xt70rx937t9n_264 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_13/Folder_15/Multipage12248.pdf 1920 May 1920 1920 May section false xt70rx937t9n_264 xt70rx937t9n Form 1204

 

CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL , \ E38 OF SERVICE
Telegram ' Telegram
Day Letter Blue Day Letter
Night Message ‘ Nite Night Message
Night Letter N L Night Letter

If none of these three symbols , - If none of these three symbols
appears after the cl:I,-ck (number of appears after the check I number of
words) this' Is atelegrem. Other- » _ wprds) this is a telegram. Other-
wise its character :5 indicated by the ‘ wise its character Is ineieeted by the

symbol appearing aft—er ihe check' NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. FleT VlCE-PBESIDENT symbol appearing after the check.

tPMJW fljfiflmhwww.
l
L EIEVILLE K?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

> nacEIVEn If

Ni 88 LAURA CLAY

LVIM5 in? 5'1
IE YQU'BN ‘juu a a'# EEEVEEIIEN EER

’Eilfl 3%k,”“ Ej?‘~ .EF; B€fiJUF §U¥S

EEEEES“2 “I E r: :2 EEnLIIE 1E TEIE’IIITEEIIIEE ETEE TEE.IIEEE

weuLE APPELCI «‘5 3%2'»E4' EEEE YUU AE IE YEUR CEEEIE III Ié EF

TI-AE LEMELHEE LIE iE DE“ .Eeb IEET EEIE YEU HAVE E; ET -EEE VEEE

FEE: CEE YEE ARE * f : ETGP IE $0 EHALL YQU' EEu Eu TEET CEURL .
ETC? Ué: IEEE II - ‘5‘ EETREETIEEE IE Vuft‘fflw VHIE UEiILESEEEAu‘:'

‘ 3ny? y,» IQQLLE‘ Agassi III‘I‘E IBEI III; EEI’I ifi'i‘g‘L‘I‘Aé'i 'l‘liLEifil‘VIiE'cI

WIRE CELELET

437FM

 

 Form 1206
, ‘.__.___.._——————- .
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED , . ' Receiver’s No.

 

Telegram

 

 

Day Letter

 

Night Message

 

 

NiglIt Letter

 

 

Patrons should mark an X oppo— ~ > ’ Time Filed
site the class of sarvlce desired; ' , {
OTHERWISE THI! MESSAGE

WIIELUEE-ngAENSTllélIl-Egignfis A NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Send the following message, subject to the terms
on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

3””?f1/

riff

Q’Lv'ixilw’ 3% .

 

 ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWBNG TERMS:

. To guard against mistakes or delays, the sender of a message should order it REPEATED, that is. telegraphed back to the originating office for comparison. For
this, one—half the unrepcated mcsaagorate is charged in addition. Unless otherwise indicated on its face, THIS IS AN UNREPEATED MESSAGE AND PAID FOR
AB SUCH, in conSideration whereof it is agreed between the sender of the message and this Company as follows: ‘

_ 1. The Company shall not be liable for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non-delivery, of any UNREPEATED message, beyond the amount.
received for sending the same; nor for mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for non—delivery. of any REPEATED message, beyond fifty times the
sum received for sending the same, unless specially valued; nor in any case for delays arising from unavoidable interruption in the working of its lines; nor for errors in

cipher or obscure messages.

2. In any event the Company shall not be liable for damages for any mistakes or delays in the transmission or delivery, or for the non-delivery. of this message,
whether caused by the negligence of its servants or otherivise, beyond the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS, at which amount this message is hereby valued. unless a greater value
is stated in writing hereon at the time the; message is oilercd to the Company for transmission, and an additional suin paid or agreed to be paid based on such value equal

(to one—tenth of one per cent. thereof.

3. The Company is hereby made the agent of the sender, without liability, to forward this message over the lines of any other Company when necessary to reach

its destination.

4. Messages will be delivered free within one-half mile of the Company's office in towns of ~5,000 population or ‘rcss, and within one mile of such ofiice in other cities
or towns. Beyond these limits the Company does not undertake to make delivery, but will, Without liability, at the sender‘s request, as his agent and at his expense,

endeavor to contract for him for such delivery at a reasonable pril‘c.

5. No responsibility attaches to this Company concerning messages until the same are accepted at one of its transmitling offices: and if a message is sent to such
office by one of the Company’s messengers, he acts {or that purpose as thc‘aqcnt of the sender. . . _
The Company Will not be liable [or damages or statutory penalties in any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after the message

is filed with the Company for transmission.
'7
'3? all foregoing terms.
3. No employee of the Company is authoriscd to vary the furcgulng.

. Special terms governing the transmission of mmsaycs ‘lllld/‘f [/20 classes of messages enumerated below shall apply to messages in each of such respective classes in addition

THE WESTERN UNlON TELEGRAPH COMPANY

mconronATeo
N EWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT

CLASSES OF SERVICE

,‘TELEGRAMS

A lull—rate expedited service.

LEIGHT M ESSAGES

Accepted up to 2.00 AM. at reduced rates to be scntduring the night
and delivered not earlier than the morning of the ensuing business day.

lDA‘i’ LETTERS

A deferred day service at rates lower than the standard tele«
gram rates as follows: One and one—half times the standard Night
Letter rate for the transmission of 50 words or less and one-fifth of
the initial rates for each additional 10 words or less. -

SPECIAL TERMS APPLYING T0 DAY LETTERS:

In further consideration of the reduced rate for this special “Day-
lLetter” service, the following special terms in addition to those enu-
merated above are hereby agreed to:

A. Day Letters may be forwarded by the Telegraph Company as a '
deferred service and the transmission and delivery of such Day Letters
"is, in all respects, subordinate to the priority of transmission and
delivery of regular telegrams.

B. Day Letters shall be written in plain English. Code language
is not permissible.

C. This Day Letter may be delivered by the Telegraph Company
by telephoning the same to the addressee. and sun)? delivery shall be a
goinplete discharge of the obligation of the Telegraph Company to
- e vet. . -

D. This Day Letter is received subject to the express understand»
ing and agreement that the Company does not undertake that a Day

.

Letter shall be delivered on the day of its date absolutely and at all
events; but that the Company’s obligation in this respect is subject
to the condition that there shall remain Siifiicicnt time for the trans--
mission and delivery of such Day Letter on the clay of its date Idurin
regular office hours, subject to the priority of the transmission :of reg-
ular telegrams under the conditions named above. '_

No employee of the Company is authorized to vary the foregoing.

,NlGHT LETTERS

Accepted up to 2.00 A.M. for delivery on the morning of the ensuing
business day, at rates still lower than standard night message rates, as
follows: The standard telegram rate for lOwords shall be charged for the
transmission of 5‘0 words or less, and one-fifth of such standard telegram
rate for 10 words shall be charged for each additional 10 words or less.

SPECIAL TERMS APPLYING TO NIGHT LETTERS?
In further consideration of the reduced rate for this special “Night

Letter” service, the followmg special terms in addition to whose..-

enumerated above are hereby agreed to:

A. Night Letters may at the option of the Telegraph Company
be mailed at destination to the addressees, and the Company shall
be deemed to have discharged its obligation in such cases with respect
to deligery by mailing such Night Letters at destination, postage
prepai .

.8. Night Letters shall be written in plain English. Code language
is not permissible. ,

N 0 employee of the Company is authorized to var-y the foregoing.

 

 North mill Street. Lexington, Kentucky.
May 10th, 1920.
Secretary of Femocratio Heaoquarters,
Louisville, Ky.

Dear {irze

l

I observe that hotelfitaccommoflations havo been seeurefl for the

Kentucky delegation to the natignal ”emocratie convention in San Fran-
ciseo; so I am writing at once to besyeok a room for myself.
1 prefer a small room for ono person; preferably with a bath,
do not conoiéer this essential.
also, 1 shall wish to be with the xentucky delegation on the train; and
desire to secure a lower bcrfih.
finy further information you eon give me will be gratefully received.
That railroad routo has been decided 130n? Till the oerms allow return
by a different routs? I would like to return by the 0&nadian Paoific.
How long a time will the tickets be good, and what is approximately
the cost of them and oi the room at the hotel?

Very respectfully yours,

 

 iKmtm'kg Equal iRighta Aaanfiafinn

President
AIRS. JOHN GLOVER SOUTH.
State Headquarters, Frankfurt

First Vice rresident
RIRS. E. L. HUTCHINSON. Lexington

Second Vice President
MISS LAURA CLAY, Lexington.

Third Vice President
MRS. JAMES A. LEECH. Louisville

Corresponding Secretory
MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH.
Louisville.
Recording Secretory
MRS. ROBINSON A. McDO‘VELL,
Louisville.
Treasurer
MRS. J. B. JUDAH, Louisville

Auditor
MRS. JOSEPH ALDEBSON
Middlesbere

State Member National Executive Council
MRS. EDMUND M. POST, Psducah

Chairmen of Congressional Work
HRS. SAMUEL HENNING, Louisville

Ahnhmrg finarh

MISS LAURA CLAY,
Lexington

M RS. DESHA BBECKINRIDGE.
Lexington

MRS. THOMAS JEFFERSON SMITH,
Louisville

M RS. JAMES BENNETT.
Richmond

MRS. JOHN B. CASTLEMAN.
w Louisville

M38. 8. M. HUBBARD,
Hickman

 

 S. R. GLENN CHAS. A. HARDIN MAJA EUDALEY
SECRETARY CHAIRMAN ASST. SECRETARY

~flemocmt’u:
State éentml andjExgoutive (Committees

SEELBACH HOTEL

LOUISVILLE, KY.

ADMINISTRATIVE
COMMITTEE

State at; Large
EXECUTIVES

P. H. CALLAHAN,
Louisville, Ky.

JOHNSON N. CAMDEN,
Versailles, Ky.

MRS. S. F. FETTER,
Ashland, Ky.

MRS. JOHN FULTON,
Bardstown, Ky.

CHAS. A. HARDIN,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

HARRY A. SOMMERS,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

MARION E. TAYLOR,
Louisville, Ky.
GENERAL
A. J. A. ALEXANDER,
Springs Station, Ky. J "(:08
DESHA BRECKINRIDGE, ,- 4 —g TE,
Lexington, Ky. ,1“ . :4 —r a' r ‘ W
JAS. B. BROWN, .1ue\.,(ia,. :jfe Ill. 511116 {:Jfi;n\.l, 1Ni 1.1.3 l
Louisville. Kv~ zhn‘to Wan .r‘raiio 13:00 E‘mdagy 1f .,31’:13on
JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM.
Paintsville, Ky. ‘ ‘ 1 . J 1 r‘ T“ t . 1
.~.vw-<\.-rr. ..’ 1‘3 . [’N‘ r.» ‘, .-‘, '=' i'”“'
MRS. JOHN B. CASTLEMAN, .. ' .' --; v .3 9 .Il ill/j. e u k Lu _ ri fufld.
Louisville, Ky. COlfiHnillee " L - .. . , "C, T O 5.101.} 8+ tI O Cali-lie :O‘lieL ,
MRS' SAM'L' T' CASTLEMAN’ {ii I?! t}: e Kati 011131.]. Corzgmitteeman from 0 I1 f3 r1” ‘ 127/0 1 3
Louisville, KY. Am 1 . r .F t a 'Tp1 1 1" itm 3’" (‘
. . fin -w n. a u; an r' -- £7 17 *’
MRS. HARRRISON G. FOSTER, liKC ’i€ e v fair Alla-f} -3_ 11. 3 . ~ . :-_ 30 .mi 1.9 . ii? . are)
Lexington. Ky. 01 0239 frienc. of sine am ll} V: 1.1.1 be a },1e:1":7:1“e for me to
HARRY HANGER, xxx-.1173 a rvangreme 11*. :3 fo 1‘ any of the dale gates fr em “*9 ntucky.
Richmond, Ky. ' W "
MRS. A. M. HARRISON, - 3
Lexington, Ky. Tf We a "1" nomnnt .7 (33111:: be gerfec ted, lllLB‘
ALE); P_. HUMPHREY. a garty 03 12.15 ,cgo ==l om toqetke 1“ and in 1 his Jay break
Louisville, Ky. t} a A’O‘t - {1“O:F9 '1 0115‘ ‘l 1‘2 1 W 'l "
MRS. J. c. LAYNE, :e 1113.. U .7/ - .1 - 7 . 1-1 1
Ft. Thomas, Ky.

MISS ALICE LLOYD,
Maysville, Ky. T a 4, ‘
,v 77 -r :27 b
MRS. EDMUND M. POST, l] 1‘ 4931401”
Paducah, Ky. //
MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART,
Frankfort, Ky.
J. W. M. STEWART,
Ashland, Ky.

JAMES UTTERBACK,
Paducah, Ky.

9
551::

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“Xi/C (z cméfl {m £3?-

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£7771er 6/ /& fl.» [M %Q? Q {/

 

  

 NATIONAL WOMEN’S TRADE UNION LEAGUE OF AMERICA

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 64 WEST RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO. ILL.

OFFICERS
MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS PRESIDENT
CHICAGO WOMEN‘S TRADE UNION LEAGUE
ROSE SCHNEIDERMANN VICE-PRESIDENT
PRES. NEw YORK WOMEN‘S TRADE UNION LEAGUE
EMMA STEGHAGEN SECRETARY-TREASURER
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS‘ UNION LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

EXECUTIVE BOARD _. W - .g' I MISS AGNES NESTOR

ELIZABETH CHRISTMAN GLOVE WORKERS' UNION CHAIRMAN

Jo. COFFIN TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ‘ MISS MARY DREIER
:Asf: :ILlE-ESPIE OFFICE EMPLOYEES‘ UNION LEGISLATIVE HEADQUARTERS MISS NELLE A, QUICK
A R WAITRESSES‘ UNION
I423 NEW YORK AVENUE MISS ETHEL M. SMITH
AGNES NESTOR GLOVE WORKERS‘ uNIoN . SECRETARY
PAULINE NEWMAN PHILADELPHIA WOMEN‘S WASHINGTON. D. C.
TRADE UNION LEAGUE
JULIA O‘CONNOR TEL. OPERATORS‘ UNION

HILDA SVENSON EOOKKEEPERS, STENOGRAFHERS
AND ACCOUNTANTS‘ UNION

 

May 12, 1920.

Dear Friend:

This is to ask you for immediate legislative assistance in behalf of an ap—
§ropriation for the Women‘s Bureau of the Department of Labor and also for two
other services, provision for which was yesterday stricken out of the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill on a point of order.

I. The Women’s Bureau. The Appropriations Committee reported to the house

an appropriation of $75,000 for the Women's Bureau, this being an increase of

$35,000 over last year‘s appropriation, which was $40,000. The estimates of the
Secretary of Labor for this Bureau amounted to $150,000, and numerous women's
organizations had asked for the full amount recommended.

By elimination of this item in the Sundry Civil bill as it passed the House,
the entire question is put up to the Senate. Unless that body acts favorably
the Women‘s Bureau will be left without funds to continue after July 1. The
Campbell~Kenyon bill, making the Women's Bureau statutory and thereby proof
against a Joint of order on its appropriation, has passed the House but not the
Senate, and I'am told today by Senator Kenyon, who has charge of the bill, that
it will not be possible to get the statute enacted by the Senate until after the
Sundry Civil bill is passed, and therefore not in time.to protect the appropria—
tion by this means. Therefore We have to look to the Senate ApprOpriations
Committee, not only to make the appropriation, but to protect the item by a
special rule, if necessary, in the Senate, If the Senate provides the appro-
priation in the Sundry Civil bill no point of order can be made against it when
the bill goes back to the House.

Our request to you.therefore is that you telegraph the Chairman of the Ap-
propriations Committee and as many other members of the Committee as you may be
willing to communicate with, asking them to provide the appropriation recommended
by the Secretary of Labor for the Women‘s Bureau of that Department. The amount
recommended, as stated above, is $150,000.

 

 -2—

The Chairman of the Appropriations Committee is Senator Francis E. Warren
of Wyoming. The other membeis ale Senators Reed ‘moot of Utah, Wesley L. Jones
of Washington, Cthrles Curtis ofIV ansas, William S -enyon of Iowa, Lawrence Y.
She1man of Illinois, Asle J. Gronnft of North Dakota, Frederick Hale of Maine,
Selden P. Spencer of Missouri, Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado, Truman H. Newberry
of Michigan, Lee S. Overman of North Carolina, Hobart L, Owen of Oklahoma, John
Walter Smith of Maryland, Charles A. Culberson of Texas, Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama, Marcus A. Smith of Arizona, Edward J. Gay of Louisiana, William J.
Harris of Georgia1

In addition to sending a telegram to the Chair man of the Appropriations
Committee, will you please write at once to both Senators from your own State,
askinr them to support the appropriation vihen it comes to a vote in the Senate.
“here is time, except from the far distant states for a letter to reach the

Senators who are not on the Appropriations Committee, becauSe they will not have
we consider the matter until it comes to the floor and this probably cannot be
sooner than the middle of next Week.

II. Division 9i Negro Economics, An appropriation of $15,000 for this
vmrk was also stricken from the Sundry Civil bill in the House on a point of
arder, and if this highly important piece of work is to be continued, an appro—
priation will have to be provided by the Senate.

III. Federal Employment Service. An item of $225,000 for this Service met the
same fate as the Women's Bureau appropriation and the Division of Negro Economics,
1nd this Service therefore, if it is to be continued at all after July 1st, must
be provided for in the Sundry Civil bill in the Senate.

If you agree with us that all of these services ought to be continued and
are entitled to at least the amount mentioned, will you not include them all in
your request to the Chairman of the Appropriations Committee and the Senators
from your own State.

Appreciating your cooperation, I am

Sin ncerely yours,

a;

@1111? 1111111 ("1:1 . 1-11 111'\ _
. MU ‘1, r sl— “ '1 I

Secretary Legislative Committee.

 

 189 h.flill ‘t., Lexington,
3 sq 157th , 1920 ,
fir.‘.H.Callehan,

louisville, Ky.

Your very kind letter ef Ray :0 was received this morning.
plan you outline for the Kentucky delegation to go to $.n Francisco
to me very pleeSLnt in every particular, I saw in the Louisville
tee clipping I enclose; end as I had made no plans for th« trip, I
promptly to the secretary of the iemocrstic Headquarters in ?"nis-

to beepeak a room at the hotel and a lower berth on the train.

I presume the clipping and your letter refer to the same plan; and

if that is the case, I shall avail myself with great pleasure of

vitetion to join the party in Touisville on June 21. I have not yet
received an answer, however, to my letter to the secretary; and unless

the clipping refers to your plan it may be the secretary has already acted
on my request and made other arrangements for me. If there is no conflict,
I accept gratefully your offer to make arrangements for me at the hotel
and on the truin;end I shall hope to hear further details from you.

Very truly yours,

 

 COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND EXPOSITIONS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES U. S.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

/§/7’fU/{7fi// SJ—
Mu?
fl?

 

 S. R. GLENN CHAS. A. HARDIN MAJA EUDALEY
SECRETARY CHAIRMAN Assr. SECRETARY

‘Eemocmtic

State (Zentml (mo ”Executive Committees

SEELBACH HOTEL

ADMINISTRATIVE
COMMITTEE

State at Large
EXECUTIVES

P. H. CALLAHAN,
Louisville, Ky.

JOHNSON N. CAMDEN,
Versailles, Ky.

MRS. S. F. FETTER,
Ashland, Ky.

MRS. JOHN FULTON,
Bardstown, Ky.

CHAS. A. HARDIN,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

HARRY A. SOMMERS,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

MARION E. TAYLOR,

Louisville, Ky.
GENERAL

A. J. A. ALEXANDER,
Springs Station, Ky.

DESHA BRECKINRIDGE,
Lexington, Ky.

JAS. B. BROW'N,
Louisville, Ky.

JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM,
Paintsville, Ky.

MRS. JOHN B. CASTLEMAN,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. SAM’L. T. CASTLEMAN,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. HARRRISON G. FOSTER,
Lexington, Ky.

HARRY HANGER,
Richmond, Ky.

MRS. A. M. HARRISON,
Lexington, Ky.

ALEX P. HUMPHREY,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. J. C. LAYNE,
Ft. Thomas, Ky.

MISS ALICE LLOYD,
Maysville, Ky.

MRS. EDMUND M. POST,
Paducah, Ky.

MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART,
Frankfort, Ky.

J. W. M. STEWART,
Ashland, Ky.

JAMES UTTERBACK,
Paducah, Ky.

 

 SHERMAN E. BURROUGHS COMMITTEES:
MERCHANT MARINE AND FISHERIES

EDUCATION
REVISION OF THE LAWS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

lsT DISTRICT NEW HAMPSHIRE

dinner sf flrprrarniafinra 3ft 2%.
washingtnn, 53. (TI.

20 May 1920

Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington, Ky.

My dear Miss Clay:

The letter signed by yOurself. Georgie H. B. Burton, and
Caroline T. Scott dated May 15, 1920 and relating to H.R. #125,334 with
reference to the prohibition of fishing of salmon in the Yukon River for
the purpose of canning and export was duly received. I am much interested
in this proposed legislation and have been giving considerable time and
thought to it. Hearings have already been held by a sub—committee of the
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, of which I am a member, and
a report of some sort is expected in the near future.

I was especially pleased at the little personal reference
in your letter. I do indeed remember yOu well and the very great pleasure
it gave Mrs. Burroughs and me to have you stay with us during your little
visit to our home city. You may be interested to know that my two oldest
eons, whom you saw when you were there, are now in Dartmouth College, one
a junior and one a freshman. My other two sons are with us here, the older
of the two having just passed with very high rank his entrance examinations
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.

I certainly am at a loss to explain to you why New Hampshire
has not yet granted presidential suffrage to women. I can think of no other
reason than that our people were so positive that the Constitutional Amend—
ment would be adopted in season for this year's elections that they con-
sidered further action unnecessary.

It has been very gratifying to me to have an opportunity
as a member of Congress, to cast my vote on two separate occasions in favor
of submitting this amendment and also to serve as a member of the committee
which reported the resolution to the House.

Mrs. Burroughs joins me in warmest regards to you and the
hope that if you should ever chance to come Our way again you will certainly
come to see us.

Very sincerely yOurs,

(3 My: 2/ L: h

 

 S. R. GLENN
SECRETARY

ADMINISTRATIVE
COMMITTEE

State at Large
EXECUTIVES

P. H. CALLAHAN,
Louisville, Ky.

JOHNSON N. CAMDEN,
Versailles, Ky.

MRS. S. F. FETTER,
Ashland, Ky.

MRS. JOHN FULTON,
Bardstown, Ky.

CHAS. A. HARDIN,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

HARRY A. SOMMERS,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

MARION E. TAYLOR,
Louisville, Ky.

GENERAL

A. J. A. ALEXANDER,
Springs Station, Ky.

DESHA BRECKINRIDGE,
Lexington, Ky.

JAS. B. BROWN,
Louisville, Ky.

JOHN E. BUCKINGHAM,
Paintsville, Ky.

MRS. JOHN B. CASTLEMAN,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. SAM’L. T. CASTLEMAN,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. HARRRISON G. FOSTER,
Lexington, Ky.

HARRY HANGER,
Richmond, Ky.

MRS. A. M. HARRISON,
Lexington, Ky.

ALEX P. HUMPHREY,
Louisville, Ky.

MRS. J. C. LAYNE,
Ft. Thomas, Ky.

MISS ALICE LLOYD,
Maysville, Ky.

MRS. EDMUND M. POST,
Paducah, Ky.

MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART,
Frankfort, Ky.

J. W. M. STEWART,
Ashland, Ky.

JAMES UTTERBACK,
Paducah, Ky.

CHAS. A. HARDIN
CHAIRMAN

MAJA EUDALEY
ASST. SECRETARY

@emocratic
State (Central and ~Executive Committees

SEELBACH HOTEL

LoumanE.KY. Maj EC, 1920.

Mr. Jere A.
Richmond,

Ky.

gulliVan,

vDear Je‘ez-

Having some good news~paper connections
in San Erancieco, would like to give the preper
publicity to the prominent peraonages in the
Kentucky delegation who will be attending the

.J._

"Brosperiuy" Convention.

Therefore, could you have prepared for
me an article of, say, two—hundred words of the
"Jho’e Who” style on Miss Laura Clay, and also a
historical sketch of two~hundred words on General
Cassius Clay, which would be excellent news—cepy
under the circumetances.

You might aleo procure for me a picture
of Miss Clay, and honing thie matter will have
your very best attention, beg to remain,

Ver ' yours

, /.//, an.»

 

 .J. N. CAMDEN.

VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY.

May 2lst, 1920..

if iSS I122," 11‘9“ 01333.7 ,
Lenin 9t on , Ky .
Ty dear Nedamz—

Please advise me by return mail if possible, or at
any rate before June lst, whether you will attend the Dem-
ocratic National Convention at San Francisco.

For your information I am enclosing approximate rates
furnished me by the Union Pacific System, and also itinerary
of the Governor James M. Cox Ohio Booster train, which will
reach Stt‘Louis June 20th, and can be joined there if des—

ired, or the trip may be made in less time, (about 70 hours)

from Chicago or St. Louis, leaving either place June 22nd.

I.

Please state your preference in this respect.

It is ny intention to arrange for a special train for
the Kentucky Delegation if feasible, so that the trip may,
be as pleasant and convenient as possible, but to do this
it is necessary for me to know definitely and promptly haw
many delegates and alternates are going, so as to make the
necessary arrangements, including hotel accmnodations-at
San Francisco._ Twenty-six rooms at the Wiltshire Hetbl,
San Francisoo have already been secured, rates $3.06 and
$4.00 per day, beginning June 25th.

I hope very much that-you will arrange to attend
the ConVenti on.

Yours very truly,

Democratic National Committeeman.

 

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 LAW OFFKCES

OF
J.A,SULLIVAN.
RICHMOND.KY.

Hon. Miss Laura Clay,
189 North Hill Str.,
Lexington, Ky.
Hy door

I herewith trangmit you a letter I have just received from
Col. Callahan.

I w uld be glad for you t ‘ 7 *‘ '~r information
regard the most important ' . u . w your father,
lay,and also Such f cts ‘ , ‘ that you

H- gr- U:
H {17: f5;

would rather
1 fiber, f

1+ {42' H 7'} C) 5!?
{it (I)

Thanking you for an early answer with the

7‘, 4..“
loulg .rary,

JAB HEP.

 

  

 OVERL‘: 1U) 11.11.1124} “:1;

Leaving Chicago at 7:10 P.
via Chicago North Eastern ~ Union Pacific
without change or stop to San Francisco

.. _ ,_ . A , 1-, T1 .‘ ,,. .
arriving at 5:40 P. a. uridar, June Both.

L,

Mrs. Cora Hilson Stewart,
Frankfort, Ky.

Mr. Desha Breckinridge,
Lexington, Ky.

Miss Laura Clay,

hrs. Nora Layne,
Lexington, hy.

Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Mr. Josh T. Griffith,
Owensboro, Ky..

Mr. John L. Dismukes,
Mayfield, fly.

Mudge J. F. Gordon, Mr. I. J. Nesbitt,
Madisonville, Ry. Providence, Ky.

Mr.

Lil" .

Col.

John H. Durham,
Franklin, Ky.

J. H. McChord,
Springfield, Ky.

p. H. Callahanyy
Louisville, RY-

S. D. Rouse,
Covington, Ky.

U. H. Shanks,
Stanford, Ky.

R. B. Brown,
Warsaw, Ky.

Thos. 5. Rhea,
Russellville, Ky.

R.J.L.Simmerman,
Hartford, Ky.

Wallace Embry,
Louisville, Ky.

B. F. $33 lds,
Taylorsville, Ky.

A. W. Rhorer,
Middlesboro, By.

G. C. Wells,
Paintsville, Ky.

 

 The following we have not heard from at 3112~

3. Vincent,

Louisa; Ky.

 

 5. R. GLENN

SECRETARY

\VAYS AND MEANS
CORI )II’l‘TEE

CHARLES A. HARDIN, Chmn.,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

W. C. MONTGOMERY,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

E. M. GATLIFF,
Williamsburg, Ky.

W. N. HIND,
Covington, Ky.

THOMAS TURNER,
Cerulean Springs, Ky.

DIAR CH 18111
CONFERENCE
CODIMI'I‘TEE

P. H. CALLAHAN, Chmn.,
Louisville, Ky.

CHARLES A. HARDIN,
Harrodsburg, Ky.

HARRY A. SOMMERS,
Elizabethtown, Ky.

C. S. NUNN,
Marion, Ky.

E. M. GATLIFF,
Williamsburg, Ky.

CHAS. A. HARDIN
CHAIRMAN

MAJA EUDALEY
ASST. SECRETARY

”Eamon-aria
State ¢entml cub ~Executive ¢ommittees

“SEELaAmwiHOTEL
«6b

LOUISVILLE, KY.
May 24th, 1920.

Kentucky Delegates,
"Prosperity" Convention,
San Francisco, Calif.

Inasmuch as you are a member of the
Delegation, you will be interested in the en-
closed data showing routes taken by different
members on their way out to San Francisco.

There may still be some additions to
the Overland Limited party, which also includes
some other Kentuckians that are going along, as
well as wives and members of the families of the
Delegates.

This is merely sent you as a matter of
information.

Yours very truly,

P. H. Callahan.

 

 Iv r gurfi to the 7.9.roufie:*

inviting mi Qarfiy of are fie
-t3rt from af June, and from on the ava-
tne xgnfi. in? ‘

arvafi'on for th-t-‘t;

3hankihg ycu for fine nforwaiiun in

Lruly ygurfl,

 

 Office of

e~ ,

P. H. Callahan

Be nc die]: E ldm _ ,
J1_\.Fue(’)lcin LOUISVIHG

T. J. Kniohl'
W. B. Kupcl- May 24th, 1920.
R GM’UH

Miss Laura Clay,
Lexington,
Ky.

My dear Miss Clay:-

Owing to the various letters you have received,
there may be some confusion relative to the arrange-
ments for our trip to San Francisco and thought it best
to write you fully and definitely.

You are scheduled to leave Chicago on the Ov-
erland Limited Tuesday June 22nd at 7:10 P.M., arriv-
ing in San Francisco Friday the 25th at 5:50 P.M., and
to be located at the Wiltshire Hotel, where our reser-
vations begin that day.

It was necessary to secure the sleeping-car ac-
commodations some time ago, and they are in my name,
and a berth is being held for you in accordance with
your instructions until your Railroad ticket is pur»
chased, and in this connection free tranSportation nor
anything but first-cease tranSportation is accepted on
this paticular train.

At the time you purchase your ticket it will
be necessary to make up your mind regarding the return
route and am enclosing you herewith copy ofl a letter
written Mr. Layne nhich will give you some necessary
information regarding the return route.

Owing to your location, it will be just as
convenient for you to begin your trip in Louisville,
therefore, a berth has also been reserved for you on
a Special-car to leave on the "Pennsylvania" at 10:30
P.M., Monday, June 21st.

If your prefer, you can handle the whole matter

through my office by letting me know just how you Wish
to return and we will do the rest.

 

 189 E.Mill 9t., Lexington, Kentucky.
May 24th, 1920 .

Mrs.Geerge Bass,

$00dward Building, Yashinfiton, 3.0.
Dear Hrs.Bassz~

Same days age I received from Mrs. J.C.Cantr111 a re—
quest to send ts send ta Bemocraric Headquarters a phetegraph 0f myself;
and biographical data—" just as complete an acccunt as possible", fies
eerdingly, I am sending a sketch entirely too long, written in large part
by my friend, “lice Stane Blaekwell. in 1911, and brought up to date.
You can use as mush of it as you think proper,

I am also enclesing a phetcgraph of myself.

Teday I received a request from Headquarters fer names of women to w
when to send literature. It Was a circular afldressed te Katherine T

:3:

McCarthy, Lewall, Mass.; but I supyose a similar ens was intended fer

me, and I shall give it my prompt attention, 1 have been helping t9

organize some clubs of Democratic women, and can probably help efficient—

ly in this line.

Very truly yours,

 

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F‘UBLISHE'D 'Bv
THE STATE JOURNAL COMPANY

GRAHAM VREELAND. PRESIDENT J. L. NEWMAN. SECRETARY

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
FFFFFFFFF . KENTUCKY
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me *0 addrega tflfi Wranklln Lunniy vamooratiu omen’s Jlmb or

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10th, Tt manld give me filesanre f0 60 9%; but I am arranging

b few fluys ir Wa-i?9:. N gAL twp nuticnal convention, and I

dcnbiful anon; 3m- x“; . Jute of my vefurh ta make fin engage-

early as

1 an my veturm, your filub shoulé

at some

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ma to adfiress it, I Rhall be v&ry glau to Hf 30,

Very sincerely yours,

 

  

CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL

 

Telegram -

 

DaS' Letter Blue

 

Night Message Nite

 

 

Night Letter v N L

appears after the check (number of
words) this is a telegram. Other-
wise its character is indicated by the

 

If none of these three symbols

 

symbol appearing after the check.

L. NLCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT GEORGE W. E. ATKlNS. EIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

1

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l‘ifii'l‘li L. W} Li b‘l'il iii;

 

CLASS tor SERVICE smaoi'.

 

Telegram

 

Day Letter Blue

 

Night Message Nite

 

 

Night Letter N L

, If none of these three symbols
appears after the check (number of
words) this is a telegram. Other-
wise its character is indicated bythe
symbol annearinq after the check.

 

 

“grass rear