davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Vanitie Under going g
Repairs: Leave for
Races Tomorrow

The cup candidate Vanitie put in al
Greenport, L. /, yesterday on her way
from Glen Cove to Newport in two
Of her tender. the s:eam yacht Xarifa,
and was hauled out on the ways last
night in the yards of the Greenport
Basin & Construction Co. There
she will have her bottom scraped and
treated with marine preparation,
calculated to give her bronze hull the
least possible resistance n passing
through the water
Several minor repairs to the rigging
Will also be made at Greenport and
the Nanitie is expected 10 leave there
FOR Newport some time tomorrow.
The Resolute, Herreshotf candidate
FOR the honor Of defending the
Americas cup against Sir Thomas
LiptOn's Shamrock ", viii start for
Newport tomorrow and the elimina-
tion trials between the two rivals are
expected to begin on Wednesday, The
Resolute is now lying at the Here's
hoF plant in Bristol, R. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Homer Off NIeany
Gives Dartmouth
Came at Columbia

Columbia went down to defeat before
Dartmouth in . poorly played game on
South Fled yesterday afternoon. The
score was ? to !. Cy Meany, hereto
fore the unbeatable pitcher of the sea-
son, was not up to form. and allowed
he Green batsmen six hits.
The Blue and White moundsman was
touched for his first home run Of the
year when in the sixth Reese slammed
hot drive Just over shortstops head
and out of reach Of both the left and
center felders. The clout was enough
to win the game.
Dartmouth scored its first run in the
fourth inning. Maynard singled to
short center and Merritt flied out Rob
ertson hit the first bal pitched to short,
forcing Maynard at second Robertson
was safe at second wnen Buonaguro
dropped Ackerman's threw. He scored
on Bruce's clean single TO right center
Columbia S chances 10 score were
bright in the third and seventh. but in
each case Merritt tighrened up and re-
tired the side: In the latter inning
Suonagura nit into a double play win
man on first and second.
The Norningsde Heights team scored
its run in the ninth. Alderman singled
over third and advanced to second on
Hauk's out. He scored on Goodmans $
slngle past third. Meany's effort to win
his own game resulted in a grounder
forcing Goodman.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
I ale NOsed Out
By I'n'iinceton's
Nine; Score 6-55
Margetts Relieves Warbur-
ton i'll Box and Saves
Day for the Tigers
From a Special Correspondent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nav o.
Princeton outscored Yale, to 5, in
q loosely played game this afternoon,
opening their annual baseball series
before 1000 people. Loose fielding and
erratic pitching featured Nearly half
the hits were scratches just beyond the
tielder's finger tips.
The clean cut work Of Herb Margetts
clinched the victory for the Tigers. He
replaced Warburton in the sixth. after
Yale had stormed into a s to + lead.
and was not touched for hic during
the remainder Of the play. During his
stay no Xii batsman reached second.
tie won last seasons game. l to 0. in
eleven innings
Howard Selleck, Yale's first string
tWirIer was found for eleven safeties
and passed five batsmen The rival
captains, Sawyer and Trimble, contrib
uted the fielding features Lee, Of the
visitors, led at the bat, and checked
I aIe's final batting rally in the sew
enth, when after Holmes had been hit,
A!drlch drove screaming liner into
right. Lee leaped up and pulled it
down, hurting the ball like rife shot
to first, doubling Holmes.
Yale First to Score
Yale scored first. Captain Sawyer
crossing the plate in ths first on his
infield single, which Kcyes threw Wild
ly to first, and Faherty's drive to left.
Princeton registered three runs in
the second or Fishers scratch hit to
Diamond, Aldrich muff OF Sawycr's
toss, McPhee's sacrifice and singles by
Cook and Warburton.
Yale scored twice in the fourth on
Aldrich's hit TO Warburton. Holmes
poke to McPhce and Selleck's grounder.
which TrimbIe juggled. Yale took the
lead in the fifth with two runs on
singles by Faherty and Diamond,
Keyes's error Of Holiness grounder
and Aldrich's scratch single to Trimblc.
McNamara circled the bases in the
sixth on his single, McPheo's passes
and Peters muff OF Diamonds throw
Princeton tied the count in the sew
epth on Fishers scratch single to Saw
yer. Aldrich's error Of McNamara's hit
and two passes by SeIleck, his hitting
OF Cook forcing home the t.eine run.
Margett's free trans portation in the
eighth, Strubing's sacrifice and Lees
single pushes the winning run to the
plate.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Georgetown Loses
To FordEaan2 After
II Straight Wins

After going through seventeen games
without a defeat the Georgetown Uni
versity baseball team lost to the Ford
ham University nine at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
to ..
Waters, Fordham's star pitcher, won
his eighth straight victory, holding the
visitors to five scattered hits and issu-
ing only two bases or balls He also
registered nine strike outs
The Maroon nine GOT off to their
customary good start. With two out
in the first inning, Halloran doubled to
left and scored a moment later on
Finn's single.
The Bronx collegians got three more
runs in the sixth. Buckley led OF by
beating out an .-feld hit and imms sdi-
ately stole second. He went 10 third
when Finn grounded out to second.
Lefevre then lifted a fly to Maloney,
the visitors second baseman, who lost
the ball in the sun, Buckley scoring
lowed with home run to left field
sending Lefevre over the plate before
him.
The Georgetown aggregation scored
their two runs in the seventh inning
Dudack led off with a single and took
second as Walsh walked. The former
then stole third. When Walsh tried
to take second Cousineau threw wild
to inn and both runners scored as
Buckley fumbled the ball in center
field.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Catcomb Among Winners
AT Port " ashington Nets

The annual mems championship ten
mis- tournament of Nassau and Queens
counties began yesterday on the clay
courts Of the North Hampstead Coun-
try Club. at Port Washington, L. I.
with twenty-eight players drawn in the
single-. Among the days winners
were Ralph B. Gatcomb, a former
holder Of the title; Arthur Won Ber-
nuth and Ralch Ince, tire movie direc-
tor. VINO did a closeup" with Z. Teiso~
geo, winning b. q score of 6-8. 81, 81
lac doubles val! STAT this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Michigan Track Squad
OutscCres Ohio State

ANN ARROR, Mich, May 29.-Michi-
gan's track team. takin, ten 6rsts and
tleing for first in two other events,
o.sjV defeated Ohio State here this
afternoon, 80 less 1-6 to IS Sc. The
Oh4 ms aest showing was in the mile
ru1 y which they placed first, second
and third.
Carl Johnson, Michigan's leading
athlete, making mis- first appearance on
the outdoor track this season, took
second place to one Of his teammates
IN both events in which he partic pated.
the broad jump and the low hurdles
Hoffman, OF Michigan, broke the field
record in the javelin throw with toss
Of IT'S feet : inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Yale Tennis Players
Win From, / rvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May x Yale
closed q successful tennis season here
this afternoon By trounciRg their ira
ditional Harvard rivals seven matches
to two, on Divinity Ficld. The lis
won four out Of the SIX matches in
singlcs ard made clean sweep IN
doubles. Hawkes., who IS Yale's cap
tain in the absence of Charley Garland
defeated Helm, Hazards leader, IN
straight sets, 81, Is.
The summaries:
sfngles-HawKes. Yale. defeated Holm,
Harvard. 81. -; Banks. Yal@. defeated
peturenne Harvard. IS. 81. Vile.
Yale. defeated Fenno. Harvard. 6-4. "a
!ldeT, Yale. defeated Hyans, Harvard.
= 6--l. Robinson. Harvard. defeated
w.. Yale, 6-3, 1o-s; Bradley. Har-
1I-3
Do9bles-H Hawkes. and Banks. Yale. de-
feated Helm and Deturenne, Harvard
.. 6--4. Weber and Wilder. Yale. de-
Ieated Deturenne aad Hyans. Harvard
lo-s is; Dawson and Morse Yale. d.
ieatec Robinson and Rowe Harvard d
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Madison Stars to Meet
Tesreau Bears To-day

The Madison Stars, of Philadelphia.
managed by Dan McClelland famous
negro pitcher Of two decades ago. will
make their local debut in double
header with JEFF 1esreau's Bears this
afternoon at Dyckman Oval near the
Dyckman Street subway station.
The Quaker team has an enviable rec
ord to date, but if the playing Of the
Bears is to be taken as criterion the
Stars are certain 70 meet an obstacle
to-day. Hanstein, who is being watched
by major League scouts, VIII pitch the
first game for the Bears and Tesreau
viii hurl the second
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Court Orders Cubs to
Make Definite Charges

CINCINNATI, May 29.--United States
District Judge Peek today ordered he
Chicago National League club to make
the charges contained in it's answev 20
the suit of Lee Magae, professional
ballplayer, more definite and certain"
The court heard arguments by attor-
neys for Magee. in which they asked
shat the club designate where and wnen
the alleged dishonest ball playing Of
the plaintiff occurred. The case is set
for trial June T.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
G.. ". Mead Winner
On Glen Ridge Course

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., May 29.-G. W.
Mead was the winner Of ball sweep
stakes Of the Glen Ridge Country Club
links this afternoon, with a net score
of 70. The scores:
O. W. Mead. ss-I6-7o: II. I. Snyder.
s9-IJ-T5 II z. Kelly. 93--la-7i; c. ".
Yates. 92-l7-75; H r. Louden cf-G-
IS; j. +. Curr1er, 9+--l7-77 Ed I'm. So
SIS A J. Armstrong, I05-27--7s + NJ
Walker. 95-l7-78 l.. l.. Mccoy, lts-
2l-79: T c. Monat. I03--2+-79
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
I'M intercollegiate Championship NAVY
Quaker 5 Beat Princeton
~ Scoring in Last Erent
iaNam Lands Second in 22O-Yd Dash for Necessary
Points; thomson Smashes Worlds Hurdle Rec
ord: Brown OF Princeton, Only Double Winner
Spcciol Corresnondcncc

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-With the outcome Of the orvfor
track and field championships Intercollegiate Association
Athletes hanging upon final event of the proera,n this
Franklin Field the University PENNSYLVANIA snacbed
e.o from Princeton by the margin Of = points
and Pennsylvania starters in the final of tbe
yard the closing meet and althopc Bron tho
Black through victory Maxam the Quaker fer
second place and his college necessary points
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
- - -fs--------------------- s-
Miss Bavard Wins Final

Mss Martha Bayard, Of Short Hills.
N. J., won the annual girls open lawn
tennis tournament yesterday morning
on the clay courts of the West Side
TENS Club at Forest Hills by defeating
Miss Adelaide Hooker, of the home club,
by score of 60, g.. Miss Bayard
showed great clevarness and accuracy
from the back court and did not hesi-
tate to go 20 the net to finish off her
nnints b.. knal-. a,erlcd ..uIIe,-:rr shats
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

' Pan Tor Casey IN ninth inning.

'Pan for Casey in ninth inning
Batted t3r Carlson in third inning
5erssy h4issgcT5 CRY : . 3 I'D 5-i5
Two-bass hits-Sulivan De Novine Zit-
nan Three base hits-Maisel jacobson.
Raurnan. Stolen bases--McCann. ZItuan
O. Double pIays-Mooers and De No
vile; Boiey ana Bentley; Boi@y. Bisnop
ana Bentley. Left on bases-BaItimore.
10. Jersey city. II Bases on balls-oT
sullivan. :. QT Kneisch. Of Wilhelm. 2
off Carlson, l Of Blemillar. Hits-Or
Wilhelm, IL . l-3 i1ntngs. Of Carlson. >
in 20 on Blemiller. IN 6. or Sullivan.
in Il = KGeisch. 10 in 5 - Struck
out-by sullivan, i by knefseh . Vim
n,Iis {.itSae. X ne4sch. Losing pitcher
Bienlilier Cnpires-Carpenter and Derr.
Time of game 40
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Skeeters Lose i'm Ninth
In Free-Scoring Game

Baltimore defeated Jersey City, II to
10, yesterday, in a game IN which hits
were plentiful. Baltimore scored the
winning run in the ninth inning after
the lead had changed four times
Wilhelm, OF the Skeeters, and Sulli-
van, Of Baltimore, both were batted
out in the third inning.
The SCORE:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
EASTERN League

Pittsheld. Q Hf. seport s.
y orcestar. H. Waterbury. IL
HA.E -l Albany. O.
SFlingteld S New Haven 6
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Harvard Pitcher Wins
Own Game Over Brown

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May Collar.
ward defeated Brown this afternoon on
Soldiers Field. to /. The Crimson
pitcher won his own game in the sixth,
when Fuller, the opposing twirler,
topped his hard drive, but was unable
to throw the big pitcher out. This
makes, the third straight victory for
Harvard. The teams meet again Mon
day at Providence.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Reeoiute Has Trial Snin

bKIsTUL, f. l., May 2e-The sloo-
Reso ute, candidate TO defend N.
Americas Cup, was taken out into MAJ
ragansett Bay to-day for TWO hour.
ana IN the test. the third in which the
steel mast has been used. gave com
plete satisfaction, according to of3riaIs
IN charge. Al the sparS worked -
perfection and the yacht showed lively
action under T. twelve-mile breeze fror,
the northeast
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
FORDHAAf
GEORGETOMN
Totals ..2a ser 6S Totals 81 > "a :

oAtttu tOI / avn III HiIItl 414li'tA-
2se5sss'l:. 2ss5fsss~n.. . 8 - %
First base on errors--Georgetow Il;
FordhaD1 . Two-base hit--Halloran.
Home run-Cousineau. acrlfice-~LefeVre.
Stolen bases-J. sullivan, Finn (2). Cousi-
Deau (2J, Buckley. Reynolds. LcfeVre, Du-
dack Left on ham. 8; George
town, 6 Bases on balls--On Reynolds, /,
of Walters, Z Struck out-By Waters. 9 {.
by Reynolds. :. Hlt by pitcher-By Rey-
uolds (Cousneau); by Waters CFees).
Wild pitch-W aters. umpire--Mr. Walker.
rLnla ~ Ea.ne--l 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Lehigh r Wins at Lacrosse

BALTIMORE. May % The Leaigh
lacrosse team defeated Johns Hopkins
here this afternoon ~ the score Of
) to J.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Title for Michigan Nine

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 29.-Mich-
igan virtually clinched the Western
intercollegiate conference baseball
title by defeating Illinois, s to 4. here
this aIternoon. Parks allowed Illinois
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Irving School Ahead

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, May 29.-Irving
Prep to-day smut out Mohegan Lake
School, to q. This was the latters
only defeat 3f the season and Irvings
twelfth victory in fourteen starts.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
American Association

st. Paul. 5 Minneapolis. 2
Indianapolis 8 Louisville .
Toledo. q Columbus, I'll ins>.
Milwaukee. 49, Kansas City, 5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

AT JERSE~ CITY

At JERSE~ CITY
Baltimore 1 o 3 0 9 o 1-1IIf l.
Jersey City....3 0 2 0 e-lo IS
Batteries-Sullivan. Kneiseh. Letter and
Casey; Wilhelm. Carlson. Btemiller. Hyde.
AT ROCHESTER
Toronto l , o. o 0-13 I4 g
Rochester ...,-0 | c. 10 J
Batteries-.Shea ana Sandberg: Acosta,
Barnes, Kelly and Cor-ey
AT BUFFALO
Akron ........o o. I
Buffalo II 0 Z >
Batteries-Hill. Ftaneran and Smith |,
McCabe, Thomas. Bengough and BrusEy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Clark's Two Homers Feature
NavY's | to I Win Over Army
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading.
Toronto at Rochester,
Akron at Buffalo.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore, H. Jersey City, 10.
Reading. 5; Syracuse, 3.
Toronto, 13; Rochester, g.
Buffalo, ); Akron, 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
". l.. Pc. W. L. Pc.
Buffalo. % 9 .735 Reading IA ~ .424
Toronto "a II 1851. City. 13 l9 .4O6
Balm'e. 81 II 500 Roch'ter II % .343
Akron. II Is .531 Syr'cuse 925 .265
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
; score.
BROWN
totals 2s1s 24l52l Totals .se e7 is |
I 0 o 0--1
.. Q q o 0 0 6---2

stolen bascs--Lineoln t2>. FELTON, Jenea
Conlon. Lincoln En-
Left on bases-Harvard. $; Brown. I.
Bases on ba.is--on FELTON,. 3; of Fuller.
g. Hit by pitcher--By FELTON, (JamaID !;
BY Fuller tHaliockl. Struck out-By Fell
son.. n By. Fuller. 8. Umpires--westsrvest
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
HOLY Cross Nine Wins

Holy Gross Vine Wins
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nav 2s.-Y,cs
Aoly Cross baseball team defeated tsa
Williams nine here this afternoon bv
the score of u 20 8.
AT SYRACUSE
Syracuse ......l oeiI o g
Reading .-.-.-i o 0 0 2 x-B !
batteries - Enzfaan and NteheruaI,
Barnstadt ana Konnick s&As
BASEBALL TO-DAY-EBBFT,s .rr
Brooklyn va Boston. , p M-aaxs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

birmingham. 2 Little ROCK. 9.
Memph!s = Atlanta I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Trinity Defeats HOLY Cross

HARTFORD, Conn, May 2s.-Trinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

F'NVN m me IUO-yara dash,
"a Pemarkabie performance in the
y % low hurdles. In a fIeld GEM
: !. o. such stars as THOMPSON, of
''-oath' as and Smith, Watt and Bick-
- cornell, Wells raced into the
az she second hurdle and had
spsoh ~ Beaten all the way. He won
=. I yards, and his time OF 2s4.5
"a "a :. was only one-tifth of a second
rte = tae worlds record set oy Alvin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-28
For Muzical BEGINNERS.

Eui''.'"> ii inndrrn Hats might well
rake Il h'.' iio"I Il unique feature in
Bhri5';nats hotef=in Crook street. now
nldei,@t9if'g transformation to ACCOM-
mediate the '!ew tiIEn',s club. This
was {! suite al 'sijtiim proof" rooms
called tlsr ''!iautisl Sr1p," after the
composer. WHO lived AMI died in Brook
street. for the use of mIISicTnily in
clined visitors. This admirable ar
rangemcnl enabled arlntaurs of such
distressing Instruments IN Sthe hands
of the 'novicr';Fs he picroio or the bag
pipes TO =.piartice witln,;u disturbing
their feilow"uc London Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-28
BETTER Than CAlOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of Dr..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel-
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
''heavy."e They clear" clouded brain
and ''petk I'D" the spirits. locand 25c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-28
Sseinn Hin Homo.

was coming home from dance.
Hi;d didn't want my escort whom |
h:ffi just met that evening. TO know
wit"re resided. We We're walking
''n'ru the street and ! saw pretty
'"nse. stopped in front of this
H"uic and tod MY escort that ] lived
lore and was obliged for his atten-
ION and Kindness in taking ne home.
: i"Hli of bewiIdernf"n' broke out on
'ri@ l;''e as he said Poly smoke. how
!" Won live there whel. | live thereP'
Exchange
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-28

fi ifa1 on Imagine, oi i one can, the
usclessness the proVinciaiisr, the
unlindness of 1t all! If women
would learn just one thing to take
with them into new fields of action
just to be kizld-their paths would
be freer Of obstacles.
Once there was a wealthy South
ern Gcntlewomaa who lived in his
toiic horne CT Lexirgton. At 81
years Of age ahn dressed in whit.
CURED her beautiful white hair, and
needed not to rouge Gas some girl
Of IS must today her vclvcty checks
People loved to look At her as she
..ligEtad fro7" her carriage. or SWEPT
up the aisle Of Christ Cl.u: Oh.
No gil Of 20 was more beautiful
and did any sneering her age census
taker dare or publish her age or
weakness? Not one Her wealth AID
position Projected hor. Arc not oha
obscure ones entitled to just as much
consideration? 80
Again these rapch ab-.scd cens,,s
takers published the fact that they
had encountered "some old maids in
curl papers and found much joy in
giving this highly edifying piece o.
news to the world at large. To .tlo
women who are to labor as men le.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-28

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

Ills is a frequent cause of insanity
and crime as is cxcmplified by the paretic
who shot Mayor Gaynor Altogether
these glands have anything but q plcmnnt
history and we can all rejoice That DR..
Hallowell and 40 many other advanced
physicians and psychiatrists are turning
their attention to them.
A STATE Du1r.
The protection Of the moral integrity
and the conservation Of the mental vir-
ility OF its citizens are primary and in.
herent functions Of government says
DIR. Hallowefl. The State is socially re-
sponslble for the ills that menace society,
and their final elimination must be under
taken as public duty. Feeble-mindednes
has always been recognized as q social
plague, but not until modern science re-
vealed the extent To which it threatens
the welfare Of the state we're we, as a
people. willing TO face it as a great social
problem. Modern social service has develop.
cd philosophy Of public action towards the
socially unfit that il based not alone on
sentiment but also on science. We have
today, at least, scientific method Of
approach 10 the problem Of mental de-
iiclency that fully warrants our establish.
ing comprehensive program for the
adequare provision for and protection
against mental detectives"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
A MAN OF COURAGE.

Things have come TO strange pass
when the doctrine of States nights and
of constitutional limitations on Federal
power finds in the Republican governor OF
rock-ribbed Republican commonwealth
one of its few remaining official champions,
and when Democratic States IN the South
like North Carolina and Tennessee, are
asked to desert their principles and en-
danger the peace and welfare Of their own
people.
Governor Clement of Vermont Is a
truer Democrat than the governor OF len
nessee or than. Senator Simmons OF North
Carolina. He is evidently a man Of con-
victions, of courage and backbone, who
scorns to sacrifice principle for cxpcdi-
ency. He has been subjected to tremendous
pressure. but, like the governor Of Con-
necticut, he has stood firm against
political temptation, threats and caIolery.
Heaven send us more public servants like
these.
If the Nineteenth Amendment Is to
receive the additional State vote needed
for ratification this year, that vote must
come from North Carolina or Tennessee.
The only suffrage hopes left are IN the
Black Belt, and there are signs that the
sentiment that has asserted itself IN
Louisiana and Florida will make itself
felt in due time in North Carolina and
Tennessee. In the former it IS reported
that Senator Simmons may pay heavily
for his proposal to barter the safety OF
North Carolina women for sufirapst
votes In the West and North. In Ten
nessee the Legislature is asked not only
to endanger local tranquility but to
violate its own Constitution. And even
if it does, its betrayal Of its own laws and
its own people may prove a futile act OF
treason, since the questions involved will
certainly be carried into the courts for
adjudication.
No matter how much concern the po-
litical spokesmen of both parties may pre-
tend few of them really believe that the
result of the Presidential election would be
determined by the passage of the Nine
teenth Amendment In the suffrage
States the women will divide as usual, as
they would do, IN case of enfranchlse-
ment, In the non-suffrage States of the
North and East.-Baltlmore Sun.