davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Deaths

John a. Gates, 10. City hospital, acute
peritonitis.
William NJ. Ferree.. 20. 1924 East Wash
ington. acute parenchymatous nepritis.
Charles F. Emmel, ., 2132 North Tai
bolt, chronic phthisis
Lola E. Cole, Is, 2O07 West New York.
influenza.
Lille Leeseman. s.. go North Alabama
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Sophia Princeler. 80. 513 West Henry,
acute dilatation Of heart.
Effie May Arbuckle, 8. IA Bates, bron-
cho pneumonia.
Mary KTiel. 75, $50 Highland, hypo-
static pneumonia.
Elizabeth c. Bell, IS, 1872 Sturm. ar
terio sclerosis.
George a. Rusk. &c. 1441 Deloss. carci-
mona.
York, infantile paralysis.
Thomas Lawless, %, Methodist hos
pftal, general septicemia.
Emmett Sangston, 81, $40 North Ok
ford, broncho pneumonia.
George Crump, %, Long hospital, in
testinal obstruction.
John C. Shockley, IS, Long hospital,
chronic myocarditis,
Fannie Ella Padgett, 30, 1913 Spann,
arterio sclerosis.
Myrtle Elnore Shaw, l, 1910 English,
broncho pneumonia.
Charles William Longest, 26, Twenty
first and Arlington, pulmonary tubercu-
Iosis.
Martha A. Hedden, 60, IT'S Talbot,
acute dilatation of heart.
Victoria E. Nichols, 75, 500 North
Alabama, chronic bronchitis.
Mary a. Scott, rs. 1888 East Washing
ton hypostatic pneumonia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
AUTO SERVICE
MEN MEET HERE
Charles Coffin Opens. Three
Day Convention.

Never in the history of the world has
service been more in demand. Charles F.
Coffin, president of the Chamber Of Com
merce. told the service division of the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. in an address of welcome deliv-
cred at the Hotel SEVERN today.
And the pity OF it is" said Mr.. COT
in. that never in history do men seem
to have as little regard for keeping their
word. as they do today.
Honor and conscience seem to count
for less than ever befores'
Mr.. Coffin said he was not a pessimist,
but that he was stating facts.
Two hundred factory experts, automo-
bile manufacturers and sales manag gers
are attending the three days meeting.
The purpose of the convention is TO
discuss the big problem Of reducing the
cost and improving the quality Of serv-
ice rendered the owners Of automobiles.
One of the speakers at the morning
session was F. f. Moscovics, vice presi-
dent Of the Nordyke & Marmon Company
and Attitude Toward Service From the
His topic was "Salesmans Functions in
Sales Point of View"
E. T. Herbig, Wabash, chairman of the
service committee OF the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce, presided
at the meeting.
Local arrangements and excursions are
in charge of the following l3cal commit
tee: l.. c. Voyles. Nordyke n Marmon
". A. Weidely, Stutz Motor Car Com
pany: Burt Small. william Small Com
pany; S. h. Keene, National Motor Car
and Vehicle Corporation; y. Z. Atwood.
Cole Motor Car Company, and L. J.
Miller. Premier Motor Car Company.
Wednesday the service men Will visit
the service departments of the locnl mon
ufacturing plants and will ne given the
opportunity to view some of the practice
races at the Speedway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Charles NJ Cast, 81. butcher 324 North
Missouri street, and Cora L. WILDER. IS,
800 North Missouri street.
Fred q. krampe. y, clerk. 1858 South
Alabama street, and Clara X. Kruse. a,
265 East Minnesota street.
Lyle D. Perry, % dentist. and Claire
Lillian Adams, 20. both of MurphysborO,
Ill
Ira Lynn, %. well driller, 115 South
Arlington street. and Lula Harlan u,
545 South New Jersey street.
Harold Barter, 26 salesman. 100 West
Fourteenth street. and Bertha Scobie IS.
100 West Fourteenth street.
Olevenas Flager, 81, bridgeman. 1880
West Market street and LYDIA o.
Thomas, "a. 9S1i2 North Alabama street.
Walter Davis % laborer. 713 West
North street, and Revtna Stewart, %,
610 Bright street.
willis Harter. Il. stove mounter. city.
and Katherine King. 914 North Pennsyl-
vania street.
street, and Sarah Tindel, 40. city.
Bernard Glover 21 salesman. 514
North Sheffield street and Maude VIII
hams, q, POI Ashland avenue.
Robert F. Cochrane, "a, locomotive en-
gineer, St. Louis, and Mary Wiley, 50.
423 East Walnut street
Harry Etches, 80, metal worker, 2a40
Brightwood avenue. and Eleanor Hub
bard. Il, 29+0 BrightwOod avenue.
John Vintilo, 43, LabOrer. 1l2 South
West street and Anna SEVERN, 10. 112
South West street
Roy F. Miles. s.. motorman, 32s Parker
avenue and Fern E. Poland, SO. 1906
William ]. Gibson, SO. decorator s11
South Illinois street. and Dilema Don
ham, 10. eos North Capitol avenue.
Howard l. DeHart. -. engineer. 2j1S
Martindale avenue, and Elizabeth TsgrigC.
-, 231S Columbia avenue
Fred H Goodwin. IS trucker. city, and
Lillian Davis. 81. lIe3 Bell street.
NWsh nr mo- Hasa n Ia
o., and Helen Bowman. 20. 119 East Yer
mont street.
Benjamin G. Heinze. p. tool grinder
p Richmond street and Hazel A
HeinZe, q, 210 North Holmes avenue.
Andrew Wettrick. -. heater. 1247
Hartford street. and Clara Parker, p.
241s English avenue.
Raymond Rossasio. q. auto driver.
zoos Ashland avenue and Eleanor Mer
rift, 10. zoos Ashland avenue.
Reave Lawson. 2S, truck driver, 81
South East street, and Minnie Lawson,
IS 81 South East street.
Harry 7. Carson. -. cabinet maker. 363
South Illinois street, and Carrie VII
liams. ~, 32j North Alabama street.
Robert Y. Rogers. q. coo Richlsnd
street, and Edith J. Perry. Il, $40 North
George G. Kass,- %. sign writer, 52s
North Pennsylvania street, and Mar
guarite BEEN, %, city.
Jesse a. Rash. 81, railroad brakeman,
ard Wanda R. Coddington, % Frankfort,
Ind.
Ayrton Howard. 81 jeweler Roches-
ter. Ind, and Millicent L. Mcintyre, Is,
Rochester Ind
John NJ. Seymour 81 travelling sales
man, Pasadena. Cal, and Cassie Hsdley.
20. Mobile, Ala.
Charles Brown, II fireman. 749 North
California street. and Emma Sims. %.
749 North California street
Leroy NJ. Roberts. 81 barber, 1431
West Court street, and Roma W. Rogers.
"a, 1431 West Court street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
ZOERCHER FLAYS
FOES OF TAX LAW
Contends Democrats Once
Favored Present System.

Declaring that it is rather humiliating
to a democrat who is familiar with his
partys history, to see his own party
denounce the present tax law Phillip
Zoercher, member of the state board of
tax commissioners, has issued a state
ment voicing opposition to the plank in
the democratic state platform attacking
the present tax law.
Mr. Zoercher declares that long ago
democratic governors and legislatures
proposed tax measures such as the ex
listing tax law.
1.-The tax plank in the democratic plat
form attacks the so-called arbitrary
power of the state board of tax com
mtssioners to make horizontal raises as
though this power were something new"
said Mr.. Zoercher.
THAT part Of the law which has to do
with horizontal raises Is the same as the
old.
"Gov. Ralston, in his message to the
general assembly in 1918, admitted that
the old law had this power"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Four Autos Disappear,
Two Being Recovered

Four automobiles we're stolen Sunday
and early today in Indianapolis.
Two of the cars were later found de-
serted
John l. Noblett Hotel SEVERN. said
his car was stolen from Monument circle
Sunday. and IT was found today in the
east part OF the city.
Archie Wade Of the Union Stockyards.
told ths police his automobile disap-
pea red from Kentucky avenue and Wash
inCton street.
1t was found at TT. Wayne avenue and
Alabama street.
William Umphrey living at the Haugh
hotel. reported his automobile stolen
from Central avenue and Fifteenth street.
J. y. Conway, 40 Alton avenue, told the
police his ear was stolen from a garage
at his home some time during the night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
"PEPGEN IS MOST EXCELLENT
STOMACH REMEDY" DECLARES
DIVISION STREET RESIDENT

Mrs Val Sturms, 927 Division Street.
Indianapolis, says: "Pepgen ia a most
excellent medicine. 1t relieved my hus-
band of stomach and liver troubles, with
which he has suffered during the greater
portion of his life.
when l have said that, have said a
most remarkable thing, for scarcely any
person but myself knows how the man
suffered. My husband who is employed
at the Nordyke & Marmon plant, had
heartburn after almost every meal-he
did not seem to be able to get rid of the
complaint. His liver was also sluggish.
"It was very difficult to prepare his
food, for he could not eat what the rest
of the family could. Many things aggra-
waited his condition more than others,
He never thought much about patent
medicines, as / call them, but we finally
prevailed upon him to try Pepgen. He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
CAR CRASHES INTO
MOTORCYCLE COP
Accident Occurs at 42d Street
and College Avenue.

Motorcycle Police Officer Warren A.
Mcclure today is recovering from in
juries received when his motorcycle was
struck by Broad Ripple car at College
avenue and Forty second street Sunday.
The accident occurred while the officer
was pursuing a Speeder.
Mcclure is at his home, 2726 North
western avenue.
Harley Eakin, Is, 723 South Noble
street, was slightly injured when his BIZ
cycle was struck by an auto driven by
John Benner, 2105 Singleton street
The accident occurred at Grove street
and Virginia avenue.
Miss Fannie Henser, 1922 Hersehell
avenue, was slightly injured when an
auto in which she was riding turned
over when it collided with another auto
at Capitol avenue and St Clair street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Don't Blame "Spring Fever"
For That 'Down-and-out" FeelinS

themselves felt more distinctly Win
the change Of seasons. They show
that nature needs assistance in CIV
ing the system a general houseclean-
ing.
Everybody Just now needs few
bottles of S. S. s.. the great vegeta-
bic blood remedy, to cleanse It of i'm
purities. 1t is good for the children,
for 1t gives them new strength and
puts their system in condition SO
they can MOI easily resist the many
ailments so prevalent in summer. s.
SIS. is without an equal as q general
tonic and system builder. 1t i'm
proves the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality to both old and
young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co, III Swift Labora.
tory, Atlanta. Ga-Advertisemenk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Births

Harry and Gladys Kisner, 2610 Roose-
veIt, girl.
Muncie and Eunora Gibson, 1914 Stand
ard girl.
Edward and Bessie Dove, City hospital,
girl.
Ralph and JOY Steele, City hospital,
boy.
nike and Ursa Blair, City hospital,
boy.
Artie and Lois Smith, Methodist hos
pital, girl.
Walter and Nettie Ray, $50 Cincinnati.
boy.
John and Mary Hannrehan, 1902 Pier
son, boy.
Edward and Laura McSoley, st. Vim
cents hospital, boy.
Ernest and Clara Piez, st. Vincent's
hospital girl.
Theodore and Cola Groh, st vincent's
hospital, boy
Jacob and Ethel Goldstein. 12s West
Morris, boy.
Irwin and Mary Ave. 1882 West Yer
mont. girl
Homer and Ethel Keeney, $40 West
Fortieth, girL
monH boy.
Edward and Freda McCoury. 2s1s
Snuth Merfdians boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Your Blood Needs a Thorough
Cleaning Just Now.

AS Spring approaches the impuri-
Ties that have been accommodating in
the system throughout the winter
begin to clog up the circulation,
causing a general weakness and de-
bilitated condition that is generally
known as Spring fever"
The first symptoms are usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a grad
ually lessening of energy. the sys-
tenn becomes weaker day by day, I'M
til you feel yourself on the verge of
"a breakdown. Children just at this
season are peevish and irritable, and
become puny and lifeless.
This whole condition is but the re-
suit of impurities in the blood that
have been accommodating and make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Bill Posters Convene
Here Early in June

Ralph W. Wishard. manager of the
indianapolis Bill Posting Company, VIII
be one Of the principal speakers befor
the convention OF the Indiana Poster At
vertisers' association here June and :.
Due TO the fact that the national or
ganization OF advertising clubs meets
here AT tire same time. poster advertis
ing men from ell parts Of the United
States are expected to attend the ses.
sions Of the Indiana organization.
General sessions viii be held at the
Hotel SEVERN.
George "Sch3si Of Terre Haute also
Will be ore e the principal speakers
al the cons 1n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

The board acknowledged the necessity
and justice of the claims of the delega=
ton and said every effort would be made
to force the street car company to per-
form the work promptly.
The delegation, headed by Arthur c.
Robinson, explained to the board that
for a decade the street car company
had offered excuses instead of services
in performance of this contract, and
that the present pavement was seriously
damaged by permitting the elements to
undermine the highway.
Citizens of Irvington have already
given $4,000 and more, actually donated
that amount to the street car company to
secure service and for ten years the car
company has ignored its duty in this
job" said Mr.. Robinson.
Dr. Henry Jameson. president of the
board of directors of the street car com.
pany, appeared before the board during
the discussion Of the situation, and wher
confronted by the delegation and the
board promised relief within a month
pleading urgent need of downtown track
work to improve street conditions for the
coming Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World convention.
The board also ordered the street cal
company to repair the intersections al
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets before the
convention time.
a petition. signed ny a large number
OF College avenue patrons Of the street
car company. presented to the board, ask
ing for improved service between Twen-
ty-seventh street and Thirtieth street
was referred by the board TO the street
car company for adjustment.
The board approved placing signs on
the city bridges limiting weight of loads
permitted TO pass over the bridges.
Robert Ribble. mechanic at the city
garage. was made a helper; Jackson
Hallsworth. a mechanic. was also made
a helper, while Fl. NJ. Bright, a helper,
was promoted to chauffeur.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
ington office that would remain il

ington office that would remain in
office only until things were easier"
While the exact details of the policy
to be followed by the department in
solving the present sugar crisis, as well
as handling prohteers, has not been an
nounced, Mr. Wyckoff said 1t will I'M
doubtedly have a firm hold on the
conditions"
II am not at liberty to make any
divulgence Of the discussions of that
conference" he said; "in fact, can
not accurately point out what facts win
be definitely included in the policy regu-
Lotions to be laid down, yet am posi-
tive that the department viii generally
adopt the provisions discussed in Wash
ington."
Mr.. Wyckof, who announced his de-
sire to resignP following a difference of
opinion between himself and Frederick
vanNuys. United States district attor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24


Mayor James Couzens, Detroit, 5000. and
the San Francisco headquarters. 5000.
McSween said he went to Mayor
Couzens Of Detroit and William Flynn Of
Pittsburg. a Wood supporter, and asked
for money.
Disbursements for johnson have
amounted to $4,000, McSween said. leav-
ing about $500 unpaid.
The New York campaign for Johnson.
according to McSween, cost S13.6S5 the
New Jersey campaign. S13.207: Maryland,
S41o0; Indiana. SS.73O; Montana, $500
North Carolina, s. 500.
Nothing was spent in Minnesota or
Michigan, = according to McSween' 5
figures.
Michigan. he said. was financed entire
~ from within the state. California and
Oregon were financed from the San Fran
cisco headquarters, he said.
Nebraska also was taken care of by
local contributions, it was claimed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
WYCKOFF WILL
STAY ON THE JOB
Differences With District At
tOrney IrOned Out.

Stanley wyckoff, fair price commits
sioner for Indiana, has agreed to stay on
the job until July /. or until the present
sugar crisis has passed.
Following his return from Washing
ton, where he conferred with officials of
the attorney generals office, Mr.. wy
ckoff announced that harmonious and
cooperative policy had been adopted to
iron out the Hoosier difficulties.
II am going to work with the In
diana district attorneys office in han
ding the state problems arising" said
Mr.. Wyckoff, "and promised the Wash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

ney for Indiana, in connection with the
alleged proiteering in sugar of north
ern Indiana mayor, was asked to go to
Washington and an adjustment of the
situation has been brought about.
Mr.! VanNuys, who also conferred with
the attorney general in Washington, has
returned TO Indianapolis to take up the
state prosecution of profteers, and will
cooperate in the new plans Of the fed
eraI department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Lew Shank III
at st. Vincent

Lew Shank, former mayor of Indian
apolis, is rapidly recovering today from
an operation for appendicitis which he
underwent at St Vincent's hospital yes.
terday. -
Mr.. Shank worked at his warehouse
Saturday, but became critically III Satur-.
pital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
BergdOll's Attorneys
Offer $4,000 Reward

WASHINGTON, May "a. = Attorneys
for Grover C. Bergdoll, convicted draft
evader, who escaped in Philadelphia Fri
day. offered a reward of $500 today for
his delivery to any military post or
station.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
MINE EXAMINATION SOON.

Quarterly examinations for hosting
engineers and mine bosses licenses will
be held in Terre Haute June and at
Evansville on June Z. The department
o. inspection Of the state industrial
board conducts the examinations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Taken from Nature The Wild and baFks that
composition of of the oldest and best known blood
mostly gathered by the Indians reservations brought
shipped to Dr. Herce's Laboratory Buffalo n Y fifty
Dr. Pierce Alternative tonic without the
alcohol that soon became known all over the world
The spring the time of the year should put
order We're down after hard winter grippe colds
catarrh It's time to take Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics will search
impure and poisonous matter and drive from the system Buy
it in tablets or liquid.
1t wall clear the skin eczema pmpe RASH botches will dry up
and disappear bo crbnces and other evidences tainted blood
will pass away, never to appear again.
Dr. Pierce discovered 80 years that Nature has provided
freely for these needs her children that laboratory
the remedies Extracts Of Queens Stone Wild Cherry
bark and Boodroot prepared combined and preserved without
alcohol Dr. Perce Golden Medical Discovery
effective and certain tonic Alternative and tsuerebdng remedy
offered to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Irvington Property Owners Urge !.
E. Washington Tracks Be Paved


Audubon Sheridan
property appeared
public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

HOT WATER BOTTLES
of
AAes DRUG STORE 1o w Washington St. the
AG DRUG STORES 81 and SO Illinois
Pennsylvania ST. and Masachue of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
DOESN'T KNOW
WOODS hackers

Continued From Page One.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Youthful Travellers
Picked up in Yards

Dirty and hungry and with rag.
ged clothes about their small BOD
les, Harold Adams, aged about ].
years and Thomas Welden, aooq'
10 years, arrived yesterday In Fell
mont from Homestead, Pa, on .
B. and o. freight train.
In the local yards they were ap.,
preached by a railroad officer ant
taken to the local Headquarters O.
the Salvation Army where they
were cleaned up, given d good mea
and dressed up until they looket
iiqe regular little gentlemen. Thi!
morning they were taken to May
or Conaway's office and question
III Harold Adams, the older Of tht
two, explained that bis steptath1,esl e
worked In the Carnegie steel miIll
al Homestead. Pa and that n
had left home because Of bad Eeai
ment. He said that Thomas wei.
den, the other boy, was without
either mother or father and thai
for several days he had slept IN
der their front porch at Homestead a.
the Adams boy managing to Sly
him food to eat each day. The OLD
.II~a1 th.k ho waq mass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
had his MEDICINE
N WRONG pocket
But at That Nj. McGraw
Got Off With a Light
Fine.

Carry a bottle Of witch hazel alld
arpica on your hip for rheumatic
ailments, but be sure ii Is not boo.
lex whlskey, for a mistake may get
Won I'm dutch" At least that Is
4 conclusion that has been formed
by James McGraw, Of Meadow
brook, arrested in Hull alley yes,
terdav for being Intoxicated, and
when searched was carrying a pint
bottle two:thtrds full Of wnat city
officers believe viii stand the tesl
Of one hundred per cent. pure hon
est to goodness whskey.
In court this moring McGraw e1'
planned to Mayor Conway that me
Contents Of the bottle was witch
hazel and arnica and that he was
carrying It for rheumatism, strong
" denying that he had purchased
Il from any Fairmont bootlegser.
Mayor Conaway imposed a fine o.
IS % and warned him 70 be careful In
The future that he did not get any
AZ his rheumatic medicine down bis
throat again. McGraw will be
turned over to county authorities
for investigation into charges Of
carrying liquor on the streets Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
'PAISSI0F|)RSAP
GIVEN HE|GRBlR
The Felty and the Fast
Families Had Sto-uy
Time Yesterday.

A slap with the open hand give
Ella Fast yesterday morning .:
oliver Fetty after the former nal
made at him with a poker cos
Fetty S1N in police court this MON Y,
Ing after he had admitted IN
charge and declared as a side Is
sue that he was not the runninl
kind and would run from no Wo
man.
Trouble between the Fast AMI
Fetty tamiues started yesterda!
morning when Mrs. Fetty struci
Ella Fast with a bucket after
series Of bad names had been e.
changed. Dir. Fetty interfered
whereupon the Fast woman arm
ed herself with q poker, and ate
both had called each other 6at
names, Mr.. Fetty struck Ela
Fast.
Police we're notified Of the trou
bic, but before officers left polio
headquarters Fetty had presente!
himself and asked 10 be arrested
He put up a forfeit OF SIS for hi
appearance at court this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
'DOCON[NTIII|
S|GID|AIHlHE
Of SIC. lIlI|| D
Action As Soon as Ten,
NeSSeS MutV0iaSsiliSalt
Arrived.
5 O'CLOCK THE ]. 4Il|g|!l / !
Women Of America an
Now Full Equals Of
Men. .::s::

WASHINGTON, Angs 2e.-Thl
proclamation announcing Officially
that the suffrage amendment q
the constitution has been iahtied
was Officially signed : tutsy %
Secretary Colby Of the Stats Do
partment, g 9 s
The document was signed e !
o'clock this morning at Mr. qplhys
home when the ceftitc1te ffnin
Governor Roberts of Tennnssee
that the Tennessee legislatltrt had
ratified the amendment vas 10
ceiyed.
action on bis arrival jet BIZ ptf!be
today. =; \
The announcement disappointed!
a group Of Suffrage force5 nom the
Headquarters Of the National Won
ans party who had gathered e f66
State department hoping 70 b pt1s
ent when Mr. Colby attachet hig
signature. Miss Alice paal, chair
man Of the party, was among ~
number. !, Z; &
ave are contidant that tie lig:
nature Of Secretary Colby com
pletes the suffrage struggle h TIE
country" she said. n spite g
MkRsi - r. = =