davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

vote for T. =. Cronin for sheriff-Adv.
Thomas W. blackburn for Congress-
Advertisement
Have Root Frint Tt--Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inoome-Gould. Bee Bldg.
Fidelity Storage and van Co. Doug. 1919.
Lighting Fixtures - Burgess Grsndsn
company
Frank A. Kennedy, republican osndi-
date for state senator. twenty-eight years
in Omaha. -Advertisement.
Louis d. Hopkins, republican candidates
for county clerk. asks .our support at
the polls, August Acknowledgement
Sidewalks ordsrsd-City commission
ers have ordered sidewalks along ths
Deer Park boulevard.
Mayor Dahiman Bank-Msyor James
e.. Dshlman is back AZ his desk after
resting two weeks az his cottage al
Seymour lake
Miss Higgins Goes to Dsnmark-Miss
ransy Higgins, who ron scholarship
IN the Danish Natloual Dancing academy.
asiled Tuesday evening on the Nor
weglan liner Christiania FJord
Vote fer ". n. Roman, republican can
didate foe register OF deeds Thirty years
resident and taxpayer OF Douglas
county. Member Omaha Commercial club
and Real Estate xchanse.-Advertiso
ment
Metoalfe 20 Talk on Panama--Richard
l.. AIetcaife, ex-governor OF the Panama
Canal zone. will address a meeting of the
Hanscom Park Improvement club at
Windsor school, Thlrty-fourth and Mar
tina streets. this evening.
JEFF W. Bedford for state senate.--Adv.
''Today's Complsts Move Program"
may be found on tho first page Of the
classified section today. and appears in
Tho Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Political Meeting Postponed--The po-
litical meeting OF tho Pastlme Athletic
club, which was 10 have peeh reld Thurs
day evening at Twenty.fOurth street and
Willis avenue. has been postponed until
Friday evening at the same place.
Illinois Ran Robbsd-Two men, whose
identity Is not known by tho police.
knocked down and robbed so from j. NJ.
Williams of Cairo, Ill. about 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night nj Twelfth and Douglas
streets. Williams is suffering from a bad
cut over his left eye.
pRlzells Dankrupt--Although listing
their liabilities at $500 and their assets
at larger STUNTS 4O0--J A. Dalzell e.
Son, partnership consisting of James A.
Dalzell and ]. Chester Dalzell has filed
a voluntary petition in United States dis
trict court to be declared bankrupt. II is
understood that some OF the assets are
net easily convertible and would not
cover the liabilities II sold at forced sale.
Lewis HSld for aObbery--A negro boy
giving his name Kid Lewis, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon and charged
with attempted robbery by Mrs. Ellen
Grady. 1913 Clark street. whose home
he entered. Mrs Grady asserts the negro
entered the back door while she was in
the front part of the house. She at first
took the boy for her son. but dIscov-
cred her mistake and when abe shouted
at him TO get out ne rem. Several peo-
pie gave chase and the lad was caught
by Elmer Nichols. 1915 North Eighteenth
street Lewis was carrying a revolver
when apprehended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
seymour Lake Country CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brewer enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. honoring
their out-of-town guests. Covers we're
laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Weir, Superior. Neb;;
Mr. and Mira. George II. Brewer,
Mrs. May b. Moore, Maltimore, Md;
Mrs. r. A. Braden, Bellevue, Neb.i
Miss Mary u. Braden, Dcs Molnes, Ia;
Miss Helen Clark.
Misses Olga and Beatrice Jones enters
tanned al a children's pGrty and luncheon
Tuesday. Dainty dolls were favors for
the girls while the boys received candy
cigars The place cards were in the form
OF riddles, which afforded amusement.
NltsaeA-- Misses
Ruth i.aNtrty. Mary Thomas,
Dorothy r. Lord, Marguerite ORION.
Meriyn Phillips, GeOrgiana Jones.
Masters Masters
Ncrlan Combs, Elton Combs.
w. F. Price OF Chicago. who II here In
the interest OF the Morris Packing COM
pany. and c. o. Byam. local office man.
ager. we're guests OF F. Il. Ames at dim
ner.
Miss Frances Umatum was hostess at
luncheon Tuesday when her guests
were:
MeG0ameH- A9BdamcS-
A. c. Jewell, Lila NJ. Mcneil.
M 5. umatum,
Miss Lois MCNEIL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cheek entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, having with
them
MIR and Mrs. George II. Brewer.
Mrs Nina Mcintyre, Hartford, 5, -.
Mrs May Il. Moore, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Helen Guthrie. Central City.
Mrs. /. ID. Clarke was hostess at dim
ner party. her guests being Mrs. Il. NJ.
Royce. Miss Royce. Miss Clarke and
Mr.. Robert Clarke.
Another luncheon party was composed
u Mrs. George Jones. Mrs. Kenneth ID.
Phillips anad Mrs Harold NJ. Anderson.
J. Nj. Mccarthy entertained five guests
At dinner. and l.. NJ. cohn had q party
OF three.
Mr.. aand Mrs. c. +. Parsons had as
their guests Tuesday evening Mr.. and
A,rs. James Greves and Mrs. Harry
Houston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Frenzer Made Head
Of UP, Telegraph

Starting his business career as mes
senEer hoy with the Western Union Tele-
graph company Peter Frenzer is now
superintendent Of telegraph Of the Union
Pacific railroad system, succeeding J. b.
Sheldon, deceased
AZ odd times while a messenger with
the Western Union. Mr. Frenzer learned
teiegraphy. Then he was given key in
the main office here, and twenty-four
years ago went TO the Union Pacific as
one of the operators at headquarters. six
years ago he was appointed manager of
the company's office and now goes to the
head of the telegraph system Of the road.
As manager he is succeeded by Homer
e. Race of the Omaha office.
Mr.. Premier has lived in Omaha all his
life and Is acknowledged to be one of the
most expert operators in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
MRS. M'CLANAHAN. ONCE
OF OMAHA. DIES AT CHICAGO

DR.. II. NJ. McClanahan received word
Tuesday OF the death In Chicago OF Mrs.
A. A. McClanahan, wife of his brother.
The doctor was unable to leave In time to
attend the funeral
Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Mechanism formerly
resided In omaha, in the north part OF
the city. They were for years members
OF old Knox Presbyterian church. which.
with old Second church. combined 10
form what is now North church. Twenty
fourth and Writ streets They still have
many friends in this city. Mr.. McCian-
ahan was once associated In business with
George +, Gilmore OF Omaha. He is an
attorney and after going TO Chicago was
for some years attorney Cor the Con-
tinental National bank
Besides Mr. McCisnahsn. six children
survive Mrs. MoCianahan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Salvation Army Finds
Case Of Especial Need

A case calling for especial recognition
on the part Of persons chsritably inclined
has been brought TO the notice Of Saliva
ton Army Adjutsnt m G. James. A
woman OF about 30, with three children.
has been deserted by her husband The
Oldest boy 10 employed in a jewelry es-
Enlistment and his earnings OF 81 a week
are the only means the family has The
mother is III "A physician having recon-
mended an operation. and she has been
In this country only a few months Gro
ceries and fuel for her are especially re-
quested by the adjutant, who will furnish
fun particulars OF the case to those who
desire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Wednesday, August II, 1914.
By MELLIFICIA.

ALMOST that boy has been reading the
L we a
i from to
- join adjoining Gould Dez home
Of
person small
bring that hooked ride
ut 10 sect
the monkeys
and the Boston terriers
here7" he asked
away as though he had been TO a circus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
POLICE SEEK YOUNG FOLKS
FROM R0CkP0RT, MISSOURI

Fred Vance. II years. and Myrtle Scott
"A years, Of Rookport. NO, supposed &C
be In Omaha for the purpose OF getting
married win be taken In custody II theS
appear az the marriage license bureau
al the court house. IN accordance with
instructions received from Sheriff Reyn.
Olds OF Rockport The police are looking
for the couple
With them, II Is said. are MIR. and Mrs
Charles Fisher, and, according to Sheriff
Reynolds, -kidnaping charges may be in.
VOWED in the case. Police information IL
70 the effect that all four arrived Il
Omaha early this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
| WHEAT OFF NEARLY 2 CENTS
Omaha Cash Market Shows Effect of
the Besrish Depression
RECEIPTS HERE ARE LIGHT
Only FOrty-Three Cars Of wheat,
Thirty-EiGht Of Corn and Twenty
of Oats Arrive for Local
Disposal.

With wheat off nearly cents from
Tuesday and the omaha cash market
ranging from 81 90 % cents per bushel.
receipts we're the highest in several days.
on the market there were but forty
three cars Of wheat thirty eight OF corn
and twenty Of oats.
Omaha followed Chicago and there was
decided drop from Tuesdays close.
However, everything offered was quickly
sold for December and May delivery.
Reports to the omaha Grain exchange
and the opinion was expressed tsst this
was due to concerted action upon the part
OF the farmers. most of whom seemed TO
be holding their wheat.
The quotations received In Omaha in
dicated that the Chicago market was list
less and slow with cash prices and the
options off better than 2 cents from
Tuesday.
May Options Narrow.
on the Chicago market, according TO
the quotation received in Omaha. Sep
TENDER wheat opened at 90. going up TO
a3%. with % cents the low for the day.
December was more active. starting off
at 9slh and reaching t1O4H. with Ssk the
low for the day. The range in the May
option was the nsrrowest of all, opening
at 81 0sih selling up to f1O7 and down as
low as t1.05la.
The nuctuation in the corn options we're
a little more than In wheat. but nothing
so great as during the first two days of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
CLIFTON SEARLE HURT IN
M0T0RCYCLE-AUT0 MIXUP

Clifton searle, 1926 Park avenue, en-
ployed as trouble man at the electric
sub-station, Forty-eighth and Leaven-
worth, was seriously injured in collision
with an automobile while riding a motor
cycle near Thirty-fIfth and Lesvenworth.
The automobile. belonging to the shar.
pies Separator company, and driven by
Manager c. NJ. Burdette, was going south
on Thirty-fifth, and Searle was riding
west on Leavenworth.
The injured man was taken to Wise
Memorial hospital, where he was given
medical attention He is in a precarious
condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Pioneers to Hold
Big Celebration
Here in the Fall

temporary museum is to be estab-
lished in the pioneers room of the court
house of Douglas county this fall during
the days when the Nebraska Territorial
Pioneers are in session here. The dates
are September % to october g. Relics OF
pioneer days and OF the Indian fights viii
be brought here from all parts OF tho
state and will be temporarily placed on
exhibit in this museum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

the present week. There was a good de-
mand for cash corn. there being several
buyers on hand from points in Missouri.
They were taking the corn for shipment
to their home towns 70 be sold for feed
ing purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
cUNARD LINE STEAMERS
RESUME REGULAR SCHEDULE

Information just received by the local
offices Of the cunard line OF steamers Is
TO the effect that saiIings win be resumed
from New York. Boston and Montreal
ports. a schedule until October has been
made out by the company for the various
boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
General Manager
Ware of the Union
Pacific Marries

Charles II. Ware, general manager OF
the Union Pacific, surprised his friends
by being quietly married Tuesday night
TO Miss Nell Nesbitt OF this city. The
ceremony was performed at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Arson In Dundee. Rev.
@. E. Fisher of the Dundee Presbyterian
church officiating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
With the Visitors.

Ar. and Mrs. Frank Rubel Of Mime
apolls arrived Monday 10 spend a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgut-
ter
Mr.. william butcher OF ST. Louis. Mo-,
- visiting his uncle. DIR. +. +. Alexander.
and cousins Misses Helen and Marjorie
Alexander
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

guests OF their sister Mrs Moritz Meyer,
and Mr. Meyer for several days.
Mr. Girard Griswold Is enjoying a trip
TO Alaska and recently visited tho sea-
port Of wrangle. He writes that the
northern country is most interesting
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Marlin have gone
20 Iowa and Illinois to be gone until into
september.
Mr.. @. W. Ioomis leaves today to Join
his family at their cottsge on the Thous-
and Islonds. They will be gone until some
time in September.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
In-and Out o. ths Be Hive.

Airs. Alexander Pollock returned Sunday
from a stay, OF several months with re-
iatises IN Havana. cuba. and Chicago
Ar. and Mrs. Simon Fisher OF Lexing-
ton Miss. viii arrive Thursday to be the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Army Notes

g'aptain l. n. NutInan will arrive in
Fort Crook tomorrow on his way to Fort
LeayeBworth. where he Is detailed in the
war school there. The captain has been
AZ the front a. Vera Cruz
Major John singleton Switzer is now
In Galveston Ia the Fort Crockett hos
pital lie is expected at Fort Crook
shortly on sick leave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
AT Carter Lake Club.


AIRS. a. +. Bloom entertained 81 iuncn-
ron at Carter Lake club Tuesday. Cow
srs we're laid for
Mesdames-- Mesdsncs-
James Trimble, II. Beselin.
A. Lancaster, J. II. Bloom,
William Pollard. NJ. Jacobsen.
w IA Varisrs, G o. Wagner.
j. r. Petard, A. +. Bloom.
j. r. Bloom.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers mad with her at
luncheon MesdRmes J. c. Bittinger.
Haywood and Babson.
Mrs. Roy Scott entertained In honor
Of her aunt, Mrs. Visrling. Covers were
laid for twelve guests.
Among those entertaining at dinner at
tho club last evening were Or J. +.
FSckes. who had four guests; Edward L.
schlechi. two William Platner. eight
L. 3. Johnson. eight; Miss DeWof'
eleven: Miss r. l. Wood. five, w. J..
Heating, seven: T. !. Brunne'. four;
Georse X. Thompson. ten; }. +. zitzeL
four: A. r. I<lopp. two; Clarence Snyder
three; r. q. Best. three; John severidge.
two: Ray Beselin. six; g. J. Jaycox'
three.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

quickly relieved By Electric Bitters. Best
remedy for indigestion. dyspepsia. heart
burn and most kidney troubles. 5ec and
81. All druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Grace
United Evangelical church, Twenty
seventh and Camden streets. viii give
IN Ice cream social on the church lawn
THURSDAY evening, The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

If you want to know IN advance what
pictures are going TO be shown at your
favorite theatcr tonight read "Today'a
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs o;
practically every moving picture theateT
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Informal Card Party.

Informal Card Party.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. r. Teiier entertained
informally at cards Tuesday evening for
Miss Lillian Green OF Minneapolis, form
erly OF Omaha. About thirty-flve guests
were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13

McKinlev Auxiliary Meets.
The Mckinley auxiliary OF the B'nai
Firth will meet Thursday evening az the
club rooms. Metropolitan hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
swim at valley.

About twenty-five motored 10 Waller
Sunday morning 10 enjoy a picnic ans
swimming party. Those I'm the party were
Miases-- Misses
Helen Dennis, Lille Nitschc
Nina Ames Helen Swasey
Mugna Horn. Mabel Richardson.
Lucille Nitschf
Meesrs-- Messrs--
Paul acBride. Lester Robinson,
Mari Rradstedt, Hiram PTucha,
Donald Prucha Robert Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ames
3ir and Mrs. Wallie Nitsche,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prucha.
AIR and Mrs. George Francis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
At FOntenelle Park.

The choir OF the Emmanuel Deaconess
Institution entertained at a picnic In
Fontenelle park Monday evening ia honor
OF Rev and Mrs J. J. Lindel, who will
leave for the mission field in China
Friday. Besides the sisters. those present
were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-13
Extra Specials Popular Domestic Room

Great underpricings on Ready
made Sheets, Pillow Slips, Tow
els, etc. Do not miss Thurs
days specials. Our new stock of
Blankets and Comfortables now
on sale. Blankets SOC to 500. 90.
Comfortables SOC TO $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
IDA Hustled HARPER ON COUNCIL IN ROME

committees The government is never allowed
to forget its watchfulness over all matters per-
tanning to the general progress of the commu-
nifty, and especially the welfare of women and
children From its beginning until recent years
woman suffrage was a tabooed subject, but so
great has been the change OF, opinion that last
year the council made an official demand, on
Parliament for the complete franchise, with the
indorsement of all its branches.
conditioas Elsewhere
And so one may investigate the position of
these councils in all the countries, made up of
societies of women organized for every conceiv-
able purpose, and he will find that the great
majority are really suffrage associations. That
of Germany, for instance, with membership of
half million women, is oficered by leaders of
the suffrage movement, and it is daily becoming
greater power for obtaining the franchise.
This is the case in little Denmark, where the
thirty-eight branches of the council number 49,,
900 women, and in Sweden, where the twenty
six affiliated societies are composed of $4,000
women Its largest branch is the National Suf-
frage Association, with 900 members, and the
public does not distinguish between the two. In
Norway, as the women possess the complete
franchise, the old suffrage association is practi-
cally one with the council, composed of about
400 societies, whose president, Miss Gins Krog,
was sent officially by the government to the In
ternatonal Council at Rome.
Even in Belgium, which is backward on the
question, the suffrage association and the coun-
Gil work hand in hand. In the Netherlands the
council is dominated by the sentiment for suf-
frage and has demanded of the commission for
revising the constitution that it shall include the
franchise for women The very strong council
of France, composed of $50 organizations of
women, is under the presidency of Nine.
Jules Siegfried an ardent suffragist, who de-
votes a third of her quinquennial report to this
question. Not long ago, she says, more men
than women were in favor but this is no longer
true, for in all parts of the country very ac-
tive groups OF women working for the franchise.
She gives a good deal OF the credit for this
change in sentiment to the work of the National
Council linking it with that of the regular suf-
frage associations. The president of the Coun-
Gil OF Switzerland, which has $4,000 members,
is pronounced suffragist, and favorable SEN
timent perneates the entire body. This is the
case also in Austria, where the council is COM
posed OF over 200 organizations. Frau Ma
rianne Hainisch, who has been its president
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Describes How Patient Work Of Thou
sands in England Is Being Hindered
by Militant Methods Of a Small
Clique Not Affiliated with the Ma
tional Body.

from the beginning in 1903, is firm believer In
woman suffrage, and gently leads the eounci in
that direction. In Hungary, however, it needs
no leading, but demands from Parliament the
franchise for women with an educational duali-
hcation. AS it represents 104 associations, with
$4,000 members, it wieds powerful influence.
Suffrage in Australia.
In Australia, of course, the suffrage question
is permanently settled, all women being as fully
enfranchised as all men, and the council includ-
ing political matters with the rest of its objects
Exact figures as to its membership are not avail
able, but in Queensland it has 107 branches and
in Victoria 360 affiliated societies Among these
are all the political associations of women, who
do not have to confne their efforts simply to
passing resolutions and sending petitions to Par
Lament. In the reports detailing the many pro-
gressive measures which have been secured the
is directly attributed to the possession of
votes by women.
In this article, most inadequate because nee.
essarily so much abbreviated the main object
has been to disprove the assertion that women
do not want the suffrage. This International
Council is probably the largest organization in
the world of either men or women. In every
country it represents the superior women, the,
leaders in education, organization, and progress
sive work OF all kinds for the highest interests
of the state and the community From the care
of infants all the way up to national laws these
councils with their thousands of branches are,
making record of active service for the well
fare of humanity that never has been equaled.
Through years OF experience those of all nations
have reached the conclusion that women never
can fulfill their highest mission for the raco
without the direct political power that can ba
exercised only BY vote This universal un-
impeachable fact ought to be sufficient evidence
of the position of representative women on the
absolute necessity for enfranchisement, and be-!
side it the opinion of even majority of the
undeveloped masses should be res
garded as insignificant.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Real Wonder Wonder
For WrinkIed Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of soA
called "wrtnkle-removers" in a vain ef-l
fort to lose those unwelcome traces or
age. illness or worry. can scarcely hndR
words to express their delight with theS
wonderful saXolite formula, once theys
have given IL a trial. The success Of.
this method is due not alone TO itA,
marvellous effectiveness - upon tho
deepest lines and crow's-feet as weIM
as upon the very fine ones-but also to-
its surprisingly quick action and itst
entire harmlessness. Its simplicity ana
its Responsiveness are other coma
mendable features, for one needs ohlys
dissolve an ounce OF powdered sAxoiit0l
in a half pint witch hazel, and bathSi
the face in this solution. At once 81
remarkable transformation is bsheld
II Is not only the effect on wrinkles,
and creases that is so noticeable but
facial contour is remarkably Improved
and the face looks much younger Onsl
should be sure to ask the druggist foel
the powdered saxolite. The lotion, bed
ing so refreshing. is particularly gTats-'
full to tired faces these warm, depress5i
ing days.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

learned in actual government. with the
doctrines that are preached by the Pank-
hurstS. filqults. Anna Howard Shaws,
Debses. Max Eastmans etc. Of the
modern revolution, and then consider the
truth Of Miss Ida NJ. Tarbelrs epigram:
THE point In the handling OF the ques-
tion Of woman suffrage In this country
in the last siXty-fvR years has been
the vuIsarizing Of the woman 1t sought
TO dignity"
Examine the record OF the States
where women vote. and honestly com.
pare the laws for the protection Of
wumrn and children. the liquor ques-
tiOn status. white slavery. divorce. and
the social and legal pOSitiun Of woman
Is il absurd" that - per cent Of the
women uf America stand with the ma
jnrity Of the men and ask our govern
ment tu refuse aid to unrest. disrOntent.
racial suicide under the cloak OF votes
for women" Is il either patriotic or
sensible to add to the power of the al
ready dangerous Socialist and I. W. W
masculine revolutionist. the enthusiastic
young women who make their own
code of morals" the women rebels with
out which The million Socialists who
vote and FORK for woman suffrage" can
never tea- down the Stars and Stripes
Of American liberty and hoist over our
schools and colleges the red rag that
soaked its color from the blood e the
French rsvolutiont