davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
MEMBERS OF Y. w. c. A. EAGER
TO PUT WOMAN IN CHARGE
OF FEMALE OFFENDERS.
DOCTORS ENDORSE THE PLAN
Not seemIy or Just for Men to Have
Supervision Of Women Charges
at the Local Jals, Say
Many Women Of
He ma.

Helena would have police matron
in the city and county jails if the
women prominent in social improve
ment in Helena had their way. OF
the half dozen women interviewed
recently, not one believed that it
was right to have women charges
kept in custody by men officials.
"Wherever there is police court
there should be a police matron,"
declared DR.. Maria NJ. Dean, one of
the most prominent physicians and
sociologists in the state. 1T is not
seemly, nor just nor fair that men
should have supervision over woman
charges. It would be better for all
concerned if there were woman
to look after the women and young
"A woman has an innate maternal
instinct to protect helpless things,
and she understands her fellow wom-
an better than any man could. Her
idea of protection, being based on
the maternal instinct, is impersonal,
and its value in police court lies
in the fact that it eliminates all
personal or sex consciousness, which
is bound to exist it the woman is
in charge of men officials
Miss Grace Griffin, director of
physical education for girls in the
Helena public schools. takes simi-
lar stand on the matter.
Men can't understand the prob
lens Of young girls said Miss
Griffin. II have worked with young
girls for several years and l believe
they are more responsive to women
in matters of moral confidence than
they are, Or could be, to men. 1t is
only fair to women and to justice
that we should have police matron
in Helena
DR.. Olive Braiser-Cordua, one of
Helena's we'll known physicians,
comes forward with the suggestion
that there might be just one police
matron for Helena, and all the city
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
First Wonnan's Pagant Held in Northwest
Will Take Place Here Tonight
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION Of THE TIMES
Parade W Express History Of the Cause Throughout the
United States-Boy Scouts Will Also Take
Part in the March.

To the strains of marching music,
with colors flying and with the
slogans of their cause conspicuously
displayed, thousand suffragists
will march down Main street tonight
to express in concrete demonstra-
tion the will Of the thousands whom
they represent in the Votes for
Women" campaign.
Hundreds have registered for the
parade. Not the least among them
are the Helena women who desire
to make this effort on the part of
the suffragists the greatest success
ever achieved in the northwest. AS
one woman said last night: "It is
a temptation to stand on the side
lines and see the parade go by, but
we realize that it is up to us to
get in line and do our part to make
this parade what we feel it ought
to uc@ --r.e-~-a
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

Nor will women be the only march
ers in the parade. Hundreds OF men
have pledged their attendance
Thus the pagent will include not
only ballot seekers, but those who
already have the right of franchise
and who are willing to extend that
right to those who ask it,
The various political parties have
decided to join in the parade as
voters, not as party men. This is
equally true OF the various other or
ganizations of men who are booked
to march in the parade. Many club
women from different counties in the
state will be in line, and they, too,
will march, not as club members
but as individuals.
One of the striking features of the
parade will be the Boy Scouts, who
will march in body, not only to
indicate the chivalry for which they
stand but, as one of them. aptly
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
CONTINUED on page three)
THE FIRST MEETING OF A NEW
SOCIAL SERVICE oRGANIZ-
ALTON

Mr.. M. L. Rickman, of the State
Bureau of Child and Animal pro-
lection, and Rev. D. B. Price, Sec
retary of the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections, issued call
for series of public meetings to
be held in Helena this week. The
object of the meetings was to pre-
sent a program covering the various
phases Of social service The first
meeting, of the series was held at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning
informal organization was effected
with Mr.. M. L. Rickmman as tenn
pOrary chairman ana MISS Kathryn
Johnston as secretary pro tenn. Rev.
D. B. Price opened the program with
an address on "The New Spirit of
Preventive Work. Mrs. Cullum, the
matron of the Florence Crittonden
Home give paper on the "Probelm
of the Delinquent Grip. Because of
her extensive experience, Mrs. Cul-
lum spoke very interestingly and
convinceingly. DR.. Scanlon, superin-
tendent of State Hospital at Warm
Springs, gave paper on "The Relation
of the public to the insane and Men,
tai Detective. Discussion of the
paper followed. 1t was voted to
make the organization permanent
and a committee of three, Joseph
A. Barnes of the Montana Children's s
Home Association, Mrs. Kingsbury,
of Great Falls, E. c. Bolton of
Livingston, were appointed to pre-
pare plans for the permanent organ
ization and report at the meeting
Thursday morning.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
MONTANA SUFFRAGISTS
WILL MARCH TONIGHT

explained yes -erday, because we
want our mothers to vote
Many club women from the vari
GUS counties in the state have
promised to be in line with the suf
frage clubs and leagues.
All day long, both at the booth and
at headquarters in the city, those
in charge are receiving repeated as
surances of the cooperation of mum
bers of people from all sections OF
the state and the United States. II
is significant of the large numbers
now gathered in the city that a
representative has been found for
every state in the union to march
in the parade-a native-born citizen
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
March in the suffrage parade.
Register at suffrage headquarters.

Register at suffrage headquarters.
The reception for DR.. Anna Shaw
was necessary postponed last even
ing on acco mt of her late arrival.
1t will be el6 tonight after the
address at he Auditorium.
The suffrage booth on the fair
grounds will lie open every day of
the fair Today Mrs. J. G. Van
Hook, Mrs. j. u. Lewis and DR.. Olive
B. Cordua will be in charge.
Headquarte during fair week,
800 Main street below Sixth avenue.
Committee rooms, Placer hotel,
Rooms 6O2, 6ns.
Form for parade at upper Main
street Res tster at headquarters
and find out what section to march
in. Marchels wanted to represent
every state the union.
A general mass meeting will be
held Friday evening, directly after
the parade, at the Auditorium. Judge
E. X. Chead e of Lewistown will
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

Suffrage headquarters are open
every day, on Main street below
Sixth avenue. Bring your friends
and come in to chat or rest. Rest
charge.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

1t doesn't unsex her to toll in
factory,
Winding the looms from the dawn
till the night
To deal with schoolful of children
refractory
Doesn't unsex her in anyone's
sight.
Work in a store-Where her back
aches inhumanly-
Doesn't unsex her at all, you will
note,
But think how exceedingly rough
and unwomanly
Woman would be if she happened
to vote
To sweat in laundry that's torrid
and torrider
Doesn't subtract from her woman
ly charm;
And scrubbing the floor in an echo
ing corridor
Doesn't unsex her-so where is the
harm?
1t doesn't unsex her to nurse us
with bravery,
Loosing deaths hand from the grip
on the throat;
But ah. how the voice grows quivery,
quavery,
Wailing ALAS, twill unsex her to
vote'
She's feminine still when she juggles
the crockery
Bringing you blithely the order you
give;
Toll in sweatshop where life is
mockery,
Just for pittance on which she
can live
That doesn't seem to unsex her
particle.
Labor is noble"-so somebody
But the ballot is known as danger
Gus article.
Woman's unsexed if you give her
the vote.
-Berton Brayley.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25
PROGRAM FOR FAIR WEEK

preside, introducing DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, who will address the peo-
pie of Montana on the vital question
of equal suffrage.
Friday is set apart as Woman's
day at the fair. On Friday evening
the woman's suffrage parade will
start from upper Main street and
will march up Sixth street and to
the Auditorium. The parade will be
in several sections. each in charge
Of marshal. Details will be given
later.
The Suffrage Daily News may be
purchased from the suffrage news
les" and is on sale at suffrage head
quarters. 800 Main street below
Sixth, and at the suffrage booth on
the fair grounds. Copies of the
weeks issues will be mailed to any
address in the United States on re-
ceipt of % cents.
The Suffrage daily news. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1914-191?, 1914-09-25

Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
AVIATORSSUFFER
BY $4,000 FIRE
Blaze Destroys Five Han
garS and Contents at
Hampstead.

Mineola. Long Island, Nov. 21.-A fire
which destroyed five hangers and
burned aeroplanes and their accessories
did $4,000 worth Of damage on the
Hampstead Plains aviation field here
this afternoon. II was the third fire
which has occurred here within the last
year.
There had been a number Of fights
on the field and crowd was watching
Sidney f. Beckwith getting ready for a
twilight flight when some one dlscov-
cred that there was ire IN Hangar 10.
Before the hangar could be reached
flames burst out and quickly spread 70
the adjoining hangers until all up TO
10. p had been destroyed. The blaze
was aided by the gasolenc and oil and
famed by q strong wind across the
Hampstead Plains.
In the hangar Of Fred. Schneider Of
1920 East l7Sth ST.. Manhattan, were two
biplanes and their accessories. All were
destroyed, with a total loss OF $4,000
Schneider had made fight only an
hour before. Hangar 3. occupied by j.
r. Hazleton. lost $500 in accessories,
but a BliCnton biplaue y,3a hauled out
Hangar is was rented by Howard Hunt
ingtOn, secretary of the Aero Club, but
was empty. Hangar 10 was occupied by
Mr.. Beckwith, who saw The flames whom
they started, and his quick organization
of the mechanics saved his two ma
chimes. Hangar 20 contained some
wings and accessories belonging 20 Al
fred Heinrich. All the buildings were
insured. but the loss in aeroplanes and
accessories is total. The Garden City
Garage hauled the apparatus of "the
millionaire department Of Garden City,
but the flames had gained too much
headWaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
GIRL KILLED UNDER
AUTO, BROTHER SAFE
Sister Drowned When Car Is
Hurled Over Bridge on Re
turn from Yale Game.

Middletown. Conn, Nov. 21.-Miss
Ruth Page, sixteen, daughter of
Charles w Page, of Hartford, was
killed near this city tonight when the
automobile in which she and her
brother, Charles W. Page, jr., were re-
turning from the Yale-Harvard game at
New Haven, struck a carriage on the
Durham Road and then shot over the
side of a bridge, turning bottom side
up and pinning brother and sister, the
only occupants Of the machine, beneath
il.
Page was practically unhurt when
rescued, but his sister was dead. Ply
sicians said death was probably due to
drowning. Three persons were in the
carriage, but neither they nor the We
bicle suffered seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
MORE ALIENS LAID OFF
Work on Six Subway Divisions
Stopped by Labor Law.

c. A. Crane. secretary Of the General
Contractors Association, SAID last night
that 1000 more alien subway laborcrs
have been laid off since the laying of
Of 400 men by the Oscar Daniels Com
pany was announced few days ago.
OF 100 men employed by the Daniels
Company and the Dock Contracting
Company, he asserted, 400 have now
been laid off, tying up work on six sub
way divisions.
The Corporation Counsel is expected
to give an opinion soon as TO the con-
stitutionality of the alien labor pro
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
PRZEMYSL OFFERS
TO CAPITULATE
rRr cahls % The rrbune !

Rome. Nov. 20.-Przemysl has offered
to capitulate on condition that the gar
rison is allowed to march out with
arms and baggage. The Russians re-
fused TO accept the offer, because they
know the fortress can hold out no
longer and capitulation is imminent.
Ammunition is beginning 20 fail
the garrison at Przemysl," says an
other Italian correspondent. "The
garrison attempted two sorties last
week. but both failed, the Austrians
losing heavily.
at is believed in Bucharest that the
Russians desire 70 exhaust the means
Of defence before launching general
assault, probably at the beginning Of
December"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Artillery Skaters Series of
Infantry Assaults in
the WOevre.
ICY WEATHER HALTS
FIGHT IN FLANDERS
Long Range Duel of Big
Guns at Nieuport Main
Point of Activity.
by Gable 20 The rritune.I

Paris. Nov. 21.-German attacks in
force. made impossible along much OF
the front in Belgium and Northwestern
France By inundations as well as by
the utter WEAKNESS OF the troops. have
broken out with violence close TO the
eastern end Of the 30O-mile battle
front.
In the Woevre district. not far
from the Lorraine frontier the
extreme left wing OF the Kaiser's
armies has made a desperate attempt
10 crowd back the French line. The
Germans, according TO to-nigh's Off
cial report. made five attacks in mass
within two hours, and were repulsed AZ
each attempt.
Unofficial reports show that the
French artillery in this engagement
made a notable demonstration Of It's
effectiveness. The determination OF the
Germans to advance their positions by
infantry assaults was powerless before
the destruction wrought by the big
field guns Their ranks shattered by
the accurately placed shells, they We're
forced time after time 20 retire. -Four
times they formed anew their lines Of
attack and advanced docgediy upon the
French trenches Finally, the Germans
were recalled, leaving heaps Of dead
and wounded on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BULGARIA UNMOVED
BY SERVIA'S FATE

Athens (via London), Nov. 2l.-The
Bulgarian government issued a com
munique on Friday stating that, al
though the defeat of Servia alters the
position Of affairs in the Balkans, Bul-
garia still maintained a strict neu-
trslity.
The Athens press considers that the
Bulgarian statement as to the Servian
defeat, if accomplished, altering the
situation, is a serious aGmis ssion, and
adds that the Greek policy remains un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
KAISER'S SON HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

London, Nov. 2l.-Prince August
William, Emperor Williams fourth
son. sustained a fracture Of the thigh
and severe contusions Of the Jaw as
result Of motoring accident while
making a military tour, says a Reuter-
Amsterdam dispatch from Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
ELBERON HOTEL BURNED
Incendiaries Thought to Have
Fired Well Known Hosiery.

Long Branch, y. j., Nov. p. Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the Elberon
Hotel, on Ocean av., Elberon. tonight.
All that is left standing is the south
wing. The Francklin cottage, where
General Garfield died in 1881, and the
Elberon Casino. where the Cabinet met
during the Presidents illness, as well
as the Smith cottages, were saved. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The old hostlery was richly fur
nished and unoccupied. It was on fire
week ago, which gives rise to the
belief that the work was that Of an
incendiary. The blaze started in the
middle Of the structure soon after !
o'clock. and three hours later was still
burning.
Former United States Senator James
Smith. of Newark, owned the hotel, and
has occupied the Garfield cottage ad-
joining for a number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Crimson Warriors Dedicate New Bowl by
Crushing the Blue Forces Under
Score of 80 to O.
@l17 SEE THE THRILLING STRUGGLE
Mahan Hero of the Day, but BriCkey Adds Dra-
matte Touch by Going Into Game in Final
Period and Scoring One Point.
By HERBERT.

New 21-iaryd rode roughshod the Yale football
eleven here greatest amphtheare all
largest which gathered sporting fixture this
BY crushing ohe defeat
suffered since gidiron laid in this city.
Harvard turned loose OF the mghest football ma
o. The sport ard Gued this Fonster bow edr
crowded and few players with touhdownS
cheers things purely persuasion Yale and ter
guests looking in the hfdoubtu Of those who
breaking longabshed precedent full reaza
hon of what was going the
undergraduates poured the field when the
na oked through N which sacred this
,riru ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
KAISER PRAYS FOR
MORE VICTORIES

Berlin. Nov. 21.-Emperor william IN
answering a telegram from the Society
of German Naval Architects now
meeting at Charlottenburg' teIe-
graphed: .o b.s
Your faithful labor in peace mas
contributed 10 our successes hitherto
in war. rejoice in the confidence and
intelligence that have directed the ac-
tiyity of German industry, which IN
tbese serious times has shown lts3elf
stronc in support for the Fatherland.
May the Lord God continue 70
cb:afe the success OF our arms and
tha Tatherland!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
INSURANCE AGAINST
SUEZ CANAL CLOSING
Premium of Fifty Guineas Per
Cent Freely Paid to Under
writer's for Policies.

London. Nov. 2l.-In Lloyds to-day
many policies were taken out TO insure
that the Suez Canal will be kept open
there being a fear entertained in some
quarters that the canal would be IN
terfered with in consequence Of the
Turkish movement toward Egypt. The
premium Of 80 guineas per cent was
being freely paid to underwriters for
nolicies reading TO pay total loss only
in the event of the Suez Canal becom-
ing closed 70 traffic for thirty conSec-
tive davs between November q, 1914
and November 20, 1915, both days IN
clusive. The rate indicates that risk
il REGARDED as really serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
FIDe German Assaults
Broken by Allies Right;
Cars Army Advancing
100000 ON BATTLE
LINE IN WAR IN EAST
Russians Continue to Advance Despite Stubborn Resist
ance of Germans-Two Cracow Attacks Re
pulsed-Commanders in Contest of Wits.

An unofficial dispatch, coming
through Rome, says that the Russians
repulsed two attacks before Cracow,
but beyond the Russian official state
ment that the Russians have been part
ly successful northwest of LODI there
is nothing to indicate how ,bings are
going.
In Socialist quarters in Copenhagen,
which are in touch with the Socialists
of Berlin, ii is said that 100000 are
engaged in the battles on the Russo
German frontier 100000 on the
Austro- German side and 100000
Russians.
The Servian retirement from Valjevo
is described from Nish as strategic
movement, but the loss Of guns and
prisoners is admitted.
Vienna and Berlin say that nothing
decisive has occurred in Poland, while
Petrograd says that the German Of
fensive between the Wartha and the
Vistula has been checked so definite
lv that the Russians have been enabled
TO resume the aggressive, an attitude
which they signalized by the capture
of a battery of German artillery 70
the northwest of LODI. This, If true,
indicates the possibility that the Ger
mans are in danger Of being out
fanked.
week ago the Germans were re
treating from Warsaw. They turned
at bav on reaching the territory con-
trolled bv their own strategic railroad
system and. brushing aside the Rus
sian cavalry, they began TO push back
the army of Emperor Nicholas until 4
position between the Vistula and the
Wartha was reached. This is the point
Continued on page . column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
AVIATORS ATTACK
ZEPPELIN SHEDS

Amsterdam via London, Nov. ii
Two aeroplancs, thought 20 be French
made an attack on the Zeppelin dock
and sheds on Lake Constance, accord
ing to a Friedrichshafen paper. The
aeroplanes dropped six bombs. none Of
which did any damage. One seroplane
WAS shot down. The other escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BURNS TO DEATH AT FIRE
One Killed and Several Injured
in Tenement Blaze.

One man was burned to death and
several others were injured in fire
which swept through tenement houses
at ISL and 7s3 Tenth av., at 5lst St,
early this morning Thirty families
were routed from their beds.
Thomas Doyle, who lives on the
third floor of one Of the buildings, was
carried TO the street by passers-by.
The blaze started on the third floor
of No. 7s3 and shot up an airshaft,
spreading on the fifth floor to the ad
jacent building. Men returning from
ball aroused the tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Yale Eleven Helpless.

Yale has not the grdon since 1909 Since then
followed defeats with this last the hardest
hear The Blue simply helpless before assault so
wtha powerful that carried be-
Me by the sheer OF its machineke drive Inc fe defence mas
none strong broke before sudden awakening OF
that stirring fourth period crumbed
before far better conceived and tar Better
suggested that no defence could nave Stooa
bewder crushing attack launched by the Harvard eleven
was about much which faced Michigan and Princeton
a. pony s Ike thoroughbred
Harvard scored five three of which goals were kicked
dopcked from the field when standing on the
Of the touohdownS on RECEIVING per
ecy made forward passes after marches down the field fncke
two one nv falling ball the goal line after tumble ny
replaced quarterback for Harvard and the othe
Tungng following advance from the 9Yard e' "nen
o. LeG Gnra-s rnnt had rarIN hlocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
CUPID'S BOW IS "JIMMY"
Burglar" Couple Merely
Wanted Place to Spoon.

Arrested as burglars in Kent. Put
nam County, yesterday. Miss Nestle
Odell and Albert Jewell smilingly made
the excuse that they merely sought
place 20 spoon"
Miss Odell's parents objected 70 Jew
ellis attentions, and forbade him to call
at their house. so the couple, it is al
legged. broke into II. A. Stahps summer
home. Patrolman Cole saw the window
open, and found the pair. They were
afterward arraigned before Police JUS
tice McNulty and charged merely with
trespass, since they satisfied the au-
thoritics they had no intention of
stealing anything. Decision was re
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

Petrograd, Nov. 21.--An official COM
munication issued from general head
quarters tonight says:
"The lighting between the Vistula
and Wartha and on the Cracow-
Czenstochowa frontier continues.
an East Prussia yesterday only
desultory firing occurred. In Eastern
Galicia the Russian troops are still
advancing.
London. Nov. 22.-The following Aus
trian official statement given out in
Vienna has been forwarded here by
way of Amsterdam;
"Our attack on the Russian main
forces continues along the entire front
In the battle northeast of Czensto-
chowa two Russian battalions have
surrendered"
London. Nov. 21.-As has been the
case heretofore when important events
were impending, little news is coming
from either Berlin or Petrograd as TO
the operations in the east It is known
however, that the Germans are offering
stubborn resistance to the Russian ad-
vance in East Prussia, and that Cen
cral Won Hindenburg, commander OF
the German troops, and Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander in chief OF the
Russians, two of the greatest strate-
gists the war has produced, are ma
nnuvring for positions between the
Vistula and the Wartha, and that big
battle is in progress on the Cracow-
Tzenstochowa line between Russian and
Austro- German forces.