Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-29
Ay

IN IJlU IN a nOuSenOlQ paper.
Mr.. Barry is a man quite unknown
except for the article in question. He
is not a ma whose name is know,
TO the general public or carries weight
in anything. II is safe TO sny that
the people who quote him on thai
subject would not take him as an
authority on any other. 1t is safe to
say also hat the paper which pub
lished the article, while cheerfully
accepted as an authority on pinI,
teas and patterns for women's clothes,
would not be taken as such on any
other question of governmental pol
icy or any project affecting the civil
and political rights of half the IN
habitants of the country.
~Suffragists would pay no attention
to this peurile article were it no.
continually thrown in their faces. At
q meeting held only a few nights ago
in Newark one man quoted this ar
tiele as a reason why women should
not be given the vote. The editor of
the magazine which published it has
long been known for his violent Oh
position to votes for He gave
Mr.. Barry an expensive free trip TO
Colorado with Instructions to write
an artnote, not on woman suffrage.
but against it, and paid him a high
price for so doing Mr.. Barry &C
cepted that price, although his
mother, editor of a paper in southern
California, is a warm s~uffragist,
helped to get the ballot for women
IN that State n Is now a voter
there.
He Met Fudge I'M
During his short stay in Denver
Mr.. Barry consorted extensively with
persons who represent that element
in the political life of Colorado which
has been hampered in its operations
by woman suffrage and would be glad
to see it removed, notably one
Fudge Sommers. The present
writer, now a Newarker, but formerly
a Coloradoan, could speak feeiingly
of Mr.. Sommers, but she does not
wish to get the woman's edition into
a libel suit. But anyone who hap
pens to make a trip to Denver can
ask about him.
As opposed to the unknown and in
significant Barry, we offer below a
few selections from hundreds of ar
eioaee' -
go. sssa .insa Tho, - n.s;.
go -. saaa 70 ..ana,,m ,.haso
na,, = nnam,, - tha n,nrid of III
a"aa.s.aaa % n,hro ae,o,sa
80 49, ~ na,an af
.ha snana a,st., nnsit,on a. thls mat-
tar W. 80 rot ciain +hat thare &c
not n dishonest voroan In the world
NJ az .a, a,o,,, IT. ,hara - No
sss,,st, n,an,an ~ 80 - u,,,1 ~
49, 49, naI,.,aai ra.nansihl,,t;as
,,aht,,, ,.1,ba Tora AIntsbtv noada
,hann - natnb tha mon :" onnonants
70 =, $50 soane go th,ot that Nc
-, .aa,.a arar,. aso,,an inoorr,nt,
Nc hafora DC COW no oiiowed N ,,ata
nv A. ~. 49, - f,,rr,sh any s,,ch
oroos - -.La nv s,,oh oloin, Anv
- - - has sansa ano,,.i,
% 800 o,,t 90 i.it ~ tho b,natic
~ 49, ~ 1T,
49, e. o,,r CO.. ava MN annaa1 IN
ona thi,g on,v- the American mans
sense ~ "a, r n,ay We bav made
o,r annaaI 70 tbat alone in tho ma az
q hos won ne civ states and n will
,vln =. ~ ,ast one hv ono
Woman Suffrage works wen.
Nevertheless we can prove that
oma suffrage works We'll. we a
prove 1t in such a way that no reader
of this paper can deny 1t, beoause no
human being can deny II. We prove
1t not by logic, argument, reason,
pleas or ears. We prove 1t by
geography.
Wyoming and Colorado are neigh
boring states. There Is only an m
aginary line tween wyoming
women go. V,e Vo'e ~ ioos' we 81
1t ~ avaaasa
yee.9 "nts VA orrad
Una. II any a naan"n -
~ :" 80, 80 % ssa.
.noee - 49, ~ 49,
So1 nns9 10 r.a',1d avar bave givan u
" ~
'" us - o.o4n o,,,a - wora
80 I-tah "a Isahol
90" ur,s~xaa~ \
ooiaei l a. ~ ,,,ns uIash
west n neN' W. anaars
nnstoh' nv 49,
.u"io " ~ 49, ~ 49,
~ was 1 ~ "a 81,
S'a'e 20 49,, 80 tba
iornia' ~ q ~ ~ nranastl
men % oreson So'e "" ~
'ion - - ,a.uai,a
~ d peen nv st.a-aa -
Which - niaae up u -.
IKE the ohion' r.,e. 80 80,
II, then ahother' tne" "no'"ei' ~"
all mad IL. ~ mas ueei lne VI ~
that group OIL ooun'rres wn'o,, = .n'
centre oil suffrage III r'uiope 4>oi"as.
sweden, Denmark II f1nlanut ttt