davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07

than $50 per year. Look at this state

than $50 per year. Look at this state
ment and gainsay it if you CAM
Since Benton. County was organized
in 1905, there has been filed in the
clerks Office, on an average each year:
210 Civil Cases
Is Criminal Cases
81 Probate Cases
10 Tax Cases
total of 275 cases, of which number
40 per cent never came to actual
trial before the Court. The Court
therefore handles about 165 cases a
year-less than Ia month. The
Court is in session, on an average,
about four days a month, and let me
tell you that many of the sessions are
mighty short. Do you not think that
the monthly cost of over 5000 is pre-
posterous for the taking care of IA
cases in less than "a hours of court?
The recording, comparing and mis-
cellaneous work of the office amounts
to but little and there is abundance Of
time to look after it between the ses-
sions of the. Court.
The only argument you advance for
my defeat at the primary election that
amounts to anything is the one of
principle and precedent. / cannot see
anything wrong in the former but the
latter may be abused by opening the
way for irresponsible men to bid for
Office. Personally / would very much
prefer to have come out on the old
platform of Efficiency and Economy
but that platform is dead-has been
killed too often in the past. The voter
is entitled to something more definite
and the taxpayer can only be put wise
to actual conditions by someone who
knows. I know the conditions, the
why's and the wherefores and know
that neither Mr.. Dele nor anyone else
can disprove'one single assertion that
/ have made regarding the Office. The
Office will not cost more than $1450
per year under my administration. If
I am elected bond will guarantee
that much and will not have to dig
up single red cent to help out. Can
I make it any more definite?
w. s. JENKINS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
Ecclesiastical Dues Enforced

Il can ma get over it," Scotch
famer remarked to his wife. sT put a
two-shillin' piece in the plate at the
kirk this mornin' instead o. NAH usual
penny"
The beadle had noticed the mistake
and in silence he allowed the farmer
to miss the plate for 90 consecutive
Sundays.
On the oath Sunday the farmer
again ignored the plate, but the old
beadle stretched the ladle in front of
him and in loud, tragic whisper,
hoarsely said:
"Your time is up moo. Sandy.n-
Chicago News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
Helpful Medicine

There recently entered the Office of
Denver physician young man maxi
ing this announcement: 81 want to,
thank you for your valuable medicine.
doctor"
cit helped you did it?" asked the
physician, much pleased.
1T helped me wonderfully"
"How many bottles did you find it
necessary to take?"
ITO tell the truth, doctor, / didn't
take any. My uncle took one bottle,
and am his sole heir"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, September E.
"Like Rat in Trap" being the
18th installment of the "Red Circle"
Pathe News, being a recent num-
Der, showing interesting international
events.
"Luke's Washful Waiting" being
an interesting and laughable "Lone-
some Luke" comedy.
&assa
Saturday, September F.
Triangle night
'The Raiders" in five reels, fea-
turing H. B. Warner. An exception
ally strong Ince drama.
can Oily Scoundrel," in two reels,
featuring Fred Mace. When this two
reel Keystone knockout unfurls laughs
will flow. as fast as water over Mag
ara Falls. Orchestra music.
Sunday, September 10
Paramount night
Dainty Marguerite Clark in a five
reel drama Of intense interest: "Molly
Make Believe" This is one Of Miss
Clarke's best pictures. Also Para
mount Photograph in one reel. The
magazine Of the screen. Something
new.
Orchestra music.
A&aAA
Monday, September IL
Dark.
Tuesday, September 12-
Paramount night
John Barrymore in the internation-
al comedy success: "The Red Widow"
Also "Haddem Baad's Elopement,"
one-reel cartoon comedy.
Wednesday, September 13-
Dark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
Verdict or Confession

In western Georgia a jury recently
met to inquire into case of suicide.
After sitting thru the evidence, the
IL men retired, and, after celebrating
returned with the following verdict:
The jury are all Of one mind-tem-
porarily insane."- Tit-Bits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
Requires Finesse

The situation needs careful hand
ling when you want a woman's graph
ophone at your party, but don't want
her.ALouisville Courier-Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
"DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT TO THE VIEW"
w. s. JENKINS.


Ing or Ja compes for a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-09-14
REPUBLICAN, THRIFT t
SlJANERB=# Nfs0N
Built Panama Canal Out of Cur
rent Revenues, Periodically
boarding Bonds In Treasury
Which Democrats Fitch
to Hide a Deficit.
CARNIVAL OF DEBAUCHERY
IN PUBLIC EXPENDITURE

Senator Penrose Believes the Looted
Condition Of the Treasury VIII
Necessitste the Withholding of
Contracts For eattleships and De-
lay the Whole Scheme Of Prepared
ness-Nation's Money Frittered Away
20 Finance Hare Drained and III Ad-
vised Projects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

begin his duties immediately.
MI Fottncy made an exceptionally
lin" record Will" m attendance IN IA.
Albuquerque business College. Cor0-
plcting the Combine Business Stcno-
graphic ,ours. and the Commercial
Teachers Normal course IN ten
months time 10 also found dime to
take some special tiyil service studies
ana took the e. : Civii service exam
nation Tor Forestry Clerk.
Last fnll MI Forinoy vas elected
Instructor iu the business Department
of the Bishoc Arizona. high school
which position he held len u highly
satlsfactory mann.. but when tuclc
sam made hi1i an even more f~laticr-
ins offer he decided to accept tn"
place
There are at present fifteen form"s
\. g. 20 students employed iu guV-r To-
meat service In Albuquerque alone
aud nan, others have aC, opted 90.
p'intm'uts throughout The southwc-.
IN Washington. u e.. and some rrt
scattered t~hroughout the country ar,i
even ~ the Philippines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
r OF FIGS IF
TONGUE IS COATED
II Gloss. feverish. sick. bilious.
clean little liver and
bowels.

children love this "iruit LAXATIVE
and nothing els, cl"ilses the tcud,.
stomach liver and bowels 50 nicely
\ CHILD simply viii not stop plnyius
to empty the bowels aud the result ,s
the become tightly oiusscd Win
waste liver gets sIugg .sh stomach
.out- th'r your little one hecum',
cross. hlil.s.ck f,icrish don't eat
sleep or act naturally. breath b. bad
system iull or old ha, sore throat.
stomach-1'hr OF dI1trhoc, Listen.
Mother See 10 tongue - coated Ih-u
give 90 teas p~oouful eft california S,iut
OF fig aud ia % few hnu!- 900 tho
COMPLICATED waste. sour bile AMI undi-
go-tcd food masses our Of the system.
and lou have 10 well. playful chlla
again.
Millions uf ututhcrs CIV ''aI,uru ,
syrup 49, W.. n',ius, I - pert" r
harmless 'hllurcn Ia H r.. ,ud ~ never
tails g. act un tine 7touP,n liver puu
bow els
ASK Fuur dIugsif, tot . an-ccn' DOT
tie oI "~,i'iiotuln Syruu OF f"
which has iulI directions for babies.
children of an ages aud io; grown
ups PLAINLY printed on IN" ah'tlr Ho.
ware Of commercials sold hor'. Oct
the genuine. made nv "rHNfuriau Ffs
syrup 'pmpauN Itofus" d 9th .
kind with contempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

For ECAST Tonight and
Wcd""sddy cloudy. with rain ~
south aud snow In north portion.
Much colder with cold wave ~
north portion.
ALB, az CIRQUE weather for
the - hours ended at \ o'clock
Ibis morning
MdNmum-5a.
NiutWum-g6.
Raugo-a 3.
At \ o'Clock-3N.
southwest winds.
Partly cloudy.
Willing u Dbiigc.
From Judge
IIaN" you "A stove inter I
could borrow asked the WON
AN who had Just moved a..
TIN sorry to say haven't.
bat my husband II a piano
cr suggested the oma mex
door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

q IN uuR h =
&C. hoDl crow
aud who ngur
cd quite prom
uoHtis iu a,h 70
,ct,c circles ma.
iusi been tcu-
der.d' aud has
accepted a re-
spon ole posi-
ton IN the e.
: Forestry ct
iiceS williams
AIiI and VII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
fORTN|GHTlY IS
DR|NG|NG MAUOE
POWELL TO CITY
Great Violiniste to Come Here
February IA for Single Ev.
ening's Program at High
School Auditorium.

The f~ortnightlN Music club Ia.
closed "A contract for the appearance
of Mime Maudc Powell. world famous
Niolinistc. IN concert under the aus
picos ol the club, ia high school aud
forum ON the evening Il February
iith. ~. Valentines day. Announce
ment To this effect was made TO-DAY
by Mrs. T.. L. Bradford president Of
the club. who stated at the Same time
that the club has arranged for sew
cral other notable musical attractions
to follow the Powell Engagement.
notably Charles W Harrison. the ia
nous American tenor. VIII" Will np-
pear here under direction of the clue
on February 23d. These two and .
presentation at the cantdta "HiaWa-
tha" by the Fortnightly club. will
form a trio of musical attractions for
which tho club viii offer season tici-
cts AT s. for the three events. Sale
of these tickets began today and mad
very satisfactory progress, one pat
ron of music started the advance sale
with "a purchase Of fifty dollars worth
of the soascn tickets and several other
men were liberal purchasers.
The bringing of Nine. Powell hero
involves a considerable obligation ON
the part OF the Furtnightly club. The
famous Violinistc is In tremendous de-
mand u her evenings come at iauc,
figures. She rs by long odds the great
est Of American violin artists AMI
merits the reputation she bears as n
of the worlds great musicians. Iic-
appearance here viii ice a treat for all
who care Tor big music and esq cialy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
N RACA DEAL
AT THE AGE OF 10

Der 1ihC IuDd CcIt-uaftdu. former
sccr.taf. ui state and q eva VT vet
eran o|oi At hs HON" IN Old T"Ni
yesterday u. was ia years old. Tht
day hciur" Yesterday ne complained oi
feeling w"ar aud that Mas The irsl
slrn OF his i]pprui'h.ng end
Mr.. Baca hal been married three
times ana IA, thIrd wife survives
-Four daughtrrs ana one son iiso sur
NiNr. They are Mrs SIrlu liaci
cuba. y. M. Mrs Adolto Armtiu, Al.
%huducruuc Mrs pptimo Mares, Aihu
uucrpur, Mrs Franz MARTINEZ Alhu.
ouciuuc Mrs. Frcdorico Guti.rrey
SaudoyaL y NJ ana OhesImo Raca
New York
The bod, was taken 10 Fred 'rol.
lott undertaking rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU


huib sIllugS- hotutl : btldke.
stove % furniture repairing, pacA-
ing Phone llsi ll5 ". told.
e. T. Barnes. who recently came
her" from silver City, Is spending to-
da, in los I.unss on legal business.
- f. Z"ttman. at the baldwin p
~ Duwpan, returned last nlght from
a trip through the E.stancia valley.
g :. Elock and 4 \. Scdillr spent
Yesterday Boz Los I.unas on legal bust
ness
9. T.. knight. representing ia" cap
itol Life Insurance COMPANY of Den
yer. is her. tor a few days on business
II strauss II Chicago ana MS fam
lily are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs Ludwig
Heymau of West Gold avenue.
Miss Eleanor Maroon. vho has 1cen
visiting Mr. ~ Mrs. - -. Marion
here has returned to her home Ia
Santa Fc.
The ru ness Girls clun viii meet
az o'clock tomorrow night nt the Y.
" g \ An business girls are IN
yitcd
J. u Leslie. representing tho Max
well Motor company. Is here with "a
view Go pla,ing a. distributor of MaN-
well ears IN the ,.jy
Tr.p,, LINK Ecb,kah loIsc VIII
meet loo regular session hi evening
at , goo o'ClucX TNcrc viii Dee q joint
Installation viii. the Odd Fellows.
M ralph G.u-1crg Il graduate oi
m" Albuquerque business college. lcft
for WINSTON Arizona. tins morning.
wher" he has accepted a position iu
Superintendent, THttlc's office.
Joseph Lewis Who returned Ia,
night from his ituch iu the Sandals.
stated that MANY mountain lions were
h't1s KILLED bl the ranchmon oi that
vicinity
Mn Jac, Shr,klcs. dauehtcr OF
Mrs Charlie Warrington, Is here for I,
month Visit With her mother Later
she viii go to Nmarillo WhcT. IA
Shorklo- are mnkHup the home.
Hugh T.. Gosiyu left last night 'or u
vacation in california, Mr. Guslyn 81
night chief clerk ~ the Alvarado ~
place Is being hl.cd bs Guy l.. Han
kins.
C. * Warren Post. q \. r., viii
meet with the g IS. Warren Womou's
Relief Corps df a o. /. " hall,
Wednesday Jan try -. at f.. O'Clock
y IN. i"l l"lnl I.'tallall"n 81 "th'eis
i"ll "ll"nd'n'" - desired j.
MURPHY = G. . q. ahJd-
t'ni.
tn htsh school BASKETBALL teams
VIII pi1f ih' 81 ionc.a county high
teams t' fcirl tiurda' tn" girls
VIII PLAY St'uidN afternoon Hld th"
I" saturday IiHs, IN" SANTA t'
hls teams 'N h WEI" "tltihhllN
h"dHiDi ID" p'a here S%nlurda} VIII
ON i' town ""k lti"r
tn" wreck OF s"uthh"uld irr'tni
Train az Nl'ml,i" orprt county '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

Farmers. mechanic, r~aiiroadcrs.
laborcrs rely ON Dr ThomHs BEIGE
tic Oil Finc Tor cuts, buns bruises
Should be Kept IN every home $50
ana soc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11

Phone 3. - Barn, Eli Yves, Cop
per. for first c"ss livery. w l.
Trimhls = "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
LANDS
R|CH PLUM IN
CIVIL SERVICE
A. B. c. Graduate Resigns Pc.
sition in Business Depart
ment of Bisbee High School
to Work for U. S.

u b. Foftuoy. u well known Albu-
iuciQuc Young man ANA p"pulHr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-11
WILL BEGIN REMOVAL
OF HUMP TOMORROW

Wurk VIII Do started tomorrow by
thc ,pHut> ToJd hoard ou TIA" removal
# IA, hump iu th" roadway on Edst
Central uNruuo The avenue VIII be
closed east 90 iiigh street
doors" llusliugtuu president ~ Nh"
eng tlc,tro ,umpau, hts announced
iuIf as soon a- the county begins
,lti.ue down "a" hump ho viii order
rails Iud rio- 'or an extension ul the
'ruIrll Venue trolley line To In"
University.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
NEBRASKA CREW TO
CHICAGO HAS GONE
Delegates to Cast Vote of This State
at Convention Left Yes
terday.
OMAHA JOINS LINCOLN MEN

H. II. Baldrige and n p Dodge,
jr., delegates to the republican ma
tional convention, left yesterday for
Chicago to attend the big meeting.
Mrs. Baldrige accompanied her hus-
band.
The Omaha party joined thee Lin
coin contingent at the Burlington
depot. The special cars Of the dele
CATION were attached TO the regular
train which left here at o o'clock A
third special car will carry the six
teen delegates to the progressive con-
Vention.
Among those in the party leaving
here were Senator Elmer j. Burkett,
candidate for the republican, nomna-
ton for vice president; A. r. Talbot,
F. NJ. Hall, Don Love, John Dorgan,
r. ]. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice, and Sheriff
Hyers and Sam Melick, who will be
assistants to the sergeant-at-arms at
the convention; Delegates j Reid
Green, Peter Jansen, w. l. Farley, A.
Barnett and c. G. Love
Complete Delegation.
When the delegation is complete
it will consist of Fl. Fl. Baldrige, N.
P. Dodge, Z. r. Gurney. F, NJ. Currie,
]. Reid Green, + NJ. Pollard, Gould
Dietz, w. 6. Ure, J. II. Kemp, 0. R..
Thompson, Peter Jensen, w, ]. Far
ley, A. Barnett, C. G. Love, w. G.
May and Z. d. Mallery.
Headquarters will be at the Con
gress hotel in the Windy City, and
many others are/expected to join the
party tomorrow
While a minority Of republicans at
the primary instructed the delegates
for Senator Cummins Of Iowa, it is
pretty we'll known that most of the
delegation favor Hughes and will vote
for Cummins just as long as they
deem it necessary, but will not con
slider that a minority instruction holds
them to follow instructions into a for
lorn fight. 1t is understood that when
the break comes that at least 2 will
be for Hughes and four for Roosc-
velt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05

saWHatf9n anA have sent the oF.
hstifatuu iog thf same la ihe caus
iHlH 1i che festival oflhtWFa Mr
EE EH1iH
t' m 500 ttaf. Ttsf ae snine
tH M NatF fNtfr Boz H a1aat
et m the waarWu So taeRr
hVts 8Hi NaF 8I e BE- They
sfF a6aHaaf haiHefsas thugs sny
WaF- aEMlHs ia nra ih0uFht liter
atafe $50 aHat fhf1e fhssFa afs
msttd irehaN iheu AhHsy Is pBt
he aeaft m 4 Hat whHa thtf
N A that thsf Mfa agaa 10
t f aH sn.
So hnt. Hsi6F has nfafh iafgat
ta Wa NE H Hf Eht lf4ia4H Fns
hf gFtah Wn88ft ita
ea Htf h nf
% at thf 4me
amft ifam ingH
huH sNaErffefs aff ihn haaih
NHa ia staN tha fHtofs 81 aft
theF f Well wH Falasf gusta theF
W RlaA tb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
of Auto
Trade Trip Outlined

The one day auto trade trip TO be
made BY Omaha business men into
the South Platte territory June Q, has
been definitely outlined. Following
is the itinerary aud the time schedule,
leaving Omaha at o'clock in the
morning
Arrive I'd pl1ttsmuuth ~ s.to a m utop
twenty minutes Arrive Rt Nurfsy 8 th g..
m atop fifteen uiuutea= Affiyr at %ehswka.
totlt q. m.g stop hfteeh miautea Arrive at
lnldu tat AZ a. nNi Hlnp Fifteen minutes
kfrys at WyemlnK itta d. m, atop tan
minutes Arrive aye Nebraska CITY, las a..
m stop one hour and b quarter Afriva at
uantaH $40 w.i stop ten minutes Az.
riYa at ltHrlin tao o. Hi= stop nfiren miH.
UteH Arrive st Afegss 8sla D.. mi stop nf.
frru HltHHtea AulFa 80 Weeping Water.
tH d Htt aiop fesntF udHRtaa Arrive at
MAHfe9a tttA ~ n afau tHH minNtea AF
fifa se taHmFihe j. N star Hftaeu miuf
Htrs kHIts st sFf'HRfiHHt tf g. Ht atau
fIfIaHF Muafas tatt# $50 FtgrifHaa. tH
D. r sfHN irn wiHHtsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
EASTERN AID MEN TO
e IN CITY MONDAY
~ on Sightseeing Tour of
Nebraska as Guests Of Big
State Newspapers,
TO VIEW STATE FOR A WEEK

Albany, N. Y, June 4-(special
Telegram Representing every con-
ceivable kind OF merchandise from
safety razors to pianos, thirty OF the
most eminent Advertising men OF New
York, Philadelphia and Boston left
New York at $50 tonight to tour Ne
braska next week as guests OF the
Nebraska Publishers bureau.
The party is being escorted by N.
A. Huse of Norfolk in behalf of the
publishers. Arthur Brisbane, one OF
the famous editors of New York,
came to the train to see the party off
One razor company sent seventy
safety razors to the train with its
compliments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
PROMINENT LAUREL MAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

l.aruel. Neb. June 4 tSpccial1~
William z ONby died last night, being
sick only three days He was taken
sick as he was sitting down 90 dinner
TUESDAY noon with stomach trouble.
irons which hc had been alling a it,.
ale iof some time. but never thought
III was anything serious Nlr 0Nby
came here from Sionx City eighteen
years ago and has been a successful
contractor aud builder Tvs leaves a
widow Alf Ovhg was prominent
Mason aH1 tha oFdrf wN have
charge 0t tht funeral butal Ntll
be at Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
CIGAR STORE MAN
SHOT BY HOLDUP
Goldberg Resists Pair and He Is
Now in Hospital With Bullet
Wound. '
ONE OF MEN is ARRESTED

II, Goldberg, proprietor Of the cigar
store at BIS South Seventeenth street,
was shot in the right thigh while re-
sisting an attempted holdup in his
store shortly after midnight
Goldberg, according TO his state
ment, was about to close his store
when two men entered, one OF whom
ordered him to hold up his hands
Goldberg grabbed the gun The gun
was discharged, the bullet burying it
self in the storekeeper's thigh.
AS soon as the men found that the
proprietor had been shot they both
fled, one going south to the alley,
the other north to Farnam street and
thence to Sixteenth street, where he
was captured
Goldberg dragged himself to the
front door OF the store and began
calling for help. Fred Dworak of
the Wellington Inn, heard Goldberg's
cries and came to his rescue. Calling
another man TO attend Goldberg,
Dworak ran to the street in pursuit
of the holdup men. He overlook
one and asked him if he had seen any
one running down the street from
the direction OF Seventeenth street
The man Immediately replied that
he had and stated that the man went
north on Sixteenth street Suspicious,
Dworak took hold OF him and led him
back to the scene OF the holdup.
Goldberg identified the man as the
one that attempted to rob him and
had him placed under arrest. Gold
berg was taken TO the hospital where
the bullet was extracted. His injuries
are considered serious. The man ar
rested is Frank Roberts OF Kansas
City, according 10 the police
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-05
.SUFFS ARRANGING
FOR Big PARADE
Movement to Put Pressure on Re-
publican National Convention
Taking Definite Form.
WILL FORM WoMEN's PARTY

Chicago, June A week Of woman
suffrage activities designed TO exert
pressure upon the republican national
convention for the adoption in the
platform Of a plank favorable to uni
versal suffrage will begin here tomor-
row with the opening in the Black
stone theater OF convention Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. II will be followed on Tuesday
and Wednesday by a conference of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association the elimination OF
which will be parade in which it Is
estimated that 10000 women will
march and which will carry to the
republican platform committee in ses-
sion at the Coliseum a set Of resolu-
tions demanding votes for women.
The two suffrage organizations
have maintained distinct and separate
headquarters from which their work
has been directed.
Adoption of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment OF the federal constitution
is announced as the goal of the CON
vention of the Congressional Union.
AT the first session of the three days
convention which begins tomorrow
steps will be taken for the formation
OF woman's party designed to at
tain adoption of this amendment. A
committee, il promised, will be ap-
pointed to call upon the platform
committee Of the republican eonyen-
ton and make demand for a pro-
nouncement on the suffrage issue fa-
vorable to the new party,
Will Form Women's Party.
Women from twelve "enfranchised'
states will participate in the meeting
to form the womens party. the first
session of which will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Maude Younger OF California, assis-
taut legislative chairman, will make
the keynote speech as temporary
chairman, The gist Of this speech, il
is announced. will be an attack on the
democratic administration for its fail
ure to act iayorahly on the Susan h.
Anthony amendment Miss Anna
Martin Of Nevada, it is predicted, will
be permanent chairman
Tuesday morning the committees
viii meet and IN the afternoon there
will be asdiscussion of the number oi
women the union will be able To mus.
ter at the November election. Mrs.
Margaret Lanc Cherdon OF salt Lake
City, DR. Cora Smith King oi Seattle
Mrs Ida finney Mackrlllc oi Refke.
lcy, Cal and Others viii speak. ON
Wednesday noon 1000 women will Sc
entertained az a luncheon al the Audi.
torium which the social events com,
miiiee has called a suffrage first
affair.
Wednesday night II is announced
members oi the democratic, rtpnbli.
Continued ou Page ?. Column So