davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
TRIBUNE SUFFRAGE POLL.

don't have to vote on it in this town,
10 we"
A farmer with a CARLOAD Of potatoes
q. the way 70 town flung back a Bib
Zeal retort. g. look at it from a divine
DIN. of view" he stated There is
iothing in the Bible about women vot-
ing"
A group o; farmers working at a
u rashing machine was approached.
Hadn't Thought About 1t.
Hadn't thought about it at ALL"
hammered the first.
"Sufragists. Their isn't anything to
it," cried another. The women around
here have too many rights already"
"They don't do anything for the
country" said a third. THE women
nowadays are just fit for pets. They
can't even get pail OF water for them
selves. Ny woman never does anything
hut keep the house clean and cook.
She doesn't need a vote to help her
cook"
The rural delivery carrier gave a
hearty, "Im with you!"
At a crossroads the butcher had gone
hunting. but his wife explained proud
y. "My mans signed for it. He's all
light"
Twenty miles of this sort of can
vassing netted ten favorable votes and
twelve uncertain. II was significant
hat the only ones who mad made up
II cir minds were those in favor OF SUI
frage The masses of these voters
have never been reached at all by either
sufrragists or anti-sufragsts.
The Empire State campaign commit
tee admits tina this is one Of the weak
est places in the state.
II is county where the Assembly
'istrlct organ ZatIon was adopted very
late. The farms are large and far
apart. No suffrage campaign could
reach the masses of the vo,ers unless
he farmers wives themselves took "A
hand in organizing booths at county
fairs. and grange picnics have only
scratched the surface of public opinion.
More Decided Nearer City.
As the city was approached the voters
bcgan - n-yc more decided opinions on
he question.
At East Aurora there is a fourishing
suffrage club They had large meet
irg in the Roycroft salon last week,
with Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale as the speaker street meetings
at first SHOCKED the conservative vii
layers, but now they have them every
week. and so impartial q person as a
.kaufTeur's aunt SAID that the general
feeling IN the town was IN favor Of the
women. Elbe~t Hubbard. jr., IN grant
:fg permission for poll IN his print
ing establishment. added: Put ne
Gown for it."
The result OF the shop poll was eleven
m favor Of suffrage. eight against il
and two Indifferent.
In Batavia there were symptoms or
suffrage animation, rut no poll has been
taken there. At the headquarters on
the business street mems league was
organizing ife and drum corps 10 90
through the small villages 10 stir up
interest in suffrage ever night from
Tow until Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
PASTOR ANSWERS ANTI
Says Widows Have More Right to Vote
than Bachelors.

The Rev. Francis Theodore Brown,
rector of 81. Andrews Church. Yon-
kers. delivered suffrage sermon
last night. answering Cyrus Townsend
Braiy's speech delivered in the same
church week ago.
Mr.. Brown said: at is not question
of physiology, but personality. In dis
cusslng suffrage we must leave the
animal plane" He also spoke Of the
injustice OF bachelors, who represented
only themselves, having the right to
vote. while widows with daughters
cannot.
"The real unit OF social and economic
life is not the family, but the indiyd-
ual," he continued, referring TO the
100000 workers in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Bandits Call Victim a "Piker.'

YOU'RE a piker,' Tour hoId-up men
told Max Aaron. proprietor OF saloon
ST ~ Broome Street, late last night
otter robbing him of $50 and watch
and chain. They propped him up
AGAINST a wall and fred four shots.
Grazing his head. when his ten-year-old
ION Samuel rushed in. and the assail,
srts aed. on the way out they hred
Tour mo-. shots through mirror
Aaron whi probably recover,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Taft Praises Sunday School.

DR.. George l.. Curtis. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, OF Bloom
field, y. j.. yesterday read letter he
had received from ex-President Taft,
who was his classma,e at Yale. con-
graduating the church and Sunday
school on the centennial of the latter,
which was celebrated last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
WhatIs the GaryPlan?
BY ALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers toiH find in this department
clear and authoritative account Of the Wrf school
system, proposed for this CITY, Questions of parents
and teachers aW be gladly anSucered. Inc de-
barf,uenf ayW abbeay on MONDAYS and Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
WOMEN DECLARE
PARADE GLORIOUS
After Remarkable Show
inc. We're Sure of Vic
tory, Says Mrs. Gait.
TEETH CHARTERED,
But NONE FALTERED
neep Sincerity of Marchers I'M
pressed the Onlookers' As
sertS Mrs. Whitehouse.

Sever'. 'o'" 80 80 r,r .b1dren
irg TO ''''.'''' t.s..~sos Votes for
Tlsyns VIZ -e..s in Washington
Vone' ..e.Eov were all that out
Saus'e '--.--5 81 Tho woman SUI
Vard'y '''-''' l.ts e.,nraov Bpt in
fFsse f1'"1 S..5.v Fjftb Avenue and
the us-'' .-..r3s ;,s,ood Of the
R'eT''1e .-...--,. oossin snatches
orainaIl 80, ovb., success, 20
Of No'o' ~osrize how many
sna N'' -. ~.;-3e3 women there
in'ei.'s,H'' ,..-.,r oo.,id be heard
are IN Ne" -. 80 Of women
in''''''.- - .o-s,3erablv larger
V'~'' .'' IN hal ,robablv-but FOR the
moIe '''' d.. 5o~olonod YES
"le o'
troh!' .....o,4 women who had
severn - ..~.5o formation from
been wa 80 f.-ood 20 drop out Of
0''''' .,.,oct so they could
me ".e ..., ,hoi- husbands
"~-+f nod "
dinners anu F-' u.,G.-t-. coil
Mrs. Norman "' 49, - 49,.
"They did not breaS rams .0'''
.,.- - cold or loss Of spirit, but SIM
- -o.--r home and attend TO their
~ ....... ,-d nothers.
oDues a. -. .,orob,,s
The deep slnceI!l! % '''e ''''
could not but impress every one OF inc
49,. and heard many men say
oH'0On' I'D 7 ,yas really
ing Before l''9 paI"N'
Indifferent 20 the cause OF woman SUI
d.. I'm. now that I see now many
.-..- e-e in earnest and viii
hoDe ....b ,.ir3,. weather
come OUT eve" '"
70 march for "a principle III s'Io''S
e.. erenduertf
lVi ' :. So. Mrs Gait
Marvellous SHOW INK Gays
I've feel sure OF victory on -'o''i"-
te- after On. remarkable showing the
-..5o ...or5av." said Mrs. Car
"0N'' 49, o.rce 90 2O3
lie Chapma" ~~-' ''' ava
fifth Avenue. where al lhe su"Iase
t..4o-s ,ra~e .sseubled 20 discuss FUR
- c.r,na,,-- methods.
UeI can y. C... re,ested well.
- l.-lc bst not much. for, as
49, r,-c teer able TO work here
IN 5s, sfte. thar glorious triumphal
:. Ue' &c ,......rl.s,
a. Cor m. count Of the number Of
narchers mao. by he anil-suii ragls Is
!: is evident hat tEey KEPT 'IaVH 0rIS
q those who ac'Ja"y p-ssel ~ -.
viewing stand o. oIl' e(o.- 81 80
Hey could NOT nave Ao.'-e" we i"..'
end women WHO mad come prepared 70
march but, because OF the lateness OF
the hour. had been forced TO drop out'
Mrs Nora Batch DC Forest spoke IN
blowing terms saying: 1T was the
most wonderful. parade ever seen IN
his country and could feel as l
wsrcred the Wonderu. eUtct our RANKS
o. women wer' having or the croWcs
And did you ever see such masses
Of people. lI some places along the
line Of march 10 actually looked 70
tsssif the pectltOrs were smeared
over the very faces Of the buildings.
Intense interest was displayed by all
those who watched. and /. for one. am
confident of inc great good Yesterdays
parade viii ao tho cause Of woman
.Jfrage
Con,isi,ed If tho Cold
Fractlcaly 0- OF 'he m"IcHeIs ,A'el
NeWed CON p.Aihed Oh me cOIG' ana saiu
hey found D, d'ihc--t 20 ''and ana walt
iC long 20 fal. into me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Women's Political Union.

Noon-i7fh Senatorial District Madison Square
speakers Mss hSalcen Taylor snc Mn. Juha
Neon i7h Senatorial District Thirty setenth
hers srd " ~ Gertrude Ben ioh, 49,, O..
u. 3. R.--0th Senatorial District. Hon Stfee'
and Madison Avenue. speakers. Miss Alice llis.tlh
and Mis-. Beatrice t.eycii gcf.
Noon Rowing shop. corner Broad street a,d -
change Pace. speaker. Ms. Harriet stanton biai'l
Ferdinand rccofa. Commissioner Frederic HONG ana
Winter Russell
Moon Car shops q Long Island Railroad. Morris
park fpeaker Mrs Grace IOltcfih. -
y. Nth Scna''dal DisirlG. fnlh Avenue
and Thirty seventh street spcahcs. Ms Ju!a
Eeinhardt and Niss Kathleen Iplor 49,.
p n.-20th Senatorial District. EiEhiy-es hih
street ard Second Avenue. SPEAKERS. IL itc.eh
545 p. m.-i6th Senatorial Disinct fify seventh
street md First Avenue spfatefs. Miss Grace 'o'
tenn and Miss Gertrude Bouton.
8 y. ~. isth Senatorial District foure'hut
: rect and Irving Place speaker. Miss Grace co..
feriu and Miss Gertrude B0ulion .
Siseri and Amsterdam Avenue: speakers MI,
Helen Schioss Miss Lleanor BrannSn and AieiAnjef
sP Min Senatorial District. Mrs seventh
street and Broadway. sIesksfs. Nrs. Juha Rein
hsfif I'D Miss Kathleen TAYLOR.
ESQ 10 $50 p. M.-12d senstonhi usin0.
F0-iism Road aud Webster Avenue. speakers Mrs
gtsr1ste carroll Mis- Janet Kennedy. Mls Helen
Al knspp Mis- Man J lee Mrs Maud Bridges
srd ~ - Anna Constable. 49,,
g. M-20th Sena.risl District. loith street
and Secord Avenue. sleskcfs Miss Ie.tu Nfbipss,
N,ss Eleanor Erannsn md Alexander Law
no p M-20lh Senatorial Dlsnd lion Sfeei
81 second Avenue speakers Miss Helen Sch.ocs.
Niss Eleanor BrAnnsn and AlerAndef Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Says All Are FreehOlders.

"ln Serbia" the subject was dear
one 10 her, and she could not keep
away from it, there is absolutely no
pauperism, in the sense in which IL Is
understood in the West. Even the poor
est have some sort Of freehold prop
erty. And that is where industrial
ISM
But here. Prince Lazaroyich. who had
been writing in the adjoining room,
could stand il no longer.
"Industrialism." he exclaimed. as he
pushed aside the curtain in the doorway
and poked his head into the room.
We've never had il in Serbia, and the
man that brings It in ought TO be
langed,"
THE thing that rules Serbia" the
princess continued. after her husbands
ardor had cooled sufficiently for her
20 talk again, "is beautiful national
sentiment patriotism. Men and WON
en- alike are under its spell That is
why they wor': together FOR common
good in times OF peace and are com
rades in war, 'he women actually shout
iering guns. Our women now, both
rich and poor. are lighting. Even the
children are in the tanks. And il Ger
many does trample over Serbia. she will
End she ~ walking on a burning coun-
try. and she will he scorched by the
flames. for tn" Serbian spirit never dies
II glows eter.ally."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
NuM 'siIs:5Pl
~, 9 .W~TN n i
Woman Suffrage Party.

Noon Factory meetings in Long Island City by
10: is aHd suffrage squad
2. h.-Meu's League for Woman suffrage. con-
ference az Votes FOR Women Restaurant 10 Wall
Assembly Dis,ci At the northwest corner Of sey-
elty fourth Street and Broadway. leader. Miss
45O P. M conference Of the Mems League
fus Men ami Women viii be held al S03 FIN Ave
6 p. m.-Meeiins q press and publicity committee
Katherine Dreer. so West Torseth Street chair
to 80 p. M-'Flyer" meetings m Richmond
Borough. SPEAKER katherine Mills. Rose Bower
p. h.-Au,5 Tip from as East Thirty fourth
street. Tor illustrated suffrage talks. cartoonis Lou
p. m.-2o.a Assembly District. street meeting
8 p. m.-iiih Assembly District. series Of street
p m-Msss needing at Parkway Palace.
Cathedral PARKWAY ami Hon street. speakers. J.
St.tt wilson. ~ California. Mrs Prank Na,han and
Aiis Msudc louuser. q California. chairman. Mrs.
James Lees LaidaW.
s,Po5 ,p;sEers Ra5a s,pne5 1's" wi6. bT
Katharine Il. Davis and Mn. Catherine ". Me
p s.-3lst Assembly District. street meeting
al corner lsjth street and seventh Avenue. chair
So. ~ Assembly Bi''-rict: street meeting at
2e5th Street and Marble Hr Avenue: leader Mrs
sP n-siree, meeting FOR Y VI G. A. Eighty
s.Nih street. between Third and Lexington Avenues
spesker Mrs " H. Moisan. comcsi. Mss
sP. n.-ieth Assembly District. street meeting
A. lloth Street and Broad"aJ leader. Miss Annie
90. n-ie'h Assembly district the nung
squadron ~ twenty members Viii hold series "
,rcct meetings iu tins strict az which they viii
speak leadcr Mrs Van /e
o. h.2zd Asscnob District street meeting
a. lf1d street and 81 AIMS Avenue. at Alexander
Avenue and l35th street AMI az laNth street and
ais p Wheeling a. saty seventh Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. slcaker. Leon Fraser ~ Co
ea5 p. Nh Assembly District open air rally
i. front y headquarters 81 500 West Twenty third
street speaker Mrs NsY Beard
St5 p. M.-l2th AsFmhy District. stree meet
.ng before headquarters al Twentieth street and
Second Avenue. leader Ms Van Lie.
8I5 q. m.-llth Assembly Distract street meet
ins a. For'y eighth street and Tenth Avenue leader
s:is p m.-26th Assembly District. street meet
iugs a. 1921 Street and Madison Avenue, at loon
street aud FIN Avenue ana 80 lion S'cet ana
YIfn Avenue. leader. Miss Bessie Sfol4enhcrg
RI5 p Nd Assembly District street meet
iras a. Eighty 9Th Street and Second Avenue
sgraicr Pau heuogg chairman. Mrs Oesier-
ais p. m.-l7sh Assembly District. street NEE,
irg at lOsd street and Amsterdam Avenue speakers
Mis- 4 4 Howard Mrs. A. NJ Green and C.
$50 p. M.-l1th Assembly District street meetlns
A. headquarters. 1913 Second Avenue; leader. Mrs
$50 p. NTH Assembly District regular bust
ness meeting of zoe strict a. home " leader, Mis-
b 4 Ering ~ West Fitch Street
10 r.. M.-30th Assembly pisirci; indoor meeilhs
before memifrs Of Republican club. Lexington Ave
nue. aid i-sth Street spraser judge Nhl"m ~
Nsdhstns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
LEARN BY DOING

THE only school Ia the world devoted 20
teaching e,cD angie u Electrical lndusiry
b actual prscilce.' All ksrs from slH.
teen 10 sixty enter TIE school he sane level
and are sho~u "how" and '0hy" ~ manner
that nsiacs absolute success
Day and evening sessions Individual insiru,-
tlou.
No preparation needed 10 become
learner" in this school. You can
start this course any weekday
throughout the whole year
Drop a psial card To- free catalogue We p@.
tt-Il,fy desire % hfvc ~ known that al VISIT
Ogs ~ heertll is'consl 81 th's unique tf.ir-
N. Y. ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
IS West 18th ST., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
VIII Not Become Servants.

"But here is one thing the Servian
woman will not do--she will not hire
out as a servant or as sales clerk in a
store. She will DO the meanest sort Of
work fer herself. if necessary. or for
her friends without pay, but she'll
never he 4 servant.
Here in America. while | know lit
tie about your suffrage campaigns. |
do know that conditions are very diff
ferent. Il is an economic. and not a
political. question. II is over-indus-
trialism that is responsible for it ALL"
The princess's eyes glowed with in
tensity, and her low voice was full Of
feeling.
The question Of voting never came,
you know. until men began to degenerate
under the influence Of too much indus
trialsm. They became unable 70 sup
port their families, and then the women
had TO do their share. And with these
extra obligations and duties naturally
there came the thought Of extra prvi-
leges.
81 have noticed" she continued. that
most of the anti-suffragists are women
of wealth who have lived very narrow
and protected lives. They simply know
20 HIM about economic conditions, and
they don't know what the ballot will
accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Political Equality Association.

Opon air meeting o. fouS ihifd Sfcet AhI bIoal
Frsnces Ghsss sara Joroe and W Robert Goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
NEED SUFFRAGE,
PRINCESS SAYS
Decentralization Makes Ballot
for Women Urgent in Amer
lea. She Asserts.

at is over-industrialism that makes
the vote necessary for women!
And because America suffers from
over-industrialism American women
need the ballot"
This is the opinion Of Princess Laza-
rovich- Hrebelianovich, once Eleanor
Calhoun, of California, now the wife
Of a Serbian prince of here, there and
everywhere. and author Of PLEASURES
and Palaces"
In contradistinction, she says, there
is Serbia, where not even shadow OF
industrialism has ever entered, and
whose women have never given a
thought to the suffrage and feminist
question:.
First Of ALL" she says, there is no
hostility between the sexes, but there
is community OF interests. Class dis
tinctions are unknown-we have but
one kind Of women. home-makers, and
the home life is complete and ideal.
Yet in spite of that. or perhaps |
should say because OF that. they have
interest in all municipal affairs. You
find them in the state service in every
capacity-as civil engineers. doctors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
UPSTATE TOWNS
FOR SUFFRAGE

Continued from page !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Perhaps the following story will an
swer that point. When went to Gary
| took with me young high school boy
who was very ambitious 10 20 10 col
lege. The school authorities mere said
he would never succeed because he did
not iaPply h n , he iked good time;
studying. lie had always ben weak
in algebra, in fact had tailed so often
that il looked as II that subject alone
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
SHAKESPEARE CLUB IN
INTERESTING SESSION
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR CAR
KANSAS DAY" CELEBRATION
ON FEBRUARY H.

With full attendance of members
the Conway Shakespeare Club yester-
day afternoon met at the home of
Mrs. j. G. Cubage, 301 Caldwell ave
nue., and held an enthusiastic session.
One of the most interesting programs
ever given before by the club was
presented, being presided over by
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal.
Plans for the observance of CAR
kansas Day" Thursday, February II,
were discussed before the body, and
the president appointed a committee
to arrange the details. 1t is the pres
ent plans of the club to present a spe-
cial program at Central College, to
which the public will be invited
The club voted to contribute $15
to the Belgian relief fund
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
PROHI LEGISLATION
STARTS WITH A RUSH
BILL SIGNED BY SO LEGISLA.
TORS IS INTRODUCED
THURSDAY.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-When the
prohibitory legislation was started in
the House Thursday, it came with a
rush. First, Mr.. Shouse introduced a
bill providing for statewide prohi-
bition, and this precipitated fight
Mr. Wilson moved to indefinitely
postpone, and Mr. Bennett Of Poin-
set moved to table the bill, whicn
prevailed by vote of ayes %, noes
62. The bill was then by agreement
made special order for Friday morn
ing after reading the journal.
At the afternoon session Mr.. New
be ry and 50 others introduced House
Bill 228, which is copy of the White
Senate Bill. A motion to read the
second time was adopted by a vote of
ayes 81, noes 21, and the bill was
made special order for 9:30 a. m.
Friday. The issue has thus been
joined in both the House and the
Senate and the indications are that it
will be fought out to a finality with
in the next few days.
Those who signed the bill are
Messrs. Newberry, Shaver, Lewis,
Angelo Beeson, Belote, Bell, Bishop,
Caruth, Burrow, Condray, Collier,
Copeland of Howard, Copeland of
lizard, Creekmore, Rresswell, Crump
Dowdy, Dunn, Dipboys, Ellis, Find
ley, Gentry, Hatley, Hawkins, Hol-
land, Hudspeth, Humphreys, Jones
of Washington, King Letter, Millard,
Miller, Mosley, Pierce, Plemmons,
Fair, Pollard, Pope, Possy, Shoffner,
Shouse, Smith, Steed, Street, Sulcer,
Swepston, league, Thomasson, Walls,
Williams of Cross, Woodsand Young.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
STATEWIDE PR0HI
QUESTION MONDAY
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, jan 29.-The house of
representatives today made the state
wide prohibition bill a special order
for Monday morning.
HEADRICk'S FIVE TO
PLAY STUTTGART III

Coach Bill Headrck and his basket
ball crew left this morning for Stutt-
CART, where tonight the Bulldogs will
take on the Stuttgart high school
warriors. Although the local team
has lost every game this season, the
basketeers expressed confidence of
winning tonight's battle. The coach
was unable to schedule a game in
Little Rock on their return. The
team will lineup tonight as. follows:
Giles and Mccormack, forwards; Will
son, center; Captain Holmes and An
derson, guards; McQuistion, substi-
tute.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29

torney J. |. Costin of Osceola and Mr..
Alexander, and some of the features
of the bill drawn by Albert Walls of
Lonoke county for the State Highway
Commission have been incorporated
IN it. 1t is an enabling act, by which
any community may provide funds
for the construction of public high
ways, under the method now employ
ed by drainage districts, and the
county judge shall then appoint an
engineer to make survey. Then if
majority in number of persons.
value or acreage shall petition for the
creation of the district, and the court
may consider the plan feasible, it
shall be the duty of the court to issue
an order creating the district. 1t is
also provided that 30-year bonds may
be issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
STATE NORMAL FIVE
TO PLAY |. R. HIGH

The State Normal basketball five
will play Little Rock high school at
Little Rock Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock, the game to be the first of the
season for the pedagogues. The cap
ital city youths defeated the teachers
last season by a decisive score, but
the Conway bunch hopes to turn the
tables on them Saturday Several
rooters will accompany the team to
Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
NADDINC GUILTY.:
APPEAL GRANTED
THREE MONTHS IN PENN
JURY DELIBERATES SIXTEEN
HOURS BEFORE REACHING
VERDICT.
pecial to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, Jan. 29.-J. K. Mad
ding of Pine Bluff, charged with sec
old degree murder for the death Of
Judge James H. Harrod July ID,
1913, was this afternoon found guilty
OF manslaughter in the Pulaski cir
cait court and sentenced to three
months in the state penitentiary. The
jury delibe1ated 16 hours before
reaching verdict.
Attorneys for Madding immediate
~ asked for and we're granted an ap-
peal to the supreme court.
Judge Harrod, who for a number
Of years was resident of Conway,
was killed at Fifteenth street and
BroaGwaY, Little Rock, being run
down by an automobile driven by
young Madding. Presenting Attor-
ney NJ. Y. Dunaway was assisted in
the prosecution Of the case by Lewis
R1oton. a former prosecutor. James
4. Gray and Chas. c. Reid represent
ed the defense.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
VACANT JUDCfSH|PS
IN TWO DISTRICTS

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-There are
two vacant circuit judgeships to be
filled by appointment of Gov. Hays.
The death of Judge Jess M. Martin
created vacancy in the Fifth district
and among those mention in connec-
tion with it are r. B. Wilson, Mar
cellus Davis, Geo. o. Patterson and
A. j. McCullum. The appointment
of Judge Robert E. Jeffry of Newport
as Minister to Uruguay creates a va
cancy in the Third Judicial District.
Those already mentioned for the
place are Dene H. Coleman, E. N.
Boyce and M. M. Stuckey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
OPPOSE BANK GUARANTY LAW

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-At a meeting
of the executive council of the Ar
kansas Bankers Association and off,
GERS of the seven groups, resolutions
were UNANIMOUSLY adopted opposing
the repeal of any amendment of the
law creating the present banking de-
partment. A resolution was also
adopted against any bank guaranty
law. 1t was desided to hold the an
nual meeting of the association in
Little Rock at a date to be named
later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET.

Center Link lodge No. rs, I. o. O.
r., will meet tonight in their hall on
railroad avenue. Important business
will be transacted, and it is the desire
of the officers that all members will
be present
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-29
COMPREHENSIVE ROAD
BILL is INTRODUCED

Little Rock, Jan. ga compre-
hensive general road bill was intro
duced in the house Thursday after
noon by Representative Alexander
of Mississippi 1t was drawn by At