davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Wanted-To Rent

WANTER To RENT-FurniShed
house > To rooms modern, close
no sick. Box 273 Republican. br
EXPERIENCED FARMER Wishes
to rent or take care Of from l. 10 -
acres with small house and tools or
will work on shares. Box 212 Republi-
can br
/ WANT TO RENT RANCH. with
view to buying; must have house
and some alfalfa. Address w. l..
Hammond, care Arizona Republican
db
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

c. o. McMURTRY-Experienced IL
ccnsed live stock auctioneer. sell sales
anywhere in the state at a reasonable
rate; see him before claiming dates.
Am judge Of values and get the prices.
Office j. y. 1st Ave. Both phones. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Wanted Help Male and
Female


AGENTS-BOth sexes, make big
money supplying perfume to families.
Address National Perfume Co. APO
Tennyson St, Denver. Colo. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Wanted-Help Male

IT. q. JUNES-b ANt. and van bu-
rem wants a blacksmith at once. DIS
AGENTS WANTED FOR CITY,
COUNTY and STATE to sell our fam
Gus QUICKWORK VACUUM CLEAN
Err. If YOU have the ability To appoint
sub-agents, and have small amount
Of capital to invest you can easily
make from SO 20 $3.50 per week. The
QUICKWORK sells for $50. Write
Immediately for agents discount and
our new selling plan. Away mention
territory desired. O'NEILLJAMES
COMPANY, 337 W. Madison St, Chi
CagO. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

ARE YOU THE MAN? HERE Is
YOUR opportunity. No matter where
YOU live-if YOU want To make big
money and establish yourself in an
INDEPENDENT business REQUIR-
ING NO CAPITAl-we viii teach
you by mail. all the secrets of the
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS including
thorough co NJ NJ Err GAL LAW
COURSE. list with YOU readily sal
able properties. cooperate with and
assist you To- permenant success. our
G4-PAGE FREE BOOK fully explains
our methods and tells what it means
To- be the local representative Of old
est and largest Cooperative Realty
and Brokerage Corporation in the
world. Write today to INTERNA-
TIONAL REALTY CORPORATION
249 Manhattan Building. Chicago, ILL.,
Ilt
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE-s23O0-A dandy six
room brick house. with screen sleep
ing room, on corner of avenue. nice
large lot. with nice, new lawn AMI
young shade trees: two blocks from
car line: shed for horse or COW;
chicken yard. etc. Can be bought for
only $500 cash. balance s25 per month,
including interest. Look this up.
Brights Realty Co. 237 West Monroe
ST is
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Money to Loan

$3.50 TO LEND on real estate
security 405 Fleming block. If
We have a fund of money available
for loaning Immediately. If you have
good loan list it at once Greene
& Griffin Co, 127 y. Center st. If
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Why pay from s75 to $500 dollars
per acre for land when ! can locate
you on 800 acres Of the finest lands
in the Union, with an abundance Of
water No residence required. on
railroad close to good towns. There
are hundreds of successful farmers
there now in this wonderful val
lev. one man is planting more
than a hundred acres in apples ana
other fruits Water is king there. one
man raised $4,000 worth of crops last
year the first time he turned on the
water They cut as high as tons Of
olfalfa per acre last year. All Of these
conditions can be seen if you will let
me show YOU these lands. Have not
opened my office yet. Address 2GS
Republican. bp
FOR SALE-Homestead relnquish-
mcnt. located miles from Phoenix,
on good road. VIII soon have gov
eminent water. Choice orange land
Phone Overland 2343 or call at 5o9
National Bank Of Arizona. br
WANTED-Position as housekceper
ranch preferred. Phone Overland III.
db
FOR SALE-HOmestead, 100 acres.
south of Phoenix; Orange and alfalfa
land: all cleared and leveied. Has
y astc wafer and will soon have regu
lar water. \ strictly first class prop
osition. S15 y 1st st. ID
| HAVE two nice residence lots
which | can sell you 500 under mar
ket value of adjoining lots. See Sid,
10 North First Ave. If
REIMBURSEMENT $50 acres in
Casa Grande Valley. l20 East Ad
ans 3-bS
CHANDLER RANCH LANDS-Ffn-
est body of land in the west: $4,000
acres, under Roosevelt dam distributing
canals. Call Phoenix office and learn
OF lands adjoining Chandler townsite;
800 per acre. payable ten years, 6 per
cent interest. MESA IMPROVEMENT
CO, No. West Adams ST.. Phoenix.
Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Professional and Business
Cards

FEN s. HILDRETH. LanG. Mining
and Irrigation Law. room 21O Flem-
ing Block; p. o. Box SAT: phone. Red,
1921, Phoenix, Arizona Public land
scrip for sale
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms
For Rent-Lands

HAVE FOR LEASE in orange belt
forty acres on easy terms call prompt
~ NJ Aiken. Commercial Hotel City.
bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

MEN WANTED-Age Is 10 -. To-
prepare Tor firemen or brakemen on
nearby railroads. $50 To 800 month
~. Experience unnecessary: no
strike. Promotion-engineer or con
ductor. $3.50 to $30O monthly. Good
life careers. state age; send stamp.
Railway Association, Box Republican.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper-
fenced card reader. See past. pres
ent and future. Ladies, Csc: gentle
men. soc. 223 Buchanan St. corner
Third.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

McNULTY RANCH-Health resort
open under new management. Phone
Overland. Ranch 72S.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Rooms and Board

ROOM WITH SCREEN room AMI
board in private family. $50 ;, Bird
Ave. no sick. br
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
For Rent-Miscellaneous

PIANO for rent, Lightning Delivery.
Is So. Center. DIS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
For Sale or Exchange

To EXCHANGE-Oklah City
property Tor Salt River valley home
stead or sheep. X. ID. Washburn, PhOe-
nix, AriZ. bp
GREAT TUNITY-ChicaGo
Heights. Chicago, property valued at
$4,000 for Phoenix realty. Must live
here. VIII exchange. Those meaning
business address Box 80, Republican.
2-dl
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
AGENTS WANTED.

a
Representatives. well recommended,
for our Accident and Health depart
ment. i'm all Arizona towns, including
Phoenix
Provides protection that can be had
in no other way and ours the best.
Intelligent presentation is all that is
necessary. II sells itself H NJ
Dunlap. general agent. 81 National
Bank of Arizona Building, Phoenix.
Ariz SIN
WANTED-Salesman to sell our
line of fancy fruit elders in small
country towns: 80 per cent commits
sion and weekly drawing account.
Red Cross Company. Dept y, 81.
Louis. Mo. bp
AGENTS-Get particulars Of one
Of the best paying propositions ever
put on the market Something no
one else sells. Can make $4,000 year
~. American Products Co. G0Sf
Sycamore ST. Cincinnati. o. bp
AGENTS on salary or commission.
The greatest agents seller ever pro-
duced: every user of pen and ink
buys it OH sight: 200 to 500 per cent
profit. one agents sales amounted To-
$500 in six days; another So in tw"
hours. Monroe Mfg. Co. y AS. La
Crosse, Wis. bp
WANTED - Railway mail clerks.
$4,000 month No layoffs. Phoenix
examinations May 4th. Thousands of
appointments coming Common edu-
cation sufficient Pull unnecessary
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

SPECTA LES AND EYEGLASSES
CORRECTLY FITTED. HARRY
FRIEDMAN, OPTICIAN. 40 SOUTH
CENTER STREET. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

FOR SALE-Imported seed oats.
Valley Flour Mills. DIR
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

SAFETY RAZOR blades sharpened.
S5c dozen. A L. Boehmer'I Drug
Store. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

FOR SALE-Land scrip which can
be used To- locate amy government
land which is open To homestead
entry. Patent secured promptly with
out settlement. Fully guaranteed
Price on application. Address l.. w.
HUBBELL X son. Springfield. Mis-
souri, bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

FOR RENT-New modern Sroom
house near Adams st. cheap to respon
sible tenants. Burroughs, owner. II
West Adams st. II
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Educated lady for per
manent position. Salary $1,000 first
year. References required. Box 26i.
Republican. DIS
WANTED-A girl suitable for gro
Gerry work Call all Sunday AMI Mon
day. 7tS y. Second St 1t
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18
For Rent-Furnished
Houses

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house close in. apply 4O1 +. Washing
ton. dis
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

FOR SALE-Gentle sound hors" II
years old weight 1000 pounds. First
class buggy, easy riding, comfortable
seat. side springs. good as new, will sell
outfit or part. Cheap if sold before
Saturday. Geo. Low, Virginia Ave. and
Indian School car line bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

HOME GROWN-Budded fruit trees
ten dollars per hundred. Roses three
dollars per dozen. Asparagus roots
or three years one dollar per 100.
dollars per 1000. Dave Turner, Indian
School. db
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

ASTROLOGICAL READINGS -
Send birthdate. three questions. dime
and STAMP for free reading. DIR. II.
Y Roudicz, Box 60 Denver, Colo. bp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-18

GOLD HOTEL. REASONABLE
RATES, BIRD ST and WASHINGTON.
TONY BURT, PRO. Us
UNION HOTEL-6lS West Wash
ington. Rooms soc. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
APPEALS TO THE MORAL CODE
Man Objects to Paying Alimony
to Arother's Wife.

question Of moral ethics IS raised in Op-
position 10 the motion which Ms Ida T.
Cole made in the Supreme Court ..sterday
10 compel her former husband John l..
Maher. to pay her permanent GNmony at
the rate Of S43 a month and an additional
So a month until S45 in arrears IS paid.
Mrs Cole obtained a divorce from Maher
in 1871. She remarked in 1903 Maher re-
married a few years later. Besides the
opinion Of Naher that he should o longer
be compelled to pay a'imonv to his former
wife because she was no longer related to
him. his LAWYER argued that according TO
the moral code which is universally recog-
nized in civilized countries one nan is not
permitted to support another mans WIFE
Maher is a retired police lieutenant and
is receiving a pension OF 81 nr' y.or Mrs.
cole his former wife. wants hey aimony
taken out Of this allowance Mat"r served
three months in Ludlow street jail or his
failure 70 pay the arrearaEe OF alimony.
and he thinks that eXempts him from fur
Their payment.
Mrs Maher had three children nv her
first husband. one Of these - married
Maher says he is willing 70 support the
two unmarried children. But then there are
also three little Coles. and ne loes not
want to support them. Justice Blanchard
will consider the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THRILLS ON WORLD TRIP
Los Angeles Young Women See
Typhoon and Fighting in China.

Miss Florence Wood and Miss Elizabeth
Wood. OF Los Angeles. who left Seattle
eight months ago for a trip around the
world. arrived here yesterday from Cher
bourg on the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington.
Early in September OF last year the
mother Of the young women and another
sister decided to make a cruise along
the Mediterranean. When the Misses
Eliza beth and Florence heard of il they
announced their intention OF making
trim around the world alone and sailed
from Seattle for the Orient on Septen-
her Is on the Great Northern liner Min
nesota.
Then their troubles began. When the
vessel was approaching the Nippon coast
she was buffeted by a typhoon that de-
stroyed much shipping, but came through
II without mishap. The storm or the
Orient steeled their nerve, and In De
ceuber both Young women dared TO visit
Canton. which was then in A turbulent
condition.
An old shop attracted them and they
entered In search Of Jade ware. but had
hardly nadei a purchase when rebels and
government troops elected TO have an en-
counter In front Of the shop. The shop
folk barricaded the place. and for two
hours the Misses Wood were prisoners.
Moving westward. they went 10 Slnsa-
rore and later attended the durbar az
neIbi In the Levsnt they were joined
he their mother. their grandmother and
Mig Mona Wood. sister The entlre
nartv then tourneyed to Berlin and Paris
"a boarded the George Washington AZ
c.,,a.ho,rg After a few weeks In New
-, u,iII return 70 Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
GUARDIAN FOR MISS AsToR
A. ?. Osborn Named to Protect
Her at Wills Probate

oe''e foWler Yesterday appointed =,
'iS osoorn' lawyer, as special eua,-
uldh OF Murel Aston in the probate ~
ceeuings over the will OF her father o,oIo,,o,
Johh Jacob Aston, which is TO come IN he-
iore the Surrogate on Friday.
Inc appointment of special guardian
IN pTooate proceeding is a necessary for.
mahtN IN the case OF a minor next % liz,
OF helr-at-lav Of teStator and In ,Lo -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
70 SPURN TAFT APPEAL
Mrs. Batch Wires California
Women to Withhold Votes.
SIZE SAYS He SCORNS CAUSE
Accuses President of Slurri1g
Suffrage in a Speech, and Says
She Loves TO Hit Him"

When Mrs Harriet stanton Batch. head
u the Women Political Union, read In
the uewspap ers Yesterday that President
Tart had asked the Republican women OF
california 20 vote FOR him a the Presi-
Dental primary election 20 he held out
there today she Immediately decided 70
drop local suffrage activities for the mo
wort and take hand IN the politics ot
, the Golden State Mrs Batch has never
forgiven Mr Tar for one or two things
IN the speech he made at the national suf-
frace convention In Washington two years
ago. and a. she told the Tribune reporter
yesterday. she loves 10 hit him
she hit him this time by telegraph. The
minute she had finished perusing the mes
sage be sent the Republican voters OF
. California presenting his arguments for
support she arose with fire in her eve.
and seeking her Office on the top floor OF
the union headquarters al No. a East
10Th street. with a reckless disregard OF
expense she wrote a tfty-siX word tele-
gram explaining why. In her opinion, he
does not deserve the support Of the
women
Here is the telegram The woman 10
whom it is addressed is president Of I
civic league In san Francisco-one OF the
leagues into which the suffrage clubs of
California We're reorEdnized when women
got the ballot there TO teach them how TO
use II.
Mrs. Francesca Pierce. No. 243 Pacific
Building, san Francisco, CAL
Taft appeals for your votes When six
teen he favored woman suffrage; political
experience has modified his views Women
Kissed his thirly yelled reference 10 them
as Hottentots ar national convention and
declaration II given vote least desirable
would exercise franchise Has failed To
modify his views after magnificent record
OF California women voters.
Strike down our enemy. Signed.
"HARRGOT STANTON BATCH"
When Mrs Batch was asked yesterday
~ she believed Colonel Roosevelt To be a
better friend really 10 woman suffrage than
/ Mr. Taft she smiled in a non-commlttal
way but appeared rather doubtful Of the
colonel. too.
However" she said, Il am not con-
cerned with Roosevelt II Is the definite
| thing Mr. Taft did-t is what he said In
| that Washington speech-that in my mind
constitutes the reason why women should
| oppose him. ! Was not one OF those who
! Kissed him at the convention. I felt that
as our guest he should be allowed TO say
his say without interruption. but do love
10 hit him and shall do so whenever | get
| the chance"
The telegram 10 California wasn't the
only woman suffrage telegram sent out yes
terday. One went 10 England to Premier
Asquith. This was by wireless
The first time" Mrs. Batch said tri-
umphsntly. that anything about woman
suffrage has gone through the air by the
wireless"
And tina message was signed by the gov
ernors of three suffrage states. 1t was
short and To the point. as follows:
Premier Asquith. London, England:
Urge YOU trust women OF Ireland as we
trust ours.
"SHAFROTH. Governor Colorado.
"HAwLEY, Governor Idaho.
CAREY Governor WYOMING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TELLS OF PARIS SHOPPING
Mrs. Rochester Testifies as to
What She Bought for Friend.

Nc 49, . poohncter tol1 In fhe Cu-
60 CO '..-...sl.. - -. - 80 oy-
. -. -. ,..... -
-, g. -. c,,.La
Fails VII" "ei 'lei''' VI -, -
'0S7 "i'oiii -.
S'.V 'a' 9'i7 go,
'', ''i7i- Ji---- ,sa,. 49,, ,-..- so
=. .i.L 80, I'm.
I --,.-...,..,-os 80. sr. ha4 sad
Fei'' gu -. 49,, con, .,
~ -oona,, ,.,, ~ ae che said she would
- -, -, sae, ,ba, Helen would SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
..v1cK LETTERS" POURING IN
Health Officer Receives l5'OOO oom'
n,aints About Music Season

rh. clerk who has charge OF th'
,oaao," IN the Department of HeaI'n VI
ga has a sore arm from entering '"e
.or,nlaints I'm II the last fe" HdSS,
savs been IN such numbers TINS IL ~"
o~.s, time Of the year for complaints "
causa the windows are all open 'ahu -
ends Of pianos are being hamIi'e'ei '''''
,,orr until night all over the CITY.
.you can't help IT," said Mr. bra"y' ON
-, Commissioner Ledetle's Once clerks
yesterday People will have iheir n'uSI''
rvsryhodv's doing it now" Brady IS one
- tho oldest employees in the department.
and has acquired philosophy.
Tho "k,ck ledger will have more nuSI-
,aI entries from now until the emo OF SUM
ar han any other kind. As many as
e,,aAn thousand kicks about music OF al
,,,,as "a r.ceived during the summer py
~. D.nartment Of Health.
",rb.v we're hunting that fellow Kelly
lao, summer" said Brady. and this sum
80 ,bav will be sympathizins with dear
old dad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ANIMALS At GARDEN PARTY
Highbrow Apes Delight Members
Of New Children's Auxiliary

IN" ''i'''.S '"' .,-.,..,..f 80
AUXILIARY "i VT" ->'" 49,.
'i"'N mad an unusual -r-.
.,I@l--. ...,..l',.-,. r,r,ig.ra,aI IN the ace
,-..-.,.,.t b- IN.
t''''' ana -. u,rf~.
colony NJ ''l'''' ape ST. .-.,,..,.
III" l'ad'- "' 'h" COON. ''.' ,..
n'isnh"r- '"'''' now .. .'.g .r.s-e
," at s'r'''.T.''s r'.' O. . ', 49,. ,a.rg-
"'r" f0r.'.' '' .t.- .., . '.. ~. Dire
s''rs. who We" ''--'".-I ',''' n ,,' - ,re
to- ID, W0aa -5 n' ,To ,,n ,sc gas,ro-
grown l's -. ..,,chbr,us
Tho garden party was well . ... n. an"
after an inspection ~ ~" d'f"f'n' ''.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
GIRL WILL TRY 16-MILE SWIM
Took First Lesson a Year Ago, ard
Holds Mile Record.
- reLegraph % - TrIbune J

Philadelphia. May 13.-The feat OF SWIM
rsre a mile in % minutes and j SECONDS
81 a slxty-foot pool. which necessitated
elghty-eight turns. has given Miss Hester r
Ravley. daughter Of b e. Rawley'
philads phia broker. a high place among
young women athletes.
The new record. which was made by MISS
Rswley IN a practice test, Tops almost
seven seconds from the best woman's rec
ord for the mile. Miss Ravley announces
that she has started training for sixteen
mile swim. from Philadelphia 10 Chester
and that she hopes N accomplish II next
July. Meantime she will train regularly
three times week.
Unlike Annette Kellermsn. Rose F1tonon
and Olga Dofner. other women swimmers.
Miss Rswley did not learn 70 swim IN
childhood. Not until March. 1911. DID she
take her first lesson. and she frankly saws
that her frst visit 10 the pool Is by no
means a pleasant memory.
Miss Rswley considers swimming excel
lent exercise. and saws II has improved her
health and developed her strength 10 re-
markable degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TAKES UP WHITE SLAVE LAW
Supreme Court Will Pass on Constitu
tionality Of Federal Statute.

Washington, May lS.-The Supreme Court
decided to-day 10 pass on the constitu-
t,onality of the federal white slave traf-
nc" law
II issued an order to have forwarded to
II for review the decision OF the Sixth Cir
cult Court OF Appeals holding the law con-
stitutional in the indictment OF two Gin
cinnati women on the charge OF inducing
two women TO 90 from Charleston, w. Va,
to Cincinnati. for immoral purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
IMMIGRATION INCREASES
Census Gives Figures on Foreign
Born Whites in the US.
mo BURDEN ON NEW YORK"
Distribution Automatic, Jewish
Authorities Say-Foreign Born
Here More than 40 Per Cent.

Figures comparing the distribution Of the
foreign born white populat ton throughout
the principal cities Of the state in 1900 and
in 1910 were made public yesterday by d.
rector Durand, Of the Census Bureau.
Washington The distribution in New York
City by boroughs was also given. Ac-
cording TO several authorities on immigra-
ton who looked over the figures yesterday
afternoon the differences to be drawn from
them were encouraging. particularly with
regard to the city itself.
While in nearly every category, arranged
according to country Of birth, there was a
decided increase during the decade, II was
pointed out that the proportionate increase
had been by no means overwhelming. and
had served rather to promote the prosperity
Of the city than to lay a further burden
upon IT, The statistics showed that during
the decade the increase in the foreign born
population was 52.s per cent, or 666,795.
The foreign born in 1900 comprised about
one-third OF the citys population. while
ten years later II amounted to more than
40 per cent.
There follows tabulation Of the nation
alities showing the largest numbers for the
state and city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Fiqures on Jewish immigration.

From 1900 TO 1910" said Mr.. Mason.
the Jewish immigration TO this country
with New York as destination was up
ward Of 100000. Seventy per cent of these
Jews came from Russia From these fig
hrcs one might conclude that the number
Of Russians in the city would have in
creased by some 100000 during the ten
years. but instead OF that they have only
increased by little over 300. 900. as shown
by the Census Bureaus statement
This leads US 70 very important fact
namely. that the immigrants are distribut-
ing themselves over the country without
any material assistance from without. We
have heard lot Of talk about the conees
ton Of the city and the need OF encourag-
inG immigrants 10 seek other homes. The
census statement seems to prove that we
are rapidly becoming less congested and
that the much maigned East Side is only
the most transient kind OF a foothold fol
those recently arrived"
II was pointed out that the increase OF
Italians in Manhattan during the decade
had been from $500 70 1858. or more
than double Mr.. Mason, however, was not
perturbed by this fact. He drew attention
20 the unparalleled development Of Harlem
and the upper East Side. saying that Il
was more than enough 10 take care OF suct
an increase.
immigration" Mr.. Lauterbach remarked
taking up the argument. has produced al
impulse for the improvement Of the city
and the resulting development has NOR
than absorbed the immigrants. This Il
rrue 81 Manhattan but IL is even NOR,
true Of the other boroughs. Twenty year
ago the Long Island Railroad wanted 4
give me- some Of its land in Brownsville il
order 10 lessen its burden Of taxes. Yo'
| can't get a corner lot there now for $500
| IN the poorest part Of the section. Ninety
five per cent OF that development is du
70 Jewish immigration. I say II is due q
that. for the actual accomplishment is Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
QUAKER CITY WOMEN TO MARCH
suaraeists Stirred to Action by Sue.
cess Of New York Parade.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J


pb,Isdelphia, Nav 13.-The success or the
no,ade Of suNragists In New York has
s,,rred the Philadelphia leaders to action.
I'D a, q meeting OF the state executive
oo,,r,,,tee here tomorrow plans will be
discussed for similar demonstration In
this city.
New York suffrage leaders say that thou
ssnds Of women have Joined the ranks since
the parade there about ten days ago. The
,coaI leaders believe a parade here also
rror,d create sympathetic interest and they
80 decided TO have grand pageant IN
,,A autumn. To make IT success they
rronose 10 begin work at once. and. In
connection with their street and district
,anttnes. will try to create a widespread
interest In the movement
The executive committee will also or
eanize the national suffrage convention TO
he held here in the autumn.