davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
LOWER RATE BASIS
FOR WILMINGTON
Governor Assures Business Men
He Will Proceed Soon as Pos
sible With Litigation.
Special TO The Times Dispatch |
! sAl. ~ IL Y q, L.ntnl.... - !

>'teiSh' =. =, october ii.-t:oVrrnor
ran gay" assurance 10 a bis. d.l,,,a
ton OF Wilmington business men H.
morning that he viii proceed iust ~
soon aa practicable win lit,..tin,
AGAINST the railroad companies ANA
steamboat lines for procuring r,nicL,
i%tc reductions. especially from III.
Eastern and Northern SHINING mint.
liminSton with vicw OF putting
wilmington On the proportionallv lower
tate basis. to which sh. is rnti,lcd
through her water facilities. advon-
Scs that have been considerably In,
pared through tie settlement of ~.
Interstate rate difference 10 inIrn1
Carolina points.
me delegation here from Whining
Ton iciciiated the Governor on the OUT
come OF the stand he has made for b.t
Yer rates 10 North Carolina SINNERS
ana assured HIM TINT ii realizes he ~, G
acting ~ the best faith for tn. al.
vantage OF the whole people Tho CO.
ernor assured the visitors that he ,xii1
iocccd as speedily as possible 10 No.
'oinnlish every concession possibla for
W wilmington and the other Caroline
i'"r'S' along with proper reductions
from them inland.
The conference was executive a,d
NE Governor ana the Wilmington dole
cation manifested thorough satisfoc
mon ~ TIC outcome of the conference
IA INC deleEation were !. Allen Taylor.
. -. .lttoIInick, T.. l.. HaSli:ltsan. = l.
!'cNair. T.. T.. Hail. j. s. Brown. a ~
Groom. t.. u TAYLOR and T. A. Metts
This Wilmington delegation also
called on the Corporation Commission
to urge that The matter of cross. tls
rates. as brought up by the East Caro-
/ liia shippers Association and present
60 TO the commission through Mr. Head
! attorney. OF Wilmington. be given the
spccdics hearing possible. 10 the end
4 tnat special rates be applied that viii
/ pot Wilmington on u parity with rate:
/ mat icrrail 10 Savannah ana otnc:
competing points The delegation vas
=. surcd by Commissioner Pell. who VIZ.
| Ire only commissioner in the Office 4.
! the time of the call. that everything
| possible would be done.
Governor Craig expects that ii will
require about ninety days for all tn,
! machinery to be perfected for putting
/ in operation the reduced interSttt,
| freight rates. included in the propoaa
Il ON the railroad companies for tn.
/ settlement Of the fight with Norti
Carolina shippers and state authori
lies as TO Discrimination in favor o.
! Virginia cities. now that the proposal
has been duly accepted by tho spccia
session Of the Legislature just nd
iourncd. The rates have to lie worked
out III detail, printed md distributed
t agents throughout Tie territory in
VOWED and there was to be thirt,
GAYS notice promulgated thereafter be
fore the rates can lie operative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
MILLS ASK RELIEF
Virginia Concerns Appeal for Rcduc-
ton In Their Freight Hates.

Special 10 The T:mcs- oispatch.l
WASHINGTON. October Fourteen
-four milling concerns located at Front
Royal Eikton. Wayncshoro and other
towrs III Virginia. fearing that their
business VIII be ruined unless relief
Is Immediately afforded them, to-day
appealed 10 the Interstate Commerce
commission by nlinG q complaint
against railroads operating in Vir-
sinia. While the case is brought III
in the name Of the Page Milling Com
rany. OF l.uray, against the Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company. there
are several other concerns mentioned.
II is alleged that shipments OF Hour
on the Pocahontas Division and the
Clinch Valley extension Of the Nor
folk and Western. suC1l shipments
being routed by Wa? OF Roanoke and
Iiueheld. w. Va, arc rated al an cx-
il * aliegcu that those rates both on
-four and grain products are both un-
just and unreasonable business is
decreasing. IL is stated, beca use OF the
nigh rates cXacted. ana that the rail-
road company is doing them out Of
competition with Western mills. which
have better rates.
Compliments ask that charges be
i!xed not To exceed those in effect
from 1912 to 1913, and for rcparation
and for such other relief rs the com
mission may sec tit to award.
+. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

New York October Flour-Barely
steady. Wheat Easy; No. rcd s.7.c: No
Northern. Du.2,h. eii:c. Corr-Easy ex-
port. s,7.c. -
Wool-Steady. Enthusiastically Leather
Firm Petroleum and Turpcntine-Stead,
Rosin-Cuiet. Rics-Fr,u. Molasscs- St.atiy
Snsar-R,w. quiet; Muscovudo $2s2; centri.
iusai' >3.i2' molasses. s-.67. rein cd. points
lover conce-Spot steady, Rio. No. = Use:
santos. No. !. 1910: mild. quiet: Cordova
l3'si l"t2c. nominal. Buttcr-Steady Cheese
,iac.N'", inta'"es-EaSicr; Southern.
sweets, $inl.5. cabharcs-S steady r'reiehts.
quiet. Peanuts-Sieady: fancy handpiclted
virginia. size: Virginia. shelicd. Nos / and
cotton. cd oil was easy under scatter.a
aqHiG"ti"n. occaSioucd by the weakness In
cotton itnd lard aud selling against crude
ny rchnerS closing prices being 2uii points
"ri lower; sales 1900 barrels: tenders on
contract, 200 barrels. Prime crude : &c sales.
90. summer yellow G.Softo.ai, do winter Vol
Tow, 30; DO. summer white. 70OGrS 90: Octo-
Hti. SIS November. ISL: December, G>5;
January t?i; February. 1ol: March ,o9
April, us. May. 1..s 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
A. &. l.. EMPLOYEES HURT.
Two Painfully Injured When Hallway
Motor Car Jumps Track.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
i;nporia. Va. october Id. G.
FuGafty. Of Petersburg. and j. y. Wood.
coas, Line Railway Company. while
coming into North l;mporia this after
noon on Il railway motor ear. were So
post The ear upon which they were
riding jumped the track and both its
two occupants were thrown onto the
railroad bed Mr.. FoGarty had his
back wrenchcd. bcaidcs receiving 81
number of painful injuries. while AIR.
Wood sustained a fracture OF the right
leg. Both men were brought to En-
poria, where they were given surgical
attention. Later the two men We're
sent to their respective homes on an
Atlantic Coast Line passenger train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

o.. last weeks close. Later the market fell
on again. aud toward noon stood about 20
points down. III tho afternoon prices we're
% net loss OF :Sp2i points. The close was
steady. .2u:i points down
The lack OF frost over tho holiday. n.
t.iie ,csuit oi TIC cold wnve that passed over
.nc peit was the real cause for the bulk OF
the selling orders.
- buliish feature Of the day was the first
nehsus bureau report on consumption OF
American mills during September AZ iGe so
oales against iSsl6l the Same month last
Spot cotton easy s.lec. off: midd,,nr ,2s..
safes on the spot eli bales ana $500 TO ar
inc, FUTURES closed: October. 1904. Mo-
Ncmbcr. i2,o6; December, l2.ai: January i1,s.
March, 1901: MAY. 1905: .ImlN. lsoS :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
pF.TtRSRi-rc ~, ,>.,.,,

fEIERSBtEG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reportcd by Rodgers plum,nn, G. a. H.. ,
Petersburg Va. October li.-Pcanuts-Snan.
lsh.-tarmers' Spanish. 1912 CROP exhausted
new crop martct not opened free move
lent expected about November J. No /
shemen !onlo,rc. per pound: No. = Spanish
,u.Hcu, ';.N't2c. per pound Nirginias $.
~. per pnun'!: farmers extra prime. Sf,X.c
per pound farmers Smelling stock. .,sr,2,
per pound. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. III, October Ii.-Wheat prices 70
gay ;umbled 10 tho lowest points OF the
year on ihis years crop. Bcarish cables
Wer" what chiefly smashed the market nna
'.n the close nervous-3.nlc. down Corn
showed ret loss of "sqiac. 10 Sc ana oats
a drop OF lnlisc. In provisions the out :
come varied from lilac decline 10 an ,d
vance OF 9t.c
Cash grain closed: Wheat-No red. oqss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
NEWSPAPER ~ NEW HOME.
Hundreds OF Prominent North Cnro-
IlnInnn Mt IIuuAc-M Warming.

Raleigh, y. c.. October 1.-THE News
ana Observer. Secretary OF the Navy
W, va i'i T.; snorn,g hHWsp % Goa
one burned last April. Mr.. Daniels
Il host at n house warming. to
which hundreds Of prominent North
Carolinians and others came His al
dress recountcd his newspaper career.
Governor Locke Craig was Il speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Dry GOODS AIARl,rr

New York. October /, -t,n,,nn cno,,e ILL.,,
p'i 1h yarns We're quiet and slightly easier
.v-day on some grades -, Il consequences ~
.t' CASTER tone In raw cotton. Mems wear
i"F iail vas in better demand during thc
w ShkS rave heei bought well by tho
Western Jo5b!ng trade for spriu,, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
DEPRESS STOCKS
At THE OPENING
Government Suit Against Pacihys
and Mexican Situation Are
Disquieting.
HEAVINESS IN WHOLE LIST
Analsan1ated Copper Drops Be
low 20. and london Houses Buy
Heavily on Balance.

III BftoADAN w AI.3..
New York. october li--Stocks were
depressed at the opening of to-day's
market London sent irregular prices
:or American sharos. ana selling orders
appeared Cor Parts account IN Southern
pacnc
ma announcement on Saturday that
tho goyernmcn; WAS pressing It's suit
10 uctacn Central racihc from Southern
l'acifc was not received kindly in the
street and the latest news on the Next
can situation was more disquieting than
usual
Southern Pacific Weak.
Southern Pacific hes been referred
i by commission houses as one of the
best II the per cen: stocks. with the
;osult that brokers arc CARRYING on
their books a larger proportions of thi,
issue For speculative account than prob
ably any other stock or the floor
Stop-loss orders carried the price to
S. l2 nj once the lowest price OF the
'iaN and the lowest price which the
stock has sold since il began paying
pe: cent in 1905. 1t should be borne
IN mind that nothing has developed
a. recent date that casts any doubt
upon the ability OF the company to
continue the prcsen; ratio OF dividends,
Speculative position OF the stock is
weak, for the reason cited above, and
uutil weak accounts are cleaned out
or remargimed hcaviness in tho price
may be expected
Whole List Is Heavy
Tuf a time tho whole list showed
heayincss. American Can lost three
uoiuts, 81. Paul two. Union Pacific fell
to ITS IS. ana OH quick drop United
states steel touched 30 Us, but rallied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

PC: No. hard. &,aase,.c.; No northern.
@ S5l ~iar,; No spring: y50>s5sc.. Corn-No. 9.
,st.H1'N.c.: NO white. tai79c,: No 2 val
standard. +0d4lc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

weak. prices ,Odi5c lower. Buzz OF sales.
$Si5us.50: pigs. s5Hs.oo. cattle Market dull
and weak. Cows and hcfcrs. s3.GgUS so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Levy Commission "a co,,.
mission Merchants, Richmond, Nn)
Rlrhmond, Va. October a. 1915
oioA- "iioLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Allis-Clialners

6iS; Mexican dollars. 81. Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
ny casE,e G.. Rurch 4 CO..

stock and Rond Brokers'. loI5 f. Main street.
Richmond. Va. October II. 1913
SALES AT BOARD
Virginia Centuries. IS. C. and R.-1.oco at
sax.
K!chmond Trust aud Savings Col, at
81
STATE SECURITIES. sid. Asked.
W Centuries. -. c. and 4 1891 s2x ssu
RAILROAD RoNDS.
A. G, l.. Il. X. Con. Tr. p c. ~ =.
\. G. l.. L. l.. Conv. Deus. Is 1899 ., :.
&. ana O. Gcu'i Nj. 4i.s. 1892 ... 2;
Georgia. Sou. and Fla. l9,7........ 100 -
Georgia aud Ala. Con Is. l!a5...... To- -
Scaboard Adjustment Is. is4a.... "a
southern halfway list IS. ls9i.... 10
So X. Dcv. and q. VI. 4s. lo56.... "a
western y. G.. fst Us. g. lJl4...... 100 49,
STREET RY STOCKS. Par
Va. Ky. and Power co. pfd 100 90
Va. i:y. and Power CO. com. 100 81.
RAILROAD STOCKS Ed Asked
Atlantic Coast Line com.....loDl iG
Chesapeake" and ohio........... l0o 55i.
Norfolk aud Western com. ..... 100 TO-
u, +. and L. Div. Obligation. .ice 49, $50
Scahoard Air Line pid...........I0o A. -
southern hallway pfd...........iOo 81 -
southern hallway com..........l01 81 H.
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS
Richmond Bank ana Trust Co. % 2Si. -
Richmond Trust and Saws. 60. .ioj % 100
Virginia Trust Company 100 laS =.
West End Eault. Observation-Disclosures. - a IS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Va. Building and Loan Co.....llo i. lio
Quotations for Interest .nnyinr howl. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
NJ price To which interest must lie added.
II 'omc bombs and certificates Of indebted
ness arr. Nat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
WILL BEGIN WORK OCTOBER IS.
Special Committee to Investigate Con-
duct OF Fire Insurance cOmpnnIes.

Especial to The Times-Di spateh.l
Raleigh, y. g, October lI.-rhe SUe-
cial Legislative commission provided
by the Legislature to investigate the
conduct of Are insurance companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Sheep steady to strong
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. October IL 1918
Following are tn" quotations ON tho Rich
uond Tobacco Exchange:
Ifnt.SlfL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
Richmond. Va. October II. 1919.
MllGl .ES IL, ,ll,.lI, IIalSS ~ ,L.II :.
RICHMoND HAY MARKET

Richmond, Va. October IA. 1919
Following are tho quotationl4-)n the Rich.
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15

MISC ELLA NEnITN
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

All commodities in good demand. especially
Ne hogs and hides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-15
cotton :utares closed steady:
Oman Erf..,

spOt cotton Guiot middIng uplunas. Is
tiGdling eujf, 1916, sales $50 bales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

CIarksburg Picture, Frame Company,
Mrs. Mary Conard 2, Il. Fl. Cubbins,
Miss Katherine Colrman, May Cos
thorn, Elias Crislip, Ben Cavalier,
Joe Dunn 2, James Dabrowsky,
Wade Douglass, .Alya Darnold, Clark
II. briggs, C. &C. Dawson, Mrs. Flora
Dixon, j. j. Dalton, Mrs. John Da-
Wis, Miss Mary Denmark, Mrs. Lollie
Dougherty, Harry Emerson, Empire
Pressing company Albert Evans.
Fred Edgrant, Miss FLORENCE Eoven-
son, Mrs. Dorsey lE'ultz, G. W. Fer
guson, Miss Della Ferguson, Banco
Glatiana, C. f. Grim, Mrs. Thomas
CALDWELL Robert RGleason, Miss
Marion Gray, Miss Ruth Gain, Lony
Graham, Mrs. c. e. Gangloff, Forn!e
Caldwell, Robert r., Gleason, MISS
linery Co., Miss Ada, Hickman, Miss
Eva Heater, J., NJ. Husk, Clyde Har-
ris, Mss Ella Horton. West Heater
John Hodgson, Patrick Haley, o. w.
Heiskell, Miss May Harper, 10y
Hite, j. C. Hazelwood, Mrs. Joe liar
per, John G.. Kinds, Okey Jabcas'
Thomas Jones, white Jacobs, G. w.
Keer. William Kelly, Elite Lewis
Mute Lanham, o. II. LEVER, Steve
Lanlo, IL. b. Marcket, Mrs. Jack Nc
Gary, Miss Lucy Morris, Roy Martz'
Alphonso McBee. Boyd Mitchell, $
NJ. Marks, Harry McAnfrest W. Nc
Carly, Clarence f. McHuy,, Miss Ma
RE Murphy, Il. A. Morris, y. J. Nut
ter, Occupant 224 S. End St, J. H.
Pipkin, Miss Helen P. Payne, Mrs.
Charles Polling. George Potter z
Frank Peyton, Harley Pierson, War
rem Prunty, F. Pribyl Mrs. Rum
bold, Joe Robinson, Tom. Robinson
C. w. Smith, Miss Ruth Summers
JOS. ]. stauter, star Drilling Machine
Company, Mr.. stout, James Taylor
Della Taylor, Joseph Urrak, Giovan-
nj, joe yacey. Russell Whitman
Miss irene Walker, Miss Ella Walk
er. Mrs. May Wine, Mrs. Lizzie
webb. Russell Walker, John White
Harry Wlner, Miss Bessie Wright
Miss susan Waddy, Miss Susan
Yeaege, Miss Jessie Young.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

William Westfall, of Weston, was a
recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Golden.
Isaac Wilson, OF KnottsviIIe. is a
guest OF his sister, Mrs Hartor Stout.
Mrs. Lee Francis has gone to MT,
Glare on account of the Illness of her
mother, Mrs. William Hartman.
Fred White has returned from a
business trip to Buckhannon-
Everett Sears, rural carrier for
route No. 3. is taking vacation. J.
N. Mcdonald is acting as his substi-
tute
Miss Eva Jaynes Is visiting her
aunt Mrs Henry Polling. of Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Post are Wis
iting Mrs. Posts mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thorpe, OF Grafton.
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. sallie
johnson and Mrs. Albert Saurborne
are attending the county convention
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union at stealey Heights.
Miss Florence Evans, of Hunting
ton, is a guest.of Mrs. Roy Bartlett.
Miss Eula Smith, of West Union, il
a guest of her brother, W. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, o
Weston. are moving into the Morris
property in the Trolley Terrace ad
dition.
Miss Susie Thomas, of Clarksburg
an dher aunt, Mrs. Thomas. of Vir
ginia. were recent guests of Mrs
Bashby Moore.
Miss verna Mcdonald is spending
few days with friends in clarksburg
Mrs. Katherine Teter, of Oral, VIII,
spent several months here with he
son, NJ. d. Teter, has been called hom
on account OF the illness of he
daughter, Mrs. Martha Shields.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21
BRIDGEPORT
,aere,AL eeaaEaeenoeneEl
SSsSSSSs $SSSSsSSsSSSS

BRIDGEPORT, Aug 21.-Mrs. Mary
sandusky has gone to Ptttsburg to
visit her son, William Greenleat Be
fore returning she will visit her
daughter. Mrs. Dora Gibson, in Cali
fornia, sister in Washington and
other relatives in Oregon. Mrs, San
dusky viii be accompanied by her
grandson, Gerald Greenleaf, of Pitts
burg. and will be gone about two
months.
Mrs. Cripple lawson, of Green
Valley. is a guest of relatives here
Miss Marguerite Francis, of Wes-
ton. is a guest of her cousin, Miss
Esther Cornwell.
Mrs. Charles Linville. OF Booths
vile, was a recent guest OF her sister
Mrs. Anna Goodwin.
Miss Maude Tyson, of Weston, was
a recent guest OF her cousin, George
Teter.
Miss Fanny Carpenter. Of Salem
was a recent guest of friends here.
Mrs. c. A. Willis, OF IndustrLa&
spent recent day with her mother.
Mrs Mary sandusky.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21
A coon BUTCHER.

There's a good butcher In Clarks-
burg. His clothes, his aprons, his
shirts are always so clean and white
that people who buy their meats OF
him know the meat must he clean and
good. We don't need TO name him
right out, but his wife uses Easy Task
soap and that cleans butchers CLOTHES
aprons and huens--Advertisem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21
TIERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postoffice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg postofice is advertised as
follows:
Charlie Albright, Frank Anna, J.
H. Bell, Miss sallie Bramer, ]. r
Bruner, John Bevtok, Miss Haze
Bable, Mrs. Lucy Bouer, Mrs. Man
die. Bowers, Mrs. Mary conard
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-24

Guzring her 10 be On her feet. and
making it a criminal O1s1se 10 fail
refuse or neglect 10 provide food.
clothing. shelter and care IN case Of
sickness OF wife or minor child Let
those who say that equal suffrage
wOuld destroy ths aUta= nCts that
each and every oae Df thes. laws
concern the berIe-lent OF homes.
Judge Lindsay, ting reform ca1di-
date. SAYS: So does participation in
PUBLIC affairs seem 10 have given
Colorado women z deeper. more il
tellSge1t- more energetic Office IN their
homes. The woman instead Of being
shut Of from her husbands larger
interests. now shares II them and
even where the partnership IS not
ideal, It Is certainly Il improve
me1r"
L may he noted that Colorado-s
birth rate has increased steadily and
the Ehool population las gained .
Per cent II i've yea-s The most care
ful investigation Of The court records
= -
tivf-y vas assigned as 1he cause
Also the [. 3 reports show fewer
S---S-- - - 60 -----s --'--A -
20 '>'' AGO '47-- ~
. ---'=' S'-1-'7 @-lS- q 1-S-'7E -4'i
'7'-- men an ~O-- = l's
'77- = Ia 81 -----sS y -- 4
ara S'-2 A--2 lie acreage lTl1a--e
"a l---ss 80 |t-i -1-'s aI4-o SHOVE "A
4 a : '''=7 u 9'-> -1E II 40 CO., -E'l
. 9h'=-'
Against this open AMI publicity Il
errec influence G tA@ Toring women
-t1e silent influence preached h. The
alri-s1t+4+r2g tszs makes sor~y showing
Before Colorado women had The fran
ehise they vai2ly use5 ire great ST
ent influence II AZ e9o-r 70 hare
k--leCga-1e1s made Z part Of -1e
public Sc1oCl system After ne aC0E-
ton Of equal suffrage. -hey forced
ne reform within vear. 3fzssa-
causet-s. where women keep theirI
place II ne home worked 64-y-ETeI
Years getting one little law. making.
cAe mother equal guardian Of minor
children with he father. and then
Il resulted Only after = fearful t-ag-
edy. : hard working woman living
near Boston vas Mortified . earn
from ore 81 he besr ,egal a--bor;-
ties rha- thare vas no 1ags1 WAY -
recover her Two children whom her
husband had given awa--consider-
Ing Them instances. Crazed WIKI
grief and fear. 11e poor woman
killed he- ether children and then
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-24

bzEKIIg- 10 Fg1E- -lts 14- MA AaAs-
ze1s like the rae1 workers, SO their
petitions for better conditions have
generally gone By the board Unless
they receive aid from their more for
tunz1e sisters they cannot hold CUT
YOu may recall the famous shirt
waist strike in New York and Phil
adelphsz IN The winter OF 1919. When
1he Cooper C15on meeting ~zs held
the strike wzs two months cid there
were ID FINDS and -0s- Of The shirt
waist makers were women u1aC-
custo-s6 10 solidarity II action
Could they stand together Suddenly
Z very young. ve-y small. and intense.
i Jewish girl sz-a1g upon : table and
1ing1ng ne- arms she poured our q
/ food Of elocue1ce z1i1Ielligib]e 70
ne Wo-e1's Trade Union League;
tut i SGT -he YidGis1 speaking aud5-
ence O fire The vast audience rose
a. naa We I'll al strike And
vii yoc keep t1e faith" cried the
girl On TIE platform VIII TON swear
By tie Old cain Of your fathers
/ Two thousand Jewish hands we're
thrust INTO Inc air and TWO thousand
jewish throa-s uttered ne cath.
! II tn-1 rrzi-o- 10 The cause ! now
pledge. -ar THIS hand w5rAer and
-
- =
- - -
4'-V - --'=
''-''
woman : q ------'a : -',- IL >7' ~ =
---T' ---@---sS = 7 -- =
v-@ i''''a rs s------ Il 'A@ Z
''--l-@ anu "o1 oF --+7 an OF s1@' age
. ='----1-7'-'---- '-' I > = - r
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lens : = o~T
/ Gov Thomas recognized women -oF
al ag2o-1r-Te Offices
/ vs. hear 50 much hypothetical ak
OF al 1he things. good. TAD and i1dlf-
te-enr so-e d t1e predictions are
alarming The ezrre-el mat might
/ happen were women enf-a1c1ssed.
that : would seen much more seus.-
4 BE 10 leare This realm Of The might
! Dc" for the firm ground Of ~wha.
! is Even though Governor Sulzer
has pledged himself % work Tor equal
suffrage il ne next legislature. il. may
( be many long day before ne forces
Of Tanmany and ne rende-loin viii
permit suffrage in darkest New
York
Bar TIE light has broke. long since
in the west. Wyoming l1ha pioneer
state. rad equal suffrage from her
: beginning az q territory. The unferrer-
81 D5oneers g-anra6 II Ak = natural
right without question Txenr+-fo,,r
! years later II 1899. women received
the franchise in Colorado. Idaho and
T-tab following sufr three 7esrs later
For fourteen vea~g the cause stood
still and then washington il 1916 an9
California in 1912 Joined tae ranks
CT The progreggives. The election
This past November works The great
esr single yictorv for suffrage vet.
says Ida Hustled Harper. for with i
= 500. 000 new women voters vera AID.
: Ell in Kansas. Arizona. and Oregon. "
? Kansas was ne frgr 10 breal, n 7ha
: solid ranks o. TIA middle wAsr and
? i is expected hat Michigan where
I he lsquor dealers defeated suffrage
ny open trand. and Nevada and Iowa
/ viii NOT wait long
: Now thar ,s0 aoo woran ar;ov
: full suffrage IN nina ~ ia T-n;-ad
= States and a lsrnirad local franchise
G IN Soma want otbare ,ow ,h,,