davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

TAKE NOTICE

rho Woodmon Of the World ANA
the Woodnon tlrclo VIII nave n DE
booster meeting NJ hrdmoro June "a
one hundred candidates 10 initiate.
lol nll cnmps nnd groves eet busy
ana have your applicants examined
nnd rcndy for the goat Some of our
leaders win be present aud loll ~
ur The dulnpa OF Woodctnli ''om'm.
hpr The date. SATURDAY, June ~. X 10
u N, lluhlpon Opera House, Ara
more, uhln
ltn gANnllN
ROW holland.
I NJ MORGAN,
IA gNvh Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01
PROMPT Answer Expected.

From n prtvious Iksowlcdgo OF
President Wilson's position, 1t was
GENERALS predicted tonight that a.
prompt answer would be sent to lcr-
lin. porhapp within twonty-four or
forty eight hours This is expected
10 give the American government
understanding of the facts that the
luslinnn was uuarmcd and carried
no concealed guns, that she sailed
from the United states peaceful
mprChnntmpn and that under all rules
of International law and humanity
the weasel should have been visited
and searched aud her passengers
transferred to n place ot HalolN'
whether shp carried ammunition or
not American law does not prohibit
ammunition being carried ON pass'n.
por shtrs. It viii be asserted, but
oul, self .cNplodiuE material and I'm
era in the past have been permitted
,o carry arms aud ammunition by
spccnl rullnp of the state department
,n tho meaning or federal statutes.
GormauN's failure even to discuss
the rcraratiou demanded Ivy the Nm-
c,Fcar note and evasion oi the re-
quest that guarantees hc given that
American livcs and vessels I've not
,rj,uc,rra IN tho future. are the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

"It is desirable for the United states
To ioin a league of all the great ma
tions. binding the signatorics to the
following:
II. All iusticiablc questions arising
between the siguatory powers not set
tied by negotiation shall be submitted
to a judicial tribunal for hearing and
Judgment
"2 All non iusuciablc questions
arising between the signatories and
not settled by negotiation shall be sub
mittcd to council OF cancellation for
hearing. consideration and rccommen-
datior,
"3. The siRuatory powers shall
Jointly use their military forces to
prevent war before any question aris-
ing shall he submitted as provided in
the foregoing,
81. Conferences between the sigma.
tory powers shall ho held from time
to time to formulate and codiry rules
og International law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01
Unusually Significant

Il is stated that those proposals and
the action that Will be taken on them
hv the Philadelphia conference are re-.
csrdcd 10y those who were associated
With the former president In outlining
tbe plan as vastly moro important and
ambitious than anything that has been
undertaken hitherto nv advocates OF
international peace lt adopted they
win carry oUj tN a LARGE extent, 80 is
said. certain ideas presented NN Brit
iSh peace advocates and Endorsed by
Njscoupj Bryce The proposal for an
International council Of Cancellation
Tor questions that are known as non
mSuciaNle that is, those questions
which are not considered ,riao'e in $
udjc'aj tribunal has not been discuss
ed hitherto. ID IS asserted.
University and couecc presidents
jac governors Of Two states. educators
6rsu,tor>. 6iplowau>y> lawyers aat
business mon are smoue the >.sooDs
NNo are described as national pro
v>.coal committee Tor a 'oasae o
pesco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01
TAT T : PEACE.
LEAGUE FOR
CONFERENCE
WILL CONSIDER ADOPTION OF
WORLD COURT PROPOSAL At
MEETING JUNE 17-TE/T OF
CALL CIvEH-TAFT's IDEA.

New YORK. May 31.--A committee Of
one hundred Of the prominent men Of
tho country, headed by former presi'
dent taft has issued a call for con
ference 10 be held in Independence
Han. Philadelphia, on June II, to con
slider the adoption Of proposals. for
league Of peace or league Of nations.
II is proposed, according to the text
of ihe call made public tonight that
the United States shall become one
Of the league Of powers who shall
agree TO use their joint military
forces to prevent any one Of their
number from going to war with anoth-
or before recourse Is had TO judicial
tribune. or where the question IN dlS'
putc Is not lusticiablc, to an intcrna-
tlonnl council Of conciiation.
Idea OF Mr.. Taft.
The plan Is largely the idea OF Mr.
Taft. who will preside at the confer
rncc. and Is understood to have the
personal, though unofficial, indorse-
mont of President Wilson. says the an.
nounCcmcnt
The movement had It's origin In a
series of private meetings held at the
Century club IN this city during the
winter. attended by Mr.. Taft, Presl-
don't Lowell of Harvard University
Prof George w. Kirchwoy and John
Bates Clark of Columbia, Darwin i,
Kingsley. John Hays Hammond, Albert
Shaw. Hamilton Holt, James NJ. Beck
and others who are among the signers
of the call It's full text, which Is said
To have been the work of Mr., Tart, Is
as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

, .NSO a silver embossed card case
N.r5gr please return 90 N0S " D.
C-pya. l-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

GET READY FOR THE on BOOM
For rent s. yvo-StcTy brick ia.
90 rooms everything modern. First
Ave :. w on conner Nil street
EreSt rlace q A-5UoNe to- room
e-s Nee 600. rooms. Come and
loo& = = NccS-Cv. Phone 90 or
SIS lSts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bug
gy. Telephone white S45. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT-Four- room brick cottage
modern. A and First Ave, S. w.
Phone 1923. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT-One 8-room house fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply to
Mrs. S. H. Wallace. 30-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT-SiX-room house, close
in, on Fourth Ave, y. w. Mrs.
VI. l.. Alexander. Phone 440. 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fourroom house, close
in. Apply to Farthing Bros. 30-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT--AlI or part Of lcme, fur
nlshed Phone blue 473 3O-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT-415 West Broadway, one
j-room house, cheap, $3.50. Phone
VI. f.. Murphy-white 421. 30-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

FOR RENT-Fiye-room modern bun
gaIow, close in, northwest Ard
more. See ROY Shores. 30tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-01

,hs, Amount % One Doilar oil &c
FOR RENT
-~~~>~-~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~---->---~
FOR RENT-Fourroom house, close
in. Apply to Farthing Bros. 30-3
FOR RENTAL or part Of lcmc, fur
nlshed. Phone blue 473 3O-3
FOR RENT-Fiye-room modern bun
gaIow, close in, northwest Ard
more. See Roy Shores. 3Otf
FOR RENT-415 West Broadway, one
j-room house, cheap, $3.50. Phone
". r. Murphy-white 421. 3O-3
FOR RENT-Six-room house, close
in, on Fourth Ave, y. w. Mrs.
". l.. Alexander. Phone 440. 30-3
FOR RENT-One 8-room house fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply TO
Mrs. s. +. Wallace. 300
FOR RENT-Four-r room brick cottage
modern. A and First Ave, S. w.
Phone 1923 3O-3
FOR RENT-New Groom bungalow,
close in, modern throughout. Phone
15g 23tf
WE'LL Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; close in 10 Fourth
Ave, n. w. Phone red 491. 17-1m
FOR RENT-Good six-room house,
large lot and garden with place
Phone II or green 664. lOtf
FOR RENT-Furuished room, close
in. on North Washington street.
Phone al. 25tf
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms tor particular people. 222
NJ Wasbinuton l3tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone white S6I
2S-3
FOR RENT-An electric buzz fan. j.
Goldsmith, upstairs over Rawlins
Eurri,ure Store lin
FURNISHED HOME Modern 2-story
7.room dwelling, desirable, n. Wash
ington and Sixth; reasonable price
for summer o. NJ Redfield, Phone
90 l-u
| FOR RENT-lIousekeeping rooms
with south sleeping porch also
south bedroom. Phone $50. Wash
,rp.on Anortments. 31tf
FOR RENT-North half of Episcopal
roctory four rooms and bath;
newly papered and painted through
out. Apply to c. l.. Byrne. 3O-S
| FOR RENTING furnished light
housekeeping rooms. modern, co.
w. Main ST. Phone 116, Mrs w.
r Roberts soft
FOR RENT Nic5,y furnished down
stairs south rooms for light house
keeping. Phone red 422. Frances
Alexander. S0-S
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping and bed rooms, modern
convcnicuces. 90 \ and Srd Ave,
y. Z. Phone -. Mrs. c. G, Sims
sos
FOR RENT -Five-room modern house
newly painted and rapered. 553 C
1 st. 5. w. Phone l64. Dr. n G
Johnson. 27-S
! FOR RENT-Iune /, three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping -
/ Sixth Ave. y. W. Phone red-S47.
26ti
.NOR. RE\T-CnfU-n.Sh shed light (
houSoNccU.'E rooms hoCm aN1
board fo- two youns men. S4O0 pec
week 100 X street. y W. Mrs.
Sr.dC-. Phone blue s>S. sos
CUICK NOTICE For rent sale or
trade q f-S;-claSS ~oom'rc and
boarding hose. centrally located
ra.gc 5000 Ions tine and low
interest oC part Box I6l ar NhCrc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
MUCH BOMB DROPPING
BY FRENCH AVIATORS

Paris, Dec. 14.--Aeroplane and ar
tiIlery activity are the feat,sses OF the
bfIlcial ccmmunique issued by the war
bfy1ce tonight One infantry action IL
reported. In which the FrenchA cap
turod part of German battery In the
Voevre after the French guns had
Destroyed the shelters protecting the
Battery.
Three bomb dropping exploits by
French aeroplanes are reported. In
Eho first OF these eleven machines
bOmbarded the railway station and
Junction at Mulheim. another group
.pf twenty-five machines bombarded
The German works at Hauriacourt, and
> third group OF twelve machines
dropped bombs on che. German works
IN the Hampont sector. all In tho
Vosges. French aviators In the Vosges
hlso routed five Germa nmachines in
khe vicinity OF Cheateau Saline and
81 ateau de Burthecourt.
h The French artillery was especiailv
Sctive In the regions Of Roye and
UhlaucOurt AMI y Efs2 Aa..A., % t..e
bast Of the Buttede- MesniI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
YOUNG SWEET WAS WEAK
WHEN ENTERED Y. N. |.
That Is Belief OF Colonel Hodges,
Who Thinks Young Chicagoan
Was Not Hazed at All.
FATHER SATISFIED LAD
DID NOT DIE FROM HAZlNG
Telegram From Chicago Home of he
rcased Family Tents to Exoncra-
ton OF Students OF Virginia
School.

Am perfectly confident hazing had
nothing to do with my sons death.
Had | twenty sons | would send then.
all to Y. NJ. l."
So reads il telegram received last
night by The Richmond Nirginian
from s. A. Sweet, of Chicago, father
OF Cadet Thurber sweet. who died at
Lexington of spinal paralysis, after
alleged hazing. The telegram is mute
testimony to the high value placed on
Y. Nj. l. training.
That the elder Sweet believes there
was nothing in the undergraduate
curriculum that could cause the
death Of his son is indicated in the
above wire.
Colonel w. l.. Hodges. commandant
of cadets at Y. NJ l., who was here
yesterday inspection Captain Con-
quests cadets at John Marshall IL 81
School, said con serning the case.
was not hazed at all. After the
promise of the student body to elm
mate haz!ng. which was made prior
to young Sweets coming to the V.r-
ginia Military Institute. and knowing
this body OF young men us l do, II
is not thinkable that the student body
would have stood for any man violat-
ing this pledge. In addition to this
which have been made
by the admin Strat.on of the institute
have SO far disclosed nothing that
would Indicate that young Sweet was
haxed. In fact. the Inquiry has so far
shown that the syoung man came to
the Institute in q physically weakened
condition and was given every care
aAd cCnaideration." 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
BUCHANAN GUNS
FOR MAASHAlL'S SCALP
trict Attorney Punished For Al
legged Neglect of Duty.

Washington, Dec, 14.--Risng In the
House to-day to a question OF priv
leges, Representative Buchanan, Of
Illinois. Democrat. demanded the inl-
parchment of II. Snowden Marshall.
United States District Attorney tor
the southern district OF New York
for alleged neglect of duty. suhservi-
ence to the criminal trusts" and
other huge crimes and misde-
meanors."
The buchanan resolution. which
cites alleged dere.ictions OF duty on
the part of Mr.. Marshall. was referred
TO the House Committee on Judiciary.
1t VIII be the subject OF inquiry by
the House immediately after the hoii-
day recess Mr.. Buchanan will then
be given an opportunity to present
his case against Mr.. Marshall
Mr.. buchanan Is identified with the
labor group In the House, is an oppo-
nent of naval expansion. and was for
a time Identified in an official capaci-
" with I.abor's Peace Council. which
has conducted a propaganda against
shipment of munitions to the allies.
was about to be investigated by Mr.
Marshall by direction OF the Attor-
ney-General
As a rule a member In presenting
an Impeachment resolution against a
public officer contents himself with a
bare recital Of the charges. Mr.. Buch-
anan uttered a yxarfiing in the case
which he phrased thus.
Il cali the attention of this House
that any attempt on the part of this
man Marshali's political or financial
masters to shield or whitewash him.
or TO interfere with or ohstruct tho
processes OF law and Justice In thls
case, Will be SUFFICIENT to warrant tho
prompt and drastic action which l
shall AJAX thu HOuse TO take against all
such intoefee1no.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
GUILTY SUBMARINE
CAPTAIN BELIEVED LOST

Rome, Dee. i@.~~Yonr corrtSpen-
dent is Informed from Il neutral diplo-
matte source that Austria. when she
replies to the American note ON the
sinking Of the Italian passenger steam
ship Anconia VIII attempt TO exeul-
pate the captain OF the submarine by
stating that he acted in self-defenee.
and hat the .Anronia had sent wire
less calls for French warsiips, giving
the location OF the Ancnna and Of the
submarines. Tho Austrian governments
also Will explain evasivcly, according
to the Information given to the COR
respondent. that the government Is
poweriess To punish the captain of the
submarine. since 1t IL believed that
tho captain and his weasel have been
lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
last OFFER Of CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED
BARGAIN VOTES" FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Big Campaign Ends In Just One December
22supreme Effort Being Put Forth During Final Strides
Of Great Race-"Baygain Vote" Offer Will Serve to
Stimulate All to Greater of Votes Will
Be Secured Before Campaign Ends.

uie so that, IL you secure enough bar
gain subscriptions you will win out
over your competitors. The offer Is a
great inducement for the candidates
to make a whirlwind finish OF their
campaign, and is grand opportunity
for securing thousands OF extra votes
to swell their totals
Only Eight Days.
For more than two months some
OF the best people in good Old Virginia
have been working day after day.
early and late. searching diligently
here, there and everywhere for the
person who dared to admit that he
was not regular subscriber to The
Virginian
These Captains OF Industry" have
succeeded In rounding up thousands
OF new readers. which enabled them to
climb higher and higher vote by vote.
until the majority of them have sue
ceeded In passing the $50, 900 mark
The crisis Is at hand. coming with
the ANAL week Of the mammoth COM
petition, and it calls for renewed
energy and determination. The candi-
dates are encouraged by their splendid
successes. and those who expect to
win the best prizes are making the
best OF the short time remaining. and
are rounding UP still more new sub
scriptions. In order TO make their posi-
ton more secure when the final day
arrives.
From the beginning the Home
Owning Club" was accorded a most
enthusiastic reception, and II has
grown more and more engrossirg each
week. until the interest has spread
to the remotest sections. 1t can be
said without fear Of contradiction that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
MOVING ORDNANCE IS
KILLED BY ALDERMEN
Retail Merchants May Push Matter he
fore Legislature for State Law
Subject.

An ordinance of great interest to
merchants and real estate p}sn as We;I
AZ 10 the Police Department.. intro
duced into Council by Councilman
English. was KILLED Ivy the Board of
Aldermen Hast night.
The ordinance provides thar ait
truckmen and teamsters shall when
ever they move a family or an indlvid-
nat. furnish the chief of police q Ger
tilted statement showing from where
the person or family moves sr1d 10
where they go,
The idea was to Keep tab or movers
who depart without telling the install
ment man. the real estate ncn The
grocer and the collector Of gas ana
water, whore they are going
1t is understood that the Retail Mer-
chants Association will ask the Leg
islature to pass Il law which may be
applicable to cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
70 CHASE SUBMARINES
WITH MOTOR BOATS.

New York. Dec, 14.--Fast motor
heats, valued at $4h.9oo and intended
Tor use by the British, Navy In chasing
)Dubm arines. were shipped from this
bort during the week ended December
: according TO statistics made public
Today by the foreign trade department
b the National City Bank,
xhis In said 10 be one OF the largest
bhipments of American motorboats
made since the beginning of the war.
IMPORTS from this port during the
,arst week of this month totXled SSa.-
Halt, III contrast sa.eSi, for
&he same period in 1914. Manufacture cd
6seducts constituted about IS per cent
be the great total. and explosives. shells
Ind cartridges formed the largest sin
he class Of shipments.s
| Great Britain took about third Of
his weeks exports. France was second.
|wAlle Russia. the Netherlands. Italy
Ind Norway followed in order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Thinks Colonel Bromweli Assassi-
mated

Bloomington. Ill. Dec i4,--Mrs.
Matthew r Scott, former president
general of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and mother-in
law of Colonel Charles 3. Cromwell,
reported to have committed suicide at
Honolulu. where he was chief engi-
ueer in charge OF construction or
government defense works, stated to-
day that she IL convinced Colonel
Bromwell was assassinated.
She asserted that he had aroused
the hatred OF certain persons on the
islands by prohibiting an aviation
meet at Honolulu. which. he believed.
might be inimicai to the work he was
doing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Bull Moosers Accept Minority
Committee Assignments at
Hands of c.. O. r. Leader
UNCLE JOE CANNON
AS NEW MEMBER
Given Place on Appropriations
Committee, on Which He
Once Served, But Gillette
Ranking Minority Member

Washington, Dec. with the
organization of the House today hy
the adoption of the committee LISTS
submitted by Representa- lives kitcnin
and Mann, the ma 5ority and minority
leaders. respectively, the Progressive
party as political entity in Congress
came to an end. The six members OF
the Progressive party In this House
accepted committee assignments at
the hands OF Ar Mann.
The general expectation is that
throughout the session the Progress
sives will vote with the Repu bsr&aas
and in time formally affiliate with the
organization headed by Representa-
tive Mann.
In parcelling out the committee
patronage. Mr.. Mann took care of
such notable come backs as Uncle
Joe Cannon. Nick Longworth. Hill.
OF Connecticut, William Il. Mckinley.
of Illinois, and other t'old guard smen."
who fell by the wayside in 1910 and
1919 elections. Most of these menu
bers who have Just emerged from the
obscnrity of private life were given
the places which they filed In former
Congresses. On the whole, the com
ulittee assignments made by MIR. Mann
gave general satisfaction.
Back on Old Job.
Uncle Joe Cannon was returned to
the committee on Apr opriatinns, OF
which he was chairman for many
years prior to his election as speaker
In assigning Mr.. Cannon TO this com
mittee Representative Mann srsated
his old companion in politics as II he
were = new member Uncle Joe was
not given the place at the head or the
minority side az the committee. Re-
n \ tive Cflfsfra "a N his ytnSi~
ton as ranking Republican member
Of the appropriations committee, thus
assuring his assignment as chairman
IL he Is reelected and the Republicans
control the next House.
The single Republican vacancy on
the naval committee was given to
Representative Sidney f. Mudd. whose
father. as member of the House.
served on this particular committee
for many years.
Long,sorth Provided For.
The three Republicans on the ways
and means committee. which frames
revenue legislation. were given to
Representatives Hill and I.ongworth.
who served on the committee when
the Aldrich-Payna law was framed.
and Representative Fairchild. of New
York. In addition to the members
named the following Republicans will
serve on the ways and means commit
tee: Fordney. Michigan: Gardner.
Massachusetts,: Moore. Pennsylvania,
Greene, Iowa: and Sloane. Nebraska. !
The Republican end of the navel
Is made up az follows:
Butler and Fa-r. Pennsylvania
Roberts, Massachusetts; Browning,
New Jersey. Britton, Illinois: Kelly.
Michigan: and Mudd, Maryland.
Representative stephens California
Progressive. was also assigned to the
naval committee.
The Republicans on the committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-15
Both Sides Given Courteous
Greeting But Suffragists
Think They Are Ahead
TWO THOUSAND
AT WHITE HOUSE
President Promises to Take
Plea Of Suffragists Under
: Very Careful Consideration.
!. Call on &. O. P. Too

Washington, Dec. l4.--President
Wllscn received aoout 2,00o memhers
pf the factions contepding over the
outrage issue in the East room at ,nA
Waite House today. In the morning
be shook hands with 4 long tine OF
women who are delegates to the Ma
R3onaj Association Opposed to Woman
Dodge. Of New oYrk. and late this AZ
EAsnoon he received nearly a thousand
'bf the American Woman Suffrage As
Docaatton. with their leader, DR.. Anna
9hAw.
Both sides had honeyed words for
The President, who Is in tho position
|pf mental uncertainty preliminary to
making up hrs mind as to the attitude
|ne shall now take toward the move
ment to amend the constitution max
Ing equal suffrage universal. Ths
DuffrAgists consider that the honers of
Ghe day are theirs, for the President
)n Z little. speech. informed them that
he has their plea under thoughtful
state OF mind which
khsy believe forecasts a favorable de-
|ctsion.
In introducing the suffrage delegates
bAb&S aAtEs ho'b Al. &hAAu =
gracious speech In which she express
.ed appreciation of the Presidents
Kindness in consenting ~ receive them
- era Acai aaairs af
5tAte are pressing 50 avidly for this
~4..s. .4..4... So. vAk.a tossed hope
That ne would decide 10 give ais sup
poit to the movement for the adop-
fion by Congress Of the ssiaai. ..
4nthony resolution submitting the SUIT
fraGe ,ssBe "a "a vote ~ Inc S.ates.
bed at having an opportunity to shake
tsrated his promise to confer with
So 80. .,ss sv~t.uas aes on the suffrage
Question.
This morning Mrs. Dodge said:
mfr. President, as president of the
National Association opposed to Wo-
man Suffrage, want to thank you for
baking the position that no constitu-
l0naI amendment should enfranchise
fhe women OF this country. Let mo
H-esers now. II you will be SO kind,
The delegates from the States opposed
~ ND.i.e.t Saurase,
Hut the w nit. House wasn't the
fpnly place where the sufYragists and
The ANTS" crossed each others trail
To-day. Delegation from both sides
INVADED the political preserves OF the
Republican national committee.