"She was eventually named the paper's "Women's Editor," but soon came to understand that she had run afoul of the paper's glass ceiling; when she asked her managing editor what her future was with the paper, she was told she had none outside of her current position, ostensibly due to her radical political views which were outside those traditionally held by the paper.Dorr left the "Evening Post" in the summer of 1906 and traveled in Europe, where she became even more interested in the growing international movement to grant the right to vote to women.