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Show " V, " t ,x.' Is Clinched by-V- ote of the Tennessee House Suffrage-Victo- ry (Continued From Pago of the country turned toward Tennessee, eeid that, the organisation baa accomplished the purpose tor which it was founded. But In two months It will hold a convention to decide upon future plana. She said: The victory of today complete the political democracy of America and enfranchise half the people of a great nation. It is a victory won by all those women who,- - since the revolution, have .suffered and protested against disenfranchisement and proclaimed equality of women and men. The silent dead ws salute them!" END OF STRUGGLE IN LEGISLATURE IL Ths NASHVILLE, ' Tenn' Aug amendment extending equal suffrage to American women was ratified today for inclusion In the federal constitution, the Tennessee house voting 60 to 4 to concur in the senate resolution adopted Friday, 25 to 4. The action (pad Tennessee the thirty-sixt- h state to approve the amendment, which lacked tolnght only formal certification by Secretary of State Colby to complete its acceptance. There Is still a possibility that the house may rescind Its action.- At- - the last moment Speaker Walker, antlsuftrage leader, changed his vote from nay to aye, paving the way for a motion to reconsider. Under house rules he can present such a motion within the next two legislative days Should todays vote be confirmed or the house-fa- ll to take further action before adjournment Friday, millions of women will be free to vote In the presidential election. Only successful litigation eon- -' testing fhs legal right of this legislature to ratify the section ooud prevent them. ' - -- Steps Ahead Taken. !. Steps for such a test of the provision of the- - Tennessee eonalHwtloa Involved, already have been taken by the Tennessee constitutional lea rue. members Nlnety-al- x of the ninety-nin- e of the house were present today, and the alignment, until a vote on concurrence was taken, was a tie, each faction polling 48 vote on a motloa by Mr. Walker to for table the resolution On the ballot concurrence, the lineup was 49 to 47 until the speaker changed hie vote This apparently would give suffragists an advantage of only two votee but theirinleader favor declared tonight that members of suffrage, who were absent today, would tomorrow. arrive probably The motion to reconsider may be carried by a majority vote of the members present, and, since MrWalker can set without a moments notice, suffragists planned to be on hand In full force the next two days Suffrage leaders said they expected no defections, but, as a precaution, were tightening their lines tonight, while opposition leaders were waging an active campaign to Increase their strength. End Comes Suddenly. The end came suddenly. Debate en the motion to concur had been In progress little more than an hour and there was no Indication that a vote was Imminent, when Speaker Walker called Representative Overton to the chair and took ths floor to reply to a suffragist who had charged special Interests were at- work to defeat ratification. The battle has been won and the measure has been defeated, Mr. Walker I resent the iniquitous remarks said. that special Interests are here alone I resent this on against this measure. behalf of the womanhood 'that Is both for and against suffrage. move that thl measure go where it belongs, to the table." Instantly the chamber was In uproar. Suffragists clamored for recognition while came 1 chorus of second the motion from the antis. Mr. Overton, however, refused to recognise anyone and ordered the roll called. The result was In doubt on unofficial tallies. An appeal to the clerk developed that his tally also showed a tie, 4$ to 48. Pandemonium reigned. Members crowded around the speakers stand, ma.iy demanding another rollcall. Mr. Overton, who occupied the chair during the remainder of the session, ordered a second rollcall, which showed a tie of 48 to 48. and the speaker declared the motion lost for want of a majority. t Vote Is Demanded. Instantly antlsuffraglsts demanded vote on the original motion to concur In the senate action. If another tie resulted it meant rejection of the amendment. When the speaker put the motion hundreds of suffragists regarded the battle lost. The vote at the outset was on partisan lines, but when the name of Representative Harry T. Burn, Republican, waa The opposition called he voted aye. then virtually conceded defeat, for Mr. Burn had voted with them to table the resolution, and his change gave suffragists the needed majority. The stand of other members waa unchanged until the name of Representative B. P. Turner, Democrat, wee reached and passed. Instantly there waa a shout of satisfaction from the antis. Hs hsd voted against the motion to table, and his failure to vote again balanced opposing forces, but. Just before the end of the rollcall he requested the clerk to record as voting aye. him Mr.' Turner had said repeatedly thtt h would neither vote for nor against ratifi fmjsem On.) cation unless It Fas evident his vote was needed, but In that event he would vote for the amendment. END OF DRIVE FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN From Rheumatism1 and Indigestion Till She Took Tanlac. Giving a ' testimonial for a med- d -- Then to Tennessee. . The Tennessee legislature met August the North Carolina assembly thb following day. The Tennessee acted within less than a week. ' Charles S. FaVchlld of New York, president of the American Constitutional con-ven- brought logu. of Columbia proceedings In tha District supreme court asking that Bainbrldge Colby, secretary of state, be enjoined from Issuing a proclamation declaring the amendment ratified. The ult was the allegation that of, th ratification by the lature was accomplished by fraud legisand that any action by Tennessee would be veld, on the ground that the legislature lacked authority under the constitution. Justice Zalley dismissed the oroceed-Ing- a on the ground that the court was without authority to inqulrt Into the action of state legislatures In ratifying ths amendment and that It had no authority to pass on the validity of such an amendment. West-Virgin- ia By Universal Servlet. WASHINGTON, -- Aug.- 18. Ratification Of the suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature was hailed with great officials ernment the Joy in capital. On and the leaders of the suffrage movement Joined in the celebration. Secretary of State Colby, upon whom rests the final act of proclamation, all that la needed to confer the voting privilege upon 28,800,000 women citizens, announced that he would act at the earliest possible moment., Ordinarily the practice has been to wait for official certification by the secretary of state of the last state ratifying a constitutional amendment before proSecretary claiming It rio be In effect. Colby said that unless unforeseen complications arise he will follow this custom. But he also announced that If any action to test the constitutionality of the ratification becomes probable he may be moved to proclaim Immediate ratification, sO that suffrage workers will have allthe time possible to fight the case In the courts before the presidential election. MORE WORK AHEAD , MRS. CATT SAYS Secretary Besieged. .Colby TORK, Aug. 18,-- The means opportunity forsuffrage victory more work and added responsibility for women In national service. Mrs. Carrie Chap. nuB Catt declared. The' women, she added, are ready. The National League of Women Voters, with atat branches formed from the old suffrage is being organisations, formed, she said, to help the women find their way through "the mass of besetting questions. The league of women voters I not encouraging women to leave their party, Mrs. Catt explained. Thev furnish us with the machinery through which we are enabled to reach the public, keep the informed, through which tb pub-- c consciousness Is created. 8he declared neither state nor nation should temporise with the problem of Lynching, compelling Eovernment. flag and deportation, Mrs. Catt added, are not meeting the situation. i She urged women to set their shoulders against Intolerance, which, she th crumbling ot.any fbundatlbn. Mrs. Frank J. Shuster, corresponding Is besieged by Already Secretary suffrage leaders to proclaim the ratification without waiting for official certification from Tennesaee. Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman's party, and other workers were In communication with the state department within a few moment after- - news came from Tennessee. They urged the secretary to act at once. Miss Paul also wired to Miss Sue White, Tennessee state chairman of the suffrage party, urging that the certlflrats be mailed to Secretary Colby Immediately. In a statement tonight Miss Paul declared that ratification of the amendment completes the democracy of America and enfranchises the people of a great nation and proclaims the equality of men and women." She added- 'It Is a victory which has been won, not by any individual or group, but by all those women who, since the time of the revolution, have suffered and protested against the humiliation of and proclaimed the equality of men and women. In the United States are women .AH entitled to vote In the coming election on the same basts as men. But our work cannot end. Ratification must be protected In the courts against its opponenta It must be safeguarded, also, by winning state. a th Work Ahead. INCREASED In certain states provision must b made for admitting women to the polls and providing for their registration. Ths Womans party will at once appeal to ths attorney general of each state to aid. Women still have before them the task of supplementing political equality with equality In aU other fields. Tn state and national legislation, as wall as In many professions and lines of business activity, women are not yet on an equal basts with men. Tha vote wifi make it Infinitely easier for them to end 11 discriminations and they wUl use the vote toward that end. The National Woman's party, organised In 118 to secure passage of the federal suffrage amendment, has accomplished Its purpose. It will meet In Washtwo months within decide It to ington future. capital continu- - ' LEADERS TELL OF BATTLE FOR VICTORY -- ance and expansion of the constructive policies which have made oor bank" distinctive' The next best thing, if you havent a Brunswick, is j Brunswick Records bn the Phonograph you 'have. Hear them at the 1 3 I UTAH MUSIC CO. ( , - ll lert lit - South. U GOOD GOODS Final Clearance of Short and Discontinued Lines of W omens Shoes ht ina Bitter Opposition. ar w. tb. MEASURE RATIFIED AFTER LONG FIGHT NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The signa- of - stats to the the nineteenth declaring V" Wasatch 6271. For Men, Jfomen and Children - . 0 yours for 'the com- -, Buy this week oth- m- gr- i J Values up to $12.50. At this re- -. ' markabty low price these shoes will go fast, as the values are wonderful. The styles are French wheels soles,-i- n white, black Not all sizes in any one style, but the sizes are very good in the lot. These shoes in every way measure up to the regular Walker standard of good shoes. About 250 pairs in the sale. , ; and-brow- th-very-flexible in IMS. On the evebf President" Wilson's Inauguration, 8000 women, led by Alice Paul, now the chairman of the party, attempted to march from the capitol to the White House. They were harassed by t hostile crowd which overran an unsympathetic poliSe, And the capital of the United State had its first experience with suffrage riots. Continuing their demonstrations ever a period of seven years, members of the womens party picketed the White House with banners In their hands and served terms In Jail, for the disturbances of the peace which grew out of their --parades mansion. i and blockada of tha exacutlve During the last few months before ths adoption fef the amendment the militant redoubled their exert Iona Several demonstrations were held on the steps of the capitol, and on New Year's day, 1919, watch fires were lighted In front of tho White House, In which every speech mad by President Wilson in Europe on was and democracy burned. The acta however, were disavowed by th national association. ' ne - n, BETTER DEAD WASHINGTON,' Aug. 18 The suffrage amendment holds the record of being before the country longer than any other successful amendment to th constitution. it was Introduced as the sixteenth amendment and has been succeseighteenth and sively the seventeenth, nineteenth, and has been before every session of congress since Its initial appearance. years after During th first thirty-fiv- e Its Introduction Into congress the amendment mad practically no progress, and until seven years ago It had not been debated on th floor for thirty years. Rut the campaign for the movement was slowly but steadily gaining ground In th ' states. - n. All new knit .under- - GOOD GOODS ' ing state shiftm e n t s, on misrepresentaany tions, on foundation other than the solid truth, or from lack of knowledge it makea no dif-- f erence which the buaineM will not stand. If you come to Walker .to learn-abofurs, you will be told exactly what tho Furs are and how the quality is for wearing. Also, while at Walker we will show you just what yon cat? save on Furs by buying during August. ut thlz edge of the slaying of Mrs. Leroy Moss, wife of Captain Moss, at Qmp s Grant on the night of June 16. while, she was in automobile with -- her an riding Act. Will Defend husband end a party of friends, beljev NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Th National the soldier Is insane. American Woman Suffrage association Is He haa told several conflicting stories. which meet attacks to Is It said. Implicating Private Georg Pepreparing mad to any a soldier who accompanied Van Tasprevent the suffrage may be ter, g accord-Inamendment from becoming law, sel when th pair escaped from confineto New York headquarters of th or ment at Camp Grant the morning before Mra Moss was killed. Vail Tassel clalpted ganlxation. A kA ne ex neara ituee shots wmle Peters h. was had absent and that later Peters apsalU the peared nervous and refused to discuss -' shots, according to reports. No Action Taken. Local civil agid Camp Grant authorities say they placq little faith irt - the RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 18. Suffrage restories told by Van Tassel. supporters were unable to obtain consideration today of the vot which i ratifying yesterday tabled the resolution upper th suffrage amendment. - Th 1 at THAT adjourned house of th legislature , oclock, and, under its rules, th question cannot coma befora it .again except lower th TO of FATAL action favorable through , six Democratic, have accomplished for American uomanhood. ; -- , Pte ni7bhtl!ment PAINT kThe ' ratification resolution now ' ea STORE, CHURCH, GARAOE, Catuee Ttekuta out and PlumM 'Diacotery Dry Dp and Fall Off. i f tomorIt you want ta be rid of coma and calluses, limply paint them with tha d house obmmmee'wtll'be-reportemade a special order of business row morning. , Still Flans Fight. . , CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 18. Mrs. JeCincinnati antlauffraglst rome Sturm. would leader, announced today thatof suit ratifith be filed to teat the validity cation of th suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature. I Mrs. Sturm said that ths suit, already prepared, was In th hands of Nashville Uwyers. known as Cactus Com the discovpaint. ends tne pain almost, ery of immediately and in a short time tha eorn or callus dries up and falls off. A small bottle of Cactus Corn Com pound, costing .only a few . celts, is yufficient to end dozens of cornu It ran be used in the prnaev of the lorae snd is absolutely safe, whereas suiting . Night-watchmFight grow t is dangerous and makes eorn " 9 . , faster. Store Book ii Burglar Do t suffer from corns. Paint (hem and kill tktrm. Your druggief- - has l Thomas William Tessdsle, will reof th Deseret Sunday School Union Cactus Corn Compound and you. book store at 44 East South Tempi street, fund your money if it disappoints t who , . (Advertisement.) fought a burglar Wednesdaybut night befailed place, attempted to rob thedefense. cause of Tesadsles from his Just as Tessdale tame on duty found an home at 120 lola avenue, he H Inbasement. In the window open vestigated and cam upon a burglar, who showed fight. Tessdale succeeded In driving off the Intruder but was severell kicked In th body In th struggle. Nothing was missing from the establishment, according to the management, who Investigated th stock yesterday. , M Wasatch tna : V I i n RICHMOND, Virf Aug. IS. Colonel Charles B. Hasbrook, 71 years old, editor and manager of the Richmond for th last six years, died at his residence late today of heart failure. He had been In 111 health since hid return from the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. .. , Except for a few years service as collector of Internal revenue In Missouri, Colonel Hasbrook devoted most of his tlm to newspaper work, commencing under Melville E. Stone, then city editor of In Liter years th Chicago Colonel Hasbrook was city editor, managing editor and finally part oher of th Kansas City Time, from whj-- city he went to New York aa i publisher of th Morning Advertiser and Comlherclal Ad-- v Tlmes-Dtspat- Inter-Ocea- ch n. ertlser. Easy to Install. Costs Uses Uses Less Enel Costs Nothing to Get the Fact Call I c::r.3 in preparation Compound. Thu 1 THEATER; . IS night-watchm- FOE THE OLD HOME 0B NEW . , at The national remedy ot Holland for ov 200yara; It is an enemy of aU peine resulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. AU druggist, three aisee. . U If built on Newspaper Man Dies of Heart Disease $ . It Is Just the Same With the Fur Business Well-know- CeM Medal J .wear. I. GOLD MEDAL sum . - an Life U a burden when the body la racked with pain. Everything worriea and the victim become despondent and downhearted. To bring hack the sunshine taka Leek fee Ike blame A House Built on the Sands Cannot Stand' la HISTORY OF BREAKING STRUGGLE dont - oft - old-H- j us for replacement prices being higher 'in the fall.- anti win- ; ter. ' Mi long-awal- t- Csecho-Slo-vak- erwise i three-fourt- State after state gradually enfranchised NEW YORK. Aug 1. The ratifica- Its women cltlsens. Beginning with Wyotion campaign which has put through the ming In 1889, by 1919 sixteen states had to vote, and four-tee- r' glvsn women th right In record time I suffrage amendment states had - presidential suffrage on tHned"'by Anita- - Fottltker,' legislative to ratifleatloh of the amendment. previous of the National Womans secretary Militancy In the fight for suffrage In party. Us mad America In the ratification campaign the naappearancs with th tional political powers forced by pres- formation of th National Woman's party sure from the states to- capitulate and pass the amendment In congress, have in their turn been used by suffrage leadf ers to secure favorable action from legislatures in the states. More than on In session Instance for those special ,1 Wyoming and South Dakota have been secured entirely through work its the national capital. Ratification of this amendment hag broken the record In regard to the number of special sessions called and ths ) J t J j speed with which it has been secured. 4 If yoo would have a beautiful I comBut-thspeed has been attained in spit plexion!- on which will imake you exof obstacles that ranged from the Japanese menace 'to school code fights, and ceedingly attractive, just try this recifrom anplent personal prejudices about pe: Go to any grocery store and get woman Vnd the home to modern political ten cents worth ot ordinary oatmeal fears of ths trreooncllables that woman. and from any drug store a bottle of If they had. the chance, would vote tor derwlllo. Uie the oatmeal a directed the league of nations. Thee obstacles in every package of derwillo, then lo, have necessitated campaigns against and behold the marvelous change. One at liter the governors or the legislatures In all but five of the thirty-ni- x state application will astonish you. Be sure that have ratified Wisconsin, Ohio, New to read the announcement soon to apYork, Arkansas and Montana. How to pear in this paper, entitled Make Your. Own Complexion Treatment Some Bright Spots. , It gives full detail for ua-- , "But bright spots do stand out in ths at Home. ' t (Ady.) campaign. Kfcnsas is one, where th mg this recipe. 1 A. saving of from 15 to 40 per- - cent iff proclamation amendment to the constitution ratified. ends the century-lon- g struggle of American women for political independence. In contrast with the war for American Independence, which lasted eight years, the war for woman's Independence, which began with some of the revolutionary mothers has lasted almost 150 years. The suffrage amendment Introduced In 1878 aa the sixteenth amendment to the constitution, beearao In turn the seventeenth, eighteenth end. finally, the nineIn 1919. Turn to teenth, before It passed congress States.' Agitated In congress for forty-on- e years before Its passage. It was ratified In less Promptly with th passage of th than a year by the necessary thirty-si- x amendment by (he congress, the suffrage states and haa Just become a part of the forces turned their attention to ratificalaw of the land. of th tion by the necessary statsa More special sessions of th atat legislatures were called to act upon the Waiting No Time. nineteenth than upon any other amend- But suffragists, with their , d victory In their hands, are apparently Wisconsin and Michigan, on June 19, wasting no time over reminiscences, for ere the first states to ratify, quickly folAlice Paul, chairman of the National on June IS by New York, Kansas Woman's party, which has always worked lowedOhio. solely for the federal amendment, when and Other states ratified In th following asked to comment on the occasion, said: order: Illinois, Pennsylvania, MassachuW have ended political discrimination against women. It Is the first great setts, Texas, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas, Naw Minnesota, Nebraska, step toward equality and alters the whole Montana, Maine, Utah, California, status of women, but the fight against Hampshire, discrimination In other fields has only be- Nerth Dakota, South Dakota. Colorado, Oregon, Indiana, gun. With the vote aa a tool, the women Rhode Island, Kentucky, Wyoming, Nevada, New Jersey, Idaho. of America can forgo for themselves New Oklahoma and Arisons, Mexico, of and equal responsibility place equal- West - - Virginia. power with th men of th nation.: In From this Its beginning country ths "Whether or not the best method to movement met determined oppothis and Is through a separate woman's suffrage women as well sition from as from men. party will be a matter for decision, ss far The first organized opposition on th part as the members of the National Womwomen manifested Itself in 1879, when ans party are concerned, at the con- of a committee of prominent women presentvention we will hold In the spring. ed a petition to congress protesting against, th extension of suffrage to Still Discriminate. women." , Among th discriminations still exist- Old-Time Battle. ing against women are these: 1. In many state the father Is the Mrs. W. T. Sherman, wife of the civil lifeof sole guardian the child during his time and In a few states he still has war hero, headed the committee, of which the right to name by will whomsoever he Mis Catherine Ward Beecher, alster of the famous divine, Henry Ward Beecher, please as the guardian after his death, was a member. -- Various antlsuftrage orthus having the power to will away the In ganisations come Into being subsequentcustody of even an unborn child. until the National Association Opposed other state while provision is mads ly, mother may be th to Woman Suffrage waa formed in 1911, that th surviving with Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York If she remains a widow, sole guardian Its first president. This body, step by they do not, take the guardianship sway as step, fought the adoption and ratification from a widower upon his remarriage. , 2. In a number of states the mother of the amendment , Full suffrage is enjoyed today by the Inherits nothing from the estate of a e women of twenty-ondeceased child If the father is living. foreign countries. 8. In states where there are no equal Including the new states of and Poland and the ancient nations guardianship laws the mother has no of minor of England, Germany and the Scandl right to share In the earnings . navtan countries. Now that the women children. 4. The husband has the exclusive of the United State have won th right right Choose to the domicile equally with the men to take their part 6. Women are eligible to only a very In the government of the republic, th few minor offices la states where they effect ef the womens vote on the politihave not had the right to vot and leg- cal Ilf of th country remains for tlm islation will be necessary to make them to show. Many women are Joining th eligible In some states, even after they parties with their men folk, but have th right to vote. th National Woman's party holds Its own L Under th present civil service law convention in June and win draw up Its the- heads of departments can select men platform for the coming campaign. First for positions, regardless of the fact that efforts proably will be directed to th women have made higher marks In ex- law on inheritance, divorce, guardianaminations and stand first on the lists. ship and other laws alleged to discrim7. Women who merry aliens lose their inate against women. while men rltisenahlp and rtghto vote, who. marry aliens arM n- - way affected Ready. forCampaign. t In their right or franchise. CHICAGO, 8. In some states women are not eligiAug. 18. Within an hour after Tennessee ratified suffrage. Repubble for Jury service. Corrections of those injustices will be lican naUonal headquarters was prepareasy, according to suffrage leaders, now ing for the campaign among women , that women have the vote, and th voters. Th first shot was fired when Senator struggle against discrimination In other of be 8. will so not chairman th speakers lines New, long as th struggle Harry bureau, and all women leaders her issued against political Injustice has been. to women. statements the ! Senator New declared that among th RECORD . Repub-llcpsisterhood of state twenty-nin- e with th tardy and reluctant eld of to ' of Knit Underwear For Today, Friday and Saturday ad-Jod- rn ture of Our Advance Sale, ; How bitter the opposition to suffrage a became evident as ratification neared completion. In the last doubtful states New Jersey, West Virginia and New Mexico plots hsd to bo thwartsd, par- llamentary tr.rks turned, powerful inter- sots circumvented. In West Virginia the legislature, deadlocked, was held in session while a vote waa rushed from California. It was only when the supporters of suffrage appeared armed with pillows, thermos bottles and decks of cards that the opponents gave up- - their- effort to the seeslon before the extra vot on the suffrage aide arrived. "In New Mexico- a plot to make the native vote the goat and so wrc)c the chance .of womens voting In the next election waa spoiled In the nick of time As for New Jersey, the day after that state ratified it waa publicly proclaimed at the capttaL ainou certain opponent of the cause why New Jersey aasnt supposed to ratify! "Perhaps It would have been cheaper for politicians after nil to hand women the vote as a present year ago Instead of affording them, by their fifty-yeopposition, a training in the way of polimake a vote tics that their threat t , ? Mr order of, things,". r rx - Make Your Own Complexion Treatment RESERVE SYSTEM I legislator, aftsr suggesting It thsmselvee, paid their own expenses to a one-da- y session, Pennsylvania la another, for In that supposed stronghold of ths anti movement, the legislature on the day of ratification biased with purple, whit and gold banners, and the legislators stood up In their seats and waved the flags of women freedom as they cheered the , victory. Kentucky, too, eras a happy surprise for the south, when. In Its enthusiasm, It ratified the amendment on the first day of the legislatures session, a day usually given over t strictly routine business. It might Indeed have been considered a bright spot whin. In the battle in Main, a member rose In the lower house qf the assembly and, waving his hat gesture to include his constituents, prayed that he should nsver see hie wife and mother wallowing In this filthy mire. Nor was the moment entirely without Its brightness when the governor of Maryland replied to a question from a deputation of Suffragists as to what his name would, be in history if he refused to help enfranchise the women of his state, by backing silently through an open door and disappearing. -- MEMBER FEDERAL, No, , hard-foug- icine is something 1 never thought of doing, but inmae has helped me so tnucu that for the sake ot others 1 am glad to make a public statement," said Mrs. A. Brandies, ot 230 Twenty-seconat., Ogden, Utah, recently. . About n year and a hall ago 1 had a severe attack of influenza, wuich left me suffering from indigestion, rheumatism and other troubles, , My stdmach was so upset that nothing agreed with me, for always after meats J. aad a dull, heavy feeling, with almost unbearable pains in the pit of my stomach. 1 was badly crippled up with rheumatism and my feet were so swollen 1 could hardly stand to wear my shoes. 1 was extremely nervous, any sudden noise would make me jump, and it was no unusual thing for mo to roll and toss for hours at night before getting to sleep.Louisiana Fight. My Strength seemed to be comgone ana I felt miserable all Meantlme, the Louisiana legislature pletely met and efforts were made to' have It the time. act favorably. President Wilson appealed to Governor Parker to recommend ratifi- medicine, cation, but the governor declined to do so. me The ratification resolution wit taken up late in May and was debated at intervals this medicine began to build me 'up have just finthrough tb month of June and into July. right from the start--- 1 ished my fourth bottle of Tanlac, and Governor Cox, the Democratic presidential nominee, threw his Influence on the it has .me, absolute relief, from side of the amendment, declaring that the all my' giyen troubles. My appetite' is just Democrats of the legislature owed it to fine and I can eat anything and everytheir party to ratify the amendment. The legislature finally adjourned on thing I want without suffering any distress whatever after meals. The July 8. however, --without acting, c When tha Louisiana legislature waa rheumatism has quit troubling me, and the question appeals tor plank tW swelling has' gone' out of mv feet favorable to suffrage were mads to both so that I can wear my shoe ana walk ths Republican and Democratic conventions, and the Republican convention was with ease. My nerves are steady as a picketed by representatives of the Wom- eloek, and in every way I am feeling an's party. Suffrage planks were In- stronger and bettejr than for a long serted In both platforms. time. Tanlac haa certainly done me a Turn to Vermont. - world of good, and I think so much of it I am constantly telling my friends After the Republican convention ad- about it. journed ths women turned their attenTanlac is gold In Salt Lake Ty tion to Vermont, making an effort to have Governor Clement call a special seeslon. Schramm-Johnson- , Drugs, and by the An appeal was mad to Senator Harding leading druggists in practically every to use his influenc with the govsrnor, but city, town and village in America. the senator declined. (Advertisement.) Shortly afterward President Wilson appealed to Governor Blckett of North Carolina and Governor Roberts of Tennessee to call special sessions of tbelr legislasecretary of the National Woman Suftures and frage association, declared we have a!- -, they consented. While this was going on. Governor Cle- ways known that when both parties got ment came to Washington to confsr with busy, the federal suffrage amendment She Senator Harding and hopes ran high in could be pushed through at once. Governor Cox and suffrage quarter. Upon his rsturn horns, praised the stand ofof Tennessee. however, , Governor Clement announced Governor Roberts that he would not call a special session and proponents of the amendment turned LEADERS JUBILANT their attention to Tennessee and North Carolina as the last hope. AT THEIR VICTORY NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18. Ratification by the Tennessee legislature was the culmination of an intensive drive made by suffrage proponents to have the amendment made effective la time for the women of the country to vote In the presidential election in' November. Tb drive was started when West Virginia became the thirty-fourt- h state to ratify early this year. to Washington was the thirty-fift-h on the same day it acted ratify and March 2 2 Governor Townsend of Delaware called a special session of the legist lature of that stale to act on the amendment. The Delaware legislature met early In May and the senate quickly ratified. but action by the houso was delayed, despite pressure brought to bear by tha leaders of both great political parties and by President Wilson. , Finally, on June 2, tha legislature adjourned with the ratification resolution still In the house committee of the whole. thirty-seven- V ' i -- the eye r -- THE SALT LAKlf TRIBUNE, .THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST . 19,1920. . j -- . Soldier Held for' Murder ' Thought to Ce Imzns - ROCKFORD. I1L. In Madison, Wli., vat LmIit Van dier hjud in that Aug. 18. Authorities th bom ntown of Pri C"-Orovt solJ of knowl cr ek lead HEADACHE TABLETS For Headaches and Neura! Surer Relief |