davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
ANTS ARGUE
Against VOTE
FOR WOMEN
Chandler Talks of Tncon-
trovertible Biological
Phenomenon
BOYS WANT MO TH ERs
TO STAY IN HOME:
Mrs. Hepburn Accuses Com
naitteeman Palmer of Urg
ing Platf form Breaking
special TO the Farmer

Hartford. March 5--An even Iarg-
er crowd than that OF Wednesday as
senbled at the capitol yesterday to
hear the ants rebuttal Of the suf-
frage arguments, and their reasons
for not wanting the vote. Long be-
fore the opening Of the hearing every
available seat had been taken and
when Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, state
president OF the antis, rose to speak
on the dot of 2 O'Clock, there was
scarce an inch OF floor space not oc-
cupied by an attentive listener.
The s1Inragists considerably out
numbered the antis. practically three
blocks OF seats in the House chamber
flying their small tri-colored paper
ed in the fourth block. IT was mo-
ttceab1e that the men favored the red
rose
Like the suTragists the antis rep
resented all parts Of the state.
The rivalry WAS tense, the suffra.-
gists applauding again and again
statements from their speakers of
the previous day when anti-speakers
quoted them
The hearing was opened by Rep
resentative Ivan Morehouse OF STRAIT
ford House chairman Of the woman
suffrage committee. by announcing
that It would be devided into two
position to the measures and a half
hour of Febuttal by those who favor
suffrage.
Following Mrs. Markham, Miss
Marjorie Dorman. organizer OF the
National Wage Farmers, League, OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage and Miss
EHzabeth R. BurneII, first vice presi-
dent of the association, Miss Lucy j.
Price Of Cleveland. Ohio, and two
men. William r. Palmer Of Derby
and member of the Democratic
state central committee and Hon.
George r. Chandler of Rocky Hill,
compensation commissioner for the
First congressional district
Mrs Markham in her address said:
represent 16, 900 women over FL
years of age who have Joined the Com
nectieut Association Opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage.
I'VE are constantly having it point
ed out how women have progressed
from the spinning-whee1 to the
school to college or to industry.
What is the climax of this pro-
erosion? The business of the state
Of Connecticut has been suspended
for two days that the men of this
state can discover what the women
Of the state really want. You have
given us possession of the house,
and the whole circumstance bears
out the contention of the anti-suffra-
gfst that without the burden of the
ballot the interests of the women are
protected by the men,
Miss Burnel, in the course Of her
address said:
we do ourselves full justice in
realizing that we average in intel
ligence with men, but we cannot help
asking ourselves il we are in the
fighting, railroads, finance. engineer
ing, fisheries d-1naking, sewer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
MountaiFse You May Not Kpov.

Mountains You May Not Know
had imagined that the Rockies were
the whole show. / had net the faint
est recollection Of the CordilleEan sys-
tenn (of which the Rockies and an
these other ranges are but q part,
while, as for the Sierra Nevadas, re-
membered them only when came 10
them, and then much as one win recall
a slight acquaintance who has been in
jail for many years.
Are you shocked by my ignorance
my confession OF lit Then let me ask
you If you know that the Uinta noun
tain range in Utah is the only range
in the entire country that runs east
and west? And have you ever heard
of the Pequop mountains, or the Cedar
mountains. or the Santa Rosas. or the
Egans, or the Hnmbo4dts. or the wash
oes. or the Gosiutes, OF the Toyabsss or
the Toqu1mas. or the Hot Creek NOM
tafns2 And did you know that ~ Calf
fornia, as wen as In New Hampshire,
there are White mountatns2 And what
do you know OF the Wasatch ana
Oquirrh ranges Julian Street tp Col
her's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

movement. He gave a number Of
figures to prove that the majority
of women Of the state were not tn-s
terested in the Question of voting and
told of the lack of interest or women
when it came to voting on the school
Mr.. Chandler, talked of the incon-
trovertib1e biological phenomenon and
made reference during the course Of
his speech to free love, feminism
and socialism,
tIt is rather surprising that q. body
of ladies should come before you and
ask for the privilege of the ballot,
saying they are eIninentlyS fitted for
it and yet want it in opposition to
the principles Of majority rule
II would suggest. that a substitute
bill be introduced allowing the Wo-
men Of the state q week in which
to enroll for the cause. If they can
get SO per cent. Of the woman Of the
state to enroll they will be entitled
to the vote. Let the workers for the
here, Nbut are at home tending to
their duties At this point he was
interrupted by laughter, but he ex-
planned that the tantis" present were
mothers who came to fulfil a very.
unpleasant duty.
one of the most interesting speakers
who appeared before the two days
hearing was Miss Mary Lnehan, q
teacher of South school, Hartford.
EFF the woman who is seeking the
ballot will put that energy into train
ing her children, it will prove the mill.
lenniun for America, was the start
ling declaration made by Miss Line
han.
+tTeachers from Cape Cod to San
Francisco are agreed upon one thing
said Miss Linehan, land that is that
the American home is fast becoming a
thing of the past. We believe that the
energy which the Sufragists are ex-
pending to try to get the vote SHOULD
be put into training their boys and
girls.
st have been a working girl and have
worked for 81 1-2 cents day. The
ballot. The working woman does want
an opportunity to earn her daily bread
honestly and she looks to you for min
in1uIn hours and wage. What would
the factory girl do with the ballot
when she hasn't the time to give that
the ballot requires?
1.-THE working girls wants her home
and the small boy who is being e6u-
Gated in the school Of the street, wants
his mother at home, not out getting
votes for women
She laid particular emphasis upon
thefact that the American child lacks
much in the home today, which its
mothers ballot will not give it. She
made much of the fact that teachers
must not only fmpart knowledge but
must often feed the hungry children
and clothes those who lack proper
clothing, things which should be sup
piled in the home not by the teacher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
CAN'T SUI VERY
PASSENGER ON CARS
DECLARES CHAPMAN
Complaints Received On
Ventilation Discussed BY
Health Board


Health Inspector 81 Howard Dunbar
Of the health department was in con-
terence today with Charles H Chap
1saan or the Connecticut Co. In an en-
deavor TO ascertain the cause Of CONF
plants made against the ventilation in
the street cars.
S51perint Chapman declared
that the system NOV is a very rigid
one and the best known to his COM
pany. Every employee on the cars has
to regulate his ventilation according
"a 5assruetjens indicated at traffic
points, where the temperature RECORD
is maintained, according to Superin-.
tendent Chapman, and. he says, sew
era1 employees have been given de-
merits for not complying strictly.
Superintendent Chapman said his
company is willing TO install a better
system If the board Of health can sug-
gest one. He said the company is Will
Ling to accept a better system. but al
though an attempt has been made, he
said, il is impossible to suit every pas
senger.
Tire board Of health viii consider
the matter at the next meeting. They
have been asked to instruct complain
ants to be more specific IN the hope
thaa "a remedy may be arrived at in
that manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
JOHN MARSHALL.

The funeral of John Marshall of
the Marshall hat factory firm took
place at o'clock Monday, March i
from his late home. No. 761 Highland
avenue Fall River, Mass. Almost
every big business firm in the city, all
the Masonic and many other frater-
nal organizations were represented by
members and beautiful floral pieces,
and a number Of business associates
and acquaintances from various cities
were present. The Masonic rites at
the grave were conducted by Godfrey
de BouilIon Commandery, No. Is,
Knights Temp1ars.
The services at the home were con-
Quoted by Rev. Harvey E. Door, pas
tor of the Sunamerf1eld NJ. E. c.lrcF,
where Mr. Marshall attended. The
Sehumann male quartet, James D. D.
Comey, H Nelson G. Terry, Richard
NJ Hawkins and Henry Fl. Fish sang
Lead, Kindly Light one of Mr.
MarshalIs favorite hymns. and later,
at the grave. rendered others of his
best loved selections.
At the cemetery. where Godfrey de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
one dollar,
HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Knew it would come!

BouiIlon Commandery took charge of
the services. the following Com
nnandery pail bearers ofnciated:
Henry Ashworth. c. u. Handy, w.
H. Beattie, F. i. Carpenter, Horace
Ellis and Ernest Horribly.
The honorary pail bearers were six
close friends Of Mr.. Marshall, with
whom he met at leatt a couple of
times each month. They were James
C. Brady, William e. Blossom, Stan
ley A. AIdrich, Richard #. Thomp-
son, Jesse BlaisdelI and Albert Lowe
of Providence
Among those present from other
cities were Louis Womser, New York:
Mr.. Winpfheimer. New York Edward
WorIaser, Boston; MIR. and Mrs.
Gowdy, Brockton; Mrs. RadeI and
Mrs. PIummer, Bridgeport; Mr. ABB
bott. Bridgeport; Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe.
Providence; Miss Hill, Providence; A.
w. Moriary, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Pawtucket: Mrs. Owens and
Fred Owens, Bridgeport Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chamber1in, Bridgeport;
Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery, Hartford; Mr..
and Mrs. Long, Utica New Fork; Mr..
and Mrs F. G. Mullins of Bridgeport,
Conn.
The floral tributes included offer
ings from the following: Set pieces
from the employees Of Marshall, IN
corporated; straw hat department,
clerical and executive department,
and Mundheim department.; King
Philip Lodge. r. & A. M Fall River
Royal Arch Chapter; Fall River
Council OF Royal and Select Masters;
Godfrey de BouiIIon Commandery,
Knights Temp1ar; Fall River Con-
sistory of Scottish Rites Masons; Fall
River Lodge Of EIks; z. M. c. A.:
Marshall Fabric Co.; boarders at the
Sacred Hearts Academy; Wormser
Hat stores, Incor.; E. 7. GoWdy &
Co., Brockton. and Borden Reming-
ton Co.
In addition to the floral tributes
from the various departments of the
Marshall factories, the employees of
that firm have provided, as a. me-
mortal TO Mr.. Marshall. fund for
the perpetual care of his grave in Oak
Grove cemetery. with provision for
the placing of floral tributes thereon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
.
sl5i5li s



OK An En- this city, March Is 1915,
Daniel O.Kane
Friends are invited 20 AMEND the
funeral FROM his late residence No.
1z4 Catherine street, on Monday,
March at $3.50 ms and from
St Augustine's church af 3 a. M.
InteTnent at ST. MichaePs ceme-
terry asp
JON I1EsIn this city. March 5. 1915,
Nathaniel Hewitt Jones AGED rs
years
Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence No
1889 Noble avenue On ~ pns1ays 8th.
inst. at 2-S0 o'clock p m. Burial
n Mountain Grove cemetery.
NA e - q lnls clI Na a. = ~ Ss
henry ~. "a eoress aged al years
Friends are invited to attend the
mineral from MS late ressdenees NO 20
LII calhkaa1 2 lssEezas1 g "a on Euesdays
March at $3.50 E M and from
St 11susf1zae.s church ct 6 SO a ma
WITH solemn nassn mass fez1neIat
~ Aafc1laeIs ace1le1eay-#
~ So Ids CITY AaaTch 8, LII q
y zlla.alhn z Lay -
11eIlas are lhVaLeo e attend Lne
ahefad from ON the. res1aencs oL the
pafents, 70. 83zsA .srsoks e street on
saszuTelay, aaarcn 81 az Z ~ ?. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Hunsaryss Wonderful salt Mines.


The great rock salt mines OF Hun
gary are among the wonders OF the
world, for the illimitable deposit Of
practically pure salt enables the work
men to cut 1t out I'm heavy blocks much
as marble is quarried. after which tt
is loaded on trucks and sent to the
mills for grinding Rock salt, lt may
be said, constitutes the worlds prin-
cipal supply of refined salt. and the
Hungarian mines furnish a consider
able portion Of this commercial ne
cessity. Underground passages OF con-
siderable width, resembling Streets
have been cut at regular intervals and
the whole is wen Mghted. Ia one OF
the mines near the Rounnanian bonn
dairy a large chamber, with benches
and seats, has been cut, where ccca-
sionaI gatherings are held, and per
haps in honor OF this fact It Is known
as the ballroom Here the coiorings
are beautiful, the walls OF the cavern
or hall partaking Of the many shades
Of rare marble and color grained oHyz7=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

new to
eda
'front.' Wink hey hadre
ing Were
Ostroen
were
aandPr
h.vonE
in
kofhe
inc o Thorn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
Good offices
on Fairfield Ave.

About 300 feet from Main
street, IN the Whiting Build
ing, with all the advant-
ages and none Of the draw
backs Of Main street Offices.
Good light and air, quiet
ness thorough ianitor ser
vice prices that are attrac
tive.
See Mr. Ward
AT HOyYI.A Nd IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
MRS. MARY JosEPHINE sEACoRD

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary jose
phine, wife Of James E. Seacord, was
held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, I'll Park street, Stratford
Rev. Frank G. Rideout of the Second
Baptist church of this city, ofncdated
at the services which were held at
2 o. clock. Many relatives and friends
OF the deceased attended the funeral
and there were a. number of beallti-
full floral pieces. Interment was in
Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
WILLIAM n DAVIS.

William H. Davis; son Of George
E. and Bessie James Davis. died at
his horne. 524 Brooks street. yester-
day. after q brief illness with pneu-
rnonia~ He was % years OF age.
Besides his parents he is survived by
q wife, a son. William Russell Davis,
and four sisters, Mrs. May O'Neil of
New York: Mrs. Ida Dumphy. of this
city; Mrs Anna Baker and Miss Ed
ma Davis. and three brothers, Robert
of Fort Meyer, Va: Albert and George
of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
OBITUARY.
HENRY M. MooRE.

Death came to Henry M Moore last
evening at his home, III Calhoun ave-
anue. as the result Of a brief illness.
Mr.. Moore. who was 81 years OF age.
was very well known throughout the
city. He was a member of the
Loyal Order OF Moose, and j. c. Tut
hill camp. w. o. w. He is survived
by his widow. two daughters. Ger
trude and Mary, two brothers. Martin
and John, and a sister, Mrs. Peter
Sloan of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

Home Run Baker may give up his
$4,000 g. month and return to the
farm, but not many other ball play
ers will thus throw away the results
of a college education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

a seat On the New York stock Elk
change was transferred for con-
ST GRAFTON Of $40, 600 unchanged from
the last previous SALE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

The Bank OF England purchased
rs 900 pounds In bar gold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05
TOWLAND'S

ntrances Avenue ana cannon stes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-05

The weather:-Unsett rain or
snow. Warmer Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
CHARGE PLOT TO
BREAK KING JAIL

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-Informa-
tions charging four prisoners at
the King county Jail with having
attempted to escape from custody
last Sunday were drawn up yes
terday by Prosecuting Attorney
Lundin.
The prisoners-Fred Starr, al
legged street car bandit; A. w.
Villains, sentenced to from five
to twenty years for robbery, w.
Hazard and M. Harris, alleged
burglars, who are awaiting trial
are accused In the sworn state
ments of other prisoners with
having plotted to kill the jailers
and thus to effect an escape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
nv SEI,AH AND CHINA BOY
BY SEIAH AND CHINA BOY
NO EPHS OF GAYS.

1--WE begin the publication of
the Roccay Mountain Cyclone with
som ephew diphphiculties in the
way. The type phounders phrom
whom be gought our output phor
this printing Ophphice phailed to
supply us with any ephs or Gays,
and it will be phour or phive
week bephores We can get any.
We have ordered the missing let
ters and will have to get along
without them until they come.
We don't lique the look ov this
variety ov spelling any better
than our readers, but mistax will
happen in the best regulated
,phamilies, and iph the ph's and
the c's and KS hold out we shall
ceep (sound the C hard) the Cy-
clone whirling aphter a phashion
till the sorts arrive. 1t is no joque
to us-it,s a serious aphphair."
-Everybody's.
so JOLTS THE WORLD ALONG.
A loved b, and B loved c
And cared not whit for A;
While ID loved A, but courted e
And dared no word to say.
E welded F and was adored
For two whole years of three,
When each with each grew badly
bored,
And F sought balm with G..
A tired of life and gave it back
Unto the mother earth;
Z earned her bread and found 1t
cost
Far more than it was worth.
D lived alone and grew at last
All wrinkled, sand and old;
But B and G had seven sons
And tablespoons of gold.
Eva Dean in Judge.
ON THE INDIAN RESERVATION
Lady Tourist-(Inspecting In
dian relics) How much are
your bows and arrows?
Indian-Bows, ARA, tree dolla.
Lady - Whq, in New York
they're only fifty cents!
Indian-In New York no have
to pay freight to Idaho.-Judge.
SELAH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
FILM SERIAL
IS EXTENDED

Because the famous film serial
"The Diamond From the Sky"
has made such a popular hit, it
has been given a few additional
chapters, to give more space to
the finale and conclusion, accord
ing to Manager Clarence Sum-
merville of the Melbourne. The
goth. chapter, which was an
nounced as the last, Is being
shown at the Melbourne today
and Saturday. There are prizes
totalling $10,015, offered by the
Melbourne and The Times. for
the best sequel written by To-
coma person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
PAL OF JUDGE TO
FACE HIM TODAY
ON AUTO CHARGE

Police court attaches were won
dering today what Judge Evans
will do this afternoon when Hos
mer A. Brokaw, Of the Northwest
Woodenware Co., comes before
him on a speeding charge.
The Judge and Brokaw took a
trip to the mountain yesterday.
The trip was planned several days
ago, and Brokaw was arrested
yesterday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
CASE
IN JUDGES HANDS

The building of new water
way up the tideflats now rests
with Judge Chapman, who took
the case under adbisement yester-
day, following heated arguments
of Attorney John d. Fletcher, for
waterway district No. 1, and At
torney VIII Hayden for the de-
PENDANTS.
Hayden insisted the waterway
was to be made for the purpose
of becoming property and there
was no real need for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
MISSION SOCIETY
DELEGATES WILL
COME TO TACOMA

Two hundred delegates to the
National Women's Home Mission
airy society. meeting in Seattle
Sept. 29, FOR an eight-day conven-
ton, will visit Tacoma Oct. 2.
They will be given an automo-
bile trip about the city, ending
with reception at the Y. w. G.
A. rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
BOY Is DROWNED

EVERETT, Sept. 24.-Adolph
Jackson, 1 1 years old, whose fam
lily lives at 2909h Hewitt avenue,
was drowned last evening when
he fell from a boom near the
Eclipse mill, on the Snohomish
river,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24

Members of the congregation OF
the East Congregational church
will meet in the church parlors
tonight for the monthly social
gathering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24

AS
INT
Elk
. ION
cAL
NO.
| RiN:
here
| End
as
| of
|, ove
| emit,
ocal
Ow-
| inst
said
the
0 of
| of
y of
lHce
OF
|, ipe.
| ees,
1ec-
hing
No.
| und
I1ve-
| pom
ene-
is
nds;
cy''
that
In
sted
that
! xed
)ber
the
be-
who
ess-
lake
file
to
len-
city
| be
sit
the
ess-
OBJ
Use,
s said
set
n atlt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24

OIL 20 years old have keeping company with
young a He great
anxious be married, but though find
pleasant decide whether this high
regard for him is love and will last lifetime
Won't please help me? ID. e.
A-You the who must decide 1t might help you t.
should the fol-
would show tina
feeling you experienced II good plan
could live without the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
Personal
q n d
Social

Mrs. Archie DnlgIas will enter
tain the members of the literary
department of the Women's club
at her home, GA So. l. ST., this
afternoon.
Members of the social DEPART
ment of the Epworth league of
the Mason Methodist church, No.
26th and Mason ST., will hold a
track meet in the basement OF the
church tonight.
Mrs. Charles Mudgett enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday,
honoring Mrs. Tatom of Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Mrs. willard Smith will enter
tain the members of the Nesika
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home, TIT No. 1 st. Vacation
memories and federation reports
will constitute the program.
Mrs. Charles Burritt entertain
ed Mrs. Ernest Lister yesterday
at a meeting of card club OF
which the governors wife was
formerly a member.
The Women's league of the
First Congregational church will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. q. r. York, 623 No.
] st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
Observation-Disclosures
: A NswERs....Y
3 IA By Cynthia Grey 81
Observation-Disclosures


Grey hope you spare space in your calu-
has not there are any
flirts among married people.
nirt and in my thirties but some.
family friends Mortified
with married But that just the
If the time when give half
red clear look, without receiving in
wink smile might try matrimony.
Now, don't think I'm beauty have aluring form. IL
such the Ia have natural vanity enough to at least
partly them But I'm Just the ordinary neutral
the street times every day dress plainly out OF
necessity there's nothing about attract attention
That's what sickens about thought of marriage
would make his wife the joke of for chance
wink what chance would have for his fidelity
a sporting decided that
for wink loahng the silly fools heart for being
and hoping day meet the glance of too clean
minded show anything but disgust in return
Yes, Tacoma married men nirt, Half of them do And
they their wives dcule time that they smrk
myself place
in Populations to take chance with the
From, JUST A FIIRT
Owe girls Is and 1e We very good chums.
We would like set of rules for chums by to see
could KEEP them. We think any, thought
would ask advice. p. 8. & b. M
Al might page o rule 20 ufolIovet
would make better grs but they back
Therefore all would should
10 to them."-(Matt vii. 1e.)
al have been keeping company with very young
loves the bottom his heart, and think
propose, but is afraid will refuse him.
Miss Grey please tell what do without be-
ing bold about it to let him know | Ioye him H. EP
A.-Two a comparatively short time, short
fact for either Of to know could be congena o
lifetime If he has not proposed six months from
he bashul still continue
think of him then natural attitude ought
him for him As far that
proposes girl take chance being
If he doesn't enough to take the chance,
shouldn't encourage him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-24
CANADA SHUNS
SUCCESS FILM

Because the British govern
ment believed that film pictures
of the famous convict ship, Sue
cess" might injure the work of
obtaining army recruits, officials
of Canada have refused permits
sion to exhibit the film in that
country, according to word re-
ceived here. The film, which APP
peared at the Pantages last week,
was scheduled this week to APP
pear in Vancouver, but has been
turned back. The ship Success
will arrive in Tacoma next week.