davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
CIT THIS OFT IT is WORTH
MONEY

CM cut this slip. enclose with IS
slld mail il to Foley & GO. sSS5 Shelf
fell Ave Chicago III writing your
name and address clearly You niil
receive II ratarn q trial package cons
tanning Foieys Honey and Tar Cons
pound for coughs. c lds and Group,
Foley kidney Pills for pan IN sides
aud back rheumatism. backaehe.
kidney and bladder ailments. and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, d wholesome
ani thoroughly cleans.ag "a hariic for.
ccnstipAtlon b.iiauSnrss, headaches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
NoT WoRklNG BIT TIRED OFT

When one feels always tired with
out working. or suffers from back
ache lunlbago. rheumatic pains, sore
muscles or stiff joints IL is not al
ways easy to locate the source Of
trouble, but very frequently it tan
lie traced 10 ogerworkel weakened
Or diseased kilnoys Mrs. T. GihsGn,
18th & Edison ST. La-Jnnta. Colo,
writes Ny kidneys were giving me
great deal ot trouble for some time.
/ toak Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me right away
md Sluggish bowels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09

ri. E.spal N0XEMBf;R 8 1870
THE LAW ITSELF ONLY
INVOLVED

LEST 'iR'f IS 'l''N = =
fe-i', ron IS 6 'lls 9olla H'si'''o''-
s. e YESTERDAY eai''''l'la = rs
= efillg al'1',tl, concerning t'ie
operation g 1he sell2'l i'oila 'aN'
i should IS elipllasizea 'i1aS 'lis
question 81 Niltn '1lis' = VIE
amounts the bones sFe S. S
offered Tor sale = Wiloliy Nl'is'h
th discretion g tll' ssa'n't
R@afd ~ s 'ae 'ilfs' 'lls'n
hefs g 'iie present f''afd nay q
alnee been a'i1Nf opponents s.
this I1lfast'' ara s''ll'e $ 'l''57s
elese I" thenl haNe been lle,ti'l $
confidently predict SINCE tue f2'
liieation a the l1sils ''1a' the
bonds could not he sold ailNileN.
hers s. = es'llfso, nothing e
fepfeheilstl'ie about fllis pre-
dTtlon. Tor ! good many adNo-
safes q 'lle IaW also oeaeNs tha''
owing g ne low rate 9 interest.
tbs bonds VII mol e s easy $
sell ilowefef T s only natural
that Win any person. inclined
against h9atlllg thc honds' and
TINS inclination beng tanned
constantly y of5sef persons more
8 less active = sSi'elf opPos'loh'
wore S. 'fiehdis apprehension
should be appheahie q y posi-
ole ihal1efe'lee toward tne eP-
sfa'loils 8 ms law
lhefe Vas, s course. nothing
Whatever 81 Nay g persona I SIS
nee5loA ''n 'i'f ifSaA iduai eaaFas
ter g ne school iioafd. but IS
puhiis oiheials Their ssand on
puplie matters & opeil g ies7tt=
taals erllislsia 1ial - STATE 1'lS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
FASHINN.S IDS

Ribbon bag are Sill VERY much If
vogue
Beads are still fayorfae dress
trimming
Black velour cioaks are lined with
gold.
The newest fall sweaters are in
large plaids.
Fur coats are now designed to re-
sembie suits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
IN MEMORIAM

ARRoIl-hl sad but LAYING rclnep,
t'AHKOl4l., who dfptrtea this life y.
Years ae1,
lou are 1851 dead in ny. dear nosaei.
Bin - i st3,t IHseen;
Ne feel that yuu are near lia.
Though death intindes between.
II vou li:sve j lnatief lnvc li"r WALL
While she is here an earth
10 NOR Wait unfil her death 10 appreciate
Her precious worth.
often from my heart comes : hitter frg
MhN, ah why. lid mg dear mother DIE
Theu comes her answer, solemn and sweet
Delr children. / ;nn only asleep.
Into swe.t resi- sle hrs entered
Na iHnr, Is srievt IN ~ Mct.p
She Is sailing IN ny fron Heaven
Our dear mother has f.Iliep ASLEEP.
iii may we neef in Heaven
WhiGr iassi olies no ln,'lt S'l;iIl Moep.
I34i. those Wilo ,lia ffusfin1 in Itsus.
This death Is only sif4,ii.
By sr devoted Children
COLLIDE I0N Nsff.E stntl
DOUGLAS CARIBOU
l9lsi ,ne Years TODAY dear lnahrr
We laid You a. rest
And folded yaHr hunts nnon Sallf afeasis
In silence you suffered. il PattHee Sai
bore
tntii God calied, you hone
10 sulfef no more.
l's ter luyfng laugllter EEEEGtA Is.
and RANFl9'Ifll.DkEN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
IrAYE mAslIInarnN

5uo Tfn NJ $40 iifca 1tM 4
I'd .c,i s0lt s3tti ,it9 'e
tst3 ESQ ael. l1ea L NJ. + 81 \ "
naity eSaept sunday
o raj autGfIslis u Baltimore
I,ar sl,,.ls ant ipfoslaatien a}lis tlr
Gan u5 aiiispS West Sfiet
,ic llttilsa Stalitts. 1ai!ege tS,A5n
r4ac ) beet, Clrvei Hal. Mt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
THE gyENINo cAPITAL

i siembsr OF The Associated Press
TIE Associated Preas is exetu-
.iyeM entitiea to the tSr Tor r.
pnbiieati0n - ma news credited y
II 1T not ailct2fae cfeiiHed Ia ms
unier aini also tie loeal news pun
iina.,l hereto All Rights q ~
puE5lieatlM al speiat dispatches
lni,iu afe also 9escrse,l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09
lob Work

building. repairing. furniture az
liptr,. auto bodies ard JOS work Of.
any kind. ~. II THOMAS. Vest An
nap0lis shoIe SlSe3 Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-09

Published Daily Except sunday By
rye CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
STOCK MARKET STRONG
: FOR SEVERAL REASONS
Improvement OF banking Situation
and Return of Miners to Work
d" 49,, Prime Factors.
SAY BRITISH STRIKE TO FAIL
Relieve in Wall Street Threatened
Walkout May Not Occur ut All.
Friendly Attitude OF Mexico Has
Stcadying Eject.
ny BnoADAN WALL.

MEN YORK, Sept 20.-Stocks were
strong today under leadership OF the
ilgn-class petroleum issues. the
standard rails and the tobaccos. In
he afternoon profit taxing shaded
-sIccs. in-the same Instances the en-
frc gain was wiped out. only IN
sJie stock. Middle States on. was
th"rc actual weakness and this vas
",pi;al stock at shareholders
.'ccting.
- SIC chief reasons for the strength
OF the market were the improvement
af the banking situation, the return
az most OF the Pennsylvania anthra-
cne1miners To their work. the com
iiorruise In Italy with the factory
Workers. further evidence that Mex
loo intends 10 act like civilized
ration and belief that the British
rt;,l strike will be a failure If in
deed Il takes place at all;
Mexican Petroleum was the star
iepformcr OF the day. with an advanc.
Of more than nine points from its
Itw of the morning to the new high
inent II brought panAmcric3n to 4
ievcl three points above the low Of
me day. In the morning Texas oil
made new hiph record. az did also
sinclair, Other oil! stocks were
-, While the fundamental situation in
'tfn m market is strong. 1t must be
ma sOou utal % WHAT
ms been happening in the last fcw
day in Wall street, is at the cx-
-pense Of the shorts. ~
~ me attack made on Middle States
on also promises to have Il kick
BACK. The stock Was gold because
me Capitalization was Increased from
- ppog0o to $iG,0oo,Oo0. Action Of
S9cn as TO offer further confirmation
81 the report that the Aght between
ftmtt company and Mexican Petrol
narf has been settled 1t Is impos :
sinie 10 obtain amy Information from
r!ter si1". but "A banker Unidentified
YIN on" OF the companies. admits
wv Hh.tc ~ no longer any dispute
- ,.'L T"hnrro Stocks flrriinc
ACTIVITY Ia the toJacco stocks,
@Nich was feature OF the afternoon
HH@ 70 40 with some very important
rr-trranSemcnt Of security Issues.
INC street expects TO see the Amerl.
~ tonacco b sell az high as tho
EARNINGS OF the company TO tho
s~,m7 degree that the "A" stock. the
ply difference being tina; the ''B'
.hS no voting power. IN the frs,
ieur,e"n days OF Scptenber. the
United Cigar Stores sales increas.d
~ per cent over the same period la Il
Sear. rms established a new high
!eS,hsSs or the theory that while 4
preslucntai campaign always in
creased the sale OF tobacco sucb =,
'iMpalgn or prohibition increases /;
'f'h more so. The cigar business
'tpTnciaHy Is booming.
NJ strength Of New Haven was
u"f largely 10 plans for rcadiustin :.
the indebtedness OF the comn,nv
sptr'aI meeting to vote on plans wiii
"t hc!d az New Haven on October -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Who.ssai. Quota lions BY Wood SON Craig
Inc. 1915 East Cary 81. Madison i.s-
Richmond. Va. Sent. 90 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

OF the afternoon tho uu,,-rtoD. cyn.inu.d
LIN ~ on buying due to the sto=m news.
!. .haI pr!c"s were - 10 81 points net higher
SPOT unchanged at 5iUD: no sales Spo;
az N-w Orleans quiet. with nIiddlink
unchanged at Sc. Sales were Jil bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK Sent. co.-So;withs,and!ng
forecasts FOR tropical Storm. the declines
at LIVERPOOL. rejecting fears OF extern
sion OF the Oldham mill -ir!kc. caus.d a
weak opening In the marke; here for cot
,or.
frs, prices locnliv were = 20 q points
net lox-r. Prices IN Neg dreams we're
rtlst!ycl- G.;n and New Orleans bouGh I
here. This h-lp-d 20 absorb the early
offerings and the market showed Increase
INK firmn~Ss toward the middle OF the
morning wlth December selling up to
"a or % Do!nts net higher. and about
s. points above the new low level OF the
morning. Realizing checked the advance
around IS for October and ej.a3 for De-
cemb~g. Offerings absorbed on com
pagativeiy slight sctbacks. however. and
tho market showed a generally xseady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
IL TRUST CO., DURHAM, NJ. c.
EXEMPT IN NORTH CAROLINA AND EXEMPT FROM NOR.

Transfer Rrsstrmrs Sinking. Fund Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

and tho buying movement increased fol.
owing the posting Of su.letin from IN.
w eatncr bureau stating that the DIS
tnrbance was in tho Immediate Vicinity
OF tho Yucatan Channel. The trad. re-
OK isio took This same course and started
me weather map called prrfect
eeinR warm and dry for all sections OF ;he
oelt but IT'S effect was completely lost in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

Fort movement:
New York-M!idlinr. al6o: stock. SAD.
NlHor Dnrts--Stock, La
Iot@! todty-RsceiDts i. IS: exports csos:
Total for week-Receip,- :7.E4: exports.
Total Tor sason--Receip,s. 2s7sjs: ex-
NEW ORLEANS. Sept, co-Hurricane
warnings were the one big influence In
cotton today and they put prices up for
Wide zasn-. On the opening the market
wa lower and the decline persisted until
J. amounted 10 = to - points. but before
N" session was very old these losses wc.e
rHEa!ncd and replaced by net advance
winch thereafter constantly wide led
until Ia ;hc late trading J; amounted 20
- 70 ~ points. October ar<t fell off 10
81 and then rose to T.s.. closins at
Tn" lower opening was IN sympathy with
poor Liverpoo! market and selling pres
sure Increased immediately after the first
can on the receip; C. private cablegrams
from England claiming tina: the short-time
movement among the mills waS spread
ing. Just around the opening storm ne VS.
S2s IGNORED. but I: soon caused buying
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
Crimes Just AS Battling L aid
Bare By Keen Brains

YORK, Aug 2O-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle greatest of
contemporary writers on crime its detection and solution of its
authority the statement that
mited that the criminal up completely This
is particularly true of the crime of murder.
The thing the police of the
work the mystery the Hudson
button to battling murder puzzles the bromide that murder will
out"
1t is hard to solve crime mystery by epigram 1t would
impossible apphend
who well be identified apparently her head
limbs having off body thrown
But battling than this have been solved
Years sausagemaker named Luettger Chicago,
get of his which
mixed The chemicals the vat of which
absolutely eliminated al! traces Of the body
Schuetter Suspicious.
The chief of police of the Herman Schueer known
Chicago he in the United States Schuet
He noticed the local notes that Mrs Lugert who seemed to
have been extended vacation had He had
observed of Mrs Luegerts vacation several times His
picions aroused.
garbage dump the factory Luettgert weeks
later found of charred hpns of composition
the the acids the These
and wedding ring convicted Luettgert -"..'
ex-soder Carl Wanderer decided to kill his
young bride He hired Chicago oafer to mpeonae hodup
Wandere and his wife the vesbue Wanderers home the
soldier killed him and then murdered his wife He proclaimed
a hero in the newspapers
Betrayed by Revover's Number.
The police satisfied that Mrs. Wanderer had died
of the hodup and that he had turn been
Wandere But Wander order to make his story good
identify slain odup" They attempted to trace his
identity through serial number the revolver.
The found had been purchased by relative of
soldier the night of the murder
Within forty eight hours Wanderer confessed
of where murder mysteries impossible
of solution" have been solved -. ,
The person who girl whose torso found the
River Wednesday probably at large today secure
feeling left nothing undone to his crime
inexoraby, ceaseessy doggedy and unr
ingly they will solve this mystery
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

that the Hudson river mystery vic
tim might have figured in a murder
in the Greater City. offered the aid
of his office to Prosecutor Garven, OF
Hudson county. DR.. Schwartz, medi-
cal examiner for the New York dis
trict attorneys office was present at
the autopsy which was performed by
DR.. Bert DAILY, county physician Of
Hudson county, and Assistant Coupty
Physician Hasking.
These physicians said that only the
presence OF poison could preclude the
theory OF murder by more brutal
means. The organs were turned over
to County Chemist Gettler for exam
ination. The result OF this will not
be learned for several days, DR.. Hask-
ing said, but he believes that no pois-
on will be found.
The police say that the disme m ber-
ment might have been done from
some mad desire to act in such a man
ner with a victim. but that IL prob
ably was the method chosen 10 facili-
tate disposal. and, by smputation OF
the head. to prevent Identification.
Whether 1t has a bearing on the re-
cent trunk murder mystery interests
the authorities.
a thorough search was made for
parts OF the body near Communipaw
yesterday under the direction of Lieu
tenant Ross and Detective James Nc
Govern. After hours of graphing
they decided that the torso was all
that was to be given up by the North
river.
One possibility, the Hudson county
prosecutor says, 10 that the victim
was murdered on a barge or some
other craft then dismembered and
consigned TO midstresm. Many river
men will be questioned by officials
along, the Hudson.
Detectives learned that the body
was first seen by q crew Of Jersey
Central repairmen working of Pier I.
Jersey City, Tuesday morning. They
said they thought II the body OF an
animal and paid no attention to II
until noon, when they reported their
discovery
William Harrison, Elizabeth. fore
man Of the repairmcn, then went out
To get the noating torso, which was
about nifty yards on shore. and towe d
It to thexFommunipaw water front
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
NOW She HAS SUFFRAGE
She DOESN'T WANT IT

NEW ORLEANS, La.,.Aug. c0-Miss
lean Gordon, pioneer suffragist OF
he South, has quit the Democratic
party because Tennessee ratified the
Nineteenth Amendment. she declared.
Tennessee has diseraced the
South" said Miss Gordon Il am glad
il is not Louisiana, who has brought
this ignominy upon us. I am in the
position of a woman who has worked
Tor suffrage all my life. and now that
il has come about do not want 1t.
"Since Governor Cox, the Democratic
Presidential nominee, has supported
the national suffrage amendment ]
would not for anything vote the ma
tional Democratic ticket"
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

travel Of dead bodies, I recall that
man found a woman's thigh at keans-
burg. on the Raritan river. In the
confession of Hans Schmidt. the slay-
er of Anna Aumueller, he said he had
dropped that thigh over the side OF a
ferryboat off the 130th street ferry.
Yet the member found at Keansburg
was the one he had dropped from the
ferry. Thus the present torso may
have come from far distant point.
The theory that the torso had been
subject for study by a medical stu
dent was rejected as practically i'm
possible. DR., Hasking and other ply
sicians held that the method of saw
ing off the arms and legs was that
of a novice. He explained:
THE lower limbs were cut off at
the hip joints, leaving between an
inch and an inch and half OF thigh
bone. The saw used. one with fnc
teeth apparently, had been put al.
most through the bones. and then
tho latter were snapped off. leaving
splinter. or tick, on each bone.
This was true OF the arms. also. The
amputstion on the head, the neck be-
ing cut through close to the shoul-
ders. also was crude
NHolntI against Int
medical student theory for the Hud.
son river mystery Is that bodies are
guarded too carefully now and are
worth too much for the average stu
dent to throw members auay.
The torso was untouched by any
instrument. II a student were work
ing on torso he certainly would not
throw II away without exploring the
vitals. Again, when arms are thrown
away they would irst be skinned so
that the student could study the liga-
ments what is left OF the arms Of
the victim Of this murder indicate no
study was made on them
First to query the authorities and
in turn TO be questioned by them was
John VI. Domrowsky. He had stated
that tho body might he that Of his
wife, Irene.
He described her as about twenty
eight years old, and said she disap-
peared about eight weeks ago. In
making his report TO the authorities
he added that he feared the worst"
Lste yesterday afternoon District
Attorney swami, actins on the theory
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
WOMEN DESERVE VOTE,
ASSERTS GOV. COOLIDGE

BOSTON. Aug. 20.-After giving out
brief statement. declaring he was
pleased by the suffrage victory in
tennessee, Governor Coolidge, Vice
presidential candidate, yesterday is
sued second statement. He said:
II am pleased that the suffrage
amendment is ratified. I voted for
suffrage always, beginning with 1907
when I was on the committee on con
stitutional amendments in the legisla-
ture. am sure the votes Of the
wives and mothers of tho nation will
be most helpful in determining tho
issues Of the present campaign.
There has been clear and de.
cisive victory in Tennessee. II would
he most unfortunate " there should
be any change in the results there. 1t
certainly would lead to questionine
the good faith of those who might
make such q change, u seems 70 me-
perfectly obvious such a result IL
most unlikely to occur"
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
SENATORS RESUME
|. HOUSING HEARINGS
Calder Committee Begins Inves.
tigation of Conditions in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Contin-
uing it's investigation as to ;he ways
in which the housing shortage can
be relieved the Senate Committee on
Reconstruction held a hearing here
yesterday Prominent financiers and
builders, as well as housing experts
told Of the local situation and sug-
gested plans that they. believed would
be beneficial
An angle that was brought out was
the need for education OF the people
regarding the high costs of shelter.
which is largely reflected in high
rents. Practical builders and others
pointed out that people were willing
TO pay excessive prices for silk shirts
and theater tickets. and yet complain
ed bitterly because rents had in,
creased "People are not willing
said Daniel Crawford, president of the
Operators Building Association, Ito
pay increased prices for homes. even
though houses cannot now be built
for anything like their former cost
Bankers and fnanciers here gen
orally agreed that present forms Of
taxation are driving money for build
ing out of the market, due to the fact
that mortgages are taxable and that
there are now $4,000, 900 900 of tax
exempt securities that may be bought.
Officials of the Public Utilities Cor
poration of the city presented their
needs for coal, asking that assign
ment orders for public utilities issued
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion be kept in force. When asked
what he thought concerning the ex-
portation of coal. Paul Thompson,
vice president of the United Gas Com
pany, stated as his belief that Amer
lean needs should be looked after
first, since the cars used for taking
export coal to ocean ports could not
be spared without working hardships
IN domestic industries
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
WOMEN'S VICTORY
STILL IN DOUBT.
Tenn. House Adiourns Until To-
morrow Without Acting
On Reconsideration.
(continusd from First Page.)

(continusd from First Page.)
very decided declaration on the
nineteenth amendment. and a. you
will at once recognize, the policy
Of that document becomes my Own
as well.
AT the same time I shall en-
deavor to speak the policy of the
platform to maintain the propris-
ties which your letter sets forth
! have no hesitation in saying that
section 80, article 2, of the Ten
nessee constitution 10 a very wise
plan. II ought to be adopted by
all States.
whether II Is in conflict win
the Federal Constitution. as recent
ly interpreted, Is another matter.
Most lawyers with whom i have
talked believe II 10 not. However
IL Is not within my province 10 make
this declaration. j am assuming
that your letter is written to give
me a general idea Of the situation
In Tennessee"
BELIEVE COX LETTER BIG ASSET.
The "antis' hope to influence . few
Democratic votes away from ratinca-
ton on this letter and claim they
have already done so.
fhe grand jury probe of the anti
suffrage lobby got busy as soon ss 1t
had been charged by Judge Debow
Thursday. The FIRST man called be-
fore 1t was J. S. Michelberger. "direc-
tor of publicity for the "antis." 1t
did not finish with him Thursday and
called for him to bring his check
stubs with him today.
\ Certain checks drawn on the RiEEs
National Bsak Of washinGton are ge-
ing to be gone into thoroughly, %
eordinx to present plans.
Harry Burn yesterday made q
statement on his. vote, which went
for suffrage. He attributed his vote
to his mothers advice. The state
ment follows:
81 desire to resent in the name OF
honesty and justice the veiled intims-
tion and accusation regarding my
vote on the suffrage amendment a.
indicated by certain statements And
it is my sincere belief that those re-
sponsible for their existence knew
there is not a scintilla of truth in
them.
81 know they are false, and feel
that my association amongst you has
enabled you to know me well enough
that you unanimously join me in re-
sentng the same.
WHY BURN CHANGED VOTE
"I want to take this opportunity
to state that I changed my vote in
favor Of ratification because:
IL believe in full suffrage as
right.
"2-I believe we had a moral and
legal right to ratify.
"3-I know that q mothers ad-
vice In always safest for her boy
to follow, and my mother wanted me-
to vote for ratification. /.
al appreciated the fact that an
opportunity such as seldom comes
to mortal men-to free 2I,OOO.O0O
women from political slavery-was
mine.
"5-I desire that my party, in
both State and nation, might say
that il was a Republican from the
mountains of east Tennessee, the
purest Anglo SAXON section in tho
world. who made national women's
suffrage possible at this date: not
for any personal glory, but for the
glory of his party
How About Tomorrow; Horsford's Acid
phosphate will keep you up and doing
makes an invigorating tonic drink-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
LADY ASTOR PRAISES
SUFFRAGE VICTORY

Among the hundreds OF con-
gratulatory messages received
today by the National Woman $
Party upon the successful out
come of the fight for woman suf-
frage in the United States was
the following from Lady Astor,
first woman member OF the
British Parliament.
"Women's quality OF moral
courage is essential in public
life to help the growth OF bet
ter social and International re-
lations."
Ellen Key. Swedish author
and feminist leader, cabled:
Sisters. use your enfranchise-
ment in the noble spirit. which
made Susan 3. Anthony great in
the struggle"