davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLANTA-J. NJ High Co.; J. n. BeIlah,
coats, suits, dresses; 11e West Thirty
hoi Ise s' and draperies. floor coverings,
rugs and carpets: VITO Broadway.
EALTIMoRE-BIauste & Catzen: s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wholesale Corp;
Fl. S. Messersmith, remnants; +. oueli-
MALI, cotton piece goods; 3o4 Fourth
BALTIMoRE-J. f. Hurst & Co: A.
Lamsbach. upholstery and drapery;
BRADFoRD. Pa.--Kohn Mfg. CO.; NJ.
kohn. mfrs: overalls: Pennsylvania.
Dalton Scales. upholstery and draperies.
furniture. floor coverings: 116 West
Thirty-second Street.
HAA: Wilson, millinery; Wallick.
BOsTON-Chandler & Co.; j. d. Duggan.
merry .veilinss, marabous. robes; $50
BOsTON-M. Bronsteln Co.. NJ Bron-
stein. general merchandise; Broadway
BosToN--Jordan. Marsh Co.: Miss G. D.
Hurtibuse. womens suits. basement r.
A. southworth, pictures; G.. Ross, coats
and suits; Miss NJ. E. Knight. children
coats. suits. dresses. basement; Mrs.
Wells high grade trimmed millinery
BRISTOL Neutrality-suspicious. Co.; J. A.
Mahoney. furnishings end notions; Cum
BRISTOL va.--Mahoney, Jones Co; D. A,
Mahoney. second hand piece goods; S95
Broadway.
Mr. Webster, carpets. rugs; 4S Leonard
cH1cAGo--K. Goldboss. mems hats; Nc
cHicAGo-R Griestabe j. A. Peterson,
general merchandise, mfrs. clothing
cHIcAGo-s. Weinberg. dry goods. fur
= nishngs notions; McAlpin:
CHICAGO. K. Hammerman. women's
garments ChiIdreng .
Pennsylvania
Rothschild & Co.. J. A. Abler
carpets. rugs. linoleums: 40 Fourth
cHICAGO-Marshall Field T. Co: w BEL
den, den. cotton ton wash goods C. G. Hewmilsr.
TUNES; Mrs. c. Vail. womens. misses
sport apparel, Miss +. Werner women s
basement; L.. G. Green, wooden dress
goods; r. Doherty. leather goods; llo7
cHICAGO--Fein & Kaplan; P. Fein, fur
niture: Longacre.
CHICAGO-Josephs NJ b. Joseph ready
to, wear; Herald Square.
CIIcAGo--Kahn Bros. & Co: II. Kahn
knit goods and sweaters; ST. Broadway.
cfMCINNATI-Alms & Doepke p. J.
Hicks, silks, dress goods, vevcts; $50
CONGRATULATIONS Silk & Co; A. Silk
ctARKss Gs;''S 81 va nI9aeWsy souder.
q Co.; Arthur Parsons. dry goods. car
Kohl. dry goods; Breslin.
DALLAS. Tex,-w. A. Green Co. II. n
Oden. upholstery and draperics; l15t
Broadway.
DALLAS. Tex.--M Saul Co.; NJ. Saul,
dresses. waists coats: Miss Greenstein
m ~ H. waists lists and, silk underwear;
DAYTON-Rike Kumler Co: c. Schram,
general merchandise; 22b Fifth
DETROIT. L. Hudson Co: Mr.. Giblin
Jobs coats. suits. skirts 225 Fifth Ave.
nue.
pETRo!T-Kline's Garment Co.: Mis-.
Kosenbaun. dresses; 4o4 Fourth Avenue
DETROIT. L. Hudson Co; Miss Nc
Hugh, infants wear; 225 Fifth Avenue
Assoc. Mdsg. Corp
DETRO1T--Fensterwald Clothing Co: c
a: Fensterwald, ready to wear: Grand
DETROIT--rhe Emporium: d. l.. Bige
low. floor coverings, rugs and carpets
120 West Thirty second Street
FALL RIVER. Mass.-E s. Brown Co.
I'd. Cleary. upholstery and draperies
furniture. floor coverings. rugs and car
pets, bedding; Bresin.
FORT WAYNE. lnd---Wolf & Dessauer
MI: Dessauer. notions: care Yves,
Thirty second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Continued to last eo.umn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Atchison vs.. Great Northern

Question-Kindly advise me as to the wis.
dom of switching from Great Northern, pur
chased at 3d. to Atchison common at the
present market. Do you consider that Great
Northern dividends are in danger as a re-
suit OF the return to private ownership, es-
pcc'ally in view of the fact that this road
two other large roads 81. N. K
Answer-Atchison has been better
Garner for several years than Great
Northern. Both stocks sell at about
the same price, thus giving Great
Northern a higher yield. Atchison is,
in our opinion, the safer stock of the
two, as its earnings are we'll in excess
OF dividend requirements, while the
margin in Great Northern has not been
very large for some time. Neverthe-
less, wc believe the latter will be able
to maintain itself about as it has done
Tor many years, in which case dividends
would seem to be in no great danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Investment
Information,

Questions 81 general interest to
Investors wiu DO answcred in this
column, in aOhich case only initials
will DO used. Others will be an
ssoered By mail. Address all in-
Quiries, Enclosing stamped, ,ad-
dressed engslopc, to Financial Editor.
The Tribwns, ISL Nassau Street, Ncso
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Ohio Oil

Question: am informed that Ohio Oil,
Standard Oil stock. selling at $3.50 per
share. yields So per cent dividends AS can
afford to place money in about ten shares.
regardless of fluctuations, can you give me
any information as to the standing of this
company from an investors viewpoint o.
I. w.
Answcr-You arc misnformed re-
garding Ohio Oil Company stock. For
some time prior to September 80, 1919,
the company had been in the habit of
paying regular quarterly dividends of
S1.25 a share and extra quarterly divi-
dcnds of s4.75 share, making total
for the year Of $24. The par value of
the s15,000,000 capital is $25 q share.
On this basis the company paid 81 per
cent per annum. You must remember,
though, that the stock sold for about
$375 a share, SO on this basis the yield
was $40 per cent on the investment
Present dividends are SIS per annum
regularly, with irregular payments as
"extras." The last extra was only S2.75
share, payable, besides the regular of
$1.25 a share, on March 81 next, to
stockholders of record February %.
It's surplus is over 100000 and the
net assets applicable to the stock
amounted on December 81, 1918, to
$62,060,687, or SOB a share for each
$25 share. The stock, while more or
less speculative, is one which has great
earning power and probably consider
able in the way of investment possibil-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

ATLANTA-J NJ. High Co.; J. n. Benah,
coats, suits, dresses; 116 West Thirty
second Street: A. Fantl.
ATLANTA--Keely Co.. II. r. Craft. up
holstery and draperies, floor coverings,
rugs and carpets: i17o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Swift & Co. Surplus Is Large

Question--Will you please let me know if
you think tho stock of Swift & Co. around
present price good purchase as an invest
ment? believe 1t pays per cent on par.
seldom the stock quoted How it is
selling now ?-F. M. M.
Answer-The earnings Of Swift &
Co.. vary considerably. In 1912 the
equivalent Of IL per cent was earned
on the stock, in 1917, 1896 per cent,
and in 1912 11.03 per cent. The COM
pany has been conservative so far as
dividends are concerned, with the re-
suit that surplus on November I, 1919,
was $88,381, 900, the largest in the. COM
pany's history. While we do not consider
the stock high grade investment is
sue. nevertheless, we regard it as a
good speculative investment, particu-
larly for the business man who keeps
in touch with affairs. The stock is
listed on both the Boston and Chicago
stock exchanges and sells for almost
$124 share at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Either Might Be Considered

Question-would you consider a small pur-
chase Of Standard Gas and Electric pre-
ferred or United Shoe Machinery preferred
a good investment? What return do you
get on the investment7-W. A. J.
MISUNDERSTANDING Gas and Electric
Company's earnings were equal to about
1924 per cent on the preferred stock
for the year ended September 80, 1919.
This is exclusive of the earnings from
the Shaffer Oil and. Refining Company,
which the company acquired last year.
This increased the earnings materially.
We should say the preferred stock is
entitled to a fair investment rating.
United> Shoe Machinery Corporation
preferred stock is high grade invest
ment There is no funded debt. and
earnings on the preferred issue have
ranged from so per cent to over 80
per cent since 1910. The yields at pres
ent prices are about 10 per cent on
Standard Gas preferred and s per cen;
on United Shoe preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Believes in Long Term Bonds


Question: wish to invest $4,000 in long
term bonds that will pay 51a to 6, per cent,
and would like your Judgment in the matter.
obligations, think at the present time it is
better to buy long term bonds, rs I don't
think they will ever be as cheap again. Have
recently bought some United States Rubber
per cent and United States Steel per
cent and regard them good purchase at the
price.-H. w. S.
Answer-Very likely your Judgment
to purchase long term bonds yielding
good returns, rather than invest in
short term notes, is good. Money rates
may be such in two or three years that
it will be difficult to find prime long
term investments offering such yields
as at present. Bonds generally are
selling at their lowest prices in many
years. The following are all of high
grade and the yield is unusual, consid-
ering the security: Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul general per cent, 1889,
yield per cent; Illinois Central collat-
eral per cent Ga first mortage, in
effect), 1868, yield over 6 per cent;
Chesapeake 8 Ohio consolidated s
per cent, 1889, yield 5.75 per cent;
Atchison adjustment per cent, 1895,
yield 6 per cent; New York Central
first 31z per cent, 1897, yield $40 per
cent; Illinois Steel debenture Az per
cent, 1910 guaranteed by United States
Steel Corporation), yield 6.15 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Bank of the Manhattan
Company

prnciples-the same ideals of progressive service
to the City and the Nation.
So long ago as 1913, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company acquired the Bank of the Metropolis
thereby charging its facilities by an established
office on Union Square. In January, 1920, it ac-
CURED also the Bank of Long Island, with its
Offices in Long Island City, Jamaica and eleven
other industrial centers of Queens County.
By the merger completed, each constituent
Bank finds in the other the necessary complement
for a new era of progressive scrvice-ensurng to
the clients of the enlarged Bank Of the Manhattan
Company still higher usefulness, under the per-
sonal direction of the same Officers as before the
consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Curb Market
1ndustrials

3uO 'ATd Pack 1nt
100 sAluminum Mfl
1900 "Am Candy >.
$500 'Am-H S S w
5000 Anal Leather
1900 Am Safety Ra,
500 "Am Radiat w
1000 Armour Leath
500 "Briscoe Motor!
200 Benfd Auto pf
2100 "Br-Am Chem
300 "Br-A Tob co,
300 +do reg
1900 'Butler Bros.
5000 'Bucyrus Co
500 Gar 1t & Pw,
500 Cent Teresa. S
5000 y I Case Pillow
500 Cleveland Auto
5000 Colonial Tire
200 *Conley Tin +
100 'Cuban-A Sug
14700 @Farrell Coal.
100 sFirst Tire pf
45500 "Gen Asphalt.
100 *do pf 80.
610o "Goldwyn Pict
100 'Goodyr T pf.
$500 Grape Ola.
1000 do pref.
$4,000 Hayden Chem
$4,000 sHerc Paper
100 *Hock Val Pr.
1900 sHydraulic St
200 'do pref.
700 Kirby Lumber
5000 lib Mem & I
1000 Indian Packing
1850 Int Rubber.
1900 @Kays Co Gas
2660Keystone Sole
900 Lima LOGON.
900 Loo Co wi.
1900 f" Lin M C "a
1000 Marconi of An
700 +Mercer Mot.
400 Maibolm Mot.
$500 Mont w Co W
800 MAT Firep pf
2500 MAT Coal & ]
5000 Nor A P & T
400 N Y Shipbldg
500 'Niles- Bem-P
1900 "Orpheum Cir
400 Path Ply w i.
100 'Peerless Mot.
500 Perfec T & r.
$50 'Phillip Jones
200 do pref.
14100 'Pressman T&F
80 "Pyrene Mfg .
500 'Radio Co "a.
800 do pf
$500 'Rainier Mot.
900 Republic Rub. .
800 sRobert Refs .
400 : do pr -. .
800 'Rockaway r N
500 Root Vandery
900 Savold Tire
500 'Spicer Mfg .
100 do pf -.
100 STANDARD Mot,
700 STANDARD GEE
400 do pf .
$1,000 Submarine BIT.
1900 Swift Inter.
$500 Sweets Co Of A
5000 sTob Prod Exr
1900 sThlink Pip CT
500 sTemtor C&LPl
400 sTimes So Auto
515 Todd Shipyds
21200 sTriangle Film,
$500 sUn Pic Pr Cp
1880 United Prof ST
100 U s pistfibut.
2100 ~ S Hi SIP r
$4,000 sun Ret Cand,
1900 sUnited Motor.
400 United Zinc
$1,000 U 8 STEAMSHIP,
5000 U s Transport
$3.50 ~ Vivaudou In
100 Warren Bros
2700 Wayne Coal
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Yesterday afternoon at her home on
Wenona street. Mrs. c.. L. Gamsby
was the hospitable hostess entertain
ing the Thursday auction club. The
three tables were placed in the living
room, where the players enjoyed sew
eral rounds of auction. Mrs. Robert
Hager and Mrs Ardis Waterman SUBJ
stituted for two of the club members
who were unable to attend. The high
est scorers for the afternoon were
Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. L. r. Chazal
and Miss Emily Stotesbury. At the
conclusion of the games, Mrs. Gamsby
served her guests to a pear salad
course with cheese and pepper sand
wiches, tea and stuffed dates. This
meeting with Mrs. Gamsby was a
very enjoyable occasion and it will be
the last one until after Lent.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mr.. Charles Anthony of Muncie,
Ind, is in the city looking after his
property interests here. He leaves to-
morrow afternoon for Fort Myers,
Sarasota and other points south to
visit relatives and attend to business
matters. Mr.. Anthony resided in this
county about thirty years ago. and
was one of the founders of Anthony
His many friends are giving him q
cordial reception.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
Suffered for Months

Atlanta, CAT suffered several months
from woman's trouble. / could not do any
of my work. Had backaches and pains in
my side, and was miserable wreck when
started to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, but by the time had taken two
bottles was completely cured of my all
ments and was strong enough to do all my
own work. And since my experience with
'Favorite Prescription / never hesitate to
recommend it to others whom / find ailing.
It cured me when doctors had failed to give
me help."-MRS. CASSIE BASWELL+
IS Savannah st.
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Ia not
a secret remedy for all the ingredients are
printed on the wrapper. Contains no
alcohol or narcotics. ALI druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
THE o. H. s. CARNIVAL

Come and see. See what? The big
Ocala High School carnival. 1t will
be held in the Ocala House gardens,
back of the Ocala House, on the eve
ring of Feb. Goth. Be loyal to the o.
Fl. S. Attend the big carnival and
bring your friends with you and have
a jolly big time. 1t is absolutely the
greatest event that ever happened in
Ocala. Don't miss the carnival. Re-
member the date, Feb. Goth. Every
body come That's the word-come
come to the 0. III. S. carnival
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mrs. Jake Brown has as her guest
for several weeks her sister, Mrs. A.
Katzenstein of St. Louis, and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Levi and
daughter of Lincoln. Neb., are expect
ed from st. Petersburg, where they
have been for most of the winter, and
will be guests at the home of Mrs
Brown, Mrs, Lewis sister, for some
time.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the members
OF the Marion County Hospital Asso-
citation will be held at the hospital,
Tuesday morning, March 9th, 1920, at
nine o'clock.
The object of the meeting is to
elect officers for the ensuing year, to
receive the annual reports and to
transact such other business as may
be brought up.
T. T. Munroe, President.
Attest: E. I'll. Martin, Sec'y. 9-eod
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mrs. Annie Van Deman left yes
terday afternoon for Tampa, where
she will join friends at the Hillsboro
hote oflr Gasparilla week. After Mrs.
Van Deman concludes her visit in
Tampa she will go to Passa-Grille and
Clearwater for a visit. Mrs. Van
Deman expects to be away about a
month.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Rev. Benjamin N. Shiver, D. D.,
will talk at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. Feb. 18th. DIR. Shiver
is one of the eloquent men of the
country and is the secretary of the
Near East drive for the relief of the
suffering Armenians and Syrians.
Everyone should go and hear him.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Mills-Price are
welcoming into their home another
lovely little daughter, Anne, who ar
rived yesterday afternoon at the home
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinson.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

extremely nervous.
My back ached
and l had severe
pains in my side. /
was restless and
could not sleep
well. / was greatly
in need of help so
decided to try DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it
was just excellent
in restoring me to
health. It made
me feel like q diff
ferent person"
M RS. VIVIAN
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mr.. A. NJ. Cook and wife of Fair
field, were well known visitors in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Cook is agent at
Fairfield for the G.. & G. railroad.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

w. h. Lane, NJ. n, Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent
store, Ocala, Fla. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Valentines, Valentines. Valentines,
the best selections ever offered, for
children and grown-ups, too. at THE
SPECIALITY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. lost
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Mrs. E. Nj. Howard is entertaining
at tea this afternoon at her home.
honoring her guest, Mrs. Horrigan of
Savannah.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Officers and teachers of the Meth
edist Sunday school will hold their
regular meeting tonight at the Meth
odist church at 1880 o'clock.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Is one OF
the best. New lot just in at Gerig's
Drug Store. 1-3O-t1
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
OCAA OCCURRENCES

If you have any society items,
phone five-one.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

For Rheumatism, take Mystery
Red Drops. 19-1m
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
COINS, 34I 18th 81.
Suffered During Middle Life

Augusta, Ga.:-"When I was going thru
middle life my health began to fail. I
suffered with backaches, pains in my side
of my head and neck. / also had dizzy
spells and heat flashes and ] was extremely
ner-ous. ! was almost physical wreck
when began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it brought me thru this
critical period and restored me to health and
strength. think 'Favorite Prescription
the best medicine woman can take when
going thru the change."-MRS. R. G.
JENNINGS. 1275k Broad ST.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13

Stopi Have you tried Federal Bread,
the "best bread in the world" 20-f
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-13
Beautiful Women
of the Southland

Columbus, CAT was suffering with
inward weakness which had caused me to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
TAKE 10 FOR BOOZE SELLING
r d ernI Prohibition Enforcement
Agents Make Wholesale Arrests
Prominent Merchants Included

st. Adams, May 27.-Federal prohibition
enforcement agents arrested 10 people
yesterday on charge of selling liquor il
legally Some were charged with selling
brandy, gin. etc. while others were charg-
ed with selling Jamaica ginger drinks and
other extracts. consisting of peppermint,
wintergreen. vanilla. etc.
Among the offenders were prominent
merchants of Swanton. who were charged
with engaging in the Jamaica" drink
trade. Those from Swanton were Rover
Moreau of the Ouimet & Moreau grocery,
Wallace Gauthier, manager of the Direct
Importing company and F. d. Lashway
of the Swanton cash grocery. Their cases
were heard by United States Commits
sioner c. d. Watson this afternoon.
N. F. Toof of Sheldon Junction Dr.
Harmon n. Spooner of Sheldon a McGil
University graduate. Frank Therrien of
Highgate. Frank Friot of Highgate
Springs. Burt Storms, Jr and Stephen
Hance of Swanton were also arrested last
night in charge of Marshal G.. f. Lackey
of Montpelier and were given a hearing
Watson this morning. They were on bail
Of $500 each to be tried at the October
| term Of Federal Court which convenes in
Rutland. The accused will be charged with
furnishing intoxicating liquors.
| Although no liquor was found at the
homes of these respondents, federal agents
were witnesses against them purporting
| to have bought liquor from them and
| had the goods in court to show.
| The only local case is that of Fillmore
Bushey. the federal agents assisted by
Chief of Police ]. F. Mahoney seized a
| tin still about 10 days ago at his home, II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
ARMENIAN MANDATE
REQUEST REFUSED
|enate Committee Reports Reso.
luton Declaring That Con-
gress Declines TO Give EXecu-
tive the Power Asked

Washington, May n -.Decl:nation Of an
|mc-can mandate over Armenia was re-
|arded by leaders OF both parties IN Con-
Fess as a certain result of the adverse
Elton taken to-day by &c Senate for
Ign relations committee.
In response 70 President Wilson'S e.
|uest for Congress fcr authority to as
|nn,e for the United States mandate ove-
Irmena, the Senate committee to-day by
vote of II to reported a resolution de-
5aring that Congress respectfully de-
lines to grant to the executive the pow
asked
"Solid Republican support given the res
hutton in shc committee Is expected by
I,sders to continue in the Senate. One
Democrat on the committee Senator
tnjelds of Tennessee, also opposed the
handato or the four Democrats who OPP
Iosed the rcsolution-Senators Hitchcock
Ia Nebraska; Williams OF Mississippi
| itt of Arizona and Pittman of Nevada
Inly one, Mr.. Williams, WIS said to favor
|hc mandate. Tho other three Democrats
opposed the resolution on other grounds
Ind were said to oppose the President
|eQuest on principle.
The resolution is to be brought before
ne Senate for debate and disposal as 500,
S legislative matters permit. with litt''
Souot entertained by either party az t.
rs adoption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS
TO HECKLE REPUBLICANS

Washington, May 3O.-Militant members
of the National Woman's party are pre-
narinp to make trouble for the Republic
cans at Chicago. Plans were made yes
terday after representatives of the
Womans party came TO the conclusion
mat the Delaware Legislature would take
no action on the pending resolution to
ratify the suffrage amendment prior to
adiournmet on Wednesday.
According 10 the view OF the Woman's
marty managers the Republican party
should be held responsible for the failure
Of the Delaware Legislature to ratify
the amendment or, at least, act upon it
nrior .c the Chicago convention. Only
ono more state Is required to make the
amendment part OF the feScrai constitu-
tion and Delaware was depended on to
make the ratification complete.
While members of the Woman's party
saw that they will have representatives at
Chicago merely to interview Republican
leaders and advance reasons why tho par
~ should have insisted on Delaware raj
flying The amendment, il is thought ike
~ here that they will! follow the same
tactics as marked their hcckliug Of VIII!
II Itays. chairman of tho national COM
lrittee. when he addressed recent meet
ing of women in Washington.
The woman's party delegation to Chica-
ro will include Miss Alice Paul, Mrs
Abby Scott Baker, Mrs Lillian Kerr OF
Colorado Springs. Mrs. James Rector OF
Columbus. o.. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF
! philadelphia. Miss Elsie Hin of Connec-
ticut and Mrs. Florence Bayard Hi,les OF
! Delaware.