davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
GOV. BALDWIN
 GETS SERENADE E
DEMOCRATS PARADE NEW HAVEN WHEN ELECTION NEWS IS RECEIVED-TALK
 TO THE MARCHERs.

New Haven. Nov. 6-As soon as re- turns indicated pretty definitely the election of Wilson and assured the re- election of Governor Baldwin and Congressman Reilly. about 1O:3O -1ssf night, members of the Young Neu's Democratic Club got together at Keating's hotel on Crown street and paraded around the city with red fire banners, two bands and other symbols of Democratic jolHftcat1on. Eight of ten automobiles containing prominent members of the Democratic party. among them Chairman of the Down Committee Doughan, former General Registrar McPartIand, ex-hGayor Mar tin, Tax Collector HacketS, Senator elect Quinn, of the Tenth district, and General Registrar Heating rode up Church street to Court to State where Q stop was made at the Jour naI-Courier office and serenads given The Naval Reserves and City Band accompanied the paraders. From the Courier office they proceeded to Chapel street, to Church, to Center. to the Union office, where ESditc= TTo1Hp was Serenaded- When the Da- raders arrived at the Young 8fezsz they emitted rollsing cheers.
 March was made to Orange srre%k to State street, to Governor Baldwin home on Wall street The GoveTnar had gone to the Graduates Gun. where he was getting the returns. belt word was sent to him and he return ed to his house, where he WRS Ssrr- 1paded He was introduced to BfEe crowd by Chairman Doughan, who rs- joiced that the Governor had been the State. The executive responded briefly to the int reduction. The pa- rade then continued, looking for fIle otfaea. candidates to serenade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
TAFT SINGS
 SWAN SONG
SEES WARNING IN VOTE POLLEI BY ROOSEVELT AND DEBS
 ADHERENTS.
"MUST REINFORCE RANKS"
President Tells How Republican Part Can Be eorgenized-EquaI To
 Task, He Says.

Cincinnati O., Nov. e-Presfdeni Taft, at II o'clock last night, coucea- ed the election of Governor Wilson He issued the following statement from his brothers home here:
 f"Tfe returns insure the eeIctdoR Of Governor Wilson to the Presidency. This means an early change in the reference to the tariff. If this chang can be made without ha1ting prosper ity, I sincerely hope 1t may De- The vote for MT. Roosevelt, the third par ty candidate, and for MT. Debss the Socialist candidate, is a warning ta1at their propaganda in favor of ftz1da- mental changes in our constitutions representative government has form idable support.
 fsWhile the experiment. of a change in the tariff is being carried out by the Democratic administration, 1t be hooves Republicans to gather again to the party standard and pledge aneW their faith in their party'S principle and to organize again to defend tiIe constitutional government handed down to us by our fathers We must make clear to the young men Of the country who have been weaned away from sound principles of government by promise of reforms, impossible Of that patriotism and common serse re quine them to return to a support ot our constitution. Without cornproI1- iSing our principles, we must convince and win back former Republicans and we must reinforce our ranks with con stitution-loving Democrats
 We favor every step of progress toward more perfect equality of Op- portlxnity and the ridding of society of injustice. But we know that all progress worth making is possible with our present form Of government. and that to@ sacrifice that which is Of the highest value in our governmental structure for undefined and impossi- bIe reforms is the widest folly. We must face the danger with a clear knowledge of what 1t is.
 s'The Republican party Is equal to the task. It has had no nobler cause Let US close ranks and march for the true.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MOVIES CATCH
 MAN SUiCIDING
PASSENGER LEAPS TO DEATH FROM F,ERRYBOAT IN NEW YORK HARBOR AND SNAP
 PED BY CAMERA.

New York, Nov. 6.-As the munich pal ferryboat Manhattan, bound from Staten Island to New York, was pass ing the statue of liberty yesterday, a passenger on the uppef deck threw off his coat and leapedi over the rail- ing into the bay Life boats were quickly lowered from the Manhattan, and the tugbot Mutual, but the man S body did not rise to the surface A moving picture operator on the gov ernrnent cutter Immigrant, which chanced to be passing, quickly got his camera in action and made pictures of the attempted rescue.
 Passengers noticed the agitation of a rather we'll dressed man, about 35 years old, smooth-shaVen and heavily built, who paced the deck and occa- sionaIly paused to look down at the water. Suddenly the man ran to the port rail near the sterns pulling off his overcoat as he went. He dropped the coat on the deck and placing his hands on the rail vaulted, over and disappeared Other passengers heard a splash as his body hit the water, but by the time they reached the side of the boat inc waves had closed over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

his head.
 tracted the attention of the pilot and the ferryboat was quickly brought to stop. In less than two minutes the crew had lowered a lifeboat and were rowing back to the spot where the man had gone down. The Danish fruit steamship Euxima was passing at the. time, lowed by thea tugboat Mutual in charge of Capt. Dave Roach. A small boat was launched from the tug to assist in the search.
 The Immigrant, which was also near, stood by to be of assistance. if needed. This gave the moving pie ture man who was on board an oppOr- tunity to make a thrilling picture. When the passengers on the Manhat- tan saw the camera go into 5eaction many of them turned away in disgust, thinking that they had 1been" duped. But when the rowboats came back without. the man who had gone over board they were forced to believe that they had witnessed a real tragedy.
 Officers on board the Immigrant were at first inclined to regard the photographer suspiciously, but the latter soon cleared himself by point ing out the fact that he had not been ready to make pictures of the jump ing. overheard, the part which would have been of most value to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MAKEUP OF :.l!|EH. HI...::SENAIH
 AT HARTFORD

I.,- Sr.- ssci.ators in vest erday's elcsf.s;-. vGss.as ifoiIows:s- casis5H, ai:. Fir sge91e gohnsop as eiecaSs sSiS;
 SeconsI- district-HOoiker. r, 2,9O2; Solen. q. 2.6ze: Hooker reelected. 'eEaIsls Y. | ,43s: Purcell elected. Fourth district-Cheney F. 2,596: Warner d. 2,142: Cheney elected.
 Fifth district-Stevens, r, 2.S5s; Att water, d. 2,314; stevens elected.
 Seventh distris.t-COlton r. 2,259, Gabb- d. 2,OS1. Cotton elected. ht dissFsctWTToilch' ssE Wt1raio d. 9.0ss; 0ss. FroIfch elected.
 Ninth districs-IsbeI1 F, 2.239; O'sIeara. d. 1,9s7; Leighton, pg. S73:
 TentA district-Quinn, 2,116: AIor- rissey- 1-519: sI;rnion. 551: Quinn elected
 Hart r. 1.292: Judge, pg, 475- shan ley eIeeted-
 Twelfth district--incomplete-
 Thirteenth district-Neebe, d, ? ,563; Maxwell. 5s 2.146: MoIIoy, pgs 400; %eebe elected. = ..i-@zEs | EE5sss =. &eebe elected s-as ,ss
 Eourfeenth district-inconnplete '
 Fifteenth F-tlistrict--a1uGrath r. s,s7f- Blansfiea<l. q, 2,fsS; Galley, pg. 1-s11; McGrrfh elected.
 Sixteenth district-HurIey d, 2 g 3; cornerford. r. 724; Rasmussen, pg, 3s5. Hurley elected. -
 Seventeenth district-McCa CaEthy, d., elected.
 Eighteenth district Miner, d, 1.932: Whiton, r. TITO; Lane pg, S02- Miner elected.
 Nineteenth district4-Avery. d. -2.O22; esIffnolrf. -f;S I ,952: Robbins, pg, '696- . 'f1s Twentiefh5 ni5 dikttiet missing.
 Tv+erty'-fi1sst district-Newmans d. 3.071, Bartlett. r. 1885: Miller. pg, 1-27S- Nev-Tlnn elected
 Event tv-second diStrict-McNeil, d. 2.O47: Martin r, 1,21S; Stoddard, pg. S2S. McNei1 reelected
 Twenty ty-third-NVlaifeonlb. q, 1876, Robinson. r. .549. Freshour. pg, 1,O28 Wbifcomb elected.
 Twenty -fOlIrth--incOmplcte. ,.
 Twenty y-fiftIi-inrompIete.
 T1xeuty-sixfIR-IncOn
 IweHfy-ScNfndii dtStJfcf-EOster, d. 2.Df1- 1uxfGrd, F, 2.6O1; BOrgIunl, pg, .6O5: Foster reelected.
 TEent y zig ellt-incOmplete. .'
 Twenty ninth district-We1ch, l, 1-S00- Blake r. 1.75S- Hammond, pg. 577- Mcfcii elected. Thirtict.a CiiSErjct-,S. NJ. Wadilanns, r. 1.G4C: O'NIcara. d. ,559; F. E. Wad- hams. DE- 351.
 '. Thirty first Siistrict-Incon1p1ete sTfsFES 4 Hes1,n9I--JollnsoE, r, 1,799: Hodgs.. d. f.620. 8rinsmade, pg. 750. Johnson -circted q TJIirf y-thsrd tIiSfrict-NIountain. d. f5zS: Russell. r. 1858: BOnfOey, pg, SIS MOutain eIs-cIed-
 Thirty -fOurtii ;Iistrict-ReynOlds, r, 1876: Kelsey d. I.7GS: Hills, pg, 717. Reynolds elected
 Tfsirty-firth ciistrict-keeney, r. 2046: O'COnneII. d. 1.97O: Stretch, DE, SIG Kceney elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
WILSON THANKS INCOMES
Recognizes Part Campaign Committee
 Played During Struggle.

Princeton, N J., Nov. 6-Respording to a telegram from the Democratic National chairman asserting that Gov Wilson unquestionabfy was elected. tine Democratic candidate sent a dispatch to MT McCombs as follows:
 s'I deeply appreciate your telegram and wish to extend to you, and the campaign committee, my warm con gratulations on the part you have played in the organization and con duct of a campaign fought out upon essential issues. A great cause has trfnrnphed. Every Democrat. every true progressive of whatever alliance, must now lend his fu1I force and en- thusiasm to the Ffulfillnent of the peoples hope, the establishment Of the peoples right, so that justice and pro gress may go hand in hand''
 This was Governor Wilson's first ut- terance of a public character follow ing his acceptance of the reports that he had been elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Twinges of rheumatism. backachs stiff joints and shooting pains all show your kidneys are not working right Urinary irregularities, loss of sleeD nervousness, weak back and sore kid news tell the need of a good reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kidney PIifs are tonic, strengthening and restore five They build up the kidneys and regulate their action They will give yoIl quick relief and contain no habff forming drugs Safe and a1Wars sure Try them. F. B. Brill Gfrat- ford avenue and Sixth ssrest. EE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
VOTES AT 102 FOR WILSON
 AND ALL DEMOCRATS

Pottsyi1le. Pa. Nov. 6-Anthony Rede1berger, 1O2 years old yesterday cast his 20th ballot for president of the United States. He was taken to the polling place in an automobile and voted a straight democratic ticket. He stood erect without cane to be pho tographed and regretfully said that 1t would be the last time he would vote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MONROE GIVE HILL
 PURIFY OF ONLY f

Nov. 5-Monroe cast 23O votes todax were rejected.
 For president Wilson received, 1Gz. Taft, 94 and Roosevelt, 21.
 For Governor. Baldwin received E1. StudIey 100.
 For Congressman Hill received IA. Donovan 9e.
 For Senator, Post, d., received ss- and Perry, r., got 113.
 For. representatives, Marshall Beaca d.. defeated sherman, by 1R votes.
 For Judge Of Probate HaI1en ra- ceived 1O4, Smith. 1os-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
EnFg9IE BY MAIL
Kansas Statute Allows Taft Manager
 10 Post Ballot.

7 Chicago. Nov. G-David w. Mulvane, manager of the Taft western head er1rarters Monday sent his vote by mail to his horne in Topeka, Kan A unique Kansas statute Sallovvs this privilege
 and -5fgI aftii7hIie was obliged to take aerarifage Of it beca use his duties as cam paign manager prevented his re turning home. The ballot was put into the poll box yesterday and counted with he votes cast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
FATHER VOTES AGAINST SON
Grove IL. Johnson, Progressive Csndi- dates Parent, Cast Ballot For
 Wilson and Marshall.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 6-Grove L. Johnson, father of the progrsssfrs candidate for president. Ez5ran W. Johnson, did not cast his ballot fo1 his son when he went to the polls yes terday- He voted for WflSon auc Marshall. He was defeated at fifs primaries for the republican noufna- tion for assemblyman- My con g on the wrong side of the poHeiczs fence,'' said Mir Johnson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR
 THE CONVICTED ALIENS

Richmond, Va, Nov. 6-Appeals for a new trial for Floyd and Claude AL len, sentenced to be e1ectrocuted here Nov. P for murdering the court of ficers at Hillsvflle, Va. last March were filed yesterday in the Virginian supreme court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
ALI DEMOCRATS FOR
 CONGRESS ELECTED
 IN QUEENS COUNTY

New York, Nov. 5-John 4tcCooey Denoocratfc leader in Queens County cIairns the election of all the deNao- cratic congressman from that county If true. Congressman Calder, r. hsf been defeated, although he survivec the democratic sweep in Kings, tvet years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BERGER BEATEN
socialist Candidate in Congress Meets Waterloo.

Milwaukee, Nov. 6.-Congressrhan Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee,, the only Socialist in congress, was defeat ed for reelection by former Congress man William H. Stafford who ran as a fusion candidate on the. Democratic ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
voTE FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Following is the vote cast in Fair field county for Congressman in the election of 1910. Fairfield anc Litch- field counties comprised the fourth districts that year. This year the dis trict comprises Fairfield county alone:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Twenty-thfrd District.

Io4y I816 I1US 111o Vote in 191O-Paddock, d, 194S: Robinson. r, 1934., Vote in 19oS- Manwaring's (r) plurality, SS1-
 Socialist labor vote for Charles O. Peterson: Ninth, ii; Tenth. 16; Twelfth, first precinct, 13: 18th, sec ond precinct, 19. Total. 59. Prohibition vote for Marvin R. Baer: Ninth, 20: Tenth, 16: Twelfth, first precinct, ii; 18th. second precinct, 19. Total, 59.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Other votes were Peach, Socialist, 3,O20; Pryor, Soeialist-labor, 325. Litch- field county gave Hill, r, 23, ,479, and Wilson, d, 20.636.
 In 1908 in the two counties Hills plurality was 13,420. In 1910 it was 2,S43.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BRYAN TO WINNER Congratulates Nation on Its Choice of Wilson.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Civilian J. Bryan sent the following telegram to Gov. Wilson: '1 most heartily con- z--ee::ssiate you ana the country upon your election Your splendid cam paign has borne fruit in great vic tory. am sure your administration will prove a blessing to the nation and a source of strength to our par- ty''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
SENATORIAL VOTE
Twenty-lrst District.

1885 2071 127S 49o Vote in 1sro-Bartlett r, 2,22s; Armstrong. zd,, d.. 2loS In 1908. Hol- Socialist labor vote for Alexander Hedin: First, 5: Second, II; Third. Prohibition vote for William H. StOckWeI: First, g.: Second 12: Third, 3; Fourth, 13; Fifth. 25; Total. 67.
 \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

2250 1847 36 545 Judson's plurality in 1910, 4,2O7 Brinsmade's (r) plurality in 19OS HOS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BOARDOF EDUCATION

In--1gII,7 WiIIiam R. Webster, r, fe- ,eived the largest vote for member of he board, polling 5,611.
 ~Asterisk denote election
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

, Vote in 1s10--McNeil. d. 2.111: Martin, r. 1,512. In 1908, Arno1d's (r) plurality, 551.
 Socialist labor vote for Bernard KobIenz: Sixth, 8: Seventh. 2; Eighth, 8: Eleventh, B.. Total, 27.
 Prohibition vote for Richard l.. WynkoOp, Jr.: Sixth. z: Seventh. 17: Eighth, 6; Eleventh, 1O Total, 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

sHlDGals. Eoss.AA.a2B 15,469
 Vote in 1910-HiI1, r, 15 .O95; Will son. d. 15,672. Peach, s, 3,O2O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Twenty-Sixth District.

LOIUVdH NUJ pIuTdI1Ly, aIIIU, :, Sullman's plurality in 1908, @209.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

In route to Japan on ! lecture tour.
Hamilton Wright Nahie, associate edi-
TOR 81 the Outlook viii arrive IL Homo
lulu On the Child Maril tomorrow anrd
iwill probably be the guest of honor
at i luncheon given By the University
Club. where he win be asked % give
an address.
Mr.. Mabie. who was q classmate Of
Judge stanford b Dole II Williams
College. VIII tour Japan with the OBJ
ject Of securing series Of articles
FOR the Outlook. and 70 make study
81 the conditions and the problems Of
the Orient He Is the first lecturer
to Be sent abroad b. the Carnegie
Endowment for international Peace.
In cooperation with the Japanese
government, this Endowment has
made arrangements that every other
year Il representative Of Japan shall
pay visit 10 different Universities
and Colleges il the united States
and delixer series of addresses or
that country. ID the alternate years
! Representative Of the United States
shall visit Japan. delivering addresses
son The country WHICH be represents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
|lNSPEc I RI ANS FOR
NEW ST VER SYSTEM

Tentative plans win Be presented 70
the legislature for q complete street
and sewer system desired ii the dis
frict between Nuuanii and Kameha-
meha schools, and between King and
Judd streets. This Was decided yesters
day at conference IN the Governors
ONCE. attended b. HI K. Bishop. SUD
erintendent or Public works, Surveyor
wall, DR.. j. S. b Pratt Of the board
Of health Prof.. Keller and Street
Commissioners Gere and Wheeler
The plans win be prepared BY aeon
mitfee consisting Of the street com
|missioners, Prof Keller and Surveyor
FWall. The improvement IS considered
urgent as health measure, and has
been urged Ton 4 long time BY Senator
Judd Ii Is thought the cost will not
! be prohibitiye. probably being arrane'
led So that the Territory viii assume 2
part Of the expense. with the property
Iowners, formed into an improvement
district, paying the major portion e
annual installments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
aANn coNcERT.

The Hawaiian hand will give a pti0-
lie moonlight concert this evening at
,Aala Park at seven-thirty O'Clock. The
program follows
March Snow Time lnew) Brussig
overture Nakiris Lincke
Ial. lager. flbl Fest (Iaewl 3. Brussig
selection Faust Gonnod
Vocal Hawaiian Songs
1. :. Ar by Bergre
SELECTION Fair Coed Euders
Waltz-After You 49,. Waldteufel
FinaieNow and Then Coote
The Star SpaRgled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
FOR THE GOLFER.

For soreness Of the muscles, Mheth-
er induced BY violent exercise or in
Jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale BY all dealers. Benson.
smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
advertisement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Florence Mills Circle.

Met at the home of Mrs. Z
Moore. last Friday evening. There
were twenty-cight members and
two visitors present.
Miss Bertha Phillips led the
meeting and the topic was Porto
Rico Mrs. Clifton ChiIds gave a
talk on Porto Rico. the country and
people, Mrs. Solnar told of the Mis-.
sion work Of the Disciples of Christ
in Porto Rico, and Miss Ethel Phil.
lips read an Interesting story on
Lights and Shadows in Porto
Rico.
Following the program and busi.
ness period the social committee
took charge and it is needless to
say that very pleasant hour was
spent playing games. The re.
treatment committee served re-.
freshments next and. absent mem.
Der, You missed something.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
lola.

The heavy rain on Easter Sunda,
made 1t impossible fol our people
To attend services. As n result il
has been decided to carry out the
program, originally intended for
Easter, on Sunday. April l4th. at ?
?. m. Music will be rendered bv
an excellent quartet. with a good
solo number.
The Friendship and Good Works
Club meets with Miss Welthyn Har.
rson this week.
Frank McAIlister met with a
rather trying experience recently.
he caught a very large bobcat BY
the toes in a trap which had been
set for coyotes. He had only one
cartridge in his shot gun and had
TO make that one kill or stand an
excellent chance of having the en-.
ragged cat break loose and chew him
up. Fortunately, his nerve WAS
steady and the last cartridge" did
the work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12
Important Farm Data Want.
ed.

There is a geological survey MAJ
in process of construction which
will show the formation of the soil
under the valley, together with the
different water bearing strata.
Owing to the size of the under.
taking, Mr.. H. A. Chandler. the
engineer who has this work in
charge, would like to receive from
the public the description of their
wells.
He would like to have informa.
ton regarding the depths of first.
second and third water, and where
It is known, the description of the
soil thru which the hole passes.
Then for the special information
regarding the name of the engine
and pump or motor that you use
or purpose tn use. with the sizes of
same.
Now in order to make this map
complete, showing the data On
your own community it will be nee.
essary that YOU cooperate with
him and send what information YOU
IAN to H. A. Chandler. Deming. N.
W.. at your earliest convenience
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

In 5 reels of 1000 feet each at the
Crystal Theatre tonight.
This is the original Milano pro-
duction guaranteed. and none of the
common daubs that have been
floating over the the country here
tofore and claiming to be Dante's
Inferno. 1t cost over 100000 to
stage the piece for these reels and
when you have seen them you will
have to admit it was worth the
money.
A competent lecturer. direct
from Kansas City accompanies the
pictures as they are shown and ex.
plains everything you see, which
makes it much more interesting.
We were only able to procure
these reels for one night and if you
want to see the best show of the
season come to the Crystal tonight
and you will not be disappointed.
And it only costs ten cents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

If you want quality. come to us.
II its price, we meet them all. If
its assortment, We have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show YOU. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

You can look to us for everything
IN the building line. We wont dis
appoint you. for we have got the
goods. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-12

WILLARD c. HOLT. EDITOR
MILTON w. pePuY. BUSINESS MGR.
The searchlight., 1912-01-05
WOmen's Reasons fol
Wanting The Suffrage

The National American Wom.
ans Suffrage association gives q
series Of "women's reason" for
wanting votes, rs follows:
Because women must obey the
laws just as men do.
Because women pay taxes just
as men do, thus supporting the
government.
Because women suffer from bad
government just as men do.
Because mothers want to make
their children's surroundings bet
ter.
Because over 5000, 900 women
in the United States are wage
workers and their health and that
Of our future citizens are often en-
dangered by evil-working condi-
tions that can only be remedied by
legislation.
Because women of leisure who
attempt to serve the public well
fare should be able to support
their advice by their votes.
Because busy housemothers and
professional women cannot give
such public service. and can only
serve the state by the same means
used by the busy man-namely, by
casting a baliot--they should vote
equally with men.
Because women need to tie
trained to a higher sense OF social
and civic responsibility, and such
sense developed by use.
Because women are consumers.
and consumers need fuller repre-
sentation in politics, they should
vote equally with men.
Because women are citizens OF a
government OF the people, by the
people and for the people, and
women are people, they should
vote equally with men.
Because women ought to give
their help, men ought to have their
help, the state ought to use their
help.