davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
IDAHO SOUTHERN RANl2oInn.
Train Schedule
Effective May II. 1eDs.

EI1ttuV6 may I7s lUVE
Daily No. 2. Stations. De6SH ~ ~.
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. Ar, f71M,MRM.
S:45 a. m. Lv. Bennett. Ar 11--ssx, Aauk.
9:05 a. m. Lv. Wednelf. Ar 1E-sisN, kues
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Admore. Ar Is.ms1nazur.
9:35 a. m. Ar. Jerome. .Lv 1f-ERnaun-
]. H. RAD&NN1gR
General PassenEart 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

Red, white or yellow onion sets, 1Oc
at, 3 for 25c at Binkerts Cash Gro
Gerry. 324 Main avenue south.-Adv.
April go
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
S. G. NULL

s. G. HULL.
Plane Tuner.
~ years experience in tuning. xsi1aInaEz-g
and action regulating
and repairing;
Office at ROgerson HGaets
p. O. Box STA
TWIN FALLS HfxwMnxsS
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25
FRATERNAL SOCIMuxHFR

N. W. A. CAMP M /,
No. 1880
End and 4th Thursday
Moose Hall II
H. C. SCRANTON Consul
Telephone No. 1891. Paul .Sfrssas
Residence Phone, STA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-06-25

General Passenears 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
WICKERSHAM LAUDS
NEW CONSTITUTION
Perkins Chief Opponent, Speak
ers Say at Lawyers CLUB.

The new constitution was defended
by George W. Wickersham. former
United States Attorney General; Nor
gan y. O'Brien, former justice OF the
Supreme Court, and Martin w. Little.
ton at luncheon in the Lawyers
Club. at rs Broadway, yesterday.
George W. Perkins was characterized
by Mr. Littleton as the chief oppo-
nent of the proposed constitution and
as a tribune of the people, taken from
Wall Street 10 be a PROFESSOR or the
Progressives. Mr.. O'Brien also crltl-
cised Mr.. Perkins. while Mr.. Wickers-
ham confined himself 70 the constitu-
tons legal aspects.
"Under the new constitution" said
Mr.. Wickersham. prisoners willing to
confess their guilt. when charged with
capital crimes. may be punished i'm
mediately. Under the old. they must
await the action Of the grand jury.
"The Federal provision that no one
shall lack the equal protection OF the
law is added to the new constitution.
THE Id constitution works hard
ship on owners of property taken for
public uses. because title vests In the
city before the value Of the land IS de-
termined. The new amendment 20 the
bill Of RIGHTS provides that compensa-
ton shall be paid before taking
THE new constitution Will save
money 10 the state" said Mr.. O'Brien,
"by eliminating 1852 departments and
substituting seven in their stead. A.
present the state has nine different
departments 70 inspect hotels alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

who will do work outside OF their
business, and by business | mean not
only what is commonly called business,
but any Of the professions and handl-
crafts, so that | am speaking of busi-
ness man, professional man, farmer,
skilled mechanic, clerk. laborer. The
average man has 70 work hard at his
business or profession or trade or occu-
patton and does not do much work out
side of this. In just the same way the
average woman will find that her time
is largely occupied in dealing with her
household duties. But this is no more
an argument against giving suffrage
to the one than 10 the other.
Moreover, where the woman does
have the ability TO work outside the
home il no more means that she Will
neglect the home than the fact that the
man is an artist or poet or must
clan means that he will neglect the
home"
The other day I was pleased, as
as sure many of us were, 70 see the
charming photograph of Nine. Homer
and all her children in some OF the
Sunday papers. 1t is evident in her
case that 10 be mistress OF her pro-
fesson has not interfered with her be-
ing a fine type of mother and mistress
of her own house.
81 emphatically do not believe that
between men and women there ever
can be identity of function. but this
has nothing to DO with giving them
equality Of right. They are entitled 70
and this they ought to have. Faith
fully yours, aoo.r,,r,r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Defence Organization Planned.

The members Of the New York State
committee OF national defence, appoint
ed by Governor Whitman, have been
invited 20 be the guests OF Joseph II.
Choate. honorary president Of the. Ma
tional Security League. at luncheon
10 be given at the Bankers Club at l
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A. this
meeting an organization Of the state
committee VIII be effected and pro-
gramme for enlightening public opin-
ION arranged
on the committee are Charles s.
Whitman. William NJ. Calder, Brook
lyn; George II. Cobb, Watertown;
George B. Cortelyou, Riyerdale; James
r. Day, Syracuse; John A. Dix, Al
bany: Hiram II. Edgerton. Rochester;
Louis 2. Fuhrmann, Buffalo; Martin
II. Glynn. Albany; David Jayne Hill,
Rochester; Benjamin B. Odell, New
burgh: Thomas +. Proctor, Utica; Ed
ward Schoeneck. Syracuse; Jacob Gould
Schurman, Ithaca; Joseph ". Stevens.
Albany; Horace White, Syracuse Ans
lev Wilcox. Buffalo; Horace s. Wilkin-
son. Syracuse. and Robert Bacon,
Lewis s. Chanler, cambridge Colby,
Ebert n. Gary. Simon Guggenheim,
John Hays Hammond. William Hay
ward. Charles Buckley Hubbell, Arthur
Curtiss James. Seth Low, William Fell
loves Morgan. Charles Z. Lydecker,
George ". Perkins. Elihu Root, Henry
Seligman and G. Creighton Webb, OF
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BROOKLYN GIVES
SUFFRAGE LEAD
In Tribune Poll 200 Vote
For" 1877 against
"a undecided"
EARNESTNESS SHOWN
III MARKING BALLOTS
Professional Men, Shopkeepers,
Clerks and Workingmen Among
Those Registering Views.

Brooklyn apparently favors suffrage
for women by very small majority.
So small, however, was the margin in
favor Of the women in The Tribune's
poll in the borough across the bridge
that those who voted undecided" may
decide the result Tuesday. OF 46O votes
cast by lawyers, doctors, bankers,
clerks, shop owners, laborers and others
200 were for suffrage, POI opposed and
81 undecided.
There was an atmosphere of earnest
ness in the way the men Of Brooklyn
marked the straw ballots yesterday.
Perhaps il was the fact that the cleo
ton was only three days off. There
were few jests and little laughter and
the ballots were marked with business
like dispatch.
An attempt was made TO pol! the
most representative buildings shops
and theatres in the borough. In the
Temple Bar Building, opposite Borough
Hall, the vote Of professional men was
sought. Though its name implies the
extensive use made OF the building by
lawyers, the Offices are occupied by
scores Of men IN other professions.
They include bankers, physicians, dem
lists, stock brokers, insurance agents,
industrial representatives and magazine
agents.
The poll in that building showed 96
"for," s. opposed" and IA undecided
Vote Goes Against Suffrage.
Out Of 1875 designated as shopkeep-
ers. clerks and laborers, almost one
third were of the latter class. These
were found in cafes, barber shops and
other places along the river front, the
factories having closed az noon. OF the
total OF l26 ballots cast by the shop
keepers. clerks and leborers, the pros
cot "a votes, the ANTS polled SO and
the undecided registered 20.
The shops chosen for the poll were
as representative as was possible Sa-
looms as well as high-grad tailoring
shops shoe-menders' establishments
and piano stores, with a gamut OF other
shops, were canyassed for the material
Of the poll.
The 0rpheum was chosen for thea
ire vote. Through the cooperation of
MIR. Gerard, manager, and Miss Leon
ard. head usher. no difficulty was eS-
nericnced in polling the audience. The
ballots were distributed by the girl
ushers 20 each man as he entered. The
Sins were collected during the inter-
mission.
The result Of the theatre poll fol-
lows: For. 60; opposed. "a; undecided.
II.
The canyasser was imSEssssd 10 lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ANTI ARGUMENTS
ABSURD,SAYST.R.
Roosevelt's Letter Cheered
by $500 at Brooklyn
Suffrage Rally.

A letter from Colonel Roosevelt IN
dorsing suffrage was read tonight at
the last of the great mass meetings OF
Rrooklvn woman suffragists in the
Brooklyn Academy of Music with
about 3 500 in attendance. Among the
speakers were Mrs. Philip Snow
den. Mrs. Raymond Robins. Of Chi
cago; Representative Edward Heating
and DR.. Stephen S. Wise. The letter
was received by the chairman Of the
meeting, Mrs. ii. Edward Dreier, and
was as follows:
ut gives me great pleasure to send
through you this letter on behalf OF
the suffrage amendment IN New YORK
state. and, Of course, what ! write ap-
niles no less TO Massachusetts and New
Jersey and to all the other states which
vote this year on the proposition TO
give women the right 70 vote.
There ha always been to me an ele-
ment Of great absurdity in the argu-
ments advanced against woman SUI
frage when we consider the fact that
from time immemorial in monarchies
women have been deemed NJ 20 hold the
very highest place or governmental
power; that Is, the position OF SOW
ereign.
For example, this continent was dis
covered by Columbus under the patron
age of King Ferdinand and Queen lsa-
bella Of Spain-and he owed more TO
the Queen than to the King. The old
est state in the Union, Virginia, derives
its name from the fact tina. the frst
effort at colonization from England on
our shores was in the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth. and during the last four cen
turtles Queen Elizabeth was certainly
the greatest sovereign who sat on the
English throne.
when Frederick the Great was King
Of Prussia, the only two European
sovere.gns who in any shape or way
compared with him were two women
Catherine Of Russia and Maria Theresa
OF Austria
81 have thus mentioned four Queens
who were great sovereigns, four Queens
who would by all capable historians be
given leading places among the SOW
ereigns OF their times. II woman rs
deemed fit 20 be the head OF mighty
monarchy, surely no adequate reason
can be advanced against allowing her
10 exercise the rights OF sovereignty
in a democracy. That is, TO be one OF
the free citizens who vote so as TO
decide how their own intimate con-
Germs shall be managed.
The opponents of woman suffrage
say that thls will take women away
from the home. II this were so
should certainly not favor 1t; just as
II giving man the suffrage took him
away from his business | should no.
favor il. for making and keeping the
home must always be the chief work
for both MN and woman. There is,
however, in my opinion nothing what
ever IN this objection. Undoubtedly
some foolish women may believe tina,
getting the vote will excuse them from
the performance of home duties, just
as in every democratic extension OF
the suffral.. some OF the foolish men
have believed that getting the vote
somehow entitled them 20 live withou,
working. But II Is no more possible
TO base action on an argument Of this
kind in one case than In the other.
There are. of course. exceptional
women who will do work outside of the
home aust AZ there are exceptional men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
BUDGET AND ELECTION
INJUNCTIONS REFUSED
No Power to Prevent Vote on
Constitution, Says Philbiu.

Justice Philbin yesterday afternoon
denied the three motions made by
Stewart Browne, president Of the
United Real Estate Owners Associa-
ton, for injunctions to prevent a vote
being cast on the new constitution, 20
restrain the Board Of Estimate from
approving the budget for 1916 in It's
present form, and to restrain it from
imposing on the city the $4,000
direct state tax.
Concerning the first motion Justice
Philbin held that the court did not
have the power 70 restrain the mem
bers Of the Board Of Elections from
performing their duties. He added:
Even If the power existed the court
would be without jurisdiction as TO
the subject matter Of this action"
In denying the second motion Justice
Philbin said that the basis Of the plain
tits application was the claim that the
members Of the Board Of Estimate. in
taking action regarding compensation
Of the city employees. were about 70
abuse the discretion which the law has
placed in them. He held that in order
20 reach that conclusion the court
would necessarily have 20 substitute its
own judgment as 70 the propriety OF
the item which are attacked and the
plaintiff was not entitled 20 ask the
court 10 perform such a function.
The justice in denying the third mo.
ton said IL was not presented until
Friday. while il was necessary that the
budget should be acted upon By yes
terday. Referring 70 the law imposing
the direct tax. he said: There was no
satisfactory reason given why the al
legged unconst.tut.onslity Of the act o.
1915, which became law in May. 1915
could not have been earlier raised by
an action brought for that purpose" He
also held that the question Of the cor
rectness OF the amount Of the direc,
tax could not be reviewed by the court
in such an action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
HER MARCH TO ALTAR
IS $500 NILES LONG
Girl Travels Across Continent.
Then Overseas to Say Il Will"

The happiest passenger on the steam
ship Voltaire, of the Lamport & Holt
Line, sailing yesterday for Rio de Ja-
metro, was Miss Emma Smoot, OF Los
Angeles. Cal She is on her way TO
marry Ernest Noting, cashier Of the
Brazilian Railway Company, whom she
met tbout two years ago a. dance In
Beaumont, Cal. while he was still n
student at the University Of California.
She was a member Of the class OF rs
AT Leland Stanford University, but
preferred a marriage license 20
diploma and decided not TO wait for
her degree.
Miss Smoot has already travelled
more than 5000 miles for hor wedding
and still has about $500 10 20. She ia
accompanied by her mother. Mrs X. r.
Smoot, and an aunt, Miss J. III. Street
Il can hardly wait 10 get started"
said Miss Smoot al the pier yesterday,
"but I'm so happy don't know what 20
DO Worth travelling nearly 5000
miles for? Well, ! should say so!
guess you don't know En-. mean
Mr. Noting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Many Change Their Minds.

More than half Of those who voted
undecided" were at first on the verge
of voting either in favor OF or opposed.
Sometimes it was second thought that
induced the undecided" ballot. Some
were Influenced by wives, customers or
clients, and preferred 10 think II
over" Others thought ii was unusual
and somewhat of an imposition 10 be
requested 70 label" themselves before
Election Day.
One reason advanced for voting IN
favor of suffrage was the stamina OF
the women. as evidenced by the TWEEN
" -four-hour meeting at Columbus Cir
Gle. Admiration was displayed by many
men for women who brayed cold and
ridicule.
Another reason often given for vot-
ing in favor was rotten politics. "A
large number Of men, especially among
shopkeepers and wOrkingmen, thought
that women voting would improve
political methods.
A little girl Influenced her grand
father, q lawyer, TO vote opposed
She displayed the greatest interes,
while the ballot was being explained
to her grandfather and in testing
way he turned TO her and asked for
her advice.
vote no." she said, quite seriously
"Why, Violet" the lawyer asked.
Because. heard mamma and grand
ma say they didn't want to be like
men"
That settled it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
NEW STRAUSS UPROAR OUT
alpine symphony" Uses Il9 Pieces In
Initiate Waterfalls.

London, Oct. 30. Richard Strauss
latest MI steal uproar, "An Alpine SYM
phony," was produced for the first time
on Thursday By the orchestra Of the
Dresden Royal Opera, which will now
proceed TO play IL. Advance descrip-
tions in the German papers which have
reached London indicate that the Gre
ator Of Electra" and "Saiome" has out
Straussed Strauss He has introduced
thunder machine into his orchestra,
which consists of l05 musicians in
sight and fourteen for supplementary
noise making behind the scenes.
The din will be produced by eight
horns, four trumpets, four trombones,
two bass tubas, two harps. an organ and
celesta. big drums, kettle drums,
bells. cymbals, a triangle. a tam tam
and a shepherds bell, at least eighteen
first ylolins, sixteen second yiolins,
twelve yiolas, ten yioloncellos and eight
double basses.
IL is claimed that Strauss contriyed
dramatically 10 reproduce the sound
Of waterfalls with strings, harps, woods
and the dainty elangs OF the eelesta,
combined with the tremolo Of the tri.
angle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
43 RECEIVE SEA DIPLOMAS
Several Nautical School Graduates
Win Prizes.

Forty-three cadets Of the New York
State Nautical School were given d.
plomas and certificates Of graduation
al commencement exercises held In the
Maritime Exchange rooms yesterday
afternoon.
Prizes for proficiency In seamanship,
navigation and engineering were
awarded as follows; Hudson Fulton
Commemoration prize. Earl H. Lucas;
prizes awarded by the board Of gov
ernors, Perciyal {. Ritz. John $. Ander-
son; byl the Maritime Association.
Charles d. Schultz. Joseph j. Kopec; b.
the Chamber OF Commerce. William
Jorgensen; alumni prizes, Earl n.
Lucas. Charles ID. Schu'z. Joseph J..
Kopec. Percival c. Ritz; by the Marine
Society OF New York. Fritz 4. Scheibe,
By Miss G-gce X. llatzol. Thomas 4.
Partitt; by the Empire State Society,
Samuel 5. Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Influenced by Nugent.

In a nearby Office three partners
voted in favor Of granting the franchise
TO women. "Our minds were made up
a few weeks ago" one said, and the
others nodded. Jim Nugent. Of New
ark. Influenced US bit further"
In another Office four out OF five
men voted Opposed" One hesitated a
long time while his stenographer looked
at him.
"Ohi" she said with show Of vexs-
ton "Vote any way you please. Don't
mind me-"
"Well, may be laughed at, but I'm
going 10 vote FOR" he replied, and
suited action 90 words.
Several Of those VINO voted in favor
Of suffrage despaired OF victory, as
sorting that the political organizations
would have finger IN the pie" on
Election Day. in spite Of the asser-
,ion of the political leaders that they
would remain neutral.
Neutral? ?" said lawyer. Have you
even seen Tammany keep is hands off
anything? | haven't. and ! remember
most Of the Tigers activities since the
days Of Tweed
A process server said he would vote
mo" because he had been "unoihcially'
instructed by the men higher up. as
he termed them. Many honest men
would be hurt, he said, by not follow
ing the advice OF their political leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Senator Hill Says Women,
Well Organized, VIII
Win County.
ONLY UNCERTAIN
ELEMENT IS HINMAN
Poll in Syracuse Streets and on
Trains Gives Majority for
Amendment.
By EMMA BUGBEE.

Binghamton. y. Y, Oct 80 Suffrage
will win in Broome County. according
TO Senator ". II. Hill, OF Binghamton,
father Of the Hll-McCue bill for PEN
Noning widowed mothers.
u believe in woman suffrage" said
the Senator 81 have from the very
start. What have seen Of women's
ability in politics and their interest IN
human legislation strengthens my be-
lief in the cause. II is not only me
theory, but a practical benefit TO the
state. Any one who doubts woman's
ability 70 comprehend politics should
have seen Mrs Einstein and the others
VINO came from New York to push that
pension bin.
~ can't prophesy about the rest OF
The state but | feel sure the women
viii win in this county. They have a
splendid organization, the newspapers
are with them and the opposition is
no, organized The politicians are not
taxing any active part against them
In addition 70 Senator Hill the women
had new ally to-day in George r
Johnson, owner OF the Endicott-J ohnson
shoe factories. the largest industry in
he city. Mr.. Johnson is Senator HIS
ss,her-in-law. He has long been believ-
G in suffrage but never permitted his
views 20 become known until to-day
when he yielded to the pleadings Of the
'usragsts and gave out the following
Statement:
y think the women should have the
rgh, 20 vote. ! cannot remember the
tine when did not believe that women
should vote. The reason is that there
is absolutely no reason why they
SHOULDN'T Men aid women are equal IN
every respect. II is in the line Of
Progress 10 give women the vote. There
hro intelligent reason against it. The
opposition is based on prejudice.
shall certainly vote yes on Noyem-
Der O."
Inc only uncertain element in the
Sh'iesl situation is the attitude Of
'thator Harvey D. Human. Last year
"hen he was c l.date for the Re
publican nomination FOR Governor. Mr.
n'nman persistently oyaded all the ef.
'''s Of the suifrsg. its 20 make him
s'eisre his attitude toward the cause
Inee then he women have ignored
3'~' although Mrs. Harriet Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Efficiency and economy demand the
adoption Of the new constitution. Vote
"les."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Efficiency and economy demand the
adoption of the new constitution. Vote
Yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

The new constitution wipes out ten
ement sweatshops and permits payment
under the employers liability Law for
occupational diseases. Workers should
suppoTt il Oh that account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
TRIBUNE POLL IN BROOKLYN.

fact that when one or two men ~ a
crowd registered opposed" the others
usually followed suit. In the theatre
where few men had acquaintance near
By, the pros" polled the largest ma
iOrltV.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
TOOL THIEVES ARE CAUGHT!
FRANK SUBKOVIAK AND FRANK
BRYLL CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF RAILWAY TOOLS

Frank Subkoviak, alias Frank Smith,
and Mike Bryll, residents of this
county, are in the county Jail in Grow
Wing county, awaiting trial on a
charge of grand larceny, for stealing
tools valued at ABOUT $500 from the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroad shops. The thieves were
rounded up by Hubert Friesinger, spe-
>cial agent for the N. P. here and by a
Great Northern detective. It is un-
derstood that the men will plead
guilty.
Subkoviak was working at the N. P.
shops at Brainerd and was arrested
while at work. He had stolen some of
the tools and had brought them to the
farm of his father, John Subkoviak,
who resides a few miles northeast of
Little Falls, where the tools were
found by the detectives. A third party
at St. Cloud was also arrested in con-
nection with the theft but he was lat
er released. The confessions of Bryll
are said to have involved fourth man
who is in Iowa. The stealing had been
going On for about eight months and
they had tools hidden at number of
places, but they told the police where
to find them and the tools were recov-
cred.
Subkoviak and Bryll are from 20 to
25 years of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-06-11
GRADS HEAR JUDGE AhLlAM
ASSOCIATE SUPREME COURT JUS
TICE DELIVERED COMMENCE
MENT ADDRESS FRIDA-

Friday evening the commencement
exercises of the high school gradual
ing class were held at the auditorium.
More than five hundred people were
present.
The program opened with the
"Swedish Sest March, played by
Miss Hazel Falk, to the time Of which
the senior class and speakers marched
to their places On the stage. This was
followed by a selection from Martha
by the high school orchestra, which
was we'll rendered. Rev. John Watson
of the NJ. E. church gave the invoca-
ton. A quartette composed Of Misses
Annette Fortier, Frances Simonet,
Richard Meyers and Joe Tomelty sang
a commencement song in very pleas
ing manner.
Hon. Oscar Hallam, associate Justice
of the state supreme court, delivered
the commencement address. In his
opening remarks he stated that he was
we'll pleased to see the auditorium so
we'll filed. cit bespeaks interest, not
only in this occasion but in all educa-
tional lines leading toward commence