davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
WOMEN UNCOVER
SOUTHERN FOE
Adamson Ranks with
Heflin as Suffrage's
Dearest Enemy.
By EMMA BUCBEE

Washington, Dec. s.-Representativs
tom" Hehn, Of Alabama, no longer
bears the proud distinction Of being
the suffragists' dearest enemy. Here
after he must divide that honor with
William c. Adamson, of Georgia. A
deleration of vOtes-for-women enthusi-
asts who invaded the Capitol this morn
ing came away raging at the treatment
they had received from Mr.. Adamson.
81 have worked in state reforma-
tories and in slums. but l never was
treated so badly" declared Miss Nina
c. Van Wrinkle, of New Jersey.
The women say that their ideas OF
Southern chiva,ry suffered setback
from which they cannot be restored
by anything less than the vote.
go home and get married." was the
burden of the Representatives advice
10 the would-be politicians.
1t was, on the whole, cold day for
suffrage at the Capitol. Most of the
prominent Senators were out Of town,
and the men whom the women did final
ly see had developed sudden and sin
cere devotion to the doctrine Of state
rights.
There Was much excitement among
the tourists about the buildings when
the women arrived. Tn their mufs
they had pinned great placards adver-
tising the Susan B. Anth-Ly pageant,
which is to be held on Monday evening
Over their shoulders we-s the purple,
yellow and white ribbons Of the Con-
gressional Union, aid two or three lit
tie girls with them carried flags with
the colors Of the cause.
The motto adopted by the suffrage
lobbyists is "See everybody" Although
they found almost none Of the prom
inent members of Congress at home to-
day, they will keep at 1t until their card
catalogue is completed Miss Lucy
Burns is captain of this drive on Con-
gress. and among her lieutenants are
Mrs. Marcus Marks. Mrs. Robert Adam
son. Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs. Emanuel
Einstein and Mrs. J. A. II. Hopkins, OF
Morristown, N. ].
Senator O'Gorman was put on the
records by Miss Doris Stevens. Al
though the Democratic Senator came
ont for suffrage in New York State, II
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
MUST JOIN UNION TO DANCE
Gilded Harvard Juniors Forced to Pro-
duce $40 or Miss Big Ball.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.--No Har-
ward junior who does not belong 20 the
Harvard Union may attend the Junior
dance That edic. has gone forth at
the university, and the consequence is
that a large part Of the junior class
Is deep In the dumps at present
ANY student At Harvard may join
the union, and probably that is the
reason why 50 many gold coasters, "
who have large allowances, DO not care
TO. But this year, IL the average gold
coaster wants 20 20 10 the junior dance,
ne must present membership card at
the door Of the union. ard that will
cost him $40.
Ordinarily $40 would be an inconsid-
cradle item of expenditure 20 the
youths who make up the gold coast pop
ulaticn. but there are many other ex-
penditures connected with junior
dances, and. Furthermore, Christmas is
lust ahead Therefore he SO charge
comes at rather an inopportune time.
To reduce other items of expenditure
the men who take girls 20 the dance
have been requested not 70 give flowers
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
$4,000 ASKED FOR "KIDDIEs"
Nursery Association Begins Movement
To Obtain New Home.

An appeal headed Let Us save the
Kiddies" was circulated yesterday oy
the Manhattanville Nursery AS ASsociaL, ,iiL
tion in an effort 70 raise S4O,VOV Win
which 70 erect a W home. -
This charity, which Is non-sectarlan'
Is the only one of It's kind IN the CON
rested Manhattanvile district 6etwi en-
Morningside and Washington Heights
and between Eighth Avenue and the
Hudson River. For the las. six Years
besides successfully caring for the "
tie ones of the neighborhood whlle
their poor mothers have been away
from home at their daily work, the
nursery has taken complete care OF
children when mothers have been i'll
The association was obliged recently
to vacate its quarters because the re-
pairs necessary did not justify the ex-
penditure. As there Is no other sult,,
able building in the district the appear
for money with which to erect It's own
home was issued A bazaar, the pro
ceeds Of which will be devoted to the
association, will be held tomorrow
afternoon AZ the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
S56,762 COLLECTED
IN SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Manhattan Teams Lead in
Sl5,1S0 Day.

At the luncheon yesterday Of the Boy
Scouts Campaign Committee to raise
5000. 900 It was reported that the day 5
canvass had netted SIS lS0.25, bringing
the total up to s5G,7622O. Manhattan
teams led. with s6,467, and Richnond
was second with s2,072 Queens can
vassers collected $1,504.75 and those oil
Brooklyn S1,O33.50.
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont contributed
$1,000 and W. x. Vanderbilt, Harold
Vanderbilt, Howard Phipps and W. y.
Gable gave $1,000 each Miss Elizabeth
Lamont swelled the fund by $500 anI
willard y. Straight by $500.
Borough President Pounds Of Brook
Ign, yesterday announced the appoin-'
ment of the following citizens com
mittee to assist in the campaicn: Will
lam Hamliu Childs. Colonel william
Dvkman. William McCarron, W lliar'
II. Kemble, A. Ross Appleton and Or
William F. Campbell all Of whom have
made personal contributions to the
fund.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
AMT | pRETTY?"
SNACK THEN ARREST
Bird Peck? Soul Kiss? All, No
, German Sympathetic Kind.

Here's the latest in the way Of
kisses: Exit the soul kiss and the bird
peck. Enter-the sympathetic kiss.
81 did not assault this lady. / kissed
her bee use | felt sorry for her wnen
she told me that her husband did not
love her as she wanted him to. When
she turned 70 me and asked; Amt |
pretty | walked over 10 her, pushed
back her hair from her forehead and
kissed her" -.
Thus spoke Arthur Won Bergen, OF
Hobo m. when arraigned before Re-
corder Cutler last night TO answer to
charge Of assault preferred by ms.
Dorothy Rudert, wife Of Won Bergens
secretary.
What kind of 1. kiss would you call
it1" asked Recorder Cutler.
81 would call il purely a sympathetic
kiss" replied Won Bergen, who Is
German propagandist and has been de-
liYering lectures. He said he was wat
ing in the dining room Of his secre-
tary's home when Mrs. Rudert was al
legged 10 have said "Ain't | pretty.|'
The recorder chose TO believe the
woman and held Won Bergen in $1,000
bail for the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
coxEY NOT A FORD RECRUIT
Saw, Mission Is Foolish. As War Keeps
Kings on Their Jobs.

aFord'. is O foolish mission. de mas
no right 20 mix in other peoples 5 al
fairs. For my part | have got all l lia can
.ttsnd 20 trying 20 save the people
Of his country" said General JACOB
S. Coxey soon after his arriVaI yes
terdav morning ct the Waldorf. Astoria.
The "eeneraY denied that he came
10 ioin The ,ast OF the Ford peace cru
saders who left yesterday on the Free CO.
erik VIII. 81 have never been IN
vited 70 90 along with Ford or 20 foI.
row him.s said Coxey. 81 would not
have accepted II he had. | believe
Ford is sincere, but he does not KNOW nov
what he is about. His mission wil
fail because he hasn't studied point,
cal conditions either in Euope or IN
America. ! know why the var over
there was brought on; he does nGt.
Te will not be able 20 reach anybody
who has any say in the war at all; Ihs
war was brought on to keep i9t 60 .!
kings on their jobs-not only. the hais.
er and old Francis, but their cousins
and nephews and uncles and the rest
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
.LsON JUST sTR0LLS IN
Decides TO Call on Instead Of Call In
Daniels-Hence the Stir.

DeClQe9 TO Ndll on tuHttau VI NoA Ah
Daniels-Hence the Stir.
Washington, Dec 9.-President Will
son caused o sensation at the State,
War and Navy Building to-day by
strolling unanuounced into the Office Of
Secretary Daniels.
The President walked over 70 the
building through a snow furry. Mr..
Daniels had arranged to see him con.
.cerning the building Of the two battle
ships authorized by the last Congress
Ghe President wanted to discuss the
matter to-day, and instead Of summon
ing Mr.. Daniels to the White House,
chose the quicker and less formal way.
President Wilson left tonight for
Columbus, Ohio, where he will deliver
twd addresses and attend a reception
at The state Capitol building tomorrow.
Tho Presidents first speech, 20 be de-
livArcd al q noon luncheon before the
Columbus Chamber Of Commerce, will
be devoted TO business The other,
which he viii make at night before the
Federal Council of Churches Of Christ
IN America, is expected to deal largely
with problems facing farmers.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
WILSON ATTACKED
IN RING SALE TALK
Called a provincial Professor
Who Doesn't Know What
the War Is About"

What started out as q perfectly mild
and neutral sale Of rings from tho
trenches last night at the Cosmopolitan
Club, 1876 East Fortieth Street, gave
signs Of ending In something much
more exciting when John j. Chapman,
presiding speaker, denounced Woodrow
Wilson as q provincial professor, who,
in the back OF his own mind, doesn't
know what the war is about"
"The one thing we can do to eoun-
teract the disgrace cast upon US as
Americans by the stand taken by the
President in his recent message is TO
help in some such cause as we are do
ing tonight" declared Mr.. Chapman.
This sentiment was apolauded by the
greater part Of the roomful OF men
and women, many Of whom we're people
Of social prominence.
"Our President will well repay
study" went on the speaker He Is
one Of the most curious men ever made.
Away In the back Of his own mind he
probably doesn't know what the war
is about, although he has been abl le to
xeep everybody except few Of US
long the sea coast from finding IL out.
fe Is a provincial professor, who, so,
as | have ever heard, has never
en- been to Europe
Here eight or ten prospective cus-
mers were forever lost to the sale
rings made by French soldiers from
exploded "Obus" of the Germans.
Using, they stalked from the room,
lere there was for o moment a tense
use. Too angry 20 20 home, they
cd outside the door, making to Zach
ler the arguments they would have
4 10 make to Mr.. ChapmaR, until
Daniel Gregory Mason, chairman
sale of rings, requested quiet
IN the committee in charge Of
Of rings said they had not
Mr.. Chapmpn's speech was
political trend. They were
y Hardness Flagler. Miss
lppet. Mrs. Calvin Tomkins,
Names. Miss Margaret
Howard Van SindeTen,
ne Burnett, Mrs Francis
Daniel Gregory Mason.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10

Of the "hyphenated sisters" Mrs W..
ton Churchill, the dove Of peace "a, -,
the National Suffrage Association Iva
cred over the headquarters near" "',. "
day. She had q two-hour eonf.,.,sA -
with Miss Paul in the morning -
spent the afternoon in fnystericss - 80
sions with Miss Van Winkle. ~. ~
Blatch and Mrs. Marion B. Cotb,r
Miss Paul, however, made sts,sr...
last night which seemed to imply a. ~
the pacifsts were getting little hs,.
from her.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10

was evident that he was not going to
work very hard TO secure the passage
of a Federal amendment.
Gle discovered q brand new way to
avoid u.s." said Miss Stevens, by stat
ing that he did not believe in the pres
ent method Of amending the Constitu-
tion, no matter what the reform IN
volyed."
The sessions Of the Congressional
Union convention continued according
TO schedule, but the prime interest OF
many delegates centred in the activities
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
SALVATION BRIDE ITO OBEY
Captain wcds Captain at Army Cere-
Dlony

Dressed in her uniform Of Salvation
Army blue, Captain Reta Pickering, Of
Richmond Hill, became the wife Of Cap
tain William b. Parsons. at 3 o'clock
last night, in Memorial Hall, Four
teonth Street. In spite Of her seniority
Of rank she insisted upon the "and
obey" in the old service.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
WILD WEST ROBBERIES
NET THIEVES $4,000
Chicago and ST. Paul Banks Held
Up In Broad Daylight.

Chicago. Dec. 9.-0ne Of the boldest
daylight robberies in many months was
committed at S o'clock this morning
by three armed men, who stepped into
the branch Office of the Prudential In
surance Company, at 27il West North
Avenue, bound and gagged three en-
ployes. a man and two girls, and fed
with q satchel containing $1,000. In
escaping from the district the trio used
an automobile, it is believed.
The girl employees. the cashier and
bookkeeper, were bound together with
a piece Of rope and thrown TO the Moor.
Ir attacking the third employe Of the
Office, tn, jantor, the thieves ripped
an American flag from the wall of a
small reception room. crammed part OF
il down his throat. half choking him,
and wound what remained around his
head.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10
LoNy,DunseM
So~sSSsyvs
These Prices Are the Lowest in N. Y. CITY
Gifts i'm Fine Gold JeWelry

Gifts i'm Fine Gold JeWelry
GOLD WATCHES. jewelled movements sos to 5000
GOLD FILLED WATCHES, 10 and 20 ,os .. ,,,o
guarantee '''''''''''''' 49, W '''V
GOLD BRACELET WATCHES. .............. 1850 to $500
LEATHER BRACELET WATCHES. $50 to II.SO
ENAMEL WATCHES, with chateiaines and 2,s - ,o,,
Sautor chains. '-" " i'"o
LA vALLIERES beautiful designs, in gold
m0unnss ouinn Som, peas so DIAMONDS anu LIS to $500
NOVELTY HAT PINS an immense variety. rs 10 LOO
GOLD HAT PINS s........................ o5 to 1000
and GTfD ancv links from 130 to 1850
ond sAs ns IsS &C. EXQUISITE designs rom LOS to I75OO
90 GILp S0nSp WIN LIS TO $500
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS. ............. SIS TO 2O50O
sEMLPRECIoUS STONE RINGS ........... I.35 to 1900
With wHIS diamonds .A' p'a1 195 to 500
CUFF LINKS beautiful designs ....... rs to ISO
and set with levels 375 to 5000
RRAcELFTS '.,'.o.'.i......... 1.35 to 67s
COMBS BARRETTES AND FANCY HAIR
n piEI psnoid in anoe' 'e IS to 1880
MEMS GOLD WATCH FoBs, VEST
CHAINS AND COAT CHAINS, splendid as - . ,ooo
-'|o W oVW
PEARL BEAD NECKLACES facsimile of 20 -
genuine pearls oO to LOU
LEMAIREs OPERA CLASSES pearl enamel and leather
overs, very low prices
Christmas Cards & Calendars
100000 to select from lc to $3.50
Byoadwov.6Mana oVa SITS.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10

St. Paul. Dec. 9.-Policemen OF St
Paul and Minneapolis are searching to-
night for three robbers who, unmasked,
walked into the Western state Bank
here this afternoon, ordered three bank
employees into the vault, gathered up
about 5000 in currency and escaped in
an automobile which two other men
bad in readiness for them.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-10

time he occupied it Lamar's family
consists Of his wife and daughter Mare
They have a big retinue OF servants IN
their new home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

At the annual meeting of the We'd. nesday Afternoon Musical club held yesterday afternoon in the North church chapel, the principal topic of discussion was the means of increas- ing mem bership in~the club for next year. This was the 17th annual meeting of the prominent club and the president. Mrs. George w. Wheel CT. was in the chair. It was voted to give the president power to ap- point a committee to increase the membership. This committes will be appointed at a later date. The re- ports read showed that the year past has been successful one in every way for the club. The committee which has arranged the splendid pro grams for several years past is com posed of Mrs. Charles D. Davis, Mrs. Henry L. Bishop, Miss Mary K. Cogs- well and Miss Jessie c. Hawley. As the officers of the society are elected biennially, the same officers who have served so faithfully during the past year will continue in office for the coming year. These are: Mrs. Wheeler, president; Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, vice ce-president; Mrs Lewis Hall, recording secretary; Mrs. Jennie Wilcox. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Cole. treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

deaf and to contract with such inst- tutfons for the support, care and edu- cation of persons appointed under this act.'' Contracts under this act are now in force with both the instf- tutions for the education of the deaf in this state. But the only persons who can come within the terms of these contracts so as to impose the cost of their education upon the state are those whom the governor has ~ap- pointed. It does not lie in the power of any parent or guardian, of his own accord, to enter a, child within his control at these institutions under such conditions that the state will bear that cost. ~za
 Unless then, the parents or guar dians of deaf children not now in school send them out of the state. or secure private tutors for them, they are rendered liable to a criminal penalty for not sending them to school, when there is, practically speaking, no school to which to send them, and when, whatever be the f. nanciaI ability of such parents or guardian. they must themselves pro- vide for the relatively high cost of education at such institutions.
 MARCUS H. HOLCoMB,
 Governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
GOVERNOR WRITES
 HIS FIRST VETO

Hartford, May Ex-Governor Mar. GUS H. Holcomb sent in his first veto message yesterday. The bilI, which originated in the Senate related to tn eeducat1on of deaf children and was vetoed because, under it, parents might be made criminally liable through no fault of their own. The message follows;
 To the Honorable Senate:-
 have the honor to return here with. without my approval Senate Bill No. 362. entitled An act concerning the attendance of deaf and defective children at schoo1.'
 This act provides that the parents or guardian of any child between the ages of and 16 who, by reason of defective hearing or speech, is unable to, be taught in the public schools, shall cause such child to attend a public or private school for the edu- cation of the deaf, or shall cause him or her to be taught by private tutor or governesss that the school of ficers in the various towns shall an- nually report the names of all such children to the state board of educa- ton; that the state shall pay the necessary cost of transp ortation of any such child, subject to the approval of the state board Nof education, when the parents or guardian are not able to do so; and it imposes upon such parents or guardian a fnee for each week such child is not caused to at tend school. or taught by a tutor or governess, to be imposed in criminal proceedings.
 There are no public schools for the deaf in this state There are two private schools, the American School for the Deaf. and the Mystic Oral School: Both of these sch ools are, at present, practically filled to their capacity. If there are any apprecia- ble number of deaf children not now in school they must, under this act. either be sent out of the state or educated by private tutors at d large expense to their parents or guar dians.
 By Chapter AT of the Public Acts of 1911, the governor is authorized to appoint deaf children as pupils in in- stitutions for the education. of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13

Bridgeport, and his ability seasoned with years of experience with the Moss S Krieger store, guarantees his success in his new position.
 the Butler interests in Bridgeport. The local store is one of chain of 22 establishments devoted to ladies, and men's clothing, and doing busi- ness on liberal credit basis. The Bridgeport store has been open for three years.
 With the object of giving patrons the advantage of the economy, the store is located on the second floor of the Security building, which is oppo- site Riker's. Through the reduced rent charges, the store is enabled to give patrons. goods at low prices.
 MT. French has large personal fol- lowing, as we'll as hisl big business acquaintance, and many friends wish him well in his new surroundings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
ASK PRESIDENT TO
 MAKE NEUTRALITY PROCLAMATION LAW
Hungarian-S Speaking Residents Urge Wilson to Control !
 Insurgents.

Intense indignation at the result of the mass meeting of Bridgeport Slo- walks held last week was expressed last night at a mass meeting of Hun garian-spea.kfng residents of the city. in Rake oczy hall. Resolutions were adopted, which will be conveyed to President Woodrow Wilson.
 According to speakers at the mass
 meeting, the S1ovak gath ering was melted by two men who had never been to Hungary and who were here merely to start racial feeling and procure enEstments for the Allies The clain1s and declarations made at that meeting, when the SIovaks were rep resented as oppressed by Hungary and desiring independence were scored. It was declared last night that the case was. Inisrepresented to gu1nble Slovaks at the, meeting.
 In refutation, it was pointed out that the Slovaks have stood side by side with the Hungarians and have repuIsed the Russ. It was shown that the Slovaks were the first to meet the Russian advance in the Carpa- have every privilege accorded Hun garians in the native land.
 Resolutions of end orsement of Pres- fdent Wilson's policy were adopted and will be sent to him Because of the recent meeting. the HungariAns urge him to make his nHutra1ity proc lamation a law and have. it enforced in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARINGS ON NEW SEWERS


 At the meeting of the commdn council committee on sewers last night it was voted to order public hearings at the council meeting on June on these petitions for construction of sewers: Charles Lewis for construc- ton of sewer in Seaview avenue from present terminus at No. SIS to John son's creek.
 Board of Health for sewer in liar borvieW avenue.
 Tweedie A. Burgess. for sewer in East street at Alpine street.
 Dorothy R. Staples. ct al., for con tinuation of sewer in Hawley avenue from Morningside drive to Wayne St.
 John Cavanaugh, ct al. for sewer in F'airview avenue, from Main street east to Lindley street.
 John Pekrul, for sewer in Marion street. 700 feet east from Madison ay- enue.
 Board of education. for sewer in Clermont avenue, for Clermont ave- nue school.
 T. B. Warren. ct al. for sewer in Paisade avenue, from Boston avenue northerly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-13
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

Rupert F. Dunhann, Bridgeport, ad- veFtising device.
 Donald Noble. Bridgeport, eyelet sewing machine.
 Charles B.. Baker. and E. M. De Long. Hartford. internal combustian Monroe Guett, Hartford, key operated rotary switch.
 Benjamin M Des Jmdins. West Hartford, cryptograph-
 George H. Hart, West Hartford, electric switch. ! Louis F. BuIley and G E. Wheeler, New Haven, plating machine.
 Frank P. Robert, New Haven. electric rivehng apparatus.
 Wilson E. Porter, New Haven. striking, lever or marine clock
 Frank l. KimbaH, West Haven, take-down square.
 George W. Kirschner. West Haven. locking hinge
 Frank L- Eager, Waterbury, con factor. tertown. machine for attaching run ners to hosiery.
 Ernest N. Humphrey. New Britain, belt buckle.
 Gregory c. Davison. New London, tvFo-cycle multiple expansion Diesel engine.
 Norris E. Clark. Plainville. concrete
 William T. Cole, Newtown, hose fabric
 James w1ndridge, Mfddletown, 2 patents: Sight for firearms
 Carl B. Dolge, sWestport. casket truck
 Matthew R. Rhomoser. Sandy Hook circular loom.
 George H Parsons, Stamford, pneu- matic time switch.
 David Spence, Norwalk. tire ede- sign.1
 George Wood. southington, making hand tools.
 Trade Marks
 The Acme Shear company, Bridge port, scissors and shaars
 The Salts Textile Mfg Co., Bridge port, coats. c1oaks, wraps and capes
 The B. Shoninger Co, New Haven organs and pianos
 The Ensign-Biclford Co. Sims bury, fuses. The N. L. Birge Sons Co., Bristol certain named knitted underwear The National Pin company, Derby headed wire pins for toilet and desH use.