davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

- h cuskusgrmeaa ass goars - "a
maAans re mneaa. E.oF h sarae go
n asalle ls.s s.gacrl1ux ll.an n aragulle.
acansaisroa al Fsxk cn los pgimrsus
lnninEs. cua tnl iml.sn. cue logranon
anotnnse Una cafTera. qne fss 10 Enf-
ciemie para qnr muclus fanAticos ~
nrnaran a. sutnklaxIBo. \ Iegamos Al
ociaso inning. trnlendo Il Psnoc ; ca.
rreras y el Fisk I. I'm ezae inning
Brvwn "A una rOla por Il short stop. ;
este diTara bastante airasadO. yen
do In pelota un pOco faera de Ia prime
ra. 10 que da lugar a cue Brown ileene
antes; perO el umpire Sr. Vega. ex-
jugadOr de Ia nOvena Ponce. no tuEO
en- cuenta este. nj vs6 que Ia primera
de sus paisanos. no estaba pisandO Ia
base. y cant6 safe. EstO di6 lugar Q1e
la mayor parte del pdblicO prOtestara.
Naturalmente. eI capitan del Fisk, lla-
mo Ia atenci6n al manager y captain
del Ponce a yer 81 aceptaban zanzibar
a tercera a dicho umpire, 10 que no
aceptaban los pOnceios; y despues de
discutir cerca de teinte minutes eI
chief umpire, viendo que no Sc llegaba
a un acuerdo, di6 la voz de play ban,
a la que no hicieron case los mucha-
chOs del Ponce, retirandOse del juego.
Y vino. como tenfa que ser. la decision
del chief umpire, dandole el triunfo al
Fisk.
JQuienes fueron los culpabIes de que
no Sc terminara el juego? 81 nos pusie-
ramos a pensar ObtarfamoS por decir
que fuerOn los pOnce1os. Porque, ST
ellOS, estando firmes en- su resolution
de no dejar que retiraran al umpire
de la primera, cuando el umpire Yayo
llam6' a juego, debierOn ellos ir al te-
rreno con su umpire en- la misma, por-
que no habfa quien los obligara a re-
tirarlo y entonces el Fisk no hubiera
tenido mas remedio que seguir el juego
o dejarlo perdido. (lo que no hubieran
hecho estos). A la verdad, la decision
del umpire ex-jugador del Ponce fue
desastrOsa. "a X
Esto no es motive para que muchOs
anti-Fisk, Sc pongan al lado del Ponce,
81 tienen en- cuenta que este mismO
umpire fue el que decide los dos jue-
gos que ;eelebraron en- Ponce "Los Mu-
chachos' con los leones del Sur.
No hubo tai OrGUG, como dicen ,algu-
nos fans. Solamente ocurri6 10 que ha
ocurido en- la isla en- otrOs juegos. :;
Con la diferencia que allf hay que ira
gar y conformarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
CRONICA DE LARES

de diyorcio contra su esposa, de quien
viye separado hace siete amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
CON MUCHA RAPIDEz

Los trabajos para la Feria Sc es-
tan realizando rapidamente y Sc es-
pera esten terminados en- la epoca Sc
iialada. Ell joven Miro, active emplea-
do del Departamento del Interior,
que tiene su cargo esa direction, Sc
muestra satisfecho de. Ia labor que
Sc va realizando. fsjs, 3lse sgj,ssc r.
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
A las 200 P. M del dia de aver Sc
celebr6 Ia subasta para La construc7
cion de mas menos q kilometres de
la carretera, No, 2, secci6n Isabella
Aguadilla, sitio Jdenopinado "La Cues
ia de Aguadilla"b habienlose recibido
las siguientes, proposiciones; siseus
Fernando Yumstsp AgNadilla,
$50, ,900.5O. i.smun oqeuib l9; 9up !
Ramon Zeno fRorrSs, &, San Juan,
$27 ,S02.00. & 9haismi elgsJUJtss al
Z, A. Sanchez Frasqueri, AguadiIla,
36,1s4.OO.
Juan Codr6n, Aguadilla, $8s,221 80,
M. Rivera Ferrer, San Juan,
$24, 10000.
Ell presupuesto de Ia administrator
ascendfa $26, 6,999 .1S. a9''.7'aV .
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-
We la correspondence recommendation
al Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
Los MUoHAcHos

Los Muchachos 1000 O-9
Fisk 90 90 o / q ol0szSS
Las baterfas en- este iuego fue Mu-
lis y Yournet por Los Mnchachos e
Ithier ' SoIer por el Fisk.
Iuss PROGRESS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

Ell lunes celebraron un juego las no.
venas Los MachGchos Y Fisk, derrotan-
do Los MuchGchos a este tiltimo. Este
juego tuvo algO de importante, apesar
de que el Fisk habfa luchado dos veces
|el domingo con el Ponce. Con todo ESQ
a la pelota lanzada por mutis Sc lie di6
duro. Ell juego termin6 sin incidente al
guno, solo en- el octave inning, Los Mu-
cItGckos con carreras encima no .esta-
ban seguros de su triunfo; cuando Ell
Fisk hizo dos carreras, el chief umpire
Paco tuyo que namar la atenci6n al
manager de Los Muchachos, debido
que Nuts. guerra que todas las bolas
fueran straight, 10 que no podfa Sci,
por que pasaban muy retiradas del
home. Y para no dar mas detalles, Co
pianos el score del juego, que fue co
mo sigue:
q Af.a--s. 4 q fla - e7 Z .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
SE ROBAN LOS ZAFACoNES

l af'} az u i--l1l4 1Es&s3d
n Los yecinos de la eaIle del General
C0ntrcras No. Ill Sc iamentan de que
con mueha freGhehcfa' Sc roban los IA
ifacohes de aduella casa 81
t2aEsperainnos que la policfa trate de
eapturdr al coleccionista de zafa-
cones
.E8t o93IAI JNIn . 9tsF
Ita,i EASs CoMPRAS DE HOY
.Yabucoas asIq 10 7 9'nsgsi9 1900 sacosi
.Pastos Yyieib a7 ,oTaio y $500 g"
| Coz AzadiIcarera del Toa 5000 90
ld9 Compradores en- San Juan, Sobrinos
de .Ezduiaga u $f2O0 el quintal.
.g5rSW uHTg SGE 1850 - fff}5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
EAs CoMpRAS DE. HOY
4 .Lo QUE LLEvA Ell "CoAMo''

Eli vapor "Coamo", que sale esta- tar
de para los Estados Unidos, lleva la
siguiente carga: 1000 cajas de cfga-
rros, 100 sacos de cocos, 5000 sacos de
azdcar. 10000 cajas de frutas y 200
bultos de carga general.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
DEV:
BUYS GOLD HILLS

rrt .r.-fH.s.fr I,..... .f......... .... ....-.
...,... ,.. ,...,. r.,, ,,.,, . .'.'
~, .. ,..,s,' .....,.4 80 7,J''' ..''.
.a.,., ~, c1,5a.,, ,. '','''a ..1o.,.... ~
n.,,. ,.,,,,, ','' ,,.',.'.'. .r .,, W. ,', M
,..,. Ts,, t., 5,,.'.,......, ...',., ,,,.,.
tr- l..,., i..a,. .'.....,.,.,.'., ..., - ,,a
.,,,, ,.al,a,.i, ,,,...,n,.a. .r ,,,,,,ar,
,,..., - 4 h. 49,, w. r,.,,ss,.,(-. '
,a., - =. ;....,,,..,..,, Wv Wv, ,,.a-,
,'7 ~ 9l''-' ... ~ -, 80 ~" . 90,
,a,,o ~, b. .L. I T..h,,aa
7, .r, ,,:, 1I. eo Co.,, ,..., .o.
T., ., Wv ,l. l ','' ...-''., ,,
.k.. aloa 20. ,Ne.1 '' ,I'. ,''' -. ,a =.
,.i ,','' 5 l''' n '',1 ',r,l,oL Cr-.,. =.
~ 9', ''.1 I''00 ,, ...'.a,-' ~
,........-. 's o, 90
90 ~, ''''' 80 " ~ ,s .
"' 1''''',' -a,o '' " |'' r. ',opou ,'l ~ wv
,-o rSN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
Lone Mountain Claims Sold to
Electric Gold Mines Company

particularly in Goldheld, were many
during the boom days, but he will be
remembered principally by his able
management of the Goldfleld Daisy,
and his instrumentality in the sale
of this property for his associates.
These claims in the Weepah sec
ton of the Lone Mountain district
will in the future be known as the
property of the Electric Gold Mines
company are siN in number.
The elevation 7i the property
above sea-level is about that Of To
nopah and lies about eight miles
southeast OF McLeaus station OF the
Tonopah & GoIdfeld railroad They
are accessible and can be reached
over either Of TWO roads by auto
mobile or truck The main power
line OF the Neyada-Calitornia Power
company crosses in a northeasterly
direction at a distance Of about four
miles from The workings OF the
property
Recent explorations have demon
stratrd the existence Of two we'll,
defined ledges that traverse the
claims ln a general uortheasterly
and southwesterly direction. aud the
cross cutting therein has shown them
10 be- af considerable width. and that
uniform values exist throughout the
entire extent % the known vein
structure
A schisf aaA lime formation lies
Ga ths south and east and both gran
ae and t.arIfe are toaBa 90 the
narth t is probable thAf the Feln
assarr vas taurl b. a i0fde ue
trasloa az thv uorthern extremity q
ths property aat thH laEeihef wih
tha berarrsaer of snlphtiea st manf
nainta aaxugs sell e. a strong yela
safmatH5a tbaf wni easfy valaes a
xreaf dsplhs rhs xeins a. a. as
s2pl,s.i pFuniss lAFas aaAaittias q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
HENEY WILL TRAIL
HIRAM JOHNSON

NEW YORK Oct l2,-Francis
Heney. of California, a former Pro
gressive, now campaigning for Cox
and Roosevelt and the league of ma
tions, will follow Senator Hiram
Johnson on his eastern Republican
speaking tour. Democratic national
headquarters announced. Heney will
speak wherever Johnson does a day
or two later
es~%~~~~~~SS~N~~N~~
elected properties He declared the
peculiar application OF the different
tax laws to Nevada must be force
fully explained to the national
legislature He spoke particularly
If increased railroad rates as applied
to ore. The manufacturer of the
east. he asserted, could raise the
price of his product to cover the in
creased rate. but no such chance ap-
pears to the miner. The price for
his product remains fixed, and in
creased freight charges consume all
margin of profit
Arentz became captain OF en-
gineers in the world war, but he
does not mention this fact in his
speeches He does. however, speak
strongly for the ex-seryice man. He
says he has seen many cases where
overseas men are not receiving a
fair deal, meaning by that, he says,
that many men who are receiving
t5 per cent indemnity are in reality
so per cent disabled.
He advocated bureau to furnish
free assistance TO ex-seryice men
who have difficulties with correspond.
pnce He mentioned In this counec-
ton the case Of young man. a
gtranger in Reno. who was deaf and
dumb from she'll shock. but was com
pelled O. work IN a negro shoe
shiniug place 20 make a Twins
Al the conclusion OF speech
which was accorded earnest atten-
ton and liberal applause, Candidate
Arrntt declared there VAS but one
way out of present difficulties. and
that was 10 reuew the confidence Of
the nation BY placing a complete
Republican government IN charge ot
Affalrs 81 the nation
tls auHouuged The mprh ssSlaintN
u the election ot Harding aad Cool
Iags ana urged hi hearers aai 20
taxi the shaacs e tyins the pFeais
seutw haais 81 yat.ne ~ namaerat
= senator and congressman
uet everg mar ant somaa aai g.
sole he saa and ihea veie ef
ssFamhaf9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

A mining deal OF much importance
was consummated at recent date
by which the Electric Gold Mines
company. with Frank Z. Horton as
president. takes over the Weepah
property in the Lone Mountain min
ing district. This property was To-
Gated in 1900 by James Darrough
and has remained in the hands OF
his widow and heirs until the advent
of Mr. Horton and his associates,
The property consists Of six full
claims that lie on the southwestern
slope OF the Lone Mountains, and
while no very great amount OF ex-
ploratory work has been done, the
veins within the boundaries Of the
property have been opened up to an
extent THAI has demonstrated their
din. strike and mineral characters
tics Free gold predomInates, but all
OF the ore has a small silver content
in addition 20 the sulphides that ap-
pear in many places Recent tests
have shown the orc 20 be an ideal
free milling ore. and all things con-
sidered. Il is readily understood Why
the parruugh people refused the
many tempting offers made them
and anally cast their lot with the
now promisins Electric Gold Mines
company
The inception Of thIH corporation
means the opening up aud develop.
ment Il property that Cor many
years has been b,rbly esteemed By
oldllmsta. aud Mr. HoT,ou a 90 be
congratulated II having sesafr' 'h"
same al thH particular time When
Elli aad silver mAmE bHis or %
s1aa come into t aau
Il wul b. remembered that Mr
tuuaa laas pgaWlHeut part "a ne
lsyshpmeut 81 roaopah aut sss
amaas the arat - east ~ ot uita
tha Uailnshs ptaaeeFa His laisfraia,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
SOUTH FEARS
NIGHT RIDERS


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-The
shooting to death yesterday of n ne
gro guard at a cotton gin in Arkan-
sas, numerous fires of undetermined
origin in which cotton has been de
stroyed and widespread threats by
night riders to burn gins whose own
ers ignore warnings to discontinue
operations until the staple reaches
a price of 40 cents a pound, has
resulted in the issuance of procla-
nations by Governors Brough of Ar
kansas and Kirby of Alabama, and
statements by Governors Dorsey of
Georgia and Cooper Of South Caro-
lima, deploring the acts Of lawless-
ness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

ore Of a commercial value. and it is
probable that the veins are of suff-
cient importance to warrant develop
ment on a large scale, the method
and magnitude of which can only
BE- determined after sinking and
cross cutting has demonstrated their
full extent
The values so far as known at
the present time, run very uniformly
from a few dollars to good milling
ore. and upon the distribution Of
these values will depend, to a great
extent, the methods to be adopted
for both mining and milling the
ore. It is possible that the veins
are .ufdcien, in extent to warrant
the use OF the steam shovel. or the
glory hole" method of mining but
these things win adjust, themselves
as the work actually progresses. At
any rate. it is safe 20 say that laree
quantities OF commercial ore do exist
on the property. aud that there is
nothing Co hinder the management
r the full development OF the veins
upon strictly modern scientific
basis.
Very utle general knowledge OF
tre Weepab mines has hsea aa.
scmluated throughout tae adjacent
districts OF roaapab and Gollaeld
although taay have brau known 90
far s. number Z voars aaa are rat
Ia feu mites distant but moss chat o
progressive management under tha
rrmBee 1f vF Horton has under
ra Go oneH uH thwe u.nea che
q apmeHt W.8 he watched B.fb a
Deal OF HtaFat beeagsa q Fae-
EI m.ns trge aHf q H#a camp
.r s ure m H. taa af fn.
~
u a Pa short rfa fem r
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct l2 While
arrests were being made during mill
tary raids a tDrumcondra, near Dub
Inf two officers were shot dead, one
non commissioned officer was wound
ed, one civilian was killed and an
other wounded according to an Off
cial report of the affair made pub
lie today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
FIGHTING IS
REPORTED IN
IRISH CITIES
Military Officers and Police Are
Killed-RepriSaIs Feared
By Citizens


CORK, ireland, Monday, Oct IL
An attack upon a military lorry
near Kanturk today resulted in the
death Of the driver and the wound
ing Of three soldiers. 1t developed
into another fight between soldiers
who were hurried to the scene and
the attacking party, which numbered
l5O, armed with machine guns, rifles
and bombs, The residents fed to
the country, fearing reprisals
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
MAN O'WAR IS
RACING CHAMP
tny Associated Press)


WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct 12-Man
o War champion 3-year-old Of
America, won the thoroughbred
championship of the continent by
eight lengths from Sir Barton over
course of a mile and a quarter
this afternoon n minutes and
seconds. His victory netted his
owner, Samuel Riddle, of Philadel-
phia, a purse Of $4,000 and a gold
cup valued at $4,000. Sir Barton at
the pole led at the start, but Jockey
Clarence Hummer put Man o. War
ahead al the first sixteenth pole and
he was never in danger again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
CARPENTER TO
FIGHT TONIGHT


JERSEY CITY, \. j. Oct z
Georges Carpenter, French war hero
and European heavyweight champion,
tonight will engage in 12-round
bout with Battling Levinsky, Ameri-
can light heavyweight title holder.
No decision is permitted under the
New Jersey laws The contest is re
garded as a tryout for the French
boxer to determine whether he would
make a suitable opponent for Jack
Dempsey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
EVIDENCE GATHERS
AROUND KIDNAPPER


HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. l2-Au-
gust Pasquale, confessed kdnaper
of Blakely Coughlin today took
Captain Samuel Gearhart of the state
police to a spot on the Schuylkin
river, where he declared he had
thrown the body of the child, and a
diver found a piece Of rail and some
string which he alleged he had tied
to the child whom he hurled it into
the stream
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

BALLINDERY. ireland, Oct l2,-
Two constables were shot dead and
sergeant and two other constables
badly wounded when a police motor
car near Roscommon was fired upon
TODAY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
CLEVELAND IS WINNER OF World CHAMPIONSHIP
BANKS FINANCE
COTTON CROPS


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 12.-All
banks in Los Angeles joined the ar
rangement to finance the cotton crop
of California, Arizona and New Mex
leo to the extent of $2,5O0,00O, ac-
cording to Dabny Day, vice,president
of the First National bank.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
DOLLAR AND COSTS
FOR RUBE MARQUARD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 12.--Rube
Marquard, of the Brooklyn Nation
ais, was fined 81 and costs today
on charge Of violating the ex-
hibtion ticket ordinance President
Heydler of the National league who
was in court with Marquard, stated
that as the violation was merely
technical he would take no further
action,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
LILLIAN RUSSELL
SPEAKS TO WOMEN
tny Associated Press)

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. l2.-Re-
publican women of Des Moines were
addressed by Lillian Russell at a
noon meeting today She will speak
here again tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct r.
Cleveland, the American league pen
nant winners, are the worlds base
ball champions of 1920 They de
tnated Brooklyn by the score of 3
to today and won the big cham
pjonship in baseball The big Pole,
Coyeleskie, won his third game of
the series, holding Brooklyn help
less The series ended with five
victories for Cleveland and two for
Brooklyn
r. H. f.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. 0 5 2
Cleveland ......... 8 3
The lineup today follows.
Brooklyn Olson, shortstop; Shee-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

JIM MURPHY was in Touorab
yesterday from Golddeld
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

,cess.s.a . rsss E-.si
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday
Probably rain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-12

The lineup today follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
HALF OF 1919 WAS CLOUDY.
Last Year Broke All Records for
Overcast Skies; Eleven
Rainless Days.

New York, March 24.-The year OF
1919 broke all records for the number of
cloudy days, according to the annual re-
port of Meteorologist James IL. Searr OF
the New York Weather Bureau. The re-
port issued yesterday shows the sun failed
to shine on New York 1913 days, or more
than half the days of the year. The num-
Der of cloudy days, 159, is the greatest
number on record for any year and the
"a days of dense fog during the year is
the greatest number recorded since 1898.
The temperature, the report shows, was
one and one-tenth degrees higher than
normal but the month of December
stands out as having minimum tenn
perature of zero There is but one other
record of zero weather in December since
the establishment of the New York Bu-
reau. The greatest amount of snow in one
storm fell on December "A, when two
inches were recorded. During the year
4838 inches of rain fell, which IS the
highest record since 1908. The longest
period Without rain during the year was
ii days, while the longest period of daily
rains was nine days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
TO HELP IN WORK
FOR RATIFICATION
Miss Ella Riegel, Prominent Penn
sylvania Member of Woman's
Party, Here to Assist.

Miss Ella Riegel, of Pennsylvania, a
member of the Advisory Council of the
National Woman's Party, has come to
Delaware to assist with the campaign to
secure ratification by the Legislature.
She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Victor
du Pont, who is a Vice Chairman of the
Delaware Branch of the Woman's Party.
About the situation in Delaware, Miss
Riegel says.
'fThe action of the Delaware Legisla-
tIIre on ratification is of vital Importance,
not only to this State but to all the wo-
men of the United States. worked hard
to secure ratification by the Pennsylvania
Legislature last June, but favorable action
there and in the thirty-four other states
which have ratified will be Of no avail
without ratification in Delaware. The
action taken by the fifty-two members of
the Delaware Legislature will affect mil
lions of women. At present 100000
women can vote for President If Delaware,
ratifies, 2S, 100000 women will have that
right. 1t is natural that the millions of
women at present unenfranchlsed should
be appealing TO Delaware and that those
who can should come to help with the
campaign, as ] have"
Miss Riegel and Mrs. du Pont will both
go TO Dover on Thursday to attend the
suffrage hearing.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles has re-
turned to Wilmington after being in
Dover during the opening days of the
Legislation session. She says that the
ratification of the Suffrage Amendment
In this state depends entirely upon the
Republican factions, as they have the
majority In both houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
SUFFRAG|STS ARE
GLOOMY IN LETTERS
Miss Paul Appeals for Money,
Miss Gam Predicts
Defeat.

Washington, ID. c., March 24,-That
the organized opponents Of the Federal
suffrage amendment are fully advised
of the campaign plans of their adversaries,
and that suffragists are by no means as
confident Of success as they indicate in
public statements was demonstrated here
yesterday, when the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage made public
two letters revealing n desperate situation
IN Delaware from the pro-suffrage stand
point. The letters are signed by Miss
Alice Paul chairman of the National
Woman's Party, and Miss Betty Gram,
national organizer.
These letters came to us in perfectly
legitimate manner" declared Miss Mary
G. kilbreth, the anti-suffrage president,
land we consider them Of more real
public interest than the propaganda being
fed to the press by the suffrage publicity
bureau. for they reveal suffrage methods
and tell what the sufTragists really think
nf the situation, rather than what they
say for publication, and the people are
entitled To know the whole truth about
this amendment To the fundamental law
of the land. The letters follow:
NATIONAL woMAs's $ PARTY.
March 20, 1920.
'sDcar Suffragist-Can You give or
raise any money Immediately 10 help win
the last State? Great danger TO ratification
has arisen suddenly. The campaign IN
Delaware. where the legislature convenes
next week, promises to be long and
difficult The fight is already even more
bitter than it was in West Virginia. The
opponents Of suffrage are apparently
pouring their strength and money into
the campaign to prevent the last State
from ratifyIng.
We are greatly alarmed and fear that
ratification may lose in Delaware. For the
work necessary TO overcome the Opposi-
tion, several thousand dollars must be
raised Immediately as the West Virginia
campaign has left our treasury empty.
Can you help us in this crisis? What each
of US does now may mean the difference
between final victory and defeat. Please
do what you can. / enclose letter from
one of our organizers in Delaware which
YOU NAV be interested in seeing.
Very sincerely yours,
Signed Alice Paul,
National Chairman.
The second letter, which was enclosed
with the above, follows:
Wilmington, Del, March is, 1920.
Dear Miss PAUL think the situation
here is the most critical | have ever en-
countered and | must say that unlewss
something most extraordinary happens,
we can never. never win.
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