davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful,
Rely on II Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

rly.i.iang Who Who" and hn,
uraliv known author 81 medical i'Nt
LIult u most emphatic statement
uit.
go = hld my WY. liIlroPhospha'"
huIld boz pfcrlu,d ly every doctor
INA used boz rr.rg hu"plial'
futrr. lIr. kulio Fiid' Whrn w"
nerve ue.ur begin tn lusr its Ni'hhlN;
$50 nan I,girs tu lone her Youth ahd
,lyn,llrru,n Nor lively pleasant az
p,tit|ua .lvH away she hccnmes iir't
a'.e. unrruu1uiurullp. moody anu a.,
20 uid.Ht u would indeed hc Gnu'
.pri a. moro men and wcmon were
pUnin ui 90" efficacy 81 Bnrof
rbatr'
Hut weather b. dreaded hy men ana
women who .rr weak. Thin. nervous
tmI nui HuNug ne vigorous develop
mont l..lu.r n sHpF their vitality ul'
m,I tr thp breaking point
go 20 such people Eii"Pi lslhni'
O.. recommended i"ruusc ~ d. the one
,.e.u.e .a. llat. which. when AZ ORD
~ Dr., the r.s'.m win fupp!y III" eye.
m,rt n,.Hr"r. fur Vigorous hchlthN
i.l Ur. l.m any ruTrestl ~.
YOUR lfueHj lDH iiiiru''hosnhato IN
tNc uiE4u.I p...laV with complete IN
fru,upl- IUr I.t results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
PRICES FOR MEAT
CONTINUE TO RISE

ny A,.,ca,,d Press

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nug . - Inusu
tuliiona IN tho price u dresser
nr,f occurred during the lrt Fix month"
a. this year. saya q report ut the Unit !
States bureau of Markets. staring
with 90 top price of 81 for good grade
beef In january. sharp and giraffe
uric. changes marked trading through
au, the period. wiih Oh" low top price ~
So recorded during thr last week ~
MAY and the high point S3l, made 81
Juno %. an increase ut sli "a hundred
pounds In 80 DAYS.
& scricr Ut uuayoidahl" events. most
If them rcsultiu; from abnormal con.
ditions produced hy the war, 'unirihu''
ed tn the phenomenal price trends. IN"
report SAYS. Am0ug thu principal dis
turllng influence d.s 1hod are pc i
odi,al releases o, the War Department
a. smplur stocks of beef In an effort
+. I. reduce Twins costs. higher siockcr
and f.,d,r markets. high priced feeds.
] nuitiun 81 producer efforts 20 IN
crease cltii. production fur war %" u
and anticipated iorUgn demands. hrr
troubles. decreased transportation facil'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
LOW BUILDINGS ARE
GROWING POPULAR

~ Associated fTess
MiNNEApOIIS. Mimi Aux --
Low buildings erected ur expansive
lots are more profitable than skyscrap
srs towering into the afr in the opinion
Of various members oi the National
Association uf Building owners and
Managers expressed 40 their annual con
yontinn here. This II contradictory To
the generally accepted theory 81 realty
men.
Reading q PAPER az one ~ the srs.
sions GA Analysis VI the Comparative
Investment Value ~ Office Buildings 81
Various Heights Edwin ; Jewell. u
Omaha. an advocate ~ the low building
theory. said that since land values ar"
enhanced by the increase In population
IN a r,ctiun and not hy the size Il build
iugs ON Il. structures under 10 stories
in hclght were more profitable IN that
saving would BE- made on the trcmcn'
dous cost ~ foundation and enormous
elevator equipment.
~ q builder crccis q siN ~ eight
story building in q part - the city that
!. the business section NJ. jewel
said "and II that business section
shifts In q decade or two. the structure
can readily h. used Tor a factory. ware
house. or other purposes. II Is siill q
marketable building The same u Mt
true 81 the skyscrapcr.
when builders begin g. erect los
buildings In our cities abe tremendous
amount Il money now being uscd trr
building foundations and sub-uas
mcnts. can be- put into other buildings
The money pa, into elevators. hcaN,
framework and other incidenials ne.
crnry Co.. the erection ~ a skyscrupi
would ply Cor good. practical offir'
builds four To- six stories hlgh GOVERNS
he rimc piece 81 ground.
Nj. Jewell who II chairman - IN
operating experience committee 81 tn
building owner. and managers ossocia
ton. also asserted that the luW offlc
building plan wolld spread the bushes
districts Il cities over wider areas an
raise land values. enabling cit.s {
raise more revenue for schools an
other public improvements
The low building plan" hc sal.
would prevent congo zion. prumni
safety aud good health and by forciu
ih' spreading Il The business diyiri'
over g wider area. provide more store
Nhllh would result .n greater compel
iiuu and lower prices o. the buyin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

public"
\ l,W building. Nr Jewell asserted.
can bc built fnr ~ cents p"r cubic foot
choaper than tail hu.lIir- &" On"
-ama uaulity hr,,usH cement can bc
used instead ~ steel.
Mr.. Jewell asserted Dr. had mad"
study uf revenues from l large number
IL office buildings IN mon, than 80 eli.
les. adding that IN, receipts aud rS.
pvuditur,. from il3 buildings IN 1918
showed au average income ui about
Siii per square foot whereas 10 would
require S.c4 per square foot Co make
the investment realize SIS per cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
REDS" TRIED HORSE NND
SENTENCED NJ TO DEATH

PARIS. Aug i--Arcorling Goo Paris
Sport vtrni very valuable hlurd stock
l'rsrs have been rescued from the BOT.
O h"NihF tn" animals were rrmuIod
hN the British authorities after Cen.
1Ii p,uiknr defeat aud are now lt
''u7il1iirupl' where t'ov are hcmg
hold as security against liuss'a's drH,
Co Great Britain.
Tn" rescued hur"s Include Ahuyour
which won the Derby IN 1918
\ son uf Sunstlr WAS IN Russia u'
'hr time uf the B'lshvvist outbreak
Iud having learned TIM; this hurt won
90 rilr offered hv the late car. the gul
'hcyiks had the horse tried hy count
martial and rhot Il. after Tontcucinr
the hoin' ~ death for having had deal
mrs with the old regime"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

preferable o. CUiruiit. Just ~ tho pro.
administration N0t, went Ca Iuibcrauu
en- mls~. ColgIitt in 1915 having d..
noun,cd the national democratic ud.
mlnistratiun almost as bitterly a. Eai
ley has done boz 1890 Men Who sup
ported Thomson on personal grounds
gn1 whose pcrfUnal predictions with
hiu out are fer Bailey. naturally wiil
g0 90 Bailey in the second primary
But the bulk - ia, Lonuey and
Thoma-,n supp0ri was almost ls much
anti i.ailey - u was prpl.noury ur prI
Thumssun. and u viii gu Go Neff just
ts the pros went % Culhpf SON iu 1919
possibly nU that they bowed Culh"rFn
more hut that the, lowell Co'guii in
aniiely lcs, Wichita Fails Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

of tho 27leoo0 persons IN Franz"
,pn1c,l homeless 10y m" war 1888 on'
nave returned o. their homes
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
For Sale.

For Sale.
My residence property In Oregon,
consisting Of 6 rooms, with large
porch. all in good condition, located
near high school. Price right, Ad,
dress
MRS. J. c, RILEY,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
ADDITIONAL FOREST CITY.

&C. o. Sinclair and family, Mrs.
Mary Foley and Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz-
maurice drove down to NOdaway last
Thursday morning and spent the day
with their brother and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Foley.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds left Mon
day, August ., for kcarncy, Neb., where
she is making a three weeks visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy A. Ogden.
Mrs. G.. e. France was spending
several days Of this week with her
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. holland.
Mrs. Minnie Krcne. Of Stockton,
Kas., who has been here with her sick
mother, Mrs. Mary Coats, left last
week for Chicago, ILL.,, to visit her son,
Roy Ri,ner, before returning 10 her
home.
--- MI. and Mrs. J +. Mills left Tues
day for Holyoke, Colo, where they
will spend few weeks with her
brother, Harry Gelvin, and family
Hayden Limp, who has been
working on the bridge gang FOR the
Burlington railroad. was hurt last
Thursday, while working on the pile
driver near FairfaN, his right side be-
ing bruised pretty severely.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

The Mizpah class Of the Christian
Church surprised their president, Mis-
Myrtle French. at her nome in O'Fal.
lon View on last Thursday evening
August L.. The class met at the
home of Scott Hodgin and from there
went in a body TO her home at about
: o'clock, where very fine time was
enjoyed by all. II is regretted that
all OF the class could not be present OF
account of sickness The member,
brought ice cream and cake in generous
quantities To add To the fun.
Those members present were: /
VI. Babb. wife aud layona; Bert
Maple and wife. James Eddy and wife
Earl Wilson and family, Charles king
and family. viii Carroll and wife, Mrs
Estclla MoUl and Katherine, Mrs.
Hugh Wilson. Mrs. W. $. Hodgin. Mrs
VIII Schultz, Mrs. Robert Hatch AM
John. Mrs. Minta Lynch. Misses Rev,
Lynch, Goldic Hood, Cora Field, MI
Edward kcown, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav,
French and the hostess.
This il the largest class in ID,
Christian SUNDAY School and Johr
lacey IL the toucher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
Farmers Light Plant Co.


In a telegram received from W. &
Swarncr county agent, who Is in nj
Tendance at the State Fair at Sedalia
he announces that Clifford Henry. oI
the FoteScuc section, had won III,
swecps,ak"s prize IN stock Judging
Quite a number from the county az,
IN attendance. and We expect dciinit,
report ~ To the work Of the Holt
County boys and girls at the Stat,
Fair next week.
John MaIkt. wife and little daugh
ter, Mary, have returned from visi
with relatives in Bycrs and other Colo
RADIO points.
II. q. Phillips and wife, left thi.
week FOE South Dakota, where Nj
Phillips gocs TO look after his rea
estate interests. They will also 20 {,
Alexandria, Mimi, where they will fish
for week or SO.
MIR India Price had n birthday
Monday Of this week. August i6, and
the following children were there: FREQ
Philbrick. wife and children. and Mrs
T.. A. Poe, of st. Joseph; Mrs. II. l.
Caskey and children. Of Kansas City
Mo-; Dwight Meyer, wife and children
were not able 10 he present, being ou'
in Colorado. A delightful time wa,
had by all present.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
Burr Oak.

n. .u. M,u = ~ Anna Mr.
- ~. ~" p,..Si,, .nd danghtsr
1na mrs. 81 w. M snsn, SSnSsy
=, ,hs lane R,achlv home
~ ~ne "e a"as "a ' fan,,,v snsr,
Sd, =, ,ha rvsrs,, hedge home
~ TsyssS
+" x u puL;n.,o, w,s n, the
Ill H., ~. ars, ~ ms wsst Ne
S S"n. ser har aarlv recowerv
"o Wpsul ammo visited Sunday at the
caoraa cotton nome
"eo's. s,h N.t Eldar and dauvb,er Edith
uor. IN g, Ioseoh shopning Thurs.
'Iav "
"As' oo,a,d uooner purchased n spap
~ mules from Bert Eyerson this
weet
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

Young Balls For Sale.
Red Pollsd Stock. all ped'sresd ant
''1'll,.. G. A. ZA0EAlAM..
Oregon. No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
PETREE BROS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Offices. Upstairs
Over Postoffice.

Whereas, Abraham l.. Shafer and
Cercna Shafer, his wife. by their Deed
Of Trust OF date June 9th. 1916, and
OF record in the Recorders office in
Rook 1879 at Pace 4s6, conveyed the
in Holt County, Missouri, MS follows,
to-wit: Lots seven 90 and eight (s),
Block two (2). in Pinkston's Addition
TO the city Of Oregon, to ID. NJ. Martin,
trustee in trust IN secure the payment
of one certain promiss0ry note in said
trust deed described, that ID. NJ. Mar
tin, the trustee named, has refused to
act and execute the power In him vest
ell under and by the terms of said
trust deed and the legal holder Of said
note has requested me TO execute the
trust In said deed and to sell the prop
eity therein described for the pay
ment of the debt secured thereby, II
being provided by the terms Of said
trust deed that in case of the absence,
death, refusal to act or disability in
anywise the (then) acting Sheriff OF
Holt County, Missouri, at the request
OF the legal holder Of said note may
proceed TO sell the property in said
trust deed described or any part there
Of under the terms mentioned in said
trust deed, that the undersigned IL the
duly elected, qualified and acting
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri; that
Gc.aalt has been made in the payment
of said debt secured by said trust
deed.
Now therefore in compliance with
said reouest and in conformity with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

Wilma Ammo and Lillian Elder
spent the first Of last week at the Tom
Stone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bledsoe, Jim
Blevins and family spent Sunday at
the Ray holland home.
Those who took dinner at the
Lev holland home Sunday were; Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Noland and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover.
Miller Blachly and family and
j. l.. Ammo and wife were shopping
in Oregon Friday Of last week.
..f,. KATHLEEN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
-Nuzum's Ferry Boat
is now making regular
trips across Missouri Riv-
er at White Cloud, Kans.
THE CITIZENS BANK
OREGON, NO.
Capital Stock and Ssrplus ~, 10000

-:0:-
Transscts q general banking bust.
ness. Interest paid on deposits left
for specified time. ,l~
Drafts issued on principal cities
Collections made and promptly 70
United. % lnH 90 .v VI }terljs
Directors,.-.D. Zaehnaa, President
Samuel Davidson, Vice : President
u A. Kreek, Secretary; Geo. Lshms'
end 8. r. O'Fallon.
BOTH PHoN1e
OREGON s1SOuk
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

Dewey II. Lent, son Of A. VI
Lent. Of New Point, left this week 70
Chillicothc. Mo, where he will cntc
the Chillicothc Telegraph Collcr,
Young Mr.. Lent expects TO develop
into full-fledgcd raliroadcr within
q few months.
Daniel Kunkol, ST.. Of ST. Joseph
was here this week with his son
Daniel u. Kunkcl and family.
Miss Myrtle Huetson has rcturnct
from her vacation with relatives in
Alexandria, MINI.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

I'VE have. made srransements
whereby we can furnish you The 6sn-
tinel and Weekly Kansas City Star.
one year, for only SEES 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

We have $1,000 worth Of Alfalfa
ana Timothy seed right here on ouf
floors ready for you any time you are
ready. Best Bread in town, and listen.
now, our price saves you l-J of your
money. hJ matter if you yet one loaf
OF a tho, sand, for our Break runs 4
lbs. for 4jc. the other bread runs ,
lbs. Tor 4Jy. In other words, We give
4 OF. of bread for Sc, and the other
II 3 OF. for 3c--try IL and sec--weigh
II. Our Bread is made from Standard
A Flour. and all your neighbor, use oUf
-four. Have YOU tried our bacon??l
Wear DWELL Shoes. honest made
honest price. Use Crushed Rock Salt
for Pickles, kraut. Meat stock; it's the
Purest Salt Sold and the proiiteer does
not sell il. We sell the Rest Auto Oil
in the county You know what Carna.
ton Min is. We now have one that
Is better ut the same price. but you
know our prices are "A little less On
everything.
Farmers Light Plant Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
Birthday Surprise.

A surprise to the Mathews family
by cars coming in at IL o'clock Sun
day, August 10, with well filled baskets
for Mrs. Roy Mathews.
The table was filled lovely with all
that could be called for. Ice cream
was served after dinner, and all en-.
joyed the jolly, good time. 1t was
sure a surprise, for the reason Mrs
annie Brakebill was to return to hei
home in the Ozarks.
There were twenty-five present
Those who were there: Mrs. Mar,
Lewis, Susie Lewis, John Lewis
Dewey Lewis and wife, Earl Keeblt
and wife, Earl Brown and daughter
Bessie, Murell Anderson, Perry
Anderson, Mrs. Annie Brakebill ant
the Mathews family. They all had I
happy time and went home, wishing
Mrs. Mathews many more happy birth
days and jolly, good times.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20
For Sale.

My si.acrc, highly improved farm
with all modern conveniences; terms
reasonable.
MRS. 7. 4. FITZMAURlCE,
Forest City. Mo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-08-20

One Hobart NJ. Cable piano. in gooo
condition, just recently tuned; II YOU
want a good piano, inquire at Phillips
Drug Store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17

According to the established theo-
ry, as outlined by Plat. pressure of
the air against any body of matter
is the sum of forces resulting from
impacts of rapidly moving molecules.
The effect of allowing these mole
cules to pass through a sheet. moro
easily in one direction than in the
other is that a portion of the force of
the blow is removed from one side of
the sheet. A slight pressure tend
ing to move the sheet is the result
By mounting a number of these
membranes on Shaft-like paddles or
Il paddle wheel. very compact and
powerful engine may be produced
According to Plat. this engine would
remove heat from the air passing,
through it. Therefore, it could be
used for refrigera ting machine in
addition to it's perfect suitability for
all power purposes
Membranes may be mounted on au-
tomobiles. street cars and .locomo-
. tlves, so as to pull straight ahead
without use of q shaft for transmit
tins the power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
BULLITT EVIDENCE
IS RECALLED BY
LANSING AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Testi-
mony of William BuIlitt, member OF
the United States peace commission,
before the senate foreign relations
committee last September. was re-
called today in connection with Sec
rotary Lansing's resignation.
In this testimony, which Mr.. Ian
sing has never fatty denied, Mr.. Bull
lit quoted Mr. Lansing as saying
America would reject the treaty if
the people knew what it lets them
in for"
The Bullitt testimony before the
committee follows, in part:
Senator Lodge; did any. member
of our delegation. any member of the
council of ten. express to you any
opinion about the general character
of this treaty."
Bullitt We'll. Mr.. Lansing.
Colonel House, General Bliss and
Henry White expressed to me very
vigorously their opinion on the sub
ject''
Senator Lodge: Were they en-
Enthusiastically in favor of it?"
Bullitt: 81 regret to say not. II
is no secret that Mr.. Lansing, Gen
eral Bliss and Henry White under
stand what it let's them in for"
"Mr. Lansing then said that he
personally would have strengthe 1ed
greatly the judicial clauses of the
League of Nations covenant. making
arbitration compulsory. He also
said he was absolutely opposed to
the United States taking a mandate
in either Armenia or Constantine
pie. 49,. :"
Bullitt then said Mr.. Lansing had
condemned parts of the treaty as
bad. and quoted him as follows:
81 consider the League of Nations
at present is entirely useless. The
great powers have simply gone ahead
and arranged the world to suit them
selves. England and France in par
ticular have got out of the treaty
everything that they wanted ="
Bullitt said he and Mr.. Lansing
then discussed ratification by the
senate. According to Bullitt, Mr..
Lansing said:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
HEAT AND ELECTRICITY
FROM AIR BY NEW DEVICE?

ST. LOUIS. partially irreversi-
BILE membrane soon may replace coal
and Oil for power and heating pur-
poses, electricity for lighting, fans
for cool air and ice for refrigerating.
Right here let it be said that a.
partially irreversible permeable
membrane" is a device invented by
II. H. Plat. a Philadelphia mechan-
zeal engineer who attended the con-
vention of the American Association
for Advancement of Science, held re-
Gently in st. Louis.
The function of the device is to
utilize the heat energy contained in
the atmosphere. And the device to-
the layman, is not nearly so compli-
Gated as it's name. 1t is a very thin
sheet of metal perforated with a
great number Of small holes. through
which air molecules pass more east
ly in one direction than the other.
Plat. depicts the householder of
the future as in possession of a cheap
installation that will furnish heat,
power, light, cool air and refriger-
alton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
LEAGUE IF NATIONS
CALLS CONF ERENCE
ON WORLD FINANCE

LONDON, Fng.-The council OF
the League of Nations has decided
to summon an international
financial conference ito study the
present international financial crisis
and seek means to remedy or miti-
gate its dangerous consequences.
The conference will be summoned
at the earliest possible date. it was
announced.
The council has agreed on a note
to Jugo-Slavia regarding Fiume,
which, it is intimated, plainly in
forms the Jugo-Slavs that some
agreement must be reached soon if
quiet is to be expected in the Adri-
attic. Premier Nitti of Italy, is re-
ported to be satisfied with the note
prepared.
a new allied note to Holland re-
garding the extradition of former
Emperor William will be dispatched
tomorrow, according to the Evening
Standard today.
The note. says the newspaper
makes strong appeal to the Dutch
government not to create greater diff
ticulties in Europe by insisting on
the right of asylum for the man
1lLS'I dCleIIESU as the aOtnOr OF the
worlds present troubles
From other sources it was learned
that the council was en-
gagged in completing the note to
Holland The note was being drawn,
1t was stated, in form to empha-
size the concerted view of the allies
that the presence of the former en-
peror in Holland was a danger to
the peace of Europe.
The note does not make any re-
quest of Holland, but it is hoped
that the Dutch government will be
drawn into reopening the negotia-
tions which ended with the refusal
to give up the eX-ruler. 1t is init
mated Holland has not received a
suggestion TO this effect unkindIy and
that she might be willing to intern
the former emperor outside of F,u-
rope.
Elihu Root is one Of num-
Der OF distinguished men from
various countries who have
been invited to become members of
the committee to prepare plans for
the constitution of permanent court
OF international justice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-17
NOMEN MUST JOIN
POLITICAL PARTIES.
MRS. CATS WARNS

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Elected per-
manent convention chairman of the
Congress of the League of Woman
Voters, meeting in connection with
the last annual gathering of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
association Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait today outlined the policies of
the new organization and declared
women should affiliate with the pc.
litical parties.
Mrs. Cats keynote address came
at the conclusion of the first ses-
sion of the new league, at which
the work of organization was be-
gun
Today's meetings were concluded
with a ratification celebration ban
quet tonight at which prominent
suffrage workers addressed the 2,00C
delegates.
"There seems to be some misun,
Outstanding regarding the League
of Women Voters" Mrs, Gait de-
clared, in addressing the new body.
There is evident opposition, largely
political.
persons interested in enrolling
members in their political parties
are making rather cutting criticism.
They think the league will keep
women out Of politics. That must
not be. For sixty years we have
waited for political parties to give
us the vote. No state has given ii
until The political parties had CON
scented.
Are we going to continue to Pc
tition them as we always have
done? If so. what is the use of
getting the vote?
''The only way to get things in
this country is from the inside of the
political parties. More and more the
parties. have become the agencies
through which powerful things have
been accomplished. 1t is not a
question of whether it is right for us,
but rather a realization of the fact.
They are powerful
"Why have the governors in the
west acted so independently Of the
women voters? We expected they
would call special sessions immedl-
ately after the amendment hal
passed. The reason is this: That the
women voters have been a sort Of
ladies, auxiliary. There has been no
common body to exert an influence.
Women must get into the parties.
Without that we should continue 10
be auxiliaries. We've been sixty
years urging men to cOntiide in the
abilities of women. Prove your ca
pacities i'll the parties.