year in advance. The rea-
son for this advance is given that the
cost of print paper and the cost of la
Dor and the cost of the materials nee.
essary to produce a paper have ad
vanced to such proportions that the
owners of the printing plants are
losing money on every issue of the
paper that they print. The advance
in advertising has gone from IL cents
to as high as Is cents an inch for dis.
play advertising and even to 80 cents
per inch. And yet here in our own
county some OF the weekly papers are
only asking $3.50 to 81 for yearly
subscription. How our fellow printers
make ends meet on subscription of
$3.50 per year is beyond our ability
to figure, particularly just now when
paper is selling at 16 cents per pound
%. b. point of shipment. Is it any
wonder the editor insists that all sub.
scribers come across promptly, and
pay their subscription to their home
paper?
The Times enjoys a $2-a-year sub.
scription rate, which not one OF orr
good paying subscribers objects to nav
ing, and those subscribers on our
books who do not come across at a set
time are generally cut off theslist. We
lind it best to do business in a bus;.
ness way, and the only way to do it in
the newspaper business is to not carry
oeiinquents very long as they usually
eat up the profit. 1t is true we were
compelled to cut off some of the bad"
listed on our books, but we have gain.
ed new subscribers sufficient to offset
the won't pay" subscribers. and
wont pay" subscribers are usually of
not much good to a community be.
cause they not only beat the new s.
papers but everybody who will trust
them.-Madera (Pa.) Times.
The Banner continues to be printed
for the low price of $3.50, notwith-
standing the high cost of print paper,
labor and machinery. We know that
many of our readers feel that they get
a great deal for very little-they at
least are getting the best in the shop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

are being advised that the people
have been studying the league of ma
tions covenants themselves, and they
have learned that some of the claims
made and assertions put forth for
partisan, political effect, are positive
Misrepresentation. They have dis
covered by their own Investigations
that there is no truth in the state
ment, for instance, that the league or
the council could order our boys in
the army or navy to distant portions
of the earth to fight the battles of
foreign people.
Another misleading claim has been
put forth, to-wit, that Great Britain
and her colonies would have six votes
to our one in this league.
cit is equally ridiculous and false
that our boys may be ordered by the
council or assembly, or any other
agency, to foreign lands for military
service. .as~, -
"The people are beginning to real
ize how they have been misinformed
and decided in these matters, and
they are saying Science our Repub-
lican friends would like to direct their
attention to other questions. They
propose to attack the administration.
The people are better posted than in
any previous campaign and they will
not be deceived"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
VICTIMS OF THE eUILLorINE

Had you noticed that every demo
crat in the senate who arrayed him
self against This president, his party
end his country when the nation was
at war mounted the guillotine and
lost his official head at the behest OF
the people as soon as they got a
whack at him after the armistIce?
First it was Vardaman OF Mississippi,
then Hardwick. of Georgia. then Gore
OF Oklahoma and now comes Kirbv
Of Arkansas to complete the ignobIe
ouartette. They are gone and we
suspect that. they are gone for good
permanent additions to the political
tunk-heap. And on the republican
side there is La Toilette, with no
shred of his once great reputation
left, discredited as republican and
open for engagements as a presiden'
tial nominee with any newborn freak
party that will meet his freak views
on present political conditions
Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
WOMAN IN A NEW ROLE

Mr.. Neil McNeff. a man Of wide.
practical experience and up-to-date
vision, says:
Women are rapidly becoming ac-
customed to their new freedom. One
OF the evidences of the broadening of
their interests is particularly noticed
in the banking world.
The increasing number OF accounts
opened by women, both in the savings
and checking departments. has been
a matter of wide comment by bankers
all over the United States. II Is this
movement that makes the woman q
factor in bank building and planning.
declares H. T. Underwood. president
of the Underwood Contracting Cor.
poration Of. New Orleans, specialists
in bank construction and equipment.
The. bank officer who desires to
make his institution of real value to
the community and who seeks to pro
mote the efficiency OF his organiza-
ton. increase the facilities for serv-
ing his customers and gain In prestige
in providing new quarters for the
bank, will fail to, reap the maximum
results of this important step II he
does not give adequate space and
thought to the part that women play
in modern banking
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Is the present plight of the rail.
roads to be charged against the
democratic administration for the
purposes OF the campaign? Senator
Harding tells us that the inability of
the railroads to raise money and the
inadequate equipment and trackage
indicate ''the blighting stamp Of
government incapacity." Quoting
this with approval, the Boston Her.
aid says:
We have had seven years of gov
ernmental neglect, experiment and
exploitation. The only piece of con.
structive work done for the railroads
during this critical period was the
achievement of a republican Con-
gress.
Why seven years? The railroad adj
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
WHAT SENATOR FLETCHER SAYS

Mr.. P. H. MCGOWAN, the Washing.
to correspondent of the Times Union,
says:
The Republicans are on the run.
Senator Fletcher said today. sit ap-
peared," Senator Fletcher stated,
"the Republicans are not so jubilant
over the prospect of death grapple
on the issue of shall we go in or shall
we stay out. They have had their
ears to the ground and the ominous
rumblings disturb them much. From
their outpostS and pickets evidently
comes the warning that the people
are not in sympathy with their idea
that an honorable man may join
forces with friends in a fight and
abandon them when the time comes
for setting the damages and arriving
at a clear undertaking. They do not
take kindly to the notion that true
soldier may enter the lists, lay down
the rules of the game, and then, at the
critical moment of final conclusions,
turn his back. The people are all the
more opposed to such conception of
responsibility and duty, when they are
assured by the Republican candidate
that his purpose is to play lone
hand from now on, ignore our part.
ners who performed their loyal part
to the finishing hours. and make our
own separate terms with the foe, In
our own interest and without regard
to our associates or others.
"The cheapest sport would shrink
from such a distardly course in any
sort of contest.
Rush to a separate peace settle
ment, get the best terms we can, wash
our hands of the whole business as IL
it had been dirty throughout, forget
it all as a nightmare as quickly as
possible, and get back to comfort and
money-making-is the Republican
plan.
What a program for an unselfisn,
patriotic people, whose high aim was
to do their noble part to save democ-
racy to the world and reach by
solemn, binding compact the point
where it would never again be pos
sible for any autocratic power or mill
tary clique to Pour the sweet mix
of concord into hell;
Uproar the universal peace,
And confound all unity of earth"
"They say they will have none of
this effort to promote international
cooperation and to achieve inter
national peace and security.
Plainly. our Republican friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The Gainesville Sun is absolutely
right in one thing. 1t does not do any
section OF Florida any good to knock
another section. And then, you never
can tell when the rejected stone will
become the chief cornerstone.-Lake.
land Telegram.
Nor does it do the nation any good
either. All sections of Florida should
Re welded together as one and so
ought the nation. Old disputes should
be forgotten. By cones should be by
cones.
Says some inspired poet:
Together! shouts Niagara-his
thunder tones decree;
Together! echo back the waves upon
the Mexic Sea.
Together! sing the sylvan hills where
old Atlantic roars.
Together! boom the breakers on the
wild Pacific shores.
Together. cry the people, and together
it shall be-
An everlasting charter bond forever
for the free,
Fer harmony the signet seal, the one
eternal sign
OF those united emblems--the palmet.
to and the pine"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
HokE SMITH REAPING THE
WHIRLWIND

The senior Senator from Georgia
Is reaping what he sowed. Reports
from all sections of the state indicate
that his following is less now even
than it was in the ill-advised race he
ran In the presidential preference pri-
mary. The Senator is a man of parts.
of ability, of power, but one lesson
he has failed to learn, apparently,
that one cannot serve two masters.
that sowing the wind will yield a
whirlwind, that running with both the
hounds and the hares doesn't get any
where. He has failed to see that the
people finally find out duplicity and
double-dealing and spot the straddler.
that they know his record despite
what he may now say when asking for
further honors at the hands of the
people he failed to represent. AS, In
Childe Harold, Byron said:
The thorns which I have reaped are
of the tree
| planted-they have torn me-and I
bleedi
| should have known what fruit would
spring from such a seed.
Mr.. Smith has protested great in
terest in the farmer and in things
agricultural. The fundamental lesson
he failed to grasp for his own political
good has been that what a man sows
that shall he also reap, and these
days. if he shall have a moment for
recalling the classics he probably
completes the quotation
| have been cunning in my overthrow
The careful pilot of my proper woe.
The senior Senator cannot blame
President Wilson for the predicament
he is in; he cannot charge it to Wat
son or Hardwick: he cannot lay it at
the door of other leaders, Democratic
leaders in Georgia; he cannot CON-
Ilain at the people who trusted him
long and found him out. He planted
the thorns himself and was cunning
TO his own overthrow.-Savann
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
HNMAN TEMPERATURE

According to the hour OF the day.
mans temperature varies. Il is low
est at about $3.50 O'Clock in the morn
fng, when it averages ninety-seven
degrees Fahrenheit; from then n
gradually rises until it reaches a max.
imum of between 80 and 80 degrees
Fahrenheit at $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. after which IL falls. This
is the temperature OF the armplt.
which is always slightly lower than
that inside the body:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

comes into the election with is q
solid Al electors that you hand over
Ito the democratic party regardless to
the honesty of voters.
There are these differences be-
tween the sections. We think Ma
TEON, Indivisible and perpetual. You
still cling to the right of secession.
You worship Jeff Davis just about
two laps ahead of the Savior. We
class him alongside of Benedict
Arnold, and you are very right that
we would not support either of them
for president. We allow every citi-
zen who has not been incarcerated
as, criminal, to vote, unmolested
and his vote is given an honest count
You do not. That is why Georgia
gets IL congressman on $4,000 votes
and Iowa II on $4,000. The present
member from this district, Hon.
James R. Good received 2O.325 and
his opponent 1906. total of 1920 for
one member. Georgia gets Crisp of
the third district on 1924 votes.
l13 OF the democrat members in the
present congress are from that dis
trict where that method of election
is common. The remaining 81 demo.
Gratis are from all of the rest of the
country. But where that 81 came
from there was no dishonesty in the
elections, each had fair chance with
an or the voters, no matter what the
coior OF their skins. Not so in Ceor.
ga. That lis members makes the
democrat party-"The Solid South J"
gotten in that way by dishonesty nur-
ana simple. Just so long as Won
SUCK to the old doctrine of secession
continue the worship of jeff. Davis
and hold the power of the democrat
party in the Georgia method. Won
can expect opposition. Make vour
siectlonS so honest that a republican
mas exactly the same chance before
the voters as a democrat has here
you VIII lind an end to what you cali
sectional hatred. We do NOT hate
the section but we do hate the meth.
ods adopted to put the eelctions over
IN the way you do. So long AZ thar
condition exists I would not vote for
democrat for president. mo- matte,
who he may be nor what other issmes
were up. e'
NSSp0cIIully,
r..u j. G. HOLMES.
ms man, although maIienantIv
.enoraht OF the things he ESSAYS RI
.aiA ABOUT voices the feeling that con.
troi the republican party in the north
ana II elected it will be Impossible
Tor Mr.. Harding to divorce himsaI,
from 1t and he will be subseryient 70
it. "
Its traditions are all along sectiona,
INES; political pabulum. like thai
doled out by Senator Lodge and tho
chicago Tribune, is it's daily bread
hostility to the south and the things
OF the south, has become "flesb ~
It's flesh and bone of its bone" and
until the republican party is gathered
to its fathers there can be no recon.
ciliation-no unification of the sec.
tons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

ministration existed for two years
and two months. The interstate COM
merce commission has been a going
concern since 1906, and none of its
important powers were created by a
democratic Congress. Assuming that
the Adamson law established new
precedent, that precedent is less than
four years old. Even the republican
Congress-, which deserves praise for
it's railroad legislation, would have
done better if it had appropriated
money for the railroad administration
to spend on tracks and equipment
last year.-Springfield Republican.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
POOR OLD ELEPHANT

New York World cartoOnist shows
Senator Harding ploughing-a gisan-
tic elephant labeled G. o. p. hitched
to the plough which he is carefully
guiding around the stumps-stumps
marked League of Nations" spar
tisan Government" Taxation" etc.
The old elephant looks as IL he hated
to be hitched to that meandering pIoW
Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Mr.. Thomas E. Watson Is again oe-
cupying space on the front page Of
most Of the daily papers. He was re-.
Gently arrested in a little Georgia
town for creating disturbance az the
village Inn, appearing in the hall Way
in his "nighties' and berating the
landlady. He had taken an overdose
of booze.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

SO Car as we can recall there has
never been a republican elected presi-
dent since the close Of war between
the states that has not brought to his
aid the "Newberry methods" Cox
thinks that II Il about time to call a
halt. That the presidency should not
be subject to purchase by the big
corporations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Tom Watson said he had to have
q bit OF liquor because he had a ner-
vous breakdown in Florida. II every
man who wants a drink in Florida
had to offer that excuse, we'd find the
state. suffering an epidemic of ner-
vous collapses.-S Petersburg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The friends Of Joe Earman through
out the state will be- rejoiced to know
that he is back at his desk and is
grinding out those most quaint and
pleasing productions for the Palm
Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The location selected by Mr.. Tom
Bendelow. golf expert. Chicago. for
the Lake county links is. I'm his judg.
ment. the most beautiful spot in all
Florida, and win be the only course
An the state that a. not laid out on
comparatively level ground.-Lake
Nusfis Region. Evidently Mr.. Tom
Dendelow has never visited the ocala
nnff rourse.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Mr. Bryan of all men should be the
last to "sulk In his tent" There was
very little sulking when he was three
times the standard bearer even by
those who dissented from his views
on many points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
STRAIGHT TALK

Gov. Cox in his acceptance speech
declared: We are in a time that
calls for straight talking and straight
acting. This is not time for wabbling."
On such plain statement OF fact az
that any man ought to win.-St. Pet.
ersburg Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27
JESSE JAMES NOT so BAD

Jesse James is getting a lot of be-
lated words of appreciation by victims
of today's hold-up men. The Louis.
vile Herald declares that the bandit
had his bad points, but he never de-
manded $85 a. month for a little shack
worth s15.-Miami Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Those absconding members OF the
Tennessee legislature declare that the
majority members Of their body are
all wrong; so said the lone juryman
concerning his eleven obstinate asso.
ciates.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Il may be said that the fate of the
League OF Nations is submitted to
the womanhood OF the nation and as
vars so vitality concern them it is
hopefully believed that they will be
friendly to any measure the main OBJ
ject OF which is to ward off these
acnnrgea.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Mr. Will H. Hayes is scratching his
head in perplexity to discover some
method whereby he can receive big
slush funds from corporations and
manufacturers and keep 1t hid from
the government and the people.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

The Gainesville Sun, The st. Peters.
burg Times, The Miami Metropolis
and most of the newspapers Of the
state are rejoicing over the ratification
OF the woman suffrage amendment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-27

Attorney General Van Swearingen
gives out an unofficial opinion that
women may vote I'm Florida in the
approaching election without the call.
Ing Of an extra session OF the legis-
iature to fix their proper status or
the payment of a poll tax.