The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
IMPOSING
LIST OF MALE
SYMPATHIZERS
Suffragists Give the Names of
Detroit Men Supporting
"VOtes For Women"
CHALLENGE "ANTIS"
TO MATCH THIS ARRAY
Mrs. Hardy and Miss Bronson
Wage Drawn Battle in
Church Debate

Detroit sufrragists this morning is
sued from their campaign headquar-
iers in the Grand Circus building a
list OF prominent Detroiters who have
{. nlAUd their belief in Votes for wo.
men, This list Is In reply to the
statement OF the rival organization
that they have formed a club OF De.
troit men opposed 10 the constitutional
amendment. Local suffragists chal-
lenge the "antis" to match their list
which follows
Former Senator 7. w. Palmer.
Judge Geo. s. Hosmer, Judge f. O.
Durfee, Judge H. S. Hubert. Judge
II. II. Hatch, Judge A. ]. Murphy,
Bishop Williams, the Rev s. s. Mar
quis, the Rev. Eugene Il. Shipper. the
Rev. f. w. Sprague. the Rev. r. II.
Pence. the Rev. w. d. Maxon, Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin, Levi T. Barbour. Ed.
win DENLY, Henry Ford. James Couz.
ems, Homer Warren. Charles B. Saw
yer, Charles Flowers, Frederick II.
Holt, Gustavus d. Pope, Geo. T. Hen.
drie, Charles II. Hodges. DR.. Francis
Dufield, Charles b. Warren. Alvan
Macauley, Hinton E. Spalding. Col. o.
A. James. C.. A. Newcomb, Robt. Y.
Ogg. James Schermerhorn, Paul Gray,
T. c. Greenwood, Kirkland b. Alex
ander. II. c. Hodges, Gen. Charles A.
Coolidge. J. r. Hartz. DR.. II. j. Hartz,
Frederick Sweet Stearns. Muir b.
Snow. John Scott. Z. II. Doyle, ID. B.
Dun1eld. Geo. A. True. Wetmore
Hodges, Henry Dufield, C. II. Little,
Cornelius Ray. Andrew Hair, A. A.
Templeton. W. p. Winch. Clement +.
Kross, Stuart Fraser. ]. ID. Sanders.
W. 8. Blauvelt. Abner f. Larned,
Frederick PaQuette. G. Edgar Allen,
Frank S. Bigler. Leonard X. Carley,
Ralph NJ. Dyar. John N. Bagley, Walter
G.. Boynton, Fl. A. O'DelI, DR.. Frank
l.. Newman, r. F. Ingram. Percy Ives,
Earl c. Barley, Raphael Hermann,
Robert B. Ridgley. A. +. Parker, Rich
ard p. Hall. F. c. Osborn, F. l.. Silk.
Graham Duffield. DR.. G.. Hollister Judd,
DR.. Max BALM. Wilbur Brotherton. G..
A. Ducharme. NJ. K. Farr, c. r. FOX.
Alec X. Gage, j. b. Howarth, Geo. l.
Grimes, Anthony J. Oostdyke. l.. &.
Hull. II. f. Hunt, T. r Leete, Jr, A.
z. Sheppard, J. W. waiting, II. G..
Zahn, z. r. Carpenter. Fred A. Morse,
Rev. w. A. Atkinson, Dr. 6. c. Bowles,
William Wright, DR.. Edwin Lodge. T.
A. Z. Weadock, Paul Weadock. Archi-
bald Carey, Harold Armstrong. VIII
liam Gage, j. NJ Mulkey, Roscoe
Chase, Geo. Munsell, o. w. Mulkey,
8. b. Currie, G. NJ. Hayes, c. Il.
Hodges, Buell. Wetmore. NJ. Schneider,
J. b. Scholotman, Clarence w. Gail,
Geo. Johnston, Frank c. Mcmahon. j.
Mcmillan Wetmore, Austin L.adue,
Geo. T. Hamilton, f.. NJ. Mcmahon.
Frank Martel, DR.. Geo Sherman. r.
c. Stanley, W. II. Fries. Charles Chad
wick. Arthur Whipple. Geo. NJ. Read,
DR.. Ernest G. Lee, A. "A. Boutell, John
". Trix, Edward Goodwillie. J. w.
Dyer, Geo. Wylie, Anthony Goodfellow.
Six hundred people heard suffrage
debate between Mrs. Jennie Law
Hardy -Tecumseh. suffragist advo-
cate, and Miss Minnie Bronson. or
New York, antisuffragist. In the Trum-
bull-ave. Presbyterian church. Monday
night. No judges were named, and
no decision was given. The audience
was strongly partisan and seemed
about equally divided.
Mrs. Hardy spoke OF the benefits
which New Zealand and Colorado had
derived from suffrage. She said That
It was through the efforts OF the wo
men Of Denver that Judge Lindsay had
been reelected, when the business
and financial interests Joined hands
with the best people to Dust him.
Miss Bronson denied that women's
wages in New Zealand were on par
with mems. and quoted government
document to show that both were low
or than wages in the United states.
She insisted that her statement that
only eight per cent OF the women IN
this country want the ballot is true,
though II was contracted by Mrs. Car.
RE Chapman Gait. Mrs. Hardy, In
few minutes Of rebuttal, defended hen
statements of conditions in New Zea-
land.