davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Catch of BIackfish in Ambrose Channel.

George Floyd Jones of Aqueduct. Long ISL
and. writes. II had the pleasure of being
one OF party OF twenty lart Sunday who
left Howard Beach. Jamaica Bay. on Capt.
Paraguay's boat Gordon for Ambrose Chan
nell where an enjoyable day was spent and
good fishing was enjoyed The catch was
exclusively blackfish and the average about
ter to the man. Norman Paraguay. the
captains son, took the heaviest fish. one OF
four pounds"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
x nr sT. a. AruIETEs Tn nAcr

The knights OF st. Antony will hold cross
country runs every Sunday at +. NJ. from
their clubhouse on Leonard street, Green
point. In tho opening event next Sunday
Johnny Bell. formally N. Y. A. q. distance
runner, and Allie Mack VIII participate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ORGANIZED BAsEBALL AppEALs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The District OF
sideraton to-day the appeal OF organized
baseball from the District Supreme Courts
decision awarding the Baltimore Federal
League Club 1864 900 damages due to dis
ruption of the Federal League. Decision on
the appeal Is expected early next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14


perfect fishing trip is q threefold COM
bination, the wonderful outing, the satisfac-
ton of catching them and the sport OF win
ming the pool. Tho United Anglers League
viii combine ali three at their meeting on
this Thursday night In the auditorium OF
the World Building. The outing. greeting OF
good fellows, the anticipation of getting
them through intelligent combined effort
and the sport of carrying them home; val
liable prizes free to all. Something new
doing. Come and see.
HY. JULIUS.
Hy. Julius Takes Issue With Louis Rhead.
Glad TO read In the Rod and Guns news
of TIE HERALD IN these times Of ad
vanced thought that the way to conserve
game fish Is to conserve game fish food.
Not what the United Anglers League fight
for. more hatcheries and more fish planting
OF course every farmer knows the way
to raise more turkeys Is TO produce more
grasshoppers, not to fool the old hen by put
ting turkey eggs under her. Every farmer
boy will fight when you start 10 have clean
tip week behind the barn, for there 10 where.
II he makes It easy TO lift UP worms. forces
being equal and opposite. will mako II easy
for him TO lift up a big string of sunfish.
Keep on dumping surplus milk into trout
streams and the abundance OF mill<fed
worms produced thereby will enable the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Extra hole-Platt. 3: Armour, 4
To defeat the homo champion Gardiner
w. White by and in the semi-f final
Platt PLAYED como fine golf his card
showing one under tours for fifteen
holes. "Woodio' was out In IS. end his
rolf was as steady az the Rock %
Gibraltar. White iost the first two holes
and the fourth, and as he got no better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

But Tor on the first hole Miss
Stirling played exceptional golf She was
out in A. against AZ for her opponent.
Mrs. Gavin won four holes straight
from Mrs. Billstein. They played out
the bye holes. the cards being as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

. gott
Clau Dnrd,Pa
and flaming Purse,
Place Post
g. y Owner and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
CIRCUIT HORSES IN
CLOSE FINISHES
Bonnie Dell Driven by ANA
teur Owner Wins 2:11 Trot
After Four Heats.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1s.-The Ash
land Stakes for III trotters, the fea-
ture of to-day's Grand Circuit pro-
gramme here. was won by Bonnie Dell
driven by his amateur owner. Thomas
c. Kinds. after four stiff heats in which
the different trotters had taken records
OF Z:05 or better. The first heat went
TO Bonnie Dell in :04 IA. the second
TO Tootsfe Toise In 2 :04 I-2 in one of
the closest finishes of the meeting. and
Arion Mckinney beat King Watts In a
tight finish in 205. In the fourth heat
the race or of the heat winners. Bonnie
Den managed to outf1nfsh Arion McIlin-
ney in 2:QS Ia.
Inc z.o9 pace was better race Jay
brooA look <he opening heat in 2.03H
rom Captain Mack. but the former
Cahtornla PAGER was best in the next
two
In the place of the two-year-old trot
which mad but two to so, a 2 :O7 trot
was given with four starters. This rare
Went 70 Harvest Tide, but not until.
aiter three heats, Uhlan Brooke win
ming the second heat The summaries .
2I3 Pace-Purse $1,000
'Iystal Knight. b. e.. bv crvateufon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MISS M. HOLLFNS IS
WINNER AT GOLF
Has Hard Match With Miss
Edith Cummings.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 13.--Miss
Marion Hollins. Westbrook. defeated
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago. In the
feature match of the first round at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club In the
wemen's tourney for the Bertheily golf
cup here to-day by up. 81 holes.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner South Shore !;
Mrs. Fl. Arnold Jackson. Greenwich,
and Mrs. w A. Gavin. Belleclaire, all
won their matches rather easily. Miss
Aiexa Stirling. the national champion,
had little difficulty with her experienced
opponent, Mrs Caleb r. Fox, donor of
the cup. winning and s.
An exciting match was played when
Mrs Ronald II, Barlow, the Eastern
champion. met Mrs. c. H. vanderbeck,
national champion in 1915. in the last
match of the lower bracket Mrs. Bar
low winning at the last green by up
7 Miss Hollins was down early In her
match with Miss Cummings. was down
at the eighteenth tee and never was up
until the third extra hole, where she
won the match. she meets Miss Stirling
tomorrow in what promises to be the
feature match The cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

by HE NEW oRK -~--~
which left behind no
doubno suspicious of huness The Cleveland eu
Brooklyn haa
pitch
to Cleveland
had only the better pches
Stanley Coveleskout they
which massed at the right
outheded Indians but IN
The indians
pinch the
had to field bril-
because
batting VIII
baed
helpless outfits the spb pitching This
n hole second he let
could do
anything ball
high Rarely did pbl
is
to make of batsmen look foolish
ONen
with particularly brilliant effect The mastery catching Of the Cleveland
Wlbert Robinson himself Oen
his Mitchell leader
Wambsganss Of the unassised triple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

l26 FIRST a hal
w"
2 ornondae-outcome liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie, % Chambers st. TIKI only
Abercrombie a. Fitch. Mac. NV. &45th. T'kl only.
Baumann 1852 Second av., near 1i5th ut.
Baumann John. a7i w. 125th 81.
Drummer, Wash. Mkt. Tel. 1888 Cort. Shedders
Coe. Alpheus, 81 West t25th St. Tiki only.
DaveTa. s. u. Co, Ill East 42d st. gram
Davera, s. u. Co.. s3t Broadway. ties.
paveEa s. b. Co., Is Cortland st.
Dlrkes, 401 w. 50th ut. "a. Dory prop.) Tel.
Dutil, John, 42S w. AID. Tel. Longacro 237.
Fuchs. H., SO First av. Tel. $50 Orchid. Bait.
Gildenberg 252i 9Th av.,135 st. Morn'sd 5OI5.
Gordon, 1927 Am'stm av., 1G5th st. No bali.
Gross, 1851 Sd av., mr.. 12Sth. Sec. hand tackle
Gross Sth av. and saith ~. Sec. hand tackle.
Hirsch H., 600 Amst'dm av., sa-00th SITS. Tel
Uochgraf +. .307E34thst. Tel Vanderbilt 1850
Kslicrman 5000 3dav. ,158th. Tel.Mei. 1869. Bait
Rite. II. III Co. 523 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtland's, 90 Chambers lst. Tackle Helgra as
Lazarus, Sol, 2f6 r. D9th St. No bait.
I,eyItens SOL Z 1Ss ~. Tsckle&bait. Mel 30ss
Macy r. II. a Co. B'way 34th ST. No bait
Necker, III. 1902 Amst.ay., mr. 1874. T'kle&baIt.
Metropolitan Hdw Co., Church Vesey SITS.
Hudson Terminal. Grand Central. No bait.
Ogilvy, r. c., 10 Chambers st. No bait.
Patterson Gottfried Hunter ,fT0Fulst. No BAIT
polimeni u. ,3S5BeeckercorPerry. Tackle only
Reif J. H.. 400 Third av. Fishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co, B'way 18th st. Tackle
Rogers Peet CoaB'way at Warren al our
Rogers Peet Co., B'way al 34th vt. tour
Rosenbaum. 900 E.13sth st. 30 nv. ~ station
schoveriing DAILY q Gales, 302-4 Broadway.
Standardization .3Oi2 Sd av.o p.155. Bait. Nell 23s
vom Hofe. E.GCo.. ii2 Fulton 1T. Tackle only
Won LengerkcS Detmod ,Inc.4ii Mad.av. Tkls
WALL. ". ITO 1stav,nr 10Th. a3BTOrch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

HIGH WATER ANGLERS
Date 2a F AM sSM Asfa as IN
October = 3 s sS oS9 93s 1921 l2 ~ 1911
b. IS: e I
boz az add
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Miller, olson and Kilduff Stood Out.


fighting a a
bold relief Brooklyn
Ivy Olson made his detactors
Ife player who
with glory Myers the big figure the Wheat and
Griffith
injured could
Of the factors which
similar
dfse
q the
a a
m o ou honest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham Straus. Fulton 81. Tackle only.
Conzen, A., $50 Grand ST. Tel 3O15 stacy
Doering Co.. Liberty av.. mr. schenck av.
Epstein, l.. A., Ills B'way. cor. DE Kalb av.
johnson. r., $50 wyckoff NV, COZ Evergreen.
Hummer. H.. 1880 B'wny. Bklyn. T'klc&bait.
Marsters, J. r.. ~ Court ". Tel. 2123 Main.
Michaelson. II. IT,. f27fBedford ev. Tkio only
Michaclson, MI. 9l4 B'way. Tackle only.
Morris "A. ,iTa7Futon ~ .Reid av. 1895 Bedford
Roper NJ. w, III Woodward av T'kle only
schaaf, 100 Flathush av. Tel. 23ip Sterling.
schebler F., Psi Wyckon av. Tel. 1887 Ever.
Siote, $50 Flushing nv Tel. dsiG stays.
Sprung. H., 27bi Atlantic av. Tel bs1SE MY.
vochringer iesnMyrte nv. Tel 4iTSW B'wick
Waber. H.. iG5 Broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wymbs, Mike, AZ l2th s.; West y. IN J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
In Re wiIbert Robinson and the Yankees


ball
The rushed bit by
Robinson has been discussed by the
by
other member of the club held
unless Brooklyn
Higgins
colonies Nashville
back in the Yankee
Robinson
should be offered Of
likely e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

wen o he
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
ROD AND GUN.

Observation-Disclosures
Launches and Rowboats. Open boat 0:Sd
A. M. Sunday, 81; bait extra.
Silver Wave Hotel, Freeport Point.
Selnada leaves from here.
A. O. ST. GEORGE. Tel. 20 Freeport, 7. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
DUCK SHOOTING

Book now. both point and battery shooting.
East Bay Cunning Lodge. East Moriches.
L. /. Trap shooting daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

Guand made the the In
ker - ar
Lovely
1893 THIRD RAcE-Ths Chelsea Handicap
3; or si4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
OUT OF TOWN.

Wyrnhs, Mike, All 18th St. West ~. r, ~. y
wiesehan. IL. 717Hackns kPik rd..W Hoboken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

,sRrNCfr bull, thoroughbred, female; gentle
Phons Tordham 1851, apt. 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
1AI0 FIFTH RAcE-For maldens.

andw
f the other fast
nke
and
81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14

MaJorParke waited on Tie pace 70 The eiEh
won ms he pleased Pickwick closed on his
last furlong.
Biinkers-Piclwlcit. Major Parko. Younsed
Scratched--Tfend over Heels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

who. he said might help politically
and. he added. had blocked prosccu-
ton by tho government OF persons
trying to gain several hundred thou
sand dollars by Illegal means.
Mr.. Armstroms's document con-
sisted of Il printed book Of nfty-two
PAGES. lie charged the Department
OF Justice with attempting To 'prc-
vent indictments being returned
against the New York Central Rail
road 10y Federal Grand jury. and
said Democrats member of Con-
Eross agreed with II certain person
To obtain S327.I7Sl3 from the gov
ornmcnt on postwar claims If given
20 per cent Details of his charges
are expected to he brought out later.
Mr.. Goltra IS In San Francisco. IL
was said. ana may not be able "a
reach here for several days. If he
can come this week he will appcar
before the committee immcdlatcIy,
but IL delayed he probably Will ba
called at another hearing. Senator
Kenyon said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
GOVERNOR COX WELCOMES
DISTINGUISHED CANADIAN
Americans and Northern Ncighbors,
He Says, Can Join in Support
Of Common ideals.

SANDUSkY, ONO. July IA let
ter from Governor James NJ. Cox,
Democratic candidate for president. to
Sir James Aikcns. governor Of the
province of Manitoba. Canada. prIn-
cipal speaker at today's session or
The Ohio STATE Bar Association at
Cedar Point. was read 10 the convcn-
tion this afternoon 10y President BEN
nett. The letter. dated JIly 5. read
as follows:
Il can not express to you my re-
Sreis That circumstances prevent my
greeting YOU IN person ana spcaklnr
the welcome OF our people in this
commonwealth
nave long preached tho doctrine
OF better understanding bctwcc,,
inc English speaking Eovcrnmantali-
ties OF the United States ana Cnuad;,
In the affairs OF civilization and more
Intimately OF humane welfare our
division is only governmental. In
ONO YOU viii nnd u cordial feeling for
you and your countrymcn aud an un.
dcrstandinS OF how you have suffered
during the stress OF war. Let us hon,
that AK our soldiers fought side by
SIDE so shall the two great powers OF
TINS hemisphere support IN union ana
harmony. ihs ideals which Viii quar-
antce better and happier world.
Il am. with great respect.
Most cordially yours.
JAMES VI. cox.
Governor OF Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
cox DISCOURAGES CLASS
AMONG FREE AMERICANS
no Force In Settling Industrial
Disputes.
NE ksaoe!ntol rrNss |

MlDDLETOWN, OHIO. July -
Governor James NJ Cox addressed
two audiences OF home folks here
last night in his first publ, utter
ancrs since becoming the Democratic
presidential nominee
Speaking OF unrest in the world,
thc Governor said: ANY attempt to
exploit class hate is equally as dan
gcrous as the Boishovists in Europe.
Those in public places must guard
;Et freedom OF the many from the
exploits OF the few"
During his six years as Governor ot
ohio, Governor Cox said. there had
not been shot tired by n man IN
uniform in any OF tho industrial d,s-
putcs. Ic said that in all industrial
disputes there Is middle ground
which must be followed In order TO
ac justice - a.!
III should become President o.
the nation, feel tina, possess orc
equipment which would no. give
Tor any other-.hat lived tough
the !.fo OF tho under-man." the nomi-
nee said Il feel that | am the rep
lesertat!ye OF that class"
The Governor moiorcd here with
Mrs. Cox from Dayton. An outdoor
meeting was hrokcn up by a SHOWER
and the two addresses, mainly rem
iniscent OF his boyhood life here.
were delivered In ,hcaicrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

population. as we'll as thousands of
machine guns. trench mor;ars and
guns. The number Of soldiers under
arms under various forms and pre-
texts exceeded 100000. 1t WAS be
You'd comprehension that u situation
so dangerous and abnormal should
he tolerated by any government. he
said.
"'rhc allies could not allow that
situation prolonged another ETtccn
months. and ~ must bc settled by
vigorous effort in the shortest prac-
ticable time. he declared.
Tho military. nava, and AIR en-
pcr;s will meet this evening TO Worthy
by statement and commandments
The figures submitted by General Won
Scccht. and after having taken tho
opinion OF their military advisers.
the allied governments will tomorrow
morning make known their final de-
cision."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
DESERTED WIFE BROWNS
HERSELF IN PARK LAX
Left Note Claiming Inherited Non.
Drove Husband Away
From Her.
tBy Universal Serviccl

tBy Universal Serviccl
NEW YORK. July T.-LeavinG
note charging her husband with d
sorting her when n inherited
large sum OF money. Mrs. Daniel
Bcdcil committed suicide today !
drowning herself in lake, in Ccntr
Park. Her body was found and r
covered by 4 policeman.
Il am the wife OF Daniel NJ. B
dell" was written on IA card fou,
lying on the shore. You will III
him at the Republican Club, al FIJI
Avenue, or at 81 Chambers Street.
have stuck to him in adversely, b
when prosperity came, he 'soug
others. | can be identified by an
body at Garden city Hotel or by nj
prominent business house In II
city"
Mr.. Bcdeli. an insurance brok,
was power in local politics durir
the administration of Mayor IIewi
He is related to the Peter Coop
family. had served two terms on I
board OF aldermen OF New York n,
IS about sixty years old. Mrs. /:
dell was about 56.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

;hnt golf IL rich mans game. 1t
much he said. He declared ii en-
couragcd outdoor life and particular
" country living.
II have one public hobby that
is more outstanding than any other
it has been prcachmcnt of moro
homes You can preach patriotism
70 man and appeal to his sense OF
duty, bu; you can't make the sort
OF appeal to him that he gains from
MS own reflections after he owns a
home
Gets Own Pleasure.
He buys lot and. quite often
horTows money 10 build home: his
hopes are centercd in the enterprise
and he works for ii and i; becomes
his own particular intcrcs; in his
general allotment Oh Gods foot
stool
When he finally achieves his OBJ
ject,ve and owns his home. he real
.-,s il is his and that he is protected
Ia his ownership by his government:
that under laws, he is given the
r.sh; 10 transfer what he has earned
20 the next generation. and realizes
chat this generation TOO. Will be pro-
tected
He gets a real object lesson OF the
relation that exists between the gov
eminent and the individual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
TICKET CHOSEN BY THE
DELEGATES, NOT BOSSES
Final Decision Logical Result OF n
Convention Where the Voice
of People Counted.
~, J. FIRED I:SSAItY.

I-Is IN,.IN..n riI Inl,. 4,
:, o,, ,ssiiI ;,,1ic,,n ,o,. ~,
,ho ,r,.,a,,r, ,,c,or. ,vh;ch con,r,h-
n,od ~ ~, rn,riro,ion M C;ovcrror
.,nx ia. ..,o.,to, va. no, , no,i,-
,,.I ,t,o,,, :, ,ho r,.,,,, -,
h,,,.,, -J,,r .,r,tcrv nv boss alteration
~, g. 49,, ,,a,,,,, ,-rc,,
,io, r,,,o,r,cla, and uprc,.oro, IN
i,s ,c,,n,
GOV a. ,ro MAN yhom tho do,o.
gates hc,I.vcI would m,ko no
.,,n,ros, ,,ssihl. ANNA, ~ ,h,
American n,nnI. His liberal ,,iI-
tudc NAV w.,lscr hin, vim sor,o IN,
viii strengthen him in many Inn
nor,on, Sto,.s
I,n,tLc In. ,in,j1 crowd t,,t r.--
ni,ted Tho Jcr.,, OF C;ov,rnor Io,,-
1., ~, ctn,c., oe mo cb,c,,
ycn,ion IN. democrats sc,cc,c, ,hc
ma, ria J.I.rnt.. not tho nas.,
w,n,on
I, ,s ,rp, ,r,. u,,cb of ,,o ~,
mary supnor. of GOV is bos,i,o 10 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
BOOSTS LA TOILETTE AS
THIRD PARTY CANDIDATE

party. We could have hoped for
nothing more evasivc or less calcu-
lated 70 meet the needs of the pub
lie either in the matter of the plat
form or the candidate.
The Democratic platform Is Il de-
Cidcdly eloquent document that is
full Of sound and means nothing at
all. So is the Republican platform.
1T has no constructive policy or pro-
gram. 1t is the expression of Il few
politicians who. if they had ideas.
dared not offend wall street by cX-
pressing them. II goes on the the
DRY that the public's appetite for
buncombc was not fully satisfied by
the Republican performance, and it
offers another fun meal.
AS TO Mr.. Cox. like Mr.. Harding.
he was chosen because he is Il
mediocre man whom the financial
world can trust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
tRr Associn,c,l prcss. |

BATON ROUGE. LA. July 1.-THE
General Assembly adjourned tonight
without taking action on the Federal
suffrage amendment, although Gov
crnor Cox. the Democratic prcsidcn-
tial nominee. today in II telegram
urged ratification of the measure"
In order to do this two-thirds ma
jority is necessary to suspend the
rules and the supporters of the ratifi-
cation amendment doubt their ability
20 obtain such vote.
suffrage to women by State amend
mcnt was killed in The Senate tits
afternoon by Il vote of twenty seven
20 fourteen, o. one short of the re-
quircd two-thirds majority.
The death OF the resolution is be-
l!eved certain. Tomorrow is the last
session day OF the General Assembly
and Il suspension OF the rules in both
Houses OF the. Legislature would he
necessary 10 pass the measure. 1t ia
regarded as almost certain that this
cannot bc obtained
Il Will not allow Frank j. Looncy
or ANY other lunn,ic 10 dictate to
me declared Judge Gilboy; l.. Du-
pre-. representative from St. Landry
Parish. when 4 telegram from the
chairman Of tho Democratic State
Central Committee stating Governor
Cox desired the Louisiana Lcgisla-
ture 10 ra,!fy the Federal suffrage
mondmcnt was read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
LOUISIANA ASSEMBLY
FA1L IS TO TAKE, ACTION
Bill to Extend Suffrage to Women Killed in State
Senate by Vote of 81 to ID and Legislature
Adjourns for the Day.

II say this telegram Is an Insult to
the Intelligence OF every member of
this Legislature" continued Mr.. Du-
pre-. speaking on a point OF personal
privilege. lie spoke for several
minutes amid the cheers OF several
opponents of Tomato suffrage.
The telegram from Mr.. 1.ooncy.
dated mt Shreveport, was as follows:
Speaker of the House OF Repre-
scntatives. Baton Rouge.-Pioasc no.
tify tho House tha; Governor Cox has
sent me Il telegram as head of the
State Central Committee using the
following language: the Legislature
ewes it us duty to the Democratic
party Ia ratify ut once
AS Louisiana will not he able to
render amy other distinguished scrv-
leo to tho party because every one
considers the casting of our election
vote as merely ptcfunctionary since
it is one of the rock-ribbed Demo-
cratic States. it would be as the
President has stated. the perform
ancc of Il duty that might secure the
election Of the national nominee.
The time is apparently at hand
when the personal opinion of every
Democrat in Louisiana must yield 10
the necessities OF che situation and
Just as those who supported other
candidates at San Francisco are now
enthusiastic for the ticket Cox and
Roosevelt. so it is hoped that the I.cE-
islaturc OF Louisiana will render this
service TO the PARTY and its chosen
candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
DESERT SAN FRANCISCO
'"c-'rcSi"cht Nominee and Srcrc-
tarE Daniels Among Thousands
Leaving Convention CITY.
nT Associated Press. !

by Associated prcssl
san FRANCISCO. July THE
exodus OF Democratic National Con-
vcniion hosts numbered into tho
thousands today. among the notablcs
leaving being Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. vice
presidential nominee. and Secretary
or the Navy Daniels
Mr.. Roosevelt left for the East.
while Secretary Daniels departed on
the New Mexico. flagship OF the Pa
c!nc fleet, for Bremerton. Wash. rro,,
wAieh point he vii! begin :. tour
OF Alaskan waters.