davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAkE RAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 3, 1915
superseding schedule Of April II, 1914
Schedule subject TIC change without
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE To NOkt'Ol-M
Schedule In effect April 8, 1915.
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond
FOR NORFOLK. 900 A. n, 1900 T.
M 400 p. NJ
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST
'6is A NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ
go 2o r NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: Ill 40
A. NJ. 'eSS p NJ. oil 80 p. NJ From
the West $3.50 A. NJ, x2:io r. NJ,
1870 p. NJ, .el7 p. NJ, 900 P. NJ
'Daiiy xDaily Ell. Sunday tsunday
W b EEVIIL. w C SAUNDERS.
c. II BOSLFy. d p A. Richyaond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
.EAaeAHB AIR LINE RAILWAY.

sEAHe<RB AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway of the south
South bound train scheduled TO leave
Richmond daily s:a5 A. H.. local to
Noriina. i:.o =. NJ. sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham Jack
sCnvtlie. 6:36 P. NJ. coaches and sleep.
ers to jacksonville. 1915 A. NJ, sleen
ers. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jacksonville
Tampa. and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to Al,
rive I'm Richmond daily. 400 A. NJ. s:3o
A. ii. Local $3.50 A NJ. S:s7 "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

RICHMOND a RAPPAHkNNOCk
RIVER RAILWAY
Leave Richmond: leave Pamunkey:
s1.eo A. M. ss.ls a. IL
I'll 90 A. II. 'l2:lS p. NJ
t4,&5 p. NJ ts;oo y. NJ
1890 A Il :lo;16 A. N
Daily except sunday 1DAiiy. 1sir.
day only
REDUCED SUNDAY RATES ALL
STATIONS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO RY

Gin. L'vilie & West 1900 n. -fl:oo D
Main Line Local - a. x2 p. xs;ls p
James River Line 1000 a. x5:lS o
N. News, MIX, Old PIT. - a.. IL m. - D
Newport News Local s7:15 a. s5 90 D
Trains arrive from MIX sl1:3o a
s7'45 p. $50 p. N News 1856 a., . u
From West $3.50 a.. '3:40 D., xs:65 A
xl :Iep.. Troop. daily from Charlottes
vile except Sunday from Thurmand
JAS. Riv. xS:35a., s7:15p
DAILY. xExcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
AUCTION SALES
COMMISSIONERS SALE

LOT, CORNER TWENTY SEVENTH
AND WTCKAM AVENUE. NEWPORT
NEWS; ALSO. LOTS NEAR NEW
PORT NEWS. ON MAPLE AVENUE
AND BLAIR AVENUE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

SUDAN GNASS - vaIaaI.se descriptive
ooolaet freq. and attra crive prices on
eho1cs matured. insperted and guar
anteed pure SEED. G. uLLERY. Tub
book. Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Morphine, Opium, Cocaine and Whiskey
habits hunanely and successfully
treated.
A club is now being formed for the
purpose of bringing IA weil-tried and
successful scientific treatment within
the reach of all habitues,
a successful and reputable physi-
clan - in charge of the medical de-
partment
The plan is new. II brings relief
without the cost being burdensome.
1t cures you OF the habit without
suffering or discomfort.
Your name and address will bring
YOU fun information concerning this
without any trouble expense on
your part. Names and correspond
ence will be held In strictest conf
dence.
Physicians, ministers. bankers and
business men are our endorsers and
references.
Address all replies TO L-lsT. care OF
Richmond Nirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
'77'77|a7. 4 ~ 80 - 7'-777
FOR RENT.


Fer Rest--unexptred Lease nj 800
South Beivtdere Street: centrally To-
Gated and all conveniences rooms
and bath and gas, Apply to the
above address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
WOOD AND GOAL.
AGENTS.

Agents, SeIl Guaranteed Raincoats.
Easy sales. Cash commissions. New
sales plan IL winner. All you do Is
show Sample coat and take the or
ders- Everybody buys. We pay big
gest commissions. give exclusive ter
ritory and superior garments Write
quick for samples RAINPROOF
Co. Dept 75 Findlay. Ohio.
Actien! Cen You Sell Automobile Gas
oiine at once cent per gallon II so.
sell Case Tonic Gives 40 per cent
more gasoline mileage. eliminates
carbon. Auto owners grabbing for
Il. $40 day easy Seisey made s25
firet day. Act quick. man. Details
free. WHITE MFG. CO.. Dept. rs.
Cincinnati. o.
Agents EverywAere to Sell Our quick
on-on auto suits direct to AUTOMOBILE
lists. mechanics. Popular price, easy
seller. expe fence unnecessary. LESI-
DIAL CO.. 81 Leonard ST.. New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
ASK MR.. BOWMAN

DE- LUXE TOURS To- The Pacific
Coast and Panama acifc Exposition,
October End and 30th. Thirty-six
Days OF Real Pleasure WITHOUT
TROUBLE or CARE. Phone Ran
oolph 45S7.
bIS f.. Main Street. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

sHOEs-sHOES--Sn
Another large shipment 'Stead-
fast" oxford samples to sell at 50 90
and $a.5o.
BOwDEN'S SAMPLE SHOE sTORR
22s f. Broad ST. Near CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07
WANTED

WANTED
Want~d--Set of nnEgy Harness With
names and collar. must be in good
condition aud cheap Address S-ls2.
care Firgtuiau
Wnnted--Bees in Any Kind Of Hive,
go they are cheap: state price, loca-
ton, distances from city and rail-
road station. w l. 8. 1000 West
Cary, Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

Waxing and Staining Floors, DARK
floors made light care of hardw God
floors our speciality. WILLIAM JOHN
son. Ran. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-07

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

A Lady Graduate Wishes Position IN
private family to teach music and
shc usual English branches Address
MISS ! FLfrPo. f. +, y. No. J.
woodford. va.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
SUGAR VESSEL HALTED
BY MYSTERIOUS FIRE
British Steamer Tyninghame Forced
to Put Back to New
York.

NEW YORK, December 11.-Fire.
which caused the British steamer Tyn-
inghame to put back shortly after hav-
ing sailed from this port with a large
cargo of sugar consigned to the Brit
fish government. was extinguished late
today by "A freboat
Representatives of Bowring & Co.
the vessels agents. said that 10000
bags OF sugar in No. 4 hold have been
destroyed. but they made no estimate
of the financial loss.
Members of the bomb squad Of the
New York police department board d
the Tyningham after she anchored of
the Statue OF Liberty and searched the
vessel. The result OF the search was
hot made known and the steamers s
agents declined to express an opinion
as to the origin of the fire.
December 3. while the freighter was
being loaded with her present cargo
at Erie basin, fire was discovered in
the same hold that was burned today
Al that time the cause OF the fire was
given as unknown, but fragments Of a
bottle were found. which. IL was be-
lieved. might have contained a chemi-
cal. which caused an explosion.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Republican League Leaders
To Hold TWo-Day Conference
At the New Willard Hotel

The republican conference. which will
be conducted by the National Repub-
lican League at the New Willard Hotel
tomorrow and Tuesday. will be attend
ed by representatives from thirty-two
states and the District of Columbia
The conference will be called to order
by John Hays Hammond. president of
the league. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, with an address Of welcome
and a review of the work of the league
Reports will be received from conferees
on the league conditions and general
political status in their respective
states. The task of determining the
character and amount of organization
work that the league will begin in the
different states the first of the coming
year will consume practically all of the
first day of the conference.
The second days session of the league
conference Will begin Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and continue during
the day. At this meeting ways and
means will be discussed for conduct
ing the leagues work during 1916, and
special committees will be appointed
to look after the preliminary work of
of the country. The league will also
decide at this session of the confer
ence on the time and place for hold
ing it's biennial convention.
The conference will probably result
in a movement being started for a
good working league in every state to
work as an auxiliary body and subor-
dinate to the regular state organiza-
tions. This the national league did in
1912.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
.SUFFRAG|ST HOST
IS GATHERING HERE
National Association viii Hold
Its Forty-Seventh Conven-
ton This Week.
FIRST OF ITS SESSIONS
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw Not to
Again Be Candidate for Presi-
dency of Organization.

Broad questions of policy, many of
them to be considered behind closed
doors, are on the program to be thrash
ed out by the delegates assembled in
Washington for the opening tomorrow
Of the forty-seventh convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association. Prominent suffragists
from all over the United States are ar
irving on almost every train for the
weeks activities. all of which are 10
be staged in the New Willard Hotel,
the entire tenth floor of which has been
reserved for the purpose The week
Just ended has seen a series of stir
ring suffrage demonstrations on the
part of the Congressional Union. and
now members Of the older organization
are gathering for it's councils OF
state
Among the matters to be submitted
to the will of the convention. one OF
the most prominent is the choice OF a
successor to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw,
president While DR.. Shaw has stated
esnphatically that she VIII not be a
ca ndidate, the Missouri delegation Is
headed toward Washington in train
bearing the title The Shaw Special.
apparently with determination to
make the leader reconsider her stand.
DR.. Shaw herself is working on her
annual message at her home In Moy-
Ian, Pa. she is expected mere tofnor-
row morning to preside over the open =
ing session of the executive council,
made nm of the presidents of the sixty
| four ORGANIZATIONS affiliated with the
national.
Mentioned for Place.
Those prominently mentioned to sue
Evening star., 1915-12-12
HENRY FORD FOR PRESIDENT,
His Name Filed for Republican Phi
mary Contest in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb. December 1.-The
name of Henry Ford. Detroit manu-
facturer and peace advocate, was to-
day fied as a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination in the Nebraska re-
publican primaries to be held next
April. The petition was filed by Omahs
republicans
The names of three candidates for the
republican nomination are now on file
In Nebraska They are Senator Theo.
dore Burton of Ohio, Mayor William
Hale Thompson OF Chicago and Mr..
Ford.
Tho name of Woodrow Wilson is the
pnlyl Democratic nling.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
BIDS ON PATROL BOATS,
To Be Carried on Battleships for Use
Against Submarines.

Motor boat builders take interest in
the Navy Departments efforts to de-
velop fast motor-driven patrol boats
to be carried on the decks Of battle
ships and used against submarines.
Four builders have bid for tho first
boat to be constructed. which will have
q minimum speed of forty-one land
miles an hour, cruising radius of
$50 miles, and will carry an eighteen
inch torpedo tube and a one-pounder
quick fire gun. Prices range from
81 {, 900 to $4,000.
Similar craft have been used effect
ually by Great Britain against Germsn
submarines
Evening star., 1915-12-12
DIR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW.
President of the association.

ceed DR.. Shaw are Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president of the Interna-
tional Council of Women; Mrs. Ray
mond Brown. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
and Mrs. Harriet B. Laidlaw of New
York. Mrs Frank NJ. Roessing of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Desha Breckenridge Of
Lexington, Ky; Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton of Ohio and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick of Chicago.
Among the delegates here or arriving
today are Miss I9eloise Meyer. daugh-
ter of George Won l.. Meyer. Secretary
Of the Navy under the Taft admin
istration: Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany. pres
ident of the Collegiate League of New
York; Miss Marion Reilly, dean Of
Bryn Mawr College; Mrs Robert Could
Shaw of Boston. Mrs. George Bass of
Chicago. Mrs. Champ Clark of Mis-
Mrs William p Borland of Missouri.
Mrs. o. B. Jameson of indianapolis,
Miss Clay of Lexington. granddaugh-
ter o. Henry Clay; Mrs. Ethel Puffer
lege Equal Suffrage League. and Miss
NJ. Carey Thomas. president of Bryn
Mawr.
On Honorary Committee.
Miss Margaret Wilson heads the list
of prominent Washington men and
women who are serving on the honor
airy committee for this convention. In
addition to the daughter Of the Presi-
dent the committee includes Speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark and the wives of
four members of the cabinet, Mrs.
Lindiey NJ. Garrison, Mrs. Albert E.
Burleson, Mrs Franklin X. Lane and
Mrs. David F. Houston. 1t also in
cludes Senator and Mrs. Charles S
Thomas, Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, Mrs
william L. Borah. Mrs. Moses E. Clapp,
Mrs. Albert b. Cummins. Mrs. Robert
NJ. La Toilette. Mrs. John F. Shafroth,
Mrs. Reed Smoot, Mrs. Francis e War
rem. Mrs. John d. Works, Mrs. George
Sutherland and Mrs. Charles E. Town
send. as well as Representative and
Mrs. Edward keating of Colorado and
Representative and Mrs. Luther W.
Mott of New York.
Sessions Start Tuesday.
The convention proper will be called
to order Tuesday and the morning will
be flled with committee reports In
the afternoon the doors are closed on
all but the delegates. and Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait takes the chair to pre-
side over a conference on Methods of
Campaign Work" She and the presi-
dents of the suffrage organizations in
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts and New
Jersey will review, step by STEP the
inside history" of the big eastern
campaigns. and will discuss the methods
which proved unsuccessful and the
methods which, in their judgment, net
ted big gains for the cause. There will
be charts on the walls and exhibitions
of cartoons and literature.
Will See President.
At o'clock President Wilson will re-
ceive the delegates in the east room of
the White House.
Wednesday morning simultaneous
Evening star., 1915-12-12
WEDDING GUESTS ARRIVE.
Relatives Are Here for the Presi.
dents Nuptials.

With President Wilson's return from
Columbus yesterday final arrangements
were begun for his marriage next Sat
urday night to Mrs. Norman Gait.
The New York dressmaker preparing
wedding gowns for Mrs. Gait was at
Mrs. Galts home and at the White
House yesterday to make final httings.
Most Of the small company OF the
Presidents and Mrs. Galts relatives
are in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
A zone Paper'' City

The Star sells its space daily and Sunday to ad-
vertisers at less per thousand circulation than
any other Washington newspaper except in the
case of Department Store advertising sold by one
of the papers at nominal rates
This, coupled with the results produced, accounts
for the fact that the appropriation for newspaper ad
vertisng of Washington Merchants is much larger
in The Star than in all other Washington newspa
pers, daily and Sunday morning and evening, COM
bined.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Information Bureau First Floor.
PROHIBITS PUBLICATION
OF BERLIN POST, is CLAIM

LONDON, December 11.-"Gen. Won
Kessel. commander at Berlin, has pro-
hibited further publication of the Post,
the leading conservative newspaper"
says the Amsterdam correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph Company. Its
offense was an article hostile to any
form of peace unless Germany retains
all the occupied territory"
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Five Inches of snsw at Roanoke, Va.

ROANOKE, Va. December Ire
ports from various points in Virginia
Indicate that the seasons first real
snow Is falling tonight over the entire
state. The fall which began here about
s o'clock has reached a depth OF fve
inches at midnight. with the fakes con-
tinuing to drop with unusual volume.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Favors National Campaign.

Miss Janet Richards. another speaker,
said in part:
There was a time. not SO long ago,
when ! stood for state campaigning
only. That time is past. Today / fully
realize that the powers of evil. repre-
sented b. the political machine the
liquor interests and special privilege,
plus the power of ignorance and preju-
dice, are so thoroughly intrenched in
most of our states. that the triumph of
justice will be too long delayed. Hence,
our future efforts. persistent. insistent
well systematized and unceasing. must
be concentrated upon the national Con-
gress"
Mr.. McKaye spoke on the relation of
art to suffrage, and contrasted the
famous suffrage pageant of March 3,
1913 with the inauguration parade the
day following. The pageant showed
the creative powers of women, he said.
Mrs. Belmont made few remarks. but
assured her audience that she would
have much more to say at the mass
meeting to be held this afternoon at
the Belasco Theater.
An Interesting feature OF the dinner
was the ovation rendered Mrs. Frances
Jolliffe and Mrs. Sara Bard Field. the
envoys who brought the massive suf-
frage petition from the Pacific coast to
this city.
Mrs. Ingeborg Kindberg and Miss
Maria Kfnstedt the chauffeur" and
"inechanician" on the crosa-country au-
tomobile trip. also were given rous-
ing welcome.
Guests from the District of Columbia
were: Mrs. Christian Hemmick. Miss
Alice Paul, Miss Lucy Burns. Miss Han
son, Mrs Mary Kealtv Ciaggett. Mrs. s.
B. M. Young. Mrs. Gibson Gardner. Miss
Katharine Fisher. Mrs. Weed. Miss
Weed, Mrs. +. b. Moran. Mrs. John Jay
White, Mrs. z. L. Tanner. Miss Hampton.
Mrs Paul Dessez. Mrs. S. 81. Moore, Mrs.
Randolph Forrest. Mrs. Brown Miller
Mrs Samuel Spencer. Capt. and Mrs
Potts. Mrs. Weightman. Mrs. Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins. Miss Dorothy Earle. Mrs
George Odell. Mrs. Bates Warren. Mrs
Kelton. Miss Eliza Lord. Miss Joy Web
ster. Mrs. II. D. Brown. Mrs. d. X. Shut
| Mrs HAgene Byrnes. Mrs. Frank G. Car
penteE.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
SENATE
ON DISTRICT AFFAIRS
Members Probably Will Pass on Re-
port Of Congressional Inquiry
Into Fiscal Relations.

Assignments to the Senate District
committee have been completed. 1t was
said last night, with the exception of
vacancy caused by the retirement
of Senator Kenyon of Iowa from that
committee. He has requested the com
mittee on committees of the republicans
to relieve him Of the District assign
ment. saying that press of work on
other committees would make 1t i'm
possible for him to give attention to
work on District affairs.
On the democratic side of the commit
tee will be found no changes. it was
learned last night On the republican
side. however. there will be one change
in addition to that made by the with
drawal of Senator Kenyon. Senator
Sterling of South Dakota has been Sc
lected to succeed Senator Fall of New
Mexico on the committee.
Makeup Of Committee.
The makeup of the committee will
be: Democrats-Senator John Walter
Smith of Maryland, chairman. and SEN
ators Pomerene. Ohio: Smith, Arizona; !;
Kern, Indiana; Hollis, New Hampshire; :;
James. Kentucky; Salisbury. Delaware.
and Martin. Virginia; republicans, SEN
ators Dillingham;, Vermont: Jones,
Washington: Works. California; Sher-
man, Illinois; Sterling South Dakota.
and a. successor to Senator Kenyon,
Iowa, to be selected
1t Is expected that the report of the
joint select committee of Congress on
the fiscal relations between the United
States and the District of Columbia, to-
gether with that committees recon-
mendations. will be submitted to the
District committee. Incidentally two of
mittee are members of the Senate Dis
trict committee, Senators salisbury
and Works.
Proposed Prohibition Enactment.
Another matter of great interest to
the District is the proposed prohibition
law, which the promoters insist shall
be passed at the present session of
Congress. Already three bills for pro-
hibition in the District have been in
troduced and referred to the District
committee, which will have to pass
upon the whole question.
1t is OF interest to note that on the
democratic side of the District COM
mittee are to be found Senator Kern,
democratic leader of the Senate, and
also the chairman of the appSopria-
tions committee, Senator Martin
1t is expected that Senator Smith of
Maryland, Senator Martin of Virginia
and Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire will again be members Of the sub
committee of the Senate committee on
appropriations. which handles the Dis
are stanch friends of the Capital city.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT
AFFIDAVIT

I solemny that the above statement represents
only the number Of copies of THE AND SUNDAY
STAR during the TO-
s the number of copies
furnished mailed. for valuable consideration
fde subscribers-and the copies no
counted not rsurnable to or do remain the
town agents from whom returns OF unsold papers
have yet been received
FLllMING NEWBOLD.
Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia. S.:
Subscribed and sworn before this eleventh day
Of December AD. 1913.
3. e. RAMEY.
lSeall Notary Public
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Three Wings to Suffrage.

There are three wings to the suffrage
movement The state suffragists. the Con-
gressional Union and the anti-suffragists
This was the declaration of Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict of New York in her
address.
Il am quite serious in including the
'antis as part of the movement" ex-
planned Mrs. Benedict. The active,
honest 'antis' who are willing to get
up and shout for their principles are
more like US than they think. They
too, are an expression of this new
force in the world. the awakening of
women. the eagerness of women To
speak for themselves. to count in the
decision of public questions. TO express
themselves, to be somebody"
"Of all women in the world today
American women can best feel the in
ternational spirit" said Miss Gale, the
toastmistress. 'Of all American won
en-. we who hope for our own citizen
ship best know how to dream of be-
ing citizens of the whole world What
does the word pan American mean
now? 1t means panmale- American. Sc
far the only kind of pan that most
women know about is the kind that be
gins with a dish"
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Delegates to Congressional
Union Convention Are Guests
of Honor.
ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT
URGES VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Benedict Says Honest "Antis"
Are Really Manifestations of
the New Movement.

Delegates to the annual convention
of the Congressional Union now draw
ing to close were the guests of hon
or .at a dinner last night in the parlors
of the old Cameron House, facing La
fayette Square 1t was gala occasion
for the suffrage forces of the union,
the eliminating event of week of
campaign activity.
Miss Zona Gale of Wisconsin was
toastmistress, and among those who
made actresses were Mrs. Crystal East
man Benedict of New York, Miss Alice
Carpenter. Frederick c. Howe of New
York. Rear Admiral Wainwright.
u. s. N, retired: Percy Mckaye. Miss
Janet Richards and Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the industrial relations
committee.
No remark made during the course
of the addresses made a greater i'm
preston than did those of Admiral
Wainwright when he said: The anti
toxin for war is the feet. The anti
toxin for graft is the Susan B. Anthony
q n1a n
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Wants to See Them Militant.

Frank B. Howe praised the policy of
the Congressional Union in holding the
party in power responsible He urged
them to go west with the plea among
the constituents Of the representatives
of the suffrage states. and to do every
thing they can to make public opinion
active in the home districts of the rep
resentatives.
Il hope you do not pussy foot.
hope you are becoming militant. The
older ] get the more militant / become.
The only club we have today for pro-
lection is the ballot. The civilized
man has taken that away from women.
What women are going to do with the
ballot does not matter. l want good
government. but I want self-govern-
ment much more.
The Congressional Union in its policy
Is standing in mass against any party
that refuses to put the Susan r. Anthony
amendment in its platform, declared
Frank p. Walsh. He said that if the
amendment is not passed at the present
session o. Congress, and that it has a
good chance to do so, the party that does
not put it in it's platform four years
hence will be the reactionary party, and
that there will be a whole lot of congress-
men proving alibiS