davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
vesaw Ssiii'lsssi saas =
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

A lost opportunity seldom
finds its way back.
Gossip is q deadly gas that
is often fatal to friendship.
A woman who has no dia-
monds considers them vulgar.
The dog who speaks with Its
tail is something Of a wag.
When 1t comes to selecting
wife some men are easily
pleased.
Death is frequently the re-
suit of a mans effort to make
living.
Several people have bumped
up against disgrace while try
ing to dodge poverty.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Even the round world is made mp
Of square inches.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Prettiest Bingham, Bingham
Zephyrs. New prices, just receiv.
ed. Mixon-Mc Clintock Company.
*tf.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
BREEZY BUBBLES

Can the yardstick Its best foot for
wardr
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04

Love hath every bliss in store. Mo-
to know love is not to live.-Gay.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-06-04
LOVES MYSTERY

Love is indestructible, its holy flame
forever burneth.-Southey.
, 1920-10-06

each. On the basis of - cubic feet 10
the barrel, this number OF boxes is equiv
alnnt to 8.888 barrels. 1t appears that
the importing firm of Mobile is in favour
of the use of standard boxes in place Of
the customary barrel, the latter being used
generally in the trade in lines with New
York.
The importation of SO considerable a
quantity of packages shows that the
Mobile firm interested in this business is
prepared to make a great effort to popu-
larize Dominica lines in the Southern
States. Given careful handling, and the
present direct service by sea, it is felt
that good results will be forthcoming,
This new development Of trade with
Mobile is opportune. as shipments of
this fruit to New York have fallen off
considerably of late. Opportunities of
shipping to the latter port have been
fewer than in previous years, but it is
also evident hat there is a lessened de-
mand for lines in New York. This may
be due to the effects Ct prohibition, as in
former times green lines were used
largely in alcoholic drinks. 1t is hoped
that very soon the great value Of the lime
iii soft or non alcoholic drinks viii be
recognized, and acted upon-Agrjcuj-
turGI NeU8.
, 1920-10-06
DEAFNESS
And Noises In The Head.

~ IOU ARE A SUFFERE- Go %
your Local Druggist and order CON
CENTRATED SOURDAL,' price 46l
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t penetrates to the
actual seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless. If YOU Chemist
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL', 30 not
accep. any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to the sour
Dali DISTRIBUTING co, IS STA.
TION ROAD. CROYDON. SJRRET
ENG, and a package will b. nailed per
re turn with full directions.
, 1920-10-06
THE GREEN LIME TRADE OF DOMI-
MICA.

The expected arrival at Dominica OF
the 5. S.. Lake Fife, of the Windward
Islands Line, to take a trial shipment OF
green lines to Mobile, Alabama, was the
subject of a note in the Agricultural
Mews, May %, 1920.
The steamer called at Roseau early
in June, and left with ,239 barrels Of
fruit, which, as shown by reports since
received, were delivered in good condi-
ton.
Early in July the S. S. Lake Giltedge',
of the same line, called and took the
considerable shipment Of 1887 barrels
and TAT boxes of fresh lines for the
same destination,
On July Is the Lake Fife arrived
from Mobile with sufficient material to
make 20, 900 standard boxes of 2 cubic feet
, 1920-10-06
TRAFFIC IN

The Argentine transport P~0ySWnQa,
which arrived Eere for coal on Thursday
last, has left behind her a tale of traffic
among children which should lead to an
inquiry or investigation between the
Governments concerned. 1t is alleged
that Argentine sailors, chaperoned by a
couple of local guides, were successful IN
getting hold of two girls and several
boys of this towp-all of tender years
who were conveyed on board, washed,
clothed and fed, with the intention OF
taking them tn the ships destination.
What is the object of the kidnapping has
not yet been positively disclosed. There
are surmises that it was done with some
heinous intention, but the real truth is
not known in this respect. All that's
known is, that through the influence of
certain individuals, several of these boys
and girls were fooled, taken on board,
and money exchanged for them, and that
if it were not fer the information recelv-
ed by the Police and acted on by them,
the bunch would now have been either
victims or slaves. AS it is, there is be-
lief that three Of them were actually ia
ken away. The names of those rescued
by the Police are given as follows
Leila Browne, Champions Land
Conrad Haynes, Carringtons Village
Erie Ford. Wellington Street.
Wilfred Hoyte, Suite Street.
The three said to have been actually
stolen are known-the girl as Violet, and
the two boys as Archie and Rute. The
Police. We understand. are making IN
on es With the view to full report to
the Government. = ibid,
, 1920-10-06

he had not the slightest fear but that
everything would GO. through without a
hitch. He thought The reinforced po-
lice guard, very timely. even although a
bit late. Cleaner Barbados Globe, Sept.
eth.
, 1920-10-06
STATE MAY HAVE TO PAY FOR
WORK OF HOOLIGANS.
REPORTED CLAIM WILL BE MADE FOR
DAMAGE DONE TO. THE STEAMER LAKE
ELLIKO.

Ne understand that in due course a
claim will be forwarded to the Govern
raent to meet the damage done aboard
the American steamer Lake Flllko along
side the direct Line Pier on Wednesday
afternoon, when a lawless band Of hooIl-
gans took possession of the ship and
smashed up things indiscriminate!y,
chopping up doors and port holes, etc.
This was the result of a shooting Incl
dent on the pier, when a hooligan crowd,
seeking to wreak vengeance or the Ihlrd
Officer of the ship, but with the para
mount desire to loot. took complete pos
session of a steamer, ran the officers Ike
rats into a hole, stole their money and
clothing, and did all they could while
the few members of the police force
stood by and were helpless to check or
prevent II.
ARMED POLICE COME OUT.
There is an old saying better late than
never" and it was somewhat refreshing
Yesterday, ever two days after the event
to see parading in and around Port Royal
Street a special armed picquet of con-
stables under Depot Inspector M. b.
O'SulllVan.
A representative of the Cleaner ascer-
Eal031 ludL ILLS SOdkQ u60 DOGb oPSN'0HJ
drafted for duty on the waterfront, a
tent being pitched for the men at the
Waterpolice Station, where they made
their headquarters. 1t was also a wise
move in selecting so experienced and
tacrful an officer as the Depot inspector
to undertake such duties, and it would
perhaps be a good thing for the young
men of the Depot now under training, IT
they were brought on patrol do d
nights in the lower section of the -y-l-
munity. There can be no question that
this area, embracing the commercial COM
munity, the wealth OF the city and the
gateway Of the visitors to this island,
needs far better and more competent su-
peryision than has hitherto been the
case. The wave Of lawlessness along
the streets demands it. and the proper
supervision of the men supposed to be on
street duty urgently requires It, other
wise the Government might find similar
claims for damages like that done on the
steamship Lake Elliko, pouring IN:
Yesterday there was a great deal or
talk as to what would happen IN the
event of the officer being discharged, but
with the display of force mentioned
ahoye-and Inspector O'Sullivan's firing
marty never looks ~unbusinessiike with
him at the head all was quiet and Sc
rene, The Lake Elliko worked merr.ly-
" through the night and as the Iepresen-
tative of the Coali~o Coy, +. 5. Plxley,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

II the other suggestions were adopted
feel confident that all but few who OPP
pose any league at all would be driven to
accept them and TO stand for the league.
Another message by MIR. Taft on March
%, 1919, upon the same subject said
Venture TO suggest to President that
failure to reserve Monroe Doctrine more
specifically in face of opposition in con-
ference viii give great weight TO objection
that league as first reported endangers
Doctrine. 1t will seriously embarrass ad-
vocates of league, 1t will certainly lead to
Senate amendments embodying Doctrine
and other provisions in form less likely to
secure subsequent acqulescenoe of other
nations than proper reservation now.
Deem some kind of Monroe Doctrine
amendment now to Article 10 vital 10 ac-
ccptancc of league IN this country. | say
this with full realization th9t oomplica-
tons IN conference are many and not
clearly understood here A strong and sue
cessful stand now will carry the league.
Another, on April l3, signed by Mr..
Taft and A. Lawrence Lowell, read:
Friends of the covenant are seriously
alarmed over report that no amendment
will be made more specifically safeguard
ing Monroe Doctrine. A full meeting Of
executive committee of League to Enforce
Peace, with 80 members from Is states
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

present, unanimous opinion that without
such amendment Republican Senators
will certainly defeat ratification Of treaty
because public opinion will sustain them.
With such amendment treaty will be
promptly ratified"
The White House memorandum, maie
public by Governor Cox said that the
leagues reservation Of domestic questions
was made "as suggested by Mr.. Taft and
almost IN his own words All of the
other suggestions from Mr.. Taft, II stated
were followed, ~ shown by quotations
from the league covenant
In making public the correspondence.
Governor Cox's statement said that time
had arrived TO bring before tho Ameri-
can jury the recorded evidence that The
league is the composite thought of the
leading statesmen of the world, and that
it incorporated all the suggestions that
were honestly offered by leading United
States oitixens
Citing suggestions by T,lihu Root,
Charles Il. Hughes and others, Governor
Cox reiterated that its opposition WAS
"a partisan conspiracy.
1T aeerns but Yesterday, said Cover
nor Cox, "that all the headers of American
thought were for the league. The past is
months Of plot and conspiracy. holding
mp the civilization ut the world and tear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
,rc al ~. hcartatrlpgH a humanity fW

ing nj tho hcartstrings a humanity W
political purposes" ase '.s a nightmare
Governor Cox referred TO tho White
House dinner in February, 1919, ut
which President Wilson, ho said, oor,forr',d
upon the league covenant with the senne
foreign relations and House foreign Affairs
committees, and added:
But before this meeting Henry cabot
Lodge. "a the arch-eonspiratm of tho aRas,
had ,Ittard his defiance and issued tho
mandate TINT peace should not be If 1T
came as the result Of effort IN which the
President had a directing hand. a parti-
san victory born in hatred and d,scontent
WINS his goal, let the cost To civilizat'on
bc what it might. In sequence, q lew Gays
after the conference, Senator Lodge pro
duced his Infamous round-robin, signed
by 81 Republican Senators, who declared
that the leag,ie was not acceptable IN the
form presented, but who under partisan
leadership, made no suggestions OF any
kind for its Improvement as n Incais oi
preserving the peace Of the world
"In this connection lot II he efnphaazed
that not ono single suggested a,nendineht
received from any rcaponsiblo gDuroe
went unhectled; instead tho majority oi
suggestions wure requested 10y the ffefi-
dent 10 h. T,ut into writing and WIRE III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
aid he would "appreciate MIR. Taft's offer

said he would "appreciate MIR. Tafts offer
of suggestions and welcome them.
"1he sooner they are sent the better,
the Presidents reply added. You need
give yourself no uneasiness about my
Welding anything with regard to the en-
bodiment of the proposed convention IN
the treaty.
On March Is, the correspondence
showed MIR. Taft cabed a reservation for
the Monroe Doctrine, stating that 1t
"alone would probably carry the treaty,
but Others would make it certain" Mr..
Taft's detailed suggestions were:
"If YOU bring back the treaty with the
League of Nations IN IL. make more spccl-
fic reservations of the Monroe Doctrine,
fix n term for duration of the league and
the limit of armament, require expressly
1manimitv of action in executive council
and body of delegates, and add to Article
IS provision that where the executive
council Of the body Of delegates finds the
difference to grow ont of an exclusively
domestic policy it shall recommend no
settlement, the ground will bc completely
cut from under the opponents oi the league
IN the Senate
THE latter, Mr. Taft said, would cover
tariff. Japanese immigration and srmilar
domestic questions.
Submitting drafts of proposed amend
mcntS and detailed arguments IN their
behalf. ono Of Mr.. Taft's messages stated :
''rhe Republican Senators are trying To
stir up anxiety among Republicans lest
this be a limitation upon our tarlii IL
would help much to meet and remove oh
icctions and cut the ground under SEN
atorial obstruction
Regarding the Monroe Doctrines pro
lection, MIR Taft WAS qrotcd rs follows
My impression Is that # the one article
already sent. on the Monroe Doctrine, he
instcrtsd in the treaty. sufficient kepub-
licans who signed the round robin would
probably retreat from thcr position and
vote for ratification SO that It would carry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

oorporated in the revised drnft virtually
verbntIm
"1lHn after tho President returned m
July, bl9, with the treaty and tho final
draft Of the covenant, he again conferred
with all the members Of the Senate com
nittoe on foreign relations. The confer
enco was public in the sense that official
stenopaphcrs were present and the qIes-
tions and angvers were gwen 90 the rews-
papers ms rapidly ~ transcripts could be
made At tbis meeting there developed
the visiblo evidence that the Senatorial
ring of tho reactionhry forces had perfect
ed their partisan conspiracy that they
had no desire 70 understand tho covenant,
and that they pllrpostd ~ hoclpud and
oonfuse tho public mind. Their attitude
was one a evident and unplacable hos
tility.
'ei'rovsous 10 this development Tho
President had appeared IN person before
tho Senate and had discused the treaty n
submitting II something no Uter PrcFi-
dent has done in more than 100 ycssrT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
PENSION FOR NEWSPAPER MY
Bill IN Argentine Congress Makes previ-
sion fo~ Their Aid.

by Aasooi.tod Press 70 Evrry Evruing
Buenoe Aifea. Sept ID 4 peraion iunfl
for neuHpaper tneu " pTOIysfd ~ hI
introduced lnt1 the Argentine t0ngff
The measure would nuthp1ze An nWr
priation Of JO0. .OoO gsssSe ~ starr Tho iIn.
which would be maintained and lfrcTeass. =.
by contributions a fve pcr ont mDDtll ,
from the salariss, II The benefioiafif-
contributions by thor employer n '
amount equivalent ~ one peT cent n
their monthly salariof snd hy drnni niiof
lcgaciea and the proceed \ theatre 81.
and other bcne6N The fund EVild 's
rupcrvaed ~ the Prev Club a Burn.
AIRES
Persons vino have teen employed
journalism for I5 year and are ~ 10
~ wears ~ age you'd rcoeIve irru
fund 2 pcr cent ~ their ordinary ssIa'
multiplied BY the nufabeT - vrar
have aoryed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

Cat ont this slip, enclose with SC and
nal i; tn Foley 4 Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago, III, writing your name
and address clearly. You VIII receive in
return q UiA package containing Foley's
Honry and Tar Compound. for coughs.
coldr ADD Group Foley Kidney Pills for
pam N sides and back rheumatism, back
ana,e. kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousneSs. headaches. and
sluggish bowels.-N. b. Danforth.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
for 10 Months
EafOnic Gets Her UpI

"Over year ago, SAYS Mrs. Dora
Williams, IL took TO bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me so much am
now MP and able 20 work. ! recon-
mend il highly for stomach trouble.
Eatonic helps people TO get well by
taking up and carving out the ex
cess acidity and gases that put the
stomach out of order. II you have
indigestion, eourness. heartburn,
belching, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take an Eatonic
after each meal. Big box costs only
trifie with your druggist s guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
A BusinessIike Boy.

yes. I need an Office boy. II Your son
truthful"
ooh, yes, sr' But 0'coursc irc m or-
stands hizness IS blznesf Lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Rarred

Did yOuF hFnrh suit Iyr. Mr. como.
Did you get quantunn uIfirlf
.C,rrstuesH mo, % o you ran q -
drinks nov BalfirflrsFr nnrrfrar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

cuenta de su actitud dijeron que
era muy signifcativa en- vista de
la Oposici6n de Mark \. Daily a
quien Mrs. Frank A. Vanderbilt
en- un documento presentado por
La Liga de Mujeres Votantes del
EstadO de Nueva York, acus6 de
cabildero de los Manufacturers
V Comerciantes Asociados y de i'm
pedir ordenada legislation.
Sc asegura que las leyes mencio
nadas. seran aprobadas por ell Sc
nado.
Isl podeis dictar leyes que pro-
hiben a los hombres "beber' di
jO una de las oradoras, "3por que
raz6n no podeis dictar las que pue
den mejorar nuestras condolences
de trabajo, proporcionarnos mas
paga siendo al propia tempo bene
ficiosas para la salud'?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
BUENA oPORTUNIDAD

Sc desea vender una buena ca
sa. eta en- "Guanajibo", de Ma
yaguez. Tiene grandes comodida-
des para familia numerosa, insta-
laci6n sanitaria, 'una gran cister-
na Y extensO patio con Winte pal
mas de coco y algunos arboles de
china.
Inf6rmaran, Salvador Guerra.
Box 342 Mayaguez, Francisco
Guerra, San Justo II San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

cue la TERRA contenga carbona-
10 de CALL, un POGO de arcilla Y
alg1n mantillO, este eS, una regu-
lar TERRA de aluvi6n que ayudara
la reacci6n nitrica 81 contuviere
una proportion moderada de hume
dad.
Los restoS de la demolici6n de
edificios (escombros) perfeetamen
te pulverizados o divididoS los cua
les contienen CAL Y "yeso" Sc
ran de excelente aplicaci6n en- los
terrenos arenosos V humiferos, q.
10 cOntuvieren CAL, v aunque al
go lentos Ell 'su transformation
son de muy buenos resultados por
sus efectos fertilizadores v durade
rOs.
Convene tener presente que ol
abonO verde o sideral que EN-
pieZa a ser uSadO ell pals con al
Gun exito, no debe ser empleado
EN- aquellos Suelos formados por
decomposition del granite, la
arenisca, los esquictos'' es
decir, Ell aquellos terrenos que no
contengan CAL.
Tampoco debe faltar la CAL en-
los terrenos arcillOsos o siliceos,
81 Sc hace Ell ellos aplicaci6n de
los abonos verdes. porque la cal,
ademaS de neutralizar los acidos
del suelo hace que la descompo-
Sici0n de la materia organica sea
mas activa
Los abonos verdes son ciertamen
te de m gran recurso Y ayl;da pa
ra ell agricultor. pueS con ellOs OBJ
tiene excelentes beneticioS IN las
cosechas pOr la gran cantidad de
ni.r0geno que captman del aire
atmOSferico, V podrian scc emplea
dos estos abonos en- tOda clase lie
tcrrenos; pero ''con tai que no
! falte la on ellOS, en- debidas pro
| porciOneS .teniendo en- cucnta, pa
ra estimular Su uSO mas fcaeuHn-
te. que los abonoS verdes en- mles-
.rO china tropical dan meioYes re
sultados, que en- los climas ftios :;
Sicmpre que el Snelo no carezca
de la humedad V de la CAL nece-
Sarias.
Algo mas podriamos aGaGir Il
esta larga relacion de las distin-
tas aphcaciones de la CAL los
terrenos, tOmada en- sus tres as
pectos como abono fertilizador
como estimulante V como en-
mienda fisica; perO creemos sufi-
ciente con 10 expuesto para dar
conoeer su importancia.
CreemOs haber pecadO de rcpc-
tidores, pero 10 hemos hecho con
la suma intencion de grabar en- Il
mente de los agricultores que nos
leyeres, la idea del benefcio posi-
two que pueden ob:ener de sus tic
rras, 81 sc hace en- elias. oportuna-
mente, una juiciosa v discreta apli
caci6n de CAL.
Escribimos para los agricul'o 0
res V no para los academicos co.
mo dijimos al principle. Y no cree
mos demas el repetir estas lecciO
nes para aprenderlas bien.
Terminaremos sintetizando to-
do 10 dichO, a fin de recOrdarlO 10
meior possible, cn csta breve V sen
ella sentencia que es la siguicnte:
LA CAL es a los vegetables 10
que la SAL cOmin a los animales.
| l"UNA NECESIDAD".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
(vease Ia edici6n de ayer)

1TXi
Las que transfOrman la CAL en-
"bicarbonato, nitrate, sulfato V
cloruro reclaman para llevarse a
cfecto, abundante materia caliza
cn cl suelo, para que no llegue a
cscasear nunca.
FL carbonate de CAL (la caliza)
IN presencia del sulfato am6nico
orma sufato de cal, yeso "gip-
.um" y carbonate am6nico, facil-
lente asimilables.
La CAL convene especialmente
a las plantas leguminosas, como
habichuelas, guisantes, frijoles Y
sus cong6ncres; al tabaco. a los tn
berculoS, gramineas V yerbas pra-
tenses, tanto las naturales como de
cul]ivo. por ESQ eS conveniente la
apIicaci6n de la cal a los prados.
Las margas que son tierras ca
ii2as (y que contienen fuertes can
lidadeS de yesO) las que Sc encuen
tran en- hancoS orillas del mar o
parajeS cercanOs a las costas, son
de aplicaci6n ntil todos los te-
renos que carecen de este mate
rial. especialmcnte a los arenOSos
Ge origen siliceo Y los arcillOsOs.
III yeso, que eS la CAL sulfata-
da convene los terrenos hge-
ros, los ricos en- mantillo. en- que
hayan de sembrarse hortalizas, lie
! guminosas V frutales pueS obra
como abono, tanTo por la CAL CO.
mo aSimismo por el acidO sulf1ri-
90. v a la veZ como una enmienda
] fisica del SuelO.
TANTO la caliza" Carbonate
de CAL) como el compuestO, sui
! fato de la misma base. deben ser
cmpeladOs, finamente pulveriza-
| dos V en- cantidades de dOscientos
II trescientos kil6gramos por hec-
iarea.
En- los Suelos en- que sc notan
, cantidadeS regulares de CAL V sc
cultivan plantas citrosas, el uso
1 del sult'ato de hierro sera conve-
niente, pOrque a la veZ convierta
In CAL de la terra, Ell sulfato. ye
so de ventajoso poder fertilizan-
te, para esta clase de frutales, es
1til ademas parn combatir la clo-
roSis, el cancro V la antracnosis,
que sucle atacar estOs impOrtan
tiSimoS cultivOS.
Aun empleando el nitrate de so
da como abonO, el cual debe ser
usad0 en- primavera, epoca en- que
puede ser aprOvechado Immediate
mente por las plantas, (cerea-
les) tales como el maiz, el arroz,
el milo, etc, aunque algunos pre-
tieren para es1a clase de cultivos
los abonos amOniacales Il organi-
eos o los dos combinados; pero a
pesar de la acci6n bien determine
da que Sc obtiene con estOs abo-
nos v estimulantes debe su usO, ser
precedido SIEMPRE, de un EN-
CALADO, que equivale una dis
crcta aplicaci6n de CAL.
ST usamos el Sulfato am6nico, su
acidO suIfurico sc combinara con
la CAL, mucho mejor 81 es carbo-
natO, V formara el sulfato de es-
Ia base que de manrea muy asimi-
liable entire en- ell torrente circuia-
toriO de los vegetables e indirecta-
mente actna como el yeso simpre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
Las muj0rHS haCen
VdIOr SuS d0reChOS
Exigen que Sc discuta en- ell Sena-
do Federal la ley de las 48 horas.

ALBANY. abril 6.-Las muieres
hoy va no Suplican la aprobaci6n
de las llamadas leyes de bienestar.
sino que la exigen; asi sc puso de
relieve durante las discusiones de
la Lowman-Simpson, ley de l9S
cuarenta V ocho horas semanales y
la Cotillo-Roosevelt, sobre el nj
nimo sueldo.
Aunque debu'antes en- politica,
las mujeres han aprendido la eff
cacia de usar las urnas electora-
les como medic de repression. Es-
to fue indicado pOr Mrs. Mary Nor
Sc de Buffalo que dice que las mu-
iereS vOtantes van a demostrarlo
practicamente con Mr.. Sect 81 re-
pite 10 que hizo el aiio pasado.
Cuando las mujeres Sc dieron