The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-28
JANE Adams IN
THE. STATE TODAY
Arrive in City Tomor-
row From Fargo
For Woman Suffrage

Jane Adams Of Hull house. chica-
90. will arrive in Grand Forks tomor-
row evening on the local from Fargo.
bringing with her the plea that the
nation adopt the religion
outlined in the progressive party's
platform and stand by Colonel Roose-
welt in his fight for the people. She
spoke at Jamestown this morning. and
is scheduled to speak at Fargo tonight.
Her address Will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Adams is the first woman to
come to the state in the interest Of q
national political party.
Just as soon as she arrives in the
city. she will be taken to the M. G..
Olson home on Reeves avenue. where
she will address the C%rittenton circle
for a few minutes on Social Service"
At $3.50 o'clock, she will be the guest
Of the officers and committees Of the
Votes for Women club at dinner at
the Hotel Dacotah. The guests will be
Miss Addams. Mrs. F. H. Wilder Of
Fargo. and Mrs. p. o. Thorson Of this
city. The others in attendance will
be Mrs. Alice Nelson Page. DR.. Mae
Miss Mary MacCumber, Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Mrs. Charles Bar
ties, Mrs. j. e. Stevens. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gillette. Mrs. James Collins. Mrs. o. T.
Rishoff. Mrs. Richward Hayward and
Mrs. ]. M. Carroll.
All members Of the Votes for Wo-
platform at the auditorium during
Miss Adams address. When they ar
rive at the building, they will be pro-
vided with special Vote for Women
badges.
Ushers for tomorrow night will be
twelve city and ten university girls.
The city girls r Clara Hale, Vera
Kelsey. Jessie Bulge, Anne Poupore,
Avis Wright. Caroline shiveler, Vivian
Dinnie, Cassie Cumming, Lou Hall,
Gladys Mayer, Jessie Grassick and
Hazel Ladd.
The ten university girls who will act
as ushers will be Misses Gretchen
Oeschger. Helen Barnes. Allie Dickson.
Theodosia Houghton. Gladys Harvey.
Emily Covert, Margaret Fawcett and
Birdie Adair.
Miss Adams spent Saturday and
Sunday in the twin cities. In Minne-
apolis she spoke last night at the audi
forum. delivering her twenty-second
address in the" interest Of Colonel
Roosevelt. After she arrived in st.
Paul. she gave out the following in
teresting interview:
Yes" she said In reply to a ques-
ton. Il believe in woman's suffrage.
I think that women should be given
matters are constantly arising-mat-
ters in which they can add 30 much
to help In their adjustment. The day
will come, Of course. when women in
all sections will get the ballot. Their
entry will cause interest to be
taken in political matters. In no
state where suffrage has been granted
has there been cause for regret, and
Wyoming has had 1t since 1859. ]
am told that in Minnesota, while SUIT
rage lost at the last session Of the
legislature. 1t has been arranged for
the bill to pass in 1919"
probability of Colonel Roosevelt being
elected president, although she does
not predict a landslide or upheaval.
Everywhere I've BEEN" she said,
they seem to favor him. but. of
course. would not say that all the
country Is for him. I believe his cleo
ton probable, but am conservative. !
saw him In the hospital at Chicago
after he was shot. and regret that he
had been forced to withdraw from his
gallant fight. He is needed, now. Col
onel Roosevelt Is n Of the grandest
men this nation eve produced. II
pleases me to speak Of him."
To Continue Until Election.
Miss Adams has delivered over
twenty addresses in the interest of
MI. Roosevelt and will continue up ia
the day Of election.
But I am not the only woman max.
Ing addresses in his behalf" she said.
Miss Alice Carpenter is doing q
splendid work for him in New York
and recently I met a Mrs. Thompson
In Oklahoma. who is speaking for him.
Besides these. many women are max
ing local speeches in his behalf.
Women are Divided.
Il would mo- say hat more women
favor Colonel Roosevelt for the presi-
dency than any other candidate,
Rather. my information Is that they
are divided In much the same manner
as the Unquestionably, Mr..
Roosevelt has many admirers among
the women. but I think the other can
didates have, too"
Miss Adams had no unkind word
Tor any mar In public life. Even
President Taft. whose reelection she
Is opposing. draws no shafts from her,
Woodrow Wilson. the democratic a n
didate. is characterized as a pleasing
gentleman. n I met before he be.
came a presidential candidate, and
liked"