davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Mrs Walter r. Eastburn, of 2141 North
Eighteenth street, will give dinner tonight
IN honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eckel. Covers
Will be laid for ten. Mrs. Eastburn has Just
returned from Ocean City
Mrs Eastburn and Mrs -. Glading of 251s
South Broad street, will leave on October %
to visit in New York. Rdgewood NJ j. and
Englewood. n. ]. They will VISIT also Mrs
James Hinchliff at Fuller Terrace, Orange
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Dale, formerly of
PIG North Fifteenth street are occupying
their new apartments at Queen Lane, German
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Coles and their
daughter, Miss Iva Coles of 1881 Dauphin street
have returned from Blackwood, N. J., where
they passed the summer
Mrs. j. C. Kitchenman, OF 25l7 West oxford
street, has just returned from eojourn at At
lantc City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rawlins Jr.. and their
daughter, OF 2141 North Eighteenth street have
returned from tour through the Thousand
Islands. Montreal and Quebec
Clarence A. Hutton, of 1854 North Wellington
street, has returned home. Mr.. Sutton spent
most of the summer at the Rho Delta Kappa
Fraternity House in Ocean City
The Rho Delta Kappa Fraternity closed its
house at Ocean City n. j., September 10. The
fraternity is now making arrangements for
the annual series of dances to take place dur
ing the coming winter
The first dance will probably be held the
latter part of October,
Mr. and Mrs l. Zimmerman of 224I North
Eighteenth street have returned to their home,
having spent the summer at their cottage in
Ocean City. n J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geggenheimer and Mrs.
NJ. Green, of 22l7 North $50 street have just
returned after spending the summer at Wild
wood
Mrs. Geneva Elliott and her daughter Miss
Florence Elliott, OF 1907 North Camac street.
returned during the week from Atlantic CITY. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
SAGE

quiet wedding was solemnlzed this morning
at a nuptial mass in the Church of st. Francis
dc Sales. at which the Rev. Father Thomas J.
Hanney of!iciated, when Mrs Sara Sage became
the bride of DR.. Robert Yates, Mrs. Sage wore
a dark blue cloth travelling suit with a hat to
match. and was attended by her sister Miss Sue
Meakm, as maid of honor, Miss Meakm wore
suit of dark blue charmeuse and carried
asters.
Doctor Yates had as his best man his brother.
David Yates. The couple left for Niagara i'm
m'd'ately after the ceremony. ana upon their
return Will make their home in this city. Doe
tor Yates is official coach OF the Swagthmore
baseball and basketball teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
TIOG

Mrs. Edwin Wilkinson, Jr, will give an in
formal luncheon at her home. 1902 Hunting
Park avenue, THURSDAY September "a
Mr.. and Mrs W. D. Chambers, 90 52i7 North
Broad street have returned from Ocean cir,
Miss Mabel Lind, OF 1923 West Tioga street
left ON Thursday for East Orange. \. j., where
she is the guest Of Mrs, William Parkinson
Her sister, Miss Laura Lind is passing the
weekend with Miss Marian Gilpln. of Riy.r-
ton, n. J,
Miss Elsie sinzheimer. of 1921 West Erie ave
nue., is giving linen shower today for Mas
olive Fulton Gcmmi daughter of Mr. and NTrs
William Gommi who will be married TO Hector
Alexander Sinzhemer early in November
Mrf. William Jennings and her DAUGHTER
Miss Alice Jennings OF North Nineteenth
street have returned from Seaside Park. vbera
they We're the guests OF Mrs, John Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Dalrymple and their
daughter, Miss Alice Dalrymple, of $3.50 Nortb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

o'LRBRook Mr., and Mrs. Edward ]. Du Nee
'hd Miss Du Nee, who went abroad early in
me summer have returned to their home on
Overbrook avenue
N''s j. Clarence White, of 6327 Lancaster ave-
nue. has returned home after months stay
In Virginia.
MIS- c, II. Roberts. who has Just returned
Hom Narragansett Pier. is the guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter F. THOMPSON.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Logan Mccoy have returned
from jamestown, r. l.
'"mes II. Brooke and family, of 800 Wood
,, avenue are home from Mount Kineo. Me-
MISS Margaret Harrity has returned from
pe' d. Mrs. William F, Harrity and her
1s''erS saE are Still abroad. but hope to obtain
passage next month
%fi'ioN ''r and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Jr.,
s "O are stlll at Northeast Harbor, Me-. are
r'''eu nome the last of this month.
u,,' '"p Mrs John W. Buckman and Miss
'.'"e NJ Buchanan, who spent the summer
men cottage at North HadIey, Canada. re-
h.,. 10 merton last week and have opened
NJ nome on South Highland avenue
ho-, leonard Finetter has returned to her
City "''er Visit TO Atlantic
llh"lh-MF' eli anH and Mrs. Samuel r. Mellow
war; van ,l.nly recently returned from the Della
her s,.,.1 Gap. Miss Margaret Mcdowell,
usI D p'3'e'' ' Mrs Sylvester Megargee. and Sam
tbrsa NGpo"ell' Jr,, who have been spending
p.c,.s sNS IN the Pocono Mountains, are ex-
M, noine the early part Of next week.
has H. Clifford, of WoodsIde avenue,
New eIlNea Fsl, from a six weeks tour through
Gllnora s.a''a' Mrs Donald Frazier Miss Helen
Mas, lHa Miss Agnes Gilmore, Of Lynn.
VyN,n ESQ made the trip with Mrs. clifford.
tuFpsd s'' "ooD Mrs. John w. Coles has re-
'm a Visit to Cape May, and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

George Trotter Tyler, who spent the summer in
will open her town house, 2114 Pine street, the
9Th of October. Mrs. Tyler as usual, will spend
the winter with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster King Wetherill have
closed their summer residence at jamestown
r. l., and are visiting Mrs. Wetherilrs
father. Caleb Cresson. at The Oaks. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Goodbread have returned
from Atlantic City.
ARDMoRE-Dr. and Mrs Harold S. Cotton, of
Singing Wood, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son. Joseph Ferrell Cotton Mrs
Cotton Will be remembered Miss Mary r.
Ferrell.
Mr and Mrs. George Clymer Brooke have
returned from Watch HILL r. l., and are now
at their home Glenn road
HAVERFoRD-Miss A. C. Russell, of Lake For
est Ill., is the guest of Miss Alice Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Baum and their daughter
MISS Katherine Baum, have taken apartments
at Haverford Court
RosEMoNT-Mrs. W. c. Allison and her
daughters. Miss Marcelle Allison and Miss
Mary Allison, of Rosemont have returned from
Bar Harbor
Mrs Joseph F. Sinnott and Miss Mary r..
Sinnott have returned after motor trim
through New England.
VILLANoVA-George w. Packard and family
nave returned from summers stay at saranac
Lake.
Mr. ana Mrs, w. T. Brown have returned
from BaiIey's Island, Me-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HER NESTING

"iAud Irving IN Lie
The dove OF peace desired 10 build
nest both stout and strong,
And every nation sent her twlgs
To help the work along
And German linden. English oak
AS tough as seasoned leather.
French chestnut, and the Russian ar
Were woven all together.
With folded wings ia calm content
She brooded on the nest.
And felt life stirring in the egg
Beneath her doHRy breast.
Then bang'-the shell blew up and freed
It's dark and dreadful culture
The frightened dove discovered she.
Alas, had hatehed a vulture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WHAT MILADY WEARS

Smart gowns in tailored style ana many v: :th
! the fluffy trimmings dear to the feminine
/ heart are being worn this season. As II has
been for the last two or three years. almost
any kind Of gown is worn for almost any
kind of an occasion and society maids and
matrons are by no means adverse to showing
how they have chosen all varieties for their
fall and winter wardrobes
Mrs. J. Theodore Marshall, whose clothes are
always OF the latest cut, was shopping re-
Gently in navy blue serge suit that was ex-
ceedingIy smart. The coat was IN the new
redIngote style, quite long and worn over a
short, scant skirt. Mrs. Marshalrs hat was
OF navy blue tuffeta, edged with a narrow rim
Of white.
Mrs. Joseph E, widener wears a becoming
model OF crcam-white broadcloth. the skirt
drapcd over undersklrt Of lace With this
Mrs Widener wears large dat-5rmmed black
velvet hat trimmed wth black aigrettes. The
costume is unrelieved by any touch Of color
except for the girdIe of dun pink
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, who wears her clothes
extremely well was seen in a white serge
taileur cut on simple lines and worn with a
cIose-dttns little black and white sailor hat
Miss Marguerite Caperton, daughter OF Ad-
m!ral and Mrs. William Caprrton is wearing
a smart little frock OF sheer batsto with
purple figure and grIe Of satin 10 match.
With this costume she wears jaunty little
purple hat.
For shopping Miss Linda Baker has chosen
smart little trotteur Of navy blue crepe. The
skirt is full over the hips and is topped By
a short jacket, Eton I'm effect with q rolling
collar ana pipngs OF white crtJo de chine.
With this Miss Baker wears a medium-sized
hat OF dark blue with a rather Hat crown,
Mrs Warmer Eausnaw wears striking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Anna j. Necker. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Necker, of 4723 Kingessing avenue,
will be married to George Krier of ms
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
RELIGIOUS FEELING IN
E:RIN'S CHRISTMAS
THE celebration Of the festival in
III Ireland does not differ to any

TIIE celebration Of the festival in
ireland does not differ to any
great extent. perhaps. from its
method of observance in other coun.
tries. The deeply religious sentiment
sf the country makes the religious OBJ
@servance Of the festival its dominant
feature.
The humblest habitation wears an
air of cheerfulness when decorated
with holly and ivy. from which the
red berries which grow on the holly
peep out in great profusion.
In the Catholic churches in the larger
cities and in many OF the smaller
places as well masses are celebrated
hourly from midnight ON Christmas
eve. thousands hockinS first to the mid
might mass and later to those that fol-
low. Even in The penal days. when it
meant death for Il clergyman to per-
form the holy sacrifice or for those
who assisted at it to be caught in at
tendance. the midnight mass was new
GER abandoned.
When the churches were DESTROYED
Dy Cromwell and Elizabeth the priest
took refuge beneath some protecting
rock. and with SCOUTS among the flock
&hrown out to guard against surprise
10y the soldiery the mass was offered
up as it had been in the earlier days
of lreland's religious glory.
Today, happily. there is no such
nan on the religious faith of the people.
and the thronss who then locked to
the glen or the mountain side to assist
in the holy sacrifice can attend their re-
aigious services i'm comfortable churches
everywhere throughout the land.
On Christmas morning. especially in
the rural portions Of Ireland. the peo-
iple flock to the morning masses. often
travelling eight and ten miles from
their homes in the remote hills and
valleys Of their respective parishes.
The goose hangs high in ireland on
christmas day. and no family is too
poor not to provide the delicious bird.
On Christmas night the waxed bless
ed candle is lighted in honor of Christ's
nativity, and music and good cheer of
every kind are enjoyed everywhere
The day following Christmas, st.
Stephens day. is also regarded as prac-
ttcally a holiday. 1t is mostly availed
of by the young people. especially the
boys. for fun and froiic of every de-
'scription. Athletic sports. football
matches, hurting and other enjoyments
are general
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
OAK PARK

A recital was given in the Alvarado
Hall Saturday evening and was a
great success. In spite of other at
fractions that evening, a good audi
'enee was present. The program was
Of such a high standard that any one
who loves music, missed rare treat
by not being present.
Maybe the reason why a woman is
never contented is because content
nent makes people fat.
Mr. and Mrs. Filing Bergan spent
Sunday afternoon in Alvarado visit
ing relatives and friends.
Ms Hanson called on Henry Hag-
man ore day last week.
It's a good thing the weather man
lets Us have so elegant weather, so
we can go on with our work as usual.
Quite a few farmers have been
busy hauling grain to town for few
days on account of the high market.
Hans Peterson and Edwin Lind
'olom called at the home of John
Bergman last week.
Albert Larson spent Saturday eve
ming in Alvarado.
Martin Anderson made business
strip to town Monday.
Oscar Wolberg called on John Holm
Saturday last
Christ Lefstad made a trip to town
last week.
After man takes a day off and
tries to follow his own advice he isn't
surprised that other people never pay
any attention to what he says.
Christmas is pulling closer every
day, hurry and do your shopping ear
9y this year.
Quite few of the farmers of this
community are thinking of investing
in automobiles this coming summer.
Carl j. Johnson was an Alvarado
shopper the first part of che week.
Peter Hendrickson made business
trip to town Saturday.
| wish you all a happy New Year.
The want column is the Sheaf bar.
epain counter --------
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
The Christmas Dance.

When grandma danced the minuet
Some sixty years ago
The stately couples often met
Beneath the mistletOe.
To waItzes now the customs veer,
But Mabel's foxy beau
That damsel doth contrive to steer
Beneath the miStletoe
Dances change. but not the game.
AS close observers know.
For mortals act about the same
Beneath the mistletoe.
Louisville Courier-Journal
What They Ate at Christmas In the
Olden Time.
They served up salmon. venison and wild
boars
BY hundreds and by dozens and by scores,
Hogsheads of honey. kilderktns OF mus
tard.
Muttons and ratted oeeves and bacon
swine,
Herons and bitterns. peacocks. swan and
bustard,
Teal mallard. pigeons. widgeons and IN
fine.
Plum pudding. pancakes. apple pies and
custard
And therewithal they drank good Gascou
with mead and ale and cider OF our own
For porter. punch and negus were no
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

The want column is the Sheaf bar
gain counter. ... ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
POLICE IAN is SUSPENDED
Woman Makes Serious Charges
Against Chandler.

j. Milton Chandler, who for the last
six months has been holding a posi-
tion as detective on the Tulsa police
force. last night was indefinitely sus-
pended from further service 10y chief
Of Police Foster y. Burns. after he
had conferred with Police Commis-
sioner Thomas j. Quinn.
His dismissal came about after per-
sisteut street rumors that Chandler
had been deCoyed at least once of
his path Of duty by a woman OF ques-
tionable character. had been at least
partially verified 10y the woman who
brought about the dismissal of the de-
tectlve.
Chandler when questioned by Burns
denied the allegations and said that
he would not do such thing as the
woman had openly charged him with.
The case will be brought up before
the city commission next Tuesday for
further consideration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
OFFICIALS IN CONTEMPT
Citcd for Contempt By Federal Judge
lOumans.

FORT SMITH. Ark, June IL
Seven men. including Peter l.. stew
art. president of District a.. United
Mine Workers OF America. have been
cited by Federal Judge Youmans TO
appear before him 10 show cause
why they should not be- punished for
contempt OF court in violating some
of the provisions OF the restraining
order issued by Judge Youmans SOW
eral weeks ago upon representation
Of the mine operators in this district.
II Is presumed that this last action
was caused by agents Of the opera
tors In this district, and II tho out
growth Of the Withdrawal Of the fed
eral miue guards at the Bache-D De-
nam mines IN this county after hav-
ing been on duty less than a week
Tho accused men appeared here
and gave bond for their appearance
when needed in federal court g.
answer to tho charge OF contempt
and purge themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Switch ENGINE IS
death Dealing CAR
CRASHED INTO CROWD OF
PICNICKERS AT MUS
KOGEE LAST NIGHT.
On Woman Was Killed and Seven
Injured, Two Probably
Fatally.

MCSNOGEE. June IA woman
was Killed and seven persons were in
iGIcd, two OF them perhaps fatally,
when wagon loaded with pirnickers
was struck by switch engine IN Il
local railroad yard here tonigh
The dead.
MIS- Alice Cox.
The injured:
Mrs. Anna Collins, left arm broken,
left foot mashed and broken, head
cut. back bruised, injured internally,
serious
Mamie Collins, 1S. back badly
bruised. face cut. internal injuries
Victoria Collins, s, head injured.
June Collins, q, face badly cut lefr
lee hurt
Mrs. Tory Crawford. head gashcd,
body and hip injured.
James Collins, back wrenchod, head
and neck gashed.
J.. G. Crawford. back hurt
All the injured are In u local hos
pital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
BEHNING GETS 10 YEARS
Murdered of Bowman Draws Heavy
Sentence,

NcALESTER, June 13-(Special)
Ten years IN the federal pcuiten-
uary and fine Of $1,000 was the sem
tence imposed today by Federal Judge
Ralph T. Campbell upon Fred Behn-
ing. convicted yesterday Of conspir-
ncy 10 murder Il l. Bowman Of tulsa,
special government officer.
Bowman was shot 20 death near
Caney. kan. IN September 1912, by
three bootlcRgors from whom he had
seized a wagouload ~ liquor Two
others arc now serving time for the
same offcnsc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE
Turkey and Greece Have Reached the
breaking Point

ATHENS. Greece, juno I3.-War
between Greece and Turkey IL inevi-
table, according to the newspaper
Hestia. which voices the majority Of
Greek public opinion. II is reported
there have been several encounters
between Turks and Christians In the
Asiatic lattoral and that the Turks are
concentrating arms and ammunition at
various points. Several sailing ves-
sells with Greek refugees abroad. 1t
is reported have been captured by
Turks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
TENNEssE is STORM SWEPT
Two Wind Storms DO Widespread
Damage

NASHVILLE. June 1.-Two wind
storms swept into Tennessee this af-
ternoOn from Kentucky Reports in
dicate one storm originated around
Bowling Green and swept on TO Gala
tin, Tenn. Little damage was done,
40 far as can be learned. though all
wires are down between Gallatln and
Bowling Green.
The second storm came from Earl
lngton. Ky, and all wires between
Darlington and HendersOnville. Tenn.
are down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

RAVEN. Va, June l3.-Fpur per-
suns We're drowned IN ClInch river
near here while bathing late today
They we're T. % Gillian. suparutcn-
dent uf The Raven coal mines " i.
Lewis hotel proprietor h- SON..
Rayuu Lewis. -. lIl of Eatan ani s.
Bowers ~. OF Madison. ". Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED
Score Injured When Passenger Trains
Collide.

LOGAN. OHIO. June 13.-FOur
trainmen were killed, another pro-
baby fatally injured and more than
% score Of passengers were hurt when
two passenger trains on the Hooking
valley railroad collided near hare to-
llglt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
WOMAN'S Federation
ENDORSES SUFFRAGE
90 YEAR FIGHT TO BREAK
DOWN THE BAR is
SUCCESSFUL.
WAS NO real OPPOSITION
Illinois Supreme Court Declares
Equal Suffrage Act
Is Valid.

CHICAGO. June 49, Tho priuci-
PIE Of woman suffrage was ludorscd
here today hy the General Federation
Of Women's clubs. by this action d
tWcnty-year'S fight by the suuraglst.'
10 break down the fcdcrauou's con-
stItutiOual bar on political and rclls
ious subjects was successful
The actual operation required lcss
than five minutes, Tho motion was
nude by Mrs b.. c. Dcnniston of
san Francisco, chairman of the rcsO-
lWions committee.
There were sounds from all over the
house, but Mrs, James Ice of Ken.
tu,hy insisted on being heard and she
read a paragraph Of the hymu-like
Noman's creed Others would have
spoken but Miss Lutte w. Setarns of
NiN iukee objected.
Il don't sec why there should hr
amy discussion" She said iu "a voice
that shook with emotion Eight
million women are waiting for US. As
Mrs. Carrie Chapman cate SAID iu her
address last night, the women Of tho
world are waiting for our action to.
While Mrs. Percy y. Pcnnyhackcr
vas chorus of ayes" but scat
tered negatives Werc plainly heard
While Mrs. Percy v. Pcmypaokct
declared the motion carried and
ouudod with her gav,l for order
the pro-suffragis,s arose and clapprG
their hands. There were tears iu
many ewes. Then i'm distant gallery
o. which the Illinois delegates had
withdrawn. the women raised ncn
Voices above the tumult in the Bat
Tie Hymn of the Republic"
rnFYpfp Glory Iltllu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Notifies President.

President Wilson Just before loav-
ing early IN the day FOR Princeton
was notified Of tho signing ~ the
protocol which specifies that pro-
visiunal government should be %
tablishcd IN Mexico to succeed the
Uuorta regime. such government to
ho recognized hy the United states
The president expressed sat5fac-
tion over this actual achievement I'm
tho ncgotlationa Secretary Bryan
again reiterated I'm his insistent de-
claration late In the day thnt the
peace negotiations were progressing
satisfactorily
Tho fact TINT tho Huorta govern
mont has an active representative In
Washington working for the best In
terests ~ tho dictator IN th eprogress
OF mediation became known today
when II developed that Charles a.
ToWne. Now York attorney and for
mer United states senator from MIN
nesota. had been retained hv Tho Mex
leo City regime. SIR. T0Une has
been IN washington several days, has
CONTINUED on Page Fivc)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

SPRINGFIELD III, June 13. The
Illinois woman suffrage act was de-
Clarcd constitutional by the state sill
prcmc court today I'm deciding tho
Scown cuse. This act granted limited
suffrage 90 all women citizens Of IL
liu0is hv permitting them 10 vote for
statutory officers and upon proposi-
tions presented TO the Illinois elector-
ate state and other offices named
i'm the Illinois constitution were e&.
,cptcd from the act which how
ever. left The women free to vote for
municipal officers and for township
officials
1'rdcr the act. women in every
township of the state participated IN
the spring elections and In the town
snip and municipal local option cleo
tions were instrumental In voting out
of existence approximately one thOus-
and saloons
\ dissenting opinion. which con
tended that the granting 20 women OF
the right TO vote was In violation o.
the state constitution, was submitted
The Scown suit. filed I'm the SUI
perior court I'm Chicago by William J.
Scown. q taxpayer. demanded that the
election commissioners ~ that CITY be
forbidden to incur expense I'm pruyld-
ing facilities for women voting NJ the
February primaries I'm 1914. on the
ground that the women suffrage act.
rasred hy the las legislature. was
Unconstitutional and void. Tho suit
went to the supreme court and while
the appeal was pending tho spring
elections were held.
Counsel for Scown contended that
the woman suffrage act In effect was
an amendment to the constitution,
and a. such could not be sanctioned
Ly law The point also was raised
that the suffrage act I'm reality
amended tho general election laws. al
though no reference was made In It's
title to its amendatory effect as Is de-
utnn6pd bv law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
The Weather

TULSA. June l8 The temperature
Maximum, " minimum II. South
winds and clear
WASHINGTON June ~ Forecast
Oklahoma Fair and continued warm sun.
day and probably Monday