Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
WOMEN 5 TRAIN
 WILL BE HERE
 ON TWENTIETH

In order to visit Phoenix, the women's campaign special for Hughes is mak ing detour, leaving Los Angeles at ? D. m., October 19, spending the whole of Friday October 20, in this city.
 This campaign train is the first ever undertaken, organized and financed by women. It is meeting with tremendous success throughout the country.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth. both of Phoenix, are members of the national train com mittee. This committee is backed by the women's committee of the National Hughes Alliance, of which Miss Frances A. Kellor is chairman and also by the women's campaign com mittee of the republican national com mittee Mrs. Henry Morgan was ap- pointed by National Chairman William R. Wilcox to serve as committeewo- man for Arizona on this campaign committee.
 Cooperating with these women is AL Ian B. Jayne, national committeeman for the state of Arizona.
 When the train arrives at Phoenix it will carry a dozen or more American women who have made national repu- l tations by their own efforts and at tainments. Among them are Mary An i tin Russian immigrant, who has | worked in factories for a hard living l and who is now one of the leading writers and lecturers of the country. | Among her better known works are "The Promised Land" and Those Who | Knock at Our Gates" Miss Antin has 1 been prominent in the Amercaniza- | tion movement since it's inception in New York under Governor Hughes.
 Miss FranceE A. Keller author of Straight America" and organizer of the train, was chief investigator for the New York State Bureau of Indus tries and Immigration-the first state bureau of immigration-which was ap- pointed by Governor Hughes.
 Dr. Katherine B. Davis, it is hoped, ! will have recovered from the attack of tonsiltis which laid her off the train 1 at Toledo. She is expected to speak at Phoenix. Dr. Davis has held some of i the greatest administrative positions ever held by women. She is now chair man of the board of parole in New York and is a well-known speaker and an advocate of woman suffrage and of penal reform.
 pr. Katherine P. IIdson of Los Ange les. who is joining the train at Spokane has also played d leading part in west ern suffrage campaivns. She is chair man of the committee on health oi California Federation of Women'S clubs.
 Mrs. Henry Markowitz of New York is well known for her work in tene- ment house reform and in the settle ment of industrial disputes.
 Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago president of the National Women's Trade Union league, is, perhaps. the Al. CTS. Her long life of service to or ganized women workers entities her tC d good hearing throughout the country
 Miss Harriet Vittum of Chicago head resident of the Northwestern Uni versity settlement, and organizer o Chicago Women's City club, is alst expected to speak
 The purpose of the train is described by M..s frances Kellor as nor, patriotic than political" It lays em phasis upon the importance and tn, absolute necessity of dealing with na. tional problems on a national scale.
 An enthusiastic welcome will b, given the party on its arrival in PhOe nix at 1885 a. m. October 20 Mrs. liar old Baxter wSll meet the ladies at tn, train and escort them to the Arizona l Niub NltIS bltdhIdSt III pc served IL is expected that morning meeting! may be arranged in some of the sub' urban towns in connection with tn, auto division under Mrs. J. s. Jenske. and at noon a luncheon will be served at the Woman's club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Richard F. Sloan, at whicf there will be cover $ for 200 g1ests.
 The big event of the day will be tho mass meeting at tae |. -,I. C. A. sta- dium at 3 o'clock to which every mar and woman in this part of the country