davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, July 19.-The shadow of further labor difficulties hung over the stock market today, reports from Chicago md other railroad terminals indicating that the unions would probably protest against the wage increase award of the railway labor board.
 Mexican affairs also presented less fa- vorable aspects and the various oil shares with concessions in that country were under frequent pressure, affecting sympathetically numerous kindred issues, including motors and their accessories.
 Financial conditions were less acute, last weeks exhibit of the local federal reserve bank and the clearing house as sociation offering ground for the belief that the credit situation at this center is lending towards ease
 This was z ne out by the days move nents of demand loans, which opened at 9 per cent, but relaxed to in the last 1our. when the market especially in stan lard industrials. rallied substantially.
 The outstanding featue of the trading, however, apart from it's dullness, was the absolute aloofness of public interest or support of any kind, save that vouchsafed oy pools and cliques in selected issues Final prices were irregular, a few favor ites such as Crucible and Stromberg showing net gains. Sales amounted to s15.O00 shares.
 Heavy selling of remittances to Lon ion effected further depreciation of cable and demand bills. the latter falling to s3s3. with concurrent reaction on the Paris rate and other continental ex- changes, including marks
 Bonds were dull and mainly lower, that lone characterizing the Liberty group, Ilso rails and industrials. The one note worthy exception was the new Armour Ser cents, which were considerably above heir recent subscription price. Total Iales. par value, aggregated SS,350 900. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
MADE CLEAN SWEEP
 IN DAVIS CUP CONTESTS

Wimbledon, July 19.-The Americans made a clean sweep in the Davis cup tennis contests. William M. Johnston and William T. Tilden had already won their right to challenge the Austral
 asians for the trophy and the cham pionship by winning three of the series of five, including the doubles on Sat urday Today Johnston defeated Maj or kingscote of the English team, in a hard fought match, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. while Tilden disposed of Parke, he other English expert, in leisurely and competent manner. 62, 6-3, 7-5.
 In these contests for the Davis cup, Johnston and Tilden have come right through the French and English series
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
JEwETT CITY-sToNINGToN BATTLE
 FOR ELEVEN INNINGS

Sunday afternoon at Owens field, Ston- ington, the Jewett City and Stonington teams battled for eleven innings which resulted in the game being called in the first of the 12th on account of rain, with the score tie 3-3.
 Jewett City drew first blood in the sec ond by getting two clean hits and pulling off a squeeze play which scored two runs
 Stonington's first run was scored on luke decision by Umpire Murphy. With a runner on third. and one gone, Shahau caught the runner mapping off third but Umpire Murphy claims it was a balk so the runner scored.
 Jewett City had Stonington 3-1 in the ninth inning but they came back strong and managed to get two runs over the plate before the side was retired tieing the score.
 In the tenth inning Jewett City had three men on bases with one out, but couldn't score. Stonington had a man on third and second with none out but failed to score in the eleventh
 In the first of the 18th with Jewett City at bat, the game was called on ac- count of rain.
 The game was played before the big
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
OLD CORNERS WIN BEST OUT OF 5 FROM KROHN SPECIALS

of volley ball was played Monday ev ening between the Old Corners and Krohn Specials, the Old Corners win ing B out of , games. Lineup:
 Old Corners-Bill Harrington, Capt. James P. Sheridan, Chuck Riordan. P. Donahue, NJ J. Mccarthy, F. Gudoski.
 Krohn Specials-John Sullivan. capt; F. Mcintyre, J. A. Desmond, +. Harrington, Joe Gadle, John Walsh.
 Score:
 Krohn Specials. =. IS 15 10 10 12 Old Corners ... 12 10 15 15 15 15
 The same teams will play again Thursday evening and it is safe to say that they will be a large crowd present to see the games.
 This evening the Krohn pecials will play Armour crack team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

Great Southern Railroad this after1iobu. The raid resulted in the destruction sof three railway cars filled with military stores, which were being guarded by ten soldiers.
 The raiders, armed with revofveTs drove up in motor cars and surrounded and disarmed the soldiers and afterwards set fire to the cars containing the rlili- tary stores. The fire brigade was sum moned, but the men refused to extinguish the dimes when the circumstances of the fire were learned. Nevertheless, the fire. men kept the flames from spreading f,e. yond the military stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
RUTH MAKES NEW HOME RUN RECORD

New York, July 1s.-'BabeT uth, premier long distance hitter of the New York American league club made new home run record for the major leagues here today when he knocked two home runs in the second game of a double header with Chicago, his total now being 31. Both of the flts were made off of Pitcher Kerr. The Yankees by hard hitting easily won the first game, to 2, but lost the second to 5. Scores:
 fFirst Game)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
MAYOR OF NEW HAVEN GETS
 LETTER FROM TROLLEY co

New Haven, Conn, July 1s.-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of this city today re- ceived a communication from Lunicus S. Storrs. president of the Connecticut Company, in regard to the trolley-ji -jitney bus situation here. The text of the let ter was not given out. but the mayor announced that it would be presented to the board of aldermen at the meeting on Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
MATCHMAKER WILSON HAS ARRANGED GOOD BOUTS

Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has ar ranged what promises to be one of the best boxing shows in Norwich, on July 234th. at the Majestic Roof. He has signed Billy Meyer, fast lightweight, who has fought over 150 battles with such men as Benny VaIger. Johnny Dundee. Phil Bloom, Harry Condon, Ills oppent, Sailor Murphy, i'll wsurely have to travel to keep up with this boy.
 The semi-f1nal is practically another star bout when Tracy erguson meets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
MARSHALL RETAINS LEAD
 IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, N. J., July 19.-Frank J. Marshall of New York. United States chess champion, retained the lead in the Chess Masters tournament here today, defeating $. T. Sharp of Phila delphia in the ninth round. Charles Jaffe of New York won from Stasch of Los Angeles and Geo. 6. Neidich of Cornell University scored against E. $. Jackson of Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Athletics Defeat Browns

Philadelphia, July 19.-Welch's home run with two on bases, culninating . bombardment of Weilman in the ffftb inning. won todays' game from St Louis. to 4. Keefe was batted from the box in the first inning but Rom mel held the visitors safe. Griffin made his first hit since July and Severeid his first error in his last 36 games. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Old Wide-Awakes.

It would be too bad if the campaign should bring back into style the old torchlight procession. Oil is high enough as it is, and the supply is hardly sufi. cient for our automobiling and airplanina needs-Rochester Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

Totals 8 lOI24- I2 ?
 (x) None ont when winning run scored (xx1 Ran for Krleger in 9th Score by innings: Cincinnati ,1 0 I-o Two base hits. Daubert 2. Bilduf. Three base hits Groh and Neis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

without the loss of a single match. Their play is described by British ex- perts as the most brilliant ever seen in this country. They are expected to return to England next year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
A Challenge,

The B. L. c. of Baltic wish to play any team under IS years of. age. Write to Manager Frederick Hirsch, Baltic, Box 163
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
fseeona eams.l
f-l Bat.ed for shore in sth.

fSl B1ted for Shcfe Tn Sth
 Score by Innings: Chicago ...........0 . 0-s NCu Ncrk . ...-....0 Q . l-5 Two base hit. Pnckirpau-h. Th-ee base hits Pratt, Ward. runs. Ruth 2. Jackson, PechnpauEh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
MontviIle Defeats Pastimes

The Muoern Woodmen defeated the Pastimes Sunday, by the score of Il to 5, making F straight wins. The Pas times brought down strong team but could not bling home the bacon. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
cleveIand lAA
Tntals AZ 15 en -n

tx) Two out when winning run scorsd
 (zl Battod for NoNauy in 9,h
 tzz) Ran for karr in 9th
 Score by innings; Cleveland ........0 0 0 3 soo1o oon. Boston @<.....-1 l !, i-5 bas9 hi Johnston. 'i'iee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Philadeiphia tN)
St. Louis (N,
I5 Ms4 IS O

Totals 4o gx34 Is
 tx) One out when winning scored fxxx Ran for CraFath in in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Wri-htstone in 9th.
 Score by inninss Philade Iohia ......1 O 0 0 cto 2 aNM-e St. Louis .....-...-0 Q 0 0 002O 100 l-2 Two base hits, CraTath. Stock 9 McHenry Heatheote. sherdel. Three base hit Muesel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
ohiIadeInhia (AN
CARDINALS WIN s12- INNING
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

St. Louis July 19.-st. Louis won from Philadelphia, 33 to 2, in twelve innings today, getting an even break on the series Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
ARMED MEN MAKE RAID
 ON RAILROAD NEAR DUBLIN

Dublin. July 1s.-CBy The A P,) A daring raid was carried oG by armed men at the Kingsbridge terminus of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

State Hospital for their Saturday on their grounds. Write to M. w. A., Montville
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Reds Defeat Dodgers

Cincinnati, July 19.-Cincinnati de- feated Brooklyn, , to f, today and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

Jevrett citE 70 % os oo o-s Stonington ... ,o 0 Q Q 2 t-5
 Bases on balls of Shahan 1; of McIowan 3. Struck out by Shahan 9; by McGowan l. scfrifce hit Shahan,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

New York, July 1sse- Call money strong; high g; low 8; ruling rate g :: closing bid [ offered at 8; last loan 8 :: bank acceptances 6 1-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
EirA eamsI

Totals 5 "A H
 f1l Bztfsd for Wilkinson in 9th.
 Score by innings: Nex Yc-k .. ........2 1 c % KS Two base hits Ruel. Pratt. Felsch. Ruth. Three base hit, Pip. Home run Bodie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

evened the series. The two teams will play off a postponed game here Goora.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
COTTON,
MONEY.

New York, July 1s. = Cotton spot steady; middling 4225.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Pittsburgh
 American League. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at New York
 Cleveland at Boston. Eastern League. Waterbury at Albany. Hartford at Bridgeport Springfield at New Haven.
 Worcester at Pittsfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Cubs Shut Out Boston
chicaun fNl

Chicago, July 19.-Vaughn outpitched Rudolph today and Chicago shut out Boston 5 to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Want Game

The Montville Modern Woodmen would like to arrange a game with the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

Teddy Russell. Russell will leave this week for Springfield to finish training, as he knows that he will have to be in condition to beat Ferguson.
 Jack Rose who met Rankin in the last show will meet Young Jenkins in a six round bout
 Tom Gelennon of Hartford, one of the best referees in Connecticut, will be the third man in the ring. INDIANS AND RED SOX DIVIDE
 HoNORS IN DOUBLE HEADER Boston, July 19.-Cleveland won the first game of a double header with Boston 10 to 6 and Boston took the second 5 to in ten innings. Scores:
 First Game1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

Score by Innings:
 Mcntville .......0 0 l c x=1I Pastimes .. ..-.....0 0 2 0 O. , Struck out. by Skeets s; by .Corcoran A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20

(xl Batted for Rudolph in 9th Score ty innings: Boston .. .......o Q Q 0 % Two base hits Robertson. Pick. Home run Vaurhn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Boston LAl
Cleveland fAl
Csecoad aams.)

C1crland :. .........I | s1te 40 Boston . -...,-..2 0 0 Q t-
 Two base hits. CoEeleskie wam m,sg11ss, o'Neiu Menosky. Three base bit. Sneaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20


 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 American League. Chicago 2. New York 8. tFixt game.) Chicago 8. New York ,. Second gamel St. Louis I, Philadelphia g. Cleveland n. Bostcn 6. tFirst gamel Detroit Washington. rain
 National LeaguV. Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn f. Chicago 5. Boston 0. New York-Pittshurgh. rain St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 2 12 innings.)
 Eastern League. Springfield ,. New Haven $. GO inninEs-l Bnd < It g. Hartford Q. Wa. -Jly 1. Albany ]. Pitt delGs1 Worcester S.
 American Association. Indianapolis n. Minneapolis g. Columbus 1. Milwaukee s. Louisville 3. St. Paul S, Toledo 1. Kansas City 6.
 international League. Jersey City 9 Rochester :. Baltimore 3. Toronto c. Syracuse Buffalo, rain Reading Akron, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
SF louis (Al

Totals Ss ' q 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
'OlD-T|MERS' GIVEN
HISTORICAL PHOTOS
Oldest inhabitants Presented
With Pictures Of Landmarks
In Georgetown.

The Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District OF coipnbis 10
In pesssssien OF . set Of photograph
Of old osorgetovn landmarks of real
historical value.
These photographs. which include
one Of Gen. winheId ., Scott and his
stat we're ptsssntsd TO the Asso-
ciation By Frederick, J. and Alice ID.
0o4dayf.. of this city, In memory OF
thsir father. IT, late James GODDARD.
Who 81 one time was q vice president
Of the orSanixstion. and their
brothers, Morgan Richardson Cod
dsra and James Douglas Goddard.
The landmark photographs consist
ef two Views OF the old building 81
tAs neytheast corner. OF Bridge and
Washihkton streets, Known originally
IL ctawfofd's, and later ~ the Union
Hotel Others are scenes Of the old
Bridge Street Prsssytsrian Church,
southeAbt corner Of Bridge AID Wesh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
$4,000 MEMORIAL
PLANNEDBY WOMEN
will Comprise Marble Busts Of
Susan B. Anthony and
Pioneer Leaders.

A fund Of $4,000 will be raised by
the National Woman's Party for a
national memorial to the great suf-
frAge pioneers. Susan. NB. Anthony.
NElisabeth Cady Stanton. and Lucretta
Mott, Il was officially announced to-
day. Letters signed by Alice Paul.
chairman Of the party, asking for
contributions are now In the mails.
The memorial. consisting OF busts
OF the three noted leaders mounted
upon an enormous marble block: is
Aerican scuIptress. Adelaide John
aon. 1t will BE- unveiled on February
rs. the lolst birthday anniversary OF
Miss Anthony when z convention OF
the Woman's Party will open In
Mrs.. Harriet stanton Batch is
chairman Of the committee on pressn.
tation. Among the members are Mss
Jane Adams. I1iinots: Miss Mary An
dsrsen. District Of Columbia; Mrs
Kate Waller Barrett, virginia: Mrs.
o. H. p. Belmont. New York: Mrs.
Elisabeth Powell. Bond. Pa; Mrs. Gut
pia Brown, Wisconsin: Mrs. joan
Carey. Indiana; Mrs. Grace strachan
Forsythe. New York; Mrs. H. O. Have
meyer, Connecticut: Mrs. Donald
Hooker. Maryland: Mrs. Ines Haynes
irwin, New York: Mrs. Florence KEEL
ley. New York: DR.. Gertrude Kelly,
New York; Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Muriei Lynch.
California; Mrs.. Bertha MsiIly. New
York: Mrs. william Spencer Murray.
New York; Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. Penn
sylvania: Miss Rose Schneiderman,
New York: Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
District Of Columbia; Henry Willard,
New York; Miss Lillian Wald, New
York; Miss Mary e. Woolley, Nassa-
chusetts; Mrs. v. @. Simkhovitch,
Miss Annie w. Goodrich. Miss Lavina
L. Dock: Miss Clara Spence, and Mrs.
NJ. Toscan Bennett G~'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
U,S.MAY' TAKE OVER
z CHICAGO HOTELS

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dozen OF Chi
cago's downtown hotels ana several
big office buildings were threatened
today With temporary conhscation
by Government officials who are d.
recting a drive against the city's
whiskey ring.
The value of the property Is esti-
1natsd at $1,000, 100000.
The action can be taken under the
Federal abatement Of . nuisance"
act, according to an order. issued BY
District Attorney Clyne.
= The buildings can be -"closed' for
my purpose" he said. when 1t can be
shown that the prohibition laws have
been violated. =
It Ia probable that the law will
he Invoked this week. Three assist
ant district attorneys will 60 before
Federal Judge Lands and ask for In
functions. "a
The act has been employed once In
Chicago since prohibition went into
effeot. A building used by James
OTesry ~ . soft drink" saloon was
,losed on that oecasion. g.
Under the process the district at
torney will apply for an Injunction to
prevent the owners from leasing,
rentinG. ar selling the buildings. This
'viH force al the quests OF the hotels,
gainst which the order II issued. to
move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
COMPERS SEES CAPITAL
IN WAR AGAINST JUSTICE

NEW YORK. Nov. Tt seems a.
~ there IL q concerted effort BY every
big business and interest with an
tipathy to labor against the cause Of
the worker and against freedom.
Justice and humanity" said Samuel
oompsrs In a speech before the re-
organized Central Federated Union
here yesterday.
1T was never 20 important that
the unorganissd workers b. Organized
and that organized workers stand
with the other workers OF the coun-
try, Our movement should be clean
and honest. SO that no longer can the
anger Of shaps DO pointed at organ
lied labor.
"If we aspire to the political and
Industrial control Of this country.
then we must be better than those
We seek to dlspiace."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

According to. Dr., Edwsrd HirsR'
RssAe. woman stilf REGARDS wefpsa
a. . compstitay. - .@+
This 10 natural" he said, "sinos
for ages she has been compelled 70
we with other women for male
fstors.
'-rhs reason ,wsmsn DO net work
well In groups q because they are
jsaiovs and do not trust their owA
sex. A. thsip opportunities to COM
pete With men In business and politics
widen, this jealousy and distrist will
issssp."
Alice Paul. chairman OF the Ma
tionAl Woman's Party. and other
fslaipinists Indignantly repudiAting
this opinion declared that "women
will not support women simply be-
caupe they are woman"
1.-TWO Glasses Of women ran for Of
Ace" said Miss Paul. Those who
were dominated BY parties because
they were the kind men could manage
and thoss who sought office out OF
extraordinary vanity and ambition.
having no desire TO benefit women or
anyone else except themselves. This
statement II general Of course.
"Tuesdsy's elections indicated moth
Ing ~ 70 the attitude of the women
on issues or candidates since they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
PENNSY PUTS EMBARGO
ON PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

PITTSBURGH. Nov, Tin order to
relieve congestion In the central re-
gion. the Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounces an embargo against the lac-
ceptance Of freight for outward move
ment effective from the close Of bust.
ness today until the close Of business
November o. a. -.,'
The territory under embargo. ID
bounded by and includes New Castle,
Fa.: Steubenville. Ohio; Miles, Ohio;
Alliance, Ohio; and Wheeling juno
tiop on the west: Donora, Greensburg.
Pa, West Apollo and Ford City on
the east. This territory includes the
great Pittsburgh district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
COLBY IS IMPRESSED
BY COSTELLO PROTEST

So greatly Impressed IL Secretary
'oiby with the protest fled by n. J.
costello, general manager Of the
federated Press, against his forcible
ieportation on the ave OF voluntary
'eparture, from England that he to-
lay directed Fred X. Nielsen,
repare q formal opinion a. to the
'gality OF Britain's act.
, II, as IL anticipated, the act proves
TO be without sanction In law, a for
nal demand for explanation and
,poloHy will be made upon the British
government. Claim for damages. II
vas stated here today. will also be
He'd against Great Britain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
COP. MEMBERS
AT CHAMP DEFEAT
Republicans In House and Sen
ate Have Kindly Feeling
for Ex.Speaker.

Republicans In the House And SEN
ate, in large numbers. are expressing
their regret over the defeat Of Champ
Clark. the sturdy old Democratic
veteran Of the House. after more than
. quarter century Of service in Con-
gross.
They are not grieved over the fact
the Ninth Missouri district has gone
Republican. but over the fact that
political fate should have marked
Champ for . victim. Their feeling II
PERSONAL, not political. Z. e,,..
,. just what Mr.. Cla,k's plans are IL
not known here but Il 10 gossip about
the Capitol that II the former Speaker
wants a good appointment under the
new Administration he Will have q lot
Of Republican backing for 1t.
One OF the special friends Of Champ
Clark in the House Is elm" Mann
for years the Republican leader In
the House. The former Speaker. has
q great liking for Mann and an ad-
miration for his ability and Mann
reciprocates this sentiment. y a, =.
! Since the days when. TIE. Clark
Presidential boom went 70 BaitimQYe
to the accompaniment of the famous
''houn dawg'' refrain. and Mr.. Clark
was beaten out Of the nomination
though he had a majority Of the
delegates. there has been a growing
sentiment Of personal regard for Mr..
Clark among the Republicans in the
House. Perhaps, too, he has mel
lowed up q little toward his political
opponents as he has grown older
Already some Republicans have
sent to Mr.. Clark their messages
voieins personal regret. He will get
,. big demonstration when the House
opens its session the Hrst Monday In
December. And, as already indicated.
II he has any real desire to remain
IN public life, or to have an appointive
office. which Is doubted. he will have
plenty of Republican backing. Mr..
Clark Is far from being dependent on
political office. He IL in great de-
nand on the lecture platform and he
,an easily keep himself busy in that
field at liberal terms Of remunera-
lion. He may prefer this to any fur
her public service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
RICH MAN CAPTIVE
IS YEARS, He SAYS
Attorney Charges Nephews-in-
Law imprisoned Blind Manu-
facturer to Get Deeds.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .7.-Evidence
tending TO show that George Grtfhths,
wealthy manufacturer, OF this city
who disappeared sixteen years ago.
had been held captive by nephew
in-law during all that time. was pre-
scented by Attorney James Gay Cor
don in the court OF common pleas here
on behalf of Mrs. J. +. Hurts. OF Ell
kins Park. niece of the missing man.
Gordon petitioned for appointment
of a guardian for the old man, saying
he had been located at Wayne, sub
urb OF Philadelphia. Gordon declsred
Griffnths to be helpless and blind and
dependent on gifts of the nephew-inN
law, Louis L. Reichner, to whom II
was alleged he decided his property.
Grifhths was sixty-three. years old at
the time Of his disappearance. The
hearing will be continued next Satur-
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

had no voice In the making OF party
platforms orr the selection of nomi-
nees for Office. Until the woman vote
acts a. an organized force II cannot
be clearly interpreted. 10 the women
who ran, for Office had been named
~, women they would have been sup
ported by women"
Miss Sue White. chairman OF the
Tennessee branch OF the Woman's
Party. agreed with Miss Paul. adding:
"Psrsonally. should support a
woman in preference to . man. AZ
the beginning. In my opinion, women
must support women candidates In
elections regardless of party or per
sonai feelings to demonstrate their
power effectively"
Mrs. Benigna Green Kalb. secretary
Of the National Farm womeR's Con-
gress. said she wouldn't be scr-
prised" II the Democratic men
scratched Miss Mills name on their
ballots.
"Men don't want women In office
because they are afraid they can't
manage them" said Mrs Kalb.
"All things being equal. would
support a woman In preference to a
man. but i would not vote for a
woman simply because she was a
woman"