davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Toft'a Countrv CIub

Most everybody will be at Tofts Country Club Saturday and Sunday nights. the two automobile nights: One big dancing party before the 1OO- mile motor race at the state fair grounds and another the night after the race.
 You remember Gaston Chevrolet winner of the 5O0-mile classic at In- dianapolis this year, and Milton, the lad who has travelled faster than any human who ever stepped on a gas feeder. 157 miles per hour? Both will be the guests of the club, And that wonderful harmony will be played with more feeling than ever before. Soft. sweet music. a smooth floor and appropriate motor decorations will give an atmosphere to Toft's Country Club that cannot be duplicated.
 All Phoenix will be the guests of Toft's. enjoying the two wonderful dancing nights with Chevrolet and Milton.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
Bed Bird

Carol Reed and his Jazz band. de- Iiveriug dance delight, continue on thelrs Triumphant way with the dancers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lecting Palestine Restoration Fund
pledges still outstanding in your dis
trict. It is absolutely vital to the
carrying on Of the work in Palestine
that the outstanding pledges be col
lected, inasmuch as they are now
overdue. I cannot impress upon you
too strongly how urgently we need
this money. Our work for 1921 is
soon to begin, and we have a great
many undertakings to be organized.
We do not, therefore, want to be
burdened with old 1920 accounts
then. Awaiting your immediate re-
ply and full expression of your
views, I am, very cordially yours,
Julian W. Mack, President.
The Committee has written to
each contributor, urging remittance,
and has already received consider
able responses. Payments should be
mailed now to Henry WELLER, Treas
urer, Cosmopolitan State Bank, 1OS
e. Fourth st.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
B'NAI BIRTH HOLDS ELECTION.
$3.50 Raised for Orphan Home.

$3.50 Raised for Orphan Home.
The annual election of officers of
the St. Paul B'nai Birth lodge took
place last Monday evening, at the
Arcanum Hall, over one hundred
members being present. The follow
ing were elected to conduct the ac-
tivities of the lodge for 1921: Presi-
dent, David H. Ruvelson; vice presi-
dent, DR.. L. R. Weiss; financial Sec
rotary, John Sidletzky; recording
secretary, David Nahinsky; treasurer,
s. M. Aarons; assistant monitor,
Leon Blehert; guard, Isadore Brown;
and trustee, Morris Feldstein. Dele
gates to the Annual Convention of
the District Grand Lodge to be held
May 30th in Des Moines, are as fol-
lows: DR.. I. l.. Rypins, Gustavus
Loevinger, Milton Firestone, Jesse B.
Calmenson, and DR.. s. N. Mogilner.
Alternates are Maurice Stoffer, Lewis
Hart and l. G.. Goldbarg.
Milton Firestone, chairman Of the
committee in charge of raising funds
for the Cleveland Orphan Home,
made an appeal to the members,
which resulted in raising $3.50 in an
nual memberships, out Of the total
of $1,000 required. Other members
will be solicited, and those desiring
to ease the task of the Committee
may mail in their contributions to
Jew World-FIVE Mosier
Milton Firestone, Treasurer, Globe
Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
ZIONIST DISTRICT TO MEET
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9th.

A general meeting Of the Zionist
District open to all interested will
be held Sunday evening, January
9Th, at the Arcanum Hall. Reports
on the Buffalo convention will be
given, and other interesting num-
bers will be on the program. Zion
lists are asked to keep the date open.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
"GYPSY ROMANCE" PERFORM
ANCE TO BENEFIT JEWISH
HOME FOR AGED.
To Be Staged Sunday at
MetrOnOIitan.

''The Land of Allah" performed
by "The Frolickers," Minneapolis
musical and dramatic Organization,
composed of Jewish young men and
women, at the Metropolitan, last
spring under B'nai Birth and Hadas-
sab auspices, will be recalled by all
who attended, for the afternoon of
splendid entertainment afforded by
it. That play was considered by the
general public, as well as the the
atrical managers and critics of the
Twin Cities, as equal to many of the
first-class professional musical plays.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31

This year, DR.. A. D. Freedman, the
author and director of that perform
ance, has written the words and
music of another musical opera,
Gypsy Romance" The play was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-31
Jsgs HOss'

presented recently, in Minneapolis,
by the same cast of '.The Frolickers"
that performed in ''The Land of AL
lah," at the Minneapolis Met" UNI
der the auspices and for the benefit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
national Crop Improvement service

kkUN LACK rust has so destroyed
ID splendid wheat crops Of the
Northwest so many years
% succession that an emergency
exists which should be met by
fightlng II In every possible way,
says Mr.. Franklin Edwards, chair
man Spring Wheat Crop Improve
ment Association.
There are two possible rene
dies We must breed a rust re-
sistant wheat of good milling quail
ity and we must systematically
eradicate every bsrberTy bush in
the country"
DR.. Stakman of Minnesota saws
that there is not a wheat farm in
the Dakotas or Minnesota which is
more than ten miles from barberry.
and yet the farmers as yet have
not taken this danger and remedy
seriously.
Some years ago Or. Bolley Of
North Dakota selected a few kerr
nels of wheat OF different appear
ance from some durum, which he
was preparing for breeding. plots.
He segregated this wheat and
found that il had q marked resist
ance to rust. He had but few
kernels Of it, but this year Is put
ting it out in experimental plots IN
different parts Of the state and
hopes by another season that he
viii have enough for dissemination
generally.
This wheat bakes out a very nice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

must sell this week best offer takes
It. Big Four Battery Co, phone Ham
mond 81 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

loaf In volume of 202 cubic inches,
compared with 1876 our usual stand
ard It tested out 1871 per cent
dried gluten, very strong and elias
tic. The quality Of the gluten.
however. using 100 as the stand
ard. is % The average gluten con
tent of North Dakota Marquis this
year is ranging from 11.S to 1875.
quality running from 100 in the
eastern part to 10 in the western
part of the state.
Kota wheat seems to produce
loaf OF little better volume than
Marquis wheat. The texture and
general appearance are good.
AS yet we have made only a
few tests with Kota," says ]. A.
Clark, agronomist, bureau Of plant
Industry, land from these il ap-
pears to be a very good milling
and bread making wheat. comPar-
ing favorably with Marquis. We
expect to have a considerable num-
Der of tests made from this years
crop and in a year or two more,
during which time seed OF the vari-
ETY. will be increased, we should
know It's real value"
"Kota has many durum charac-
teristics and lacks gluten quality,
says Frank Baackes, v. p. Ameri-
can Steel & Wire Co. "and probably
is not the wheat we are seeking.
but il gives great encouragement
that we may by diligent effort find
a wheat OF good milling quality.
which at the same time will resist
black stem rust"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
1czZE
SETTLING PAYMENT
WAR INDEMNITY

BRUSSELS. Dec. Unsatisfactory
progress Is being made by the Ger
man and allied economic experts IN
finding basis for the payment OF
German war indemnity. it was an
uounced today.
An allied committee conferred
with the Germans 70 obtain more
specific details OF certain German pro-
posals
1t is understood trat the German
seek to pay most Of the reparations
with goods and with labor German,
Is ready TO send large numbers Of idle
workers into allied countries to per-
form labor. il was said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

lake me lines aad keep n
touch with the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED To BUY-By private party
in North Half Of East Chicag bun
galow or 6 or rooms. heat. Owners
only Give description and price. Nd
dress r. o. Box 5S1. East Chicago, In
diana. 12:li:l2
WANTED-T buy for cash. modern
seven room bungalow. south side pre-
ferred must be reasonable. Address
APO care Times. Hammond. 12.l7.3
WANTE8 TO BIY-Cottage Phone
425s-W or call 1877 Michigan avenue
ITarr1rnnnd ~ 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES

INDIANA HOG AND LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE. INC
Hammond. Indiana. Dec. 18th. 1920.
The Board of Directors of this Com
pany has declared a dividend of 8 per
cent on the Preferred Capitol Stock. pay
able January 18th. 1921. 20 all Stock
holders of record December 3lst. 1899.
J. c. DUNNING.
12:1S Secretary
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS
In the matter Of the Estate of Henry
Scbirn,er Deceased No 2s11.
Notice ts hereby given that the nm
sa-sfe,.ad bas hoe, anno;rted Fxecut,.iv
- cas- rstats ~. ,hatIudra Of the
4a1ra snncr,or e,o,rt
said Estate Is s,,ppesed 10 he solvent
AGNES SC,HIRNTsR
Executrix
Datod DAa,,b.or ond faan 12.s1e.9O
- !, {. III -Ns-> iNi.'7 10
4 : - lin IN. III II ~
49,. .-lN,-r-,r,t-.r,
-rr,,r 7a,o
.>-r r.,s-I s,,,,-, ps,-, - ,oy>-
80, 49, C,tT-e4, N-o -9o- IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

The Times want ads bring as
tonfshing results if their users are
"a be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
SITUATION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Afternoon after
u noon. Junior in high school. Can
speak Hungarian. Phone East Chicago
1850 1862
1TANTED-Work fireman. pipefitter.
repairman or labor. w J. Lahlner
457 Eaton ST. phone 2O5S Ham. 12:17:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING AND PAPERBANGING
Prices Reasonable
Carl Vermett. phone 1929 Hammond

PAINTING AND PAPERBANGING
Prices Reasonable
. Carl Vermett. phone 1929 Hammond
1e-2I-30t
HAVE YOUR WOODWORK done by
Charley Masko. mill and cabinet
work, storm windows, doors. radiator
coolers with cane. kitchen cabinets,
buhets. store fixtures. repairing and
any special work. Phone shop 1926:
residence 1928 Hammond. $50 Calumet
avenue. 1929
INSURANCE THAT INSURES
Life, fire. accident and health. auto,
etc.
ST. ACBIE BROTHERS
500 Hammond Bldg. Phone 167 Ham
m0nd. 12:16:l3t
III NJ WALLS
Furniture and piano moving. trunks
and baggage transferred: Grating and
shipping; factory and store draying ny
hour. at hundred weight. year contracts
if you wish. All work guaranteed.
Telephone: Office 27s7: residence. 276s
1874 Fayette St. Hammond 12:14-17t
UPHOISTERING
Furniture repairing and rehnishing.
Phone 2a44 Han r J Sells 12-1S. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
WANTED-MALE HELP

ANTED-Riveters bucksrs aud heat
ers. piece work: good wages. stand
ard Steel Car Co. Hammond. Ply ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-SiIvertow cords. only
slightly used 37x5. s22: 35x5. s21:
35x4h $40; 34x41s. SIG; 33X4h S19:
94x4. SIS; 33x4. S17: 32x4. SIG; s2x3 =
s13; 30x3h. s11. Guaranteed tires are
no better x & 8. Tire & Supply Com
pany. 51s Chicago avenue. East Chi
cago I'LL II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
FOR SALB-AUTOMOBILES

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
8le Fayette ST., Hammond.
phones 1855. l240-R- all
FOR SALE-1920 Drrt. run 1000 miles.
must sell this week. best offer takes
It. Big -Four Battery Co, phone Ham
mond 81 12:l5:S
FOR SALE IL Electric. 5
pass. automobile. Just
over hauled, with LIST class
batteries, less than one
year old. Price 5000 i'll sold
Immediately. Apply Mr..
Peterson, w. B. Conkcv Go.
HJmmond. l2-l'-tf
FOR SALE-f9l9 Nash Sedau. like new
cord tires; leaving city Price 81 $50
cash Cali 2507 Hammond l2tIS:3
FOR SAI4E-Good Ford Purinton. 420
Central ave, Whiting l2:1S:2
LOOK At THEM,
The biggest bargains ever offered in
used cars. will be found in the follow
ing list
one National Six. passenger tour
ing.
One Buick Six passenger touring.
One Briscoe touring.
one StutZ Roadster. 1920
one 1920 touring, complete with self
starter
One Ford roadster Al condition
Each and every one of these cars are
guaranteed TO be In Al mechanical con-
dition and are fully equipped
JACKSON AUTO SALES
Phone LAG: 692 Holman st, Ham
mond. Indiana. 12.1S:2
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nitcheil road
ster, like new, $3.50: Dodge. pas
scnger S400: Chevrolet. passenger
$3.50 Saxon roadster. SIO0 1906 For
sythe ave, phone 672M Hammond, In
diana. 12.1S:2
FOR SALE-Ford Sedan aud Coupe.
brand new, terms TO responsible par
ty. Also one slightly used touring
Address B-122 care Times. Hammond
Indiana 12.1s.2
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
One 1919 touring. $3.50,
Two 1917 touring. S225
One 1916 Roadster. winter top /
condition. s2co
One 1917 Speedster. 5000.
One 1916 Roadster. $3.50.
One 1919 Allen four passenger Road
ster new paint $3.50.
f \. BUTNNELL MOTOR Co
Phone Hammond $50 or 651 12:Is.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20

HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
CseaD Clera l.. s. Z.
BY: w A CALDER.
Deputy Clerk. 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
FOR SALE-MESCELLANEOUS

FUh SALE Largg VaT!tty OF trunFs
bags aud suit cases. Lesser osn
Bank. SIS State St. Hammond. 3-l7-f
FOR -Unredeemed Diamonds ana
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank.
So StRis ST.. hammond. Open sveNiEEA
Wonderful values III UNI
redeemed suits, overcoats
and raincoats, Lessers Re
liable Loan Bank, % State
st. Hammond. io-ls-u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
PRICE REGULATION.
Inquiry Called to Attention Of Chamber OF
Commerce Members.

One of the most important matters
affecting the business and industrial
interests of the country is that OF price
regulation, which is being thoroughly
considered by the Federal Trade Com
mission at Washington. under the direc-
ton of Victor Murdoch. Commissioners.
In the effort TO secure the co operation
oi all local interest in assisting the com
mission in its difficult task, the Chamber
OF Commerce has sent the following
selt-explanatory communication to the
Interested sections of ito membership:
"The Federal Trade Commission, MIR.
Victor Murdoch, Commissioner, Wash
lngton, ID. C., advises that the commission
has determined To consider thoroughly
the matter of price regulation, and to
that end invites every Interested party
to notify the Commission Of the nature
ot IT'S interest and views ON this subject
and has requested this organization TO
so advise it's membership.
rs soon as a Est Of Interested parties
can hc compiled the Commission proposes
tn invite their observations III writing
and a general hearing will he arranged at
Washington later.
IF YOU are Interested, will you com
municatc directly with Mr.. Murdock3
As this Is u matter which vitaly affects
local merchants and manufacturers, the
Chamhcr of Commerce hopes that iull
advantage will hc taken Of this opportunity
to record views and suggestions Of those
affected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
K|WAN|ANS SPREAD
CHRISTMAS CHEER
Yuletide Season Made Happier
for Fifty Children and
Others.

low the Christmas of 90 children was
made brighter and made happier through
the work of the kiwanis Club committee
for that purpose, headed by John Lc-
carDentier became known TO other MEM
hers of the kiwanis Club at the weekly
luncheon Yesterday. From the Children $
Bureau of Delaware, the Associated
Charities. Delaware State tuberculosis
Association. Colored Babies Hospital,
committee that provided Christmas din
ner for old ladies at Farnmrst, and others
came letters of thanks for the aid render
cd these agencies in helping the children
and some othtrs that would have had a
sorry Christmas without the kiwanis
committee and the money which the
club voted
MIR. Lccarpcntlrr IN making his report
referred To the contributions OF candy
from Booker. Scott and Moore. through
Mr. Booker. kiwanlan; and the gracious
courtesy Of Smith Zolhngcr. through
Sellers Smith llpplncott and Company
and \ l.. School manager o( the Forster
~ho, Company. also iNIwaniau, who
gave Is pairs OF Shoys and some over
,ho.s to chil.rcn
Among the children looked after
through the Children's Bureau. was the
littlc Spanish child whose mother is
serving u term for killing her husband: :
fodr children whose father is dead and
nathcr is sole support; girl and boy
whose mother Is dead and father is sick,
and an orphan. three wears old
On Christmas Eve Mr.. lccarpcntlcr
was notified that there had l'ccn no
Christmas plans made FOR the Colorcd
Babies Hospital on French street. 50 he
hustled around. bought a tree and candy
and fruits and some TOYS and made the
luletiic a happy occasion for tho little
colored smIt-ins
Through the generosity Of such mem
lrrs n MIR. School and Mr. Booker and
and others, the cost Of the Christmas
cheer was materially reduced and the
total hill presented the club was few
cents more than $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
COUPLE TO MARRY THIRD
TIME IN NINE MONTHS
Italian Opera Tenor and American
Bride Find Life q Succession
of Honeymoons.

nCs Nomes. Jan s Guido Clcro-
Inns bride of nnc months is TO have
another screen put around her gildrd
cage
When the famous opera tenor married
Miss BETTY Sutphiu. of Oyster Raw. last
October. people shook their heads, rs
Ciccolinl announced that his bride would
live a secluded life woman Of tho
middle ages
Papers devoted columns and pages to
the welded bliss of the CiccoliniS. But
they didn't know that Betty Sutphln
hat been living IN this gildcd cage for
five months and found il entirely tn her
liking 80 much So that she wanted 10
strengthen the bars just 4 little hi more
Now the fiery little tenor wants To
enforce them 4 little more and On Thurs
day morning MIR and Mrs CIccoIni
will stop before bishop Thongs Drumm,
~ llss Norn,s for thcIr thUd wedding
ceremony
III just one honeymoon after another
to he happy little bride and her equally
happy husband
The, re decidedly in love This gid
ed cage staff is also funny. said Cicco-
linI hrohcnlr said eood-hv to tho world
wher | married and - did Betty he
calls hcr Booty
Last MAY, the opera singer vas start
ing On a tour The two just couldn I
part 81 they ran oH to the first llris-
copal bjshop They found and married post
haste
The summer passed on wings and one
day when the two were ~ New Work
they drcldeI a. officially announce their
marriage The papers u October car
ricd the details 81 4 slinptc second ccrc-
mouy performed at the CITY Hall
Bat sill everything Was not all right
The ;enors people were Roman Cath
olics lie experts "a take his bride hack
a. Italy IN June If 1920 80 they have
dct,dc,t to get married AGAIN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
HEADQI ARTERS MOVED.
Red Cross Leaves Old Town Hall and Now
al 9i3 Delaware Avenue.

The Red Cross gives notice that il has
positively nu wool ior sale and thcrc Is nn
more wool 70 hc gwen ont hy the knitting
department Of the Woman Burcau Of
the Red Gross
Any knitted articles 81 wool II bc re-
turned to the Red Gross may bc left al
9l3 Delaware avenue with the name az
thr person IN which The wool Was taken
out written piainly on the package All
wool should be returned to the Rcd CroS,
Those who are knitting garments for
children should complete these garments
and then return them marked as designated
to the above address
The old Town Hall. in which such i
glorious record of work was made during
the war 10y the Woman Bureau Of the
Delaware Chapter. has been given up as
q Red Gross center, rs there Is now no
further need for tins work
ANY information desired regarding Rcd
Cross matters may hc obtained at 9l3
Delaware aycnue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
RAXtNG HOUSES.
Many War Buildings al Carncy's Point
Disappearing

MANY of tho old houses On the Carney !
POINT powder plant which were used dur
ing the DAYS of the war arc being torn
down and sold Numbers If the water
lrN houses and the continuous dry houses
used III he making uf cannon powder
have already been dlemantlcd and others
arc also herng removed There arc other
buildings on tho plant which viii also hc
disposed of nv the du Pont Chemical Go.
All the buildings being dlSmantlcd are Of
tho type that could not bc used for any
'uturc industrial development
There arc also changes being made in
tie villag, -Four of the two-storN apart
mont houses have been torn down. for
'hr purpose If reducing FIRE hazaris,
aud All nt the unc-storv rlbhernld apart
mems which We're occupied during the
ia.s oi tho rush have been vacated and
these viii bc taken aWav he many
hundreds of comfortable little bungalows
which were Of later type construction will
remain. and most oi thCSe are nov oC-
Wplcd by employees of the dvc works
In fact there ara many applications for
houses of this and other typVS 1T Carney s
potut which have not vet been filled
All oi he small bunk houses At camp
No > are beng sold ofT This camp. whlrn
the days Of the important powder
production Of the war sheltered great
numbers Of workmcn. Is now IT no use
The y NJ. G \ building Al camp 80 ,,
which was one ot the busiest places at
Sarney Point during the DAYS ~ tho
rush has also been disposed IF and the
\ VI { \ workers have taken quarters
the village IT he trcmcn Hall
~ome Of The bachelor quarters a camp
No > are. however. still in use
None Of the real estate within the limits
i the plant at Carney Point IS hcing
old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08

didn't know how 10 fall gracefully into
the Tenders ~ trolley cars No wonder
the number nf accpIcnts IN Delav aro Il
10 high 7
Jay Walker alsD did another stunt
that alarmed a good many people. iIc was
in the middle of the street whore ihr
traffic was heavy and camo within 81
couple Of inches of being run down by an
automobile. The driver could not have
stopped IN time and il was only the skill
of "Jay Walker that saved another
accident from going on the eity's list.
Jay Walker has appeared IA front ol
tho High School, in front Of several of
the manufacturing establishments aud
ON all the principal streets of the ciiy.
Today hn viii be on Market street and on
King and Madison streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-08
WOMEN Of q STATES
TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Rhode Island 23d State to Ratify
Amendment; Only l3
More Needed.

New York. Jan S--Rhodc Islands
ratification of the suffrage amendment has
encouraged officers of the National Ameri-
can Womcn's Suffrage Association in
their campaign TO obtain the necessary
thlrty-six ratifications before the prcsl-
DENTAL prima' les in April.
Women of twcnty-onc States, including
Rhode Island, will enjoy presidential
suffrage this year regardless of whether
or not the amendment becomes effective
before the presidential primaries. ac-
cording to suffrage association officials.
These are Rhode Island, Indiana, Iowa,
Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Wisconsin.
Ohio, Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska,
Vermont, Tennessee, Michigan. Kansas,
New York, Montana, Utah. California,
South Dakota and Colorado. OF these
Indiana, Vermont and Tennessee have not
vet ratified the federal amendment
States which have ratified the amend
ment and in which presidential women
suffrage this year is contingent upon the
amendment becoming effective are Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire.
Arkansas and Texas The suffrage of