davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
News Of Suffrage
Wilson To See
New York Party
Leaders To-day
Committee Hopes for Mes
sage from President
Favoring Cause

One hundred women of New York
City and State left the Pennsylvania
Station last night for Washington,
whence they hope to bring back this
afternoon sufficient ammunition to
make their campaign for votes this fall
successful.
The President himself is expected to
supply this ammunition. Mr.. Wilson
will meet the committee, headed by
Mrs Norman de X. Whitehouse, at the
White House this afternoon. He is ex-
pected to deliver a message for the
voters of New York.
Suffrage leaders expect this mes
sage to have vital effect in swinging
New York State for suffrage. In sew
eral letters the President already has
written he has expressed himself as en-
tirely favorable to their cause.
II is hoped that now, when the cam
paign is reaching its climax. he Will
say something that will urge voters
even more strongly to cast their bal
lots for equal franchise.
Ever since the women began their
fight this year they have hoped that
the Chief Executive might be able 70
come and deliver an address In favor
Of votes for women. For obvious rea-
sons. however, it has been impossible
for Mr.. Wilson to leave Washington.
His interest in the campaign, never
theless, has been keen.
This is evidenced by the fact that
the invitation for the committee OF
New York suffrage leaders to visit HIM
was unsolicited.
II is belieyed that he will express
his hope Of victory in no uncertain
terms in the message TO be given the
women this afternoon.
There can be but little doubt" said
Mrs. Whitehouse just before the party
left last night. "as to the President
views on suffrage at this time. Both
the state and national organization
have had messages from him which
leave no doubt as 10 his desire that
suffrage will win in New York state
But we are sure that after this con-
ference there will be no voter left IN
New York who is not entirely assured
of President Wilson's suffrage convic
TONS" W.,
Among those who will visit Nr. VIII
son this afternoon are Mrs Whitehouse
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. Johr
Blair. Mrs. Charles Noel Edge, Mrs
John Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. Charles )
Whitman, Mrs. Ogden Reid, Mrs. Mar
Gus VI. Marks, Mrs. William II, "ad
hams. Mrs Henry Moskowitz. Mrs, V
G. Simkhovitch, Mrs. Henry Bruere; Mrs
Richard Billings, Dr.. S.Josephlne Baker
DR. Katharine b. Davis. Miss Mary
Dreier. Mrs. Willard Straight Mrs
William G.. Wilcox, Miss Lillian Valid
Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Ernest Poole
Mrs. Victor Morawetz. Mrs: V. Everl'
Macy and Dean Virginia Gildersleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
School Strikers Face Expulsion;
Rain Halts Renewal of Trouble
Board of Education Gives Superintendent Summary Power
to Handle Youthful Macontents and OBJ
jectors to Gary System

has been accommodating indicating a
systematic propaganda directed osten-
sbly against the Gary plan. but in
reality against the present Board of
Education and the present city adj
.ministration," the anti-Fusion mem
bers of the board led by Thomas
board, objected strenuously to the
injection of politics into the meet
ing.'
Penalty Is Fixed
However, both factions agreed on
Walter Gilpatric's resolution which
fixed the penalty for strikers. TO
cater to the whims and fancies OF dis
loyal pupils would undermine the dis
ciplne Of the schools and lead TO poor
citizenship" was one of the broadsides
which the resolution shot at the strik-
ers. Another was. "To encourage pu-
nils in lawlessness by overlooking acts
Of violence and oisobedience will break
down the very foundation on which the
public school system stands
Though voting with his associates,
Mr.. Churchill said: "I'll vote for it
because am just as stupid as the rest
Of you. This IS certainly a deficient
age when we decide to drive boys out
Of the schools instead of to discipline
them" Mr.. Churchill denied that he
or any of his associates were in any
way responsible for the strikes.
Later. when John Martin, of the
board. proposed that the board issue
pamphlets explaining the purpose and
facts about the Gary system 10 par
ents, Mr. Churchill said that the
Fusion committee had already done
this. and suggested that any such ac-
ton by the board would be for Interior
political motives.- Six members sup
ported him, and Mr.. Martin character
lied them as "a group of seven wilful
men" The facts about the Gary sys-
TEN were written into the minutes. but
are not TO be published in pamphlet
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Independents Turning
To Mayor, Say Fusionists

enough in OLeary and in OLeary's
friends TO protest against the seizure
of Won Igels papers. which disclosed
0Ieary's connection with herman
plots. Furthermore, jeremiah OLeary
relative is now helping TO cohduel
Judge Hylan's campaign.
"Who will be Judge Hylans Com
missioner of Street Cleaning? VIII IL
be John Dewey, who is equally soici-
tous with 0Leary in Judge hylan 5
behalf. and who was implicated with
OLeary in the Won lgel papers? Sure
", Dewey. OLeary and Hearst, who are
now working together IN the hylan
cause, should not be separated after
election.
who will be Judge Hylan's Dock
Commissioner? Will it be Mr.. Murphy
Mr.. Hearst would probably object to
this appointment if he feels to-
day as he felt in 1911, when he de-
clared that Murphy as Dock Commits
sioner gave the ice trust what 1t asked
for in the way of docks. As Dock Com
missioner, he disposed of dock privi-
leges, just as to-day he disposes of
Supreme Court judgeships.'
One thing, however. was certain, the
Mayor said, that in the event of Judge
Hylan's election there would be bat
tie royal over the division of the spoils.
If Mr. Murphy comes out on top, Muir
phys favorite leaders would receive
consideration after Judge Hylan had
discharged his personal obligations.
Should Mr.. Hearst prove the stronger,
the Tammany leaders would be passed
over for the leaders of the Hearst
German propaganda in this city, the
Mayor declared.
Arrangements are we'll under way
for the big Fusion torchlight parade
to be held on November l, the night
of the Fusion rally in Madison Square
Garden. The old-fashioned straight
away campaign parade will be .dupll-
Gated six times, as there Will be SIX
marching columns converging on Madi-
son Square, the northeast column
marching down Second Avenue, the
north1centre down Fifth Avenue, the
northwest down Eighth Avenue, the
southeast up Second Avenue, the south
centre I'D Lafayette Street and Fifth
Avenue, and the southwest up Eighth
Avenue. Karl II. Behr, grand marshal
of the parade, yesterday estimated that
there would be more than 10000
marchers.
The Fusion Committee yesterday an
nounced the dates for four Of Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign speeches. lie will
speak on October % at Suffers Casino.
and also at the Palace Casino, IA East
135th Street; on November l he VIII
speak at the rally at Madison Square
Garden. and go to Ridgewood for a
second speech that night. The hfth
engagement has not yet been settled.
Charles Edward Russell, leader Of
the American Socialists who have re-
undated their party because of its
un-American attitude, will speak from
the same platform with Mayor Mitchell
tomorrow night at the New Star Ca
sino, in Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Alice Paul Expected
TOGO on Hunger Strike
Militants' Leader, in Jail,
Wants To Be Treated as
Political Prisoner

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2i.-Militants
of the Woman's party sprang another
coup to-day when they announced that
Alice Paul, their national chairman, do
ing seven months in Jail here for pick
citing the White House, would demand
to be treated as q, political prisoner"
Their announcement contained the sig
nificant addition that what measures
she will take to secure such treatment
are not known"
officials, with recollections OF the
workhouse rioting of few weeks ago
and visions of possibly hunger strike,
wondered what TO expect.
DR.. Caroline Spencer, of Colorado,
who went to Jail with Miss Paul for the
seven months term, paid her fine to-
day and was freed. Dr.. Spencer aban-
doned the Jail sentence to carry the
mlitants' story to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25

The youthful apostles of discomfort
who have been directing the recent
strikes in the so-called Gary schools
and in the high schools found few
sympathizers at the meeting of the
members of the Board of Education
yesterday afternoon. The board unani-
mously announced that it is still run
ming the schools of the city and does
not purpose to be dominated by "dis-
loyal Students
The board went further, voting to
give the city Superintendent OF
Schools the right TO expel or suspend
any student sixteen or older who has
participated in strikes. 1t also ruled
that younger pupils who walked out
were to be regarded as truants and
prosecuted under the compulsory
education law.
Rain Brings Quiet
While the school authorities were
dellDeratlng, the RESTLESS STUDENTS;
who threatened to have 5000 high
school boys and girls on strike yes
terday, were quiet. The rainstorm in
the forenoon and the fact that the
students had a half holiday to cele-
brate Liberty Day interfered with
their plans to have a monster dem
onstration" against the long day. The
attendance was almost normal in all
the high schools except De Witt Gin
ton, where 400 boys were out. In the
Gary schools conditions were report
ed satisfactory by the principals.
After William G.. Wilcox, president
of the Board OF Education. told the
members of the board of the strikes
in the schools and asserted evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
w. B. Dinsmore, Adrift
In Raging Gale, Is Saved

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. Oct. "a
When his power yacht, in which he had
crossed the Hudson River from Stats
burgh. was wrenched adrift in a terrific
gale to-day. William B. Dinsmore. mil
lonaire resident Of New York. was
rescued from drowning by a tugboat's
crew. after ne had been butfetted about
in a helpless condition for several
hours.
Mr.. Dinsmore left Staatsburg wharf
to inspect some submarine chasers at
d nearby shipyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-25
Middies Buy $lO7,350 in Bonds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Captain
Cherry. commandment OF the Naval Acsd-
envy. reporting TO Acting Secretary Of
the Navy Roosevelt to-day, stated that
LAP midshipmen had subscribed for
SlQL350 worth Of Liberty Loan bonds.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
CHARGES MERCHANT
WITH BEING A STACKER

NOGALES. Sept ls-Charging X
Lemhke. department store manager
with being a Stacker. James ID. Barry
member OF the local exemption board
tied into the Merchant here last night
while both were in a fashionable res
taurant. Before they could be part.
ed tables were upset in the fight.
Friends took Barry outside. while
Lemhke was taken care Of in the
restaurant. When Lemhke appear
ed in the street Barry attacked him
again and both we're arrested and
locked up for the night.
Both are prominent citizens OF No
gales. Barry being one Of the leading
lawyers Of the city.
The clash was the result Of the
tension in the city which, as night
came. beanie intense. A plot had
been unearthed. II Is alleged. formed
by Mexican and German residents to
pursuade American horn youths Of
Mexican residents who had been
drafted and called to 20 on Wednes-
day across the fine to Mexico. 1t
was reported tonight that six had
gone already. Thirty-eight are call
ed to leave for the mobilization camp
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
(El Paso Tines)


The Columbus delegation which decided To return to
Arizona has had it impressed upon its members that An
business i'm its decision to shake of the L. W.
w. menace. As such. they not wanted there AS
such they are wanted anywhere. Having aligned
themselves with this ml-American movement. II Will be
l,aI for of them convince loyal citizens OF the
United States that they have seen the light and are Will
me to be good IotterS have devious of accom-
,lslng their designs. The bull pen. the roundup and
the ticket of leave he the only mode of proceed
ure applicable these Only loyal citizens have
rights i'm this country particularly AT this time when we
are involved in momentolS Il war.
Arizona stood quietly by for days while these men
ndebv stamped themselves enemies of the state and
the country The officials did not until the proof was
;..conrrovertibe Then they took hand. and the l. W.
W ulcer from the industrial body OF the com
inonwealth. The strike epidemic was eradicated The
business of the state quickly resumed its utionblcd ten
and the skies frightened for everybody 1t is not
posed that another chapter shall be added to the story
l,y the who did their best to wreck the mining
outputs and in thus determining the officials have the
support of good people all over the country.
The |. W. W. representatives have no comeback
They have chosen their and it up to them to fol
cow it. whittier ii may lead They have themselves de-
creed that the command ''to go on shall be dinned
III their ears: that community will tolerate them: that
honorable will associate with them If they i'm
9ned Arizona has changed III its mind regards their
cause they have definitely iScertained they
l,iStaken- mistaken To the extent they
when they thought they had the state grabbed for their
disloyal program.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
WHY AsTONIsHMENT?

The astonishing thing about the newly discovered
plots smugglc military information of the United
States Germany is that there should be establishment
For four years the United States has been
alive with German spies of them of nom cr1nanic
origin. but all of them working for Me und GOtt " and
German kac Nobody in his right mind could have be-
ieved that this system collapsed with the of the
United States into the that the energies of the
German spy machine would fail to respond the needs
of Imperial Wilhelm.
England has not yet succeeded in Kidding herself of
he German agents who established there t
:he beginning of the and the United States hope
for even less success owing to the long operations of the
German propaganda in this country which is aided by
>'lc organizations the late W. W. and the traitOrOus
pacifStS in Senate and the others that running
the country trying find place Once
again suggest little action along the cold lead
line at home by this Government.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
OUR ANSWER

Kaiser Bill some months ago told our then Ambassa
dor to Germany that the United States did dare 90
20 war because of the fact that there FIVE hundred
thousand German reServiss in this country and Ger
ard s answer To Bill is history Some months have
elapsed since that incident and if the Kaisers traitors in
tins country are sending Bill the grape vine information
,hen he is well of answer, for he now knows
that million men-the flower of manlloOd-are now
moving on toward Berlin from every farm hamlet village
and city in the whole world where floats the and
stripes, which they will to victory and worlds
democracy. After that million the sea- then mil
liens more will be on their way. And. Bill you might
Keep your eye on our war loants no little measly sum
IKE You daily with We in to win and incidentally
Bill where are going to eat your Christmas dinner
this year!
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR OF
ARIZONA ENliSTS WOMEN

Co operating with T. a. Riordan.
representative in Arizona OF Herbert
Hoover in an effort to prevent the
predicted food shortage in Arizona
during the coming winter. boarding
and resultant high prices. the wo-
mans committee OF the Arizona
Council OF Defense is preparing to
launch a new and more intensive
campaign for the prevention OF
waste throughout the state
In their campaign to conserve food
stuffs, the women workers will util-
ize every womans club and every
ether feminine organization in every
city and county OF the state. Coun
~ organizations will be perfected and
the campaign for greater food saving
will be- carried to every home in the
state.
The question is being asked: Why
was it necessary to create woman's
committee with government sane.
ton. when the Red Cross is largely
concerned in wOman's work, and was
organized with the authOrity OF con-
gress?"
The main activities of the women's
committee lie entirely outside OF the
functions of the Red Cross and. there
fore. there can be no overlapping or
duplication Of effort The women's
committee is concerned through it's
different departments with the fol-
following:
l. Registration o: women for ser
vice.
.. Food production.
3. Food cOnonservarion.
4. Women in industry.
3. Child welfare
g.. Education OF women along
lines outside OF Red Cross service.
I. Maintaining existing social
agencies.
8. Safeguarding moral and spirit.
ual forces
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23

First publication August 70. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
"Six-6iT" SLAYER rs
ON WAY TO JUSTICE

PHOENIX, Sept. 1S-The ''six-bit''
murderer. Oldham Hayden. is on his
way to Indianapolis to answer for his
crime. the Staying OF Joe Martin in
indianapolis on October u OF last
year He is in charge Of d. T. HOuli-
han and Herman Radamacher. de-
tetives OF the Indianapolis police
force who yesterday presented to
Governor Campbell a requisitiOn from
Governor j. p. Goodrich OF Indiana.
The requisition was promptly honor
ed on the showing made by the pa
pers accompanying the application.
and the detectives left last night for
home with the prisoner.
Hayden came to Arizona soon after
committing the crime. Arizona used
to be a good place TO hide in but il is
so no longer and after little inquiry,
Hayden was located in Cochise coun-
~ and was taken into custody He
has been held at Tombstone pending
the extradition proceedings
Hayden had done some work for
Martin, and there was We; due him
seventy-fve cents. There appears
TO have been no dispute regarding
the claim OF Hayden. but on October
II. the latter set out On a collecting
expedition. Approaching Martin he
pointed revolver at him and told
him that unless there was an imme-
diate settlement OF his claim he
would kill him.
Martin replied: III pay. but |
haven't seventy-fve cents or any
other sum with me now Hayden
then fired killing Martin instantly.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
MMoNWEALTH TO
RESUME SOON AT PEARcE

DOUGLAS. Sept. lS-Joe Bigncn is
in the city again today on business
in connection with his mines in the
Dragon mountains which is expect
ing to get into operation in the near
future. Mr.. BignOn reports that re-
ports are current in Pearce about
the discovery OF very high grade sill
yer ore in virgin ground on the prop
erty OF the Commonwealth Mining
company which has been idle for
several months. II is surmised that
this new ore strike taken in con
nectiOn with the continued rise in
the value OF silver will result in an
early resumption OF operations by the
parent company OF the district.
Central Butte Looks Well
a week ago Mr.. Bignon visited the
camp OF the Central Butte Mining
company OF which Mr.. A. II. Struth-
ers of Douglas. is the manager He
found this property TO be making an
excellent showing with several varie.
ties OF good ore in evidence. irclud.
ing gold. silver and copper. System
attic work is being done here and Mr..
Bignon says that the property will
most likely become an important pro
Queer in the near future
MiddIemareh Shipping
At the Middlemarch mine. seven
miles from Pearce forty men are now
employed by the Los Angeles COM
pany who recently came into posses
sion OF this property. Ore shipping
is the good feature now at the Mid
dlemarch. the ore being hauled to
Pearce on automobile trucks which
haul supplies and oil on the return
trips.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
OPPORTUNITIES roR
FISH PONDS ON FARMS

At the request OF State Game War
den Joe V. Prochaska. NJ. p. Cosby.
Of Benson. deputy warden for Co
chise. Pima and Santa Cruz counties,
has just made a survey Of reservoirs
in the St David district with a view
to their use for propagating fish.
Such propagation is being encourag-
ed by the government as a food con
servation scheme Around ST. Da.
vid Cosby found one hundred reser
vOirs supplied by artesian wells suit
able for the purpose. In size they
range from small ponds to little lakes
covering an acre or more.
The hope OF the food conservers is
10 make fish as much as possible a
substitute for meat Whenever a
farmer has the necessary water. they
would like to see him raise enough
fish for his own use and if possible
for commercial purposes. G. E. Gil
lette. farmer near Benson. placed
some fish in one OF his ponds some
years ago. and now he has been OF
fered Is cents for his black bass. the
purchaser to catch them.
The small fish can be obtained free
from the government fish hatcheries.
In three years they are large enough
TO be of commercial value.
For further information address
the game warden.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the intssIer

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
Arizona. Aug. Is. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Samuel Thomas Pyeatt. of Buena,
Arizona. who on April Both. 1913,
made Homestead application. No.
o2lsOs. for Lots 2 4 =, E1s SWA
Section IS. Township % s.. Range
II E.. G. & s. r., Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before W.
A. Fowler. u. S. Commissioner. at
Tombstone. Arizona. on the % day of
September 1917.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Mr.. James Haverty. OF Garces.
Ariz. Mrs. Hattie Gleason Whitmore.
of Buena. Ariz Mr. Harry b. Barnes.
Of Buena. Ariz. Mr.. Richard X. Hav-
erty, OF Garces. Ariz.
J. L. IRWIN.
Register.
First publiration August 20. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
IRWIN,
Register.

First publiration August 26. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
FEDERAL BOARD TO
INVESTIGATE ARIZONA MINES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-Appoint.
ment Of commission to investigate
labor conditions in Arizona copper
mines. as advocated by the American
Federation Of Labor. was proposed
today to President Wilson.
President Gompers of the labor
federation has laid before the presi-
dent charges Of federation investiga-
tors that ]. W. W. agitators were en-
Outraged by copper producing inter
ests for the sake OF discrediting the
labor movement Most of the min
ers recently deported from Bisbee
were union members and not !. W.
W. men and this was known to CON-
pany officials who promoted the de-
portattons. the federation Of labor
charges.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. 3. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
Arizona. Aug. Is. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Daisy Blakeslee Pyeatt, of Buena
Arizona. who. on March 5. 1914, made
Homestead Application, No. 024544.
for Me-. OF the SWi.. Section 35.
Township % 5. Range 20 F.. G. & 8
r., Meridian. has filed notice OF in
ieniion 10 make three year Proof. TO
establish claim 10 the land above
described. before w. A. Fowler. u.
5. Commissioner, at Tombstone. Ari-
IONA. on the % day of September.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Haverty. OF Garces .Ari-
IONA. Richard X Hayerry. of Gar
res. Arizona. Harry h. Barnes. Of
Buena. Arizona Hattie Gleason
Whitmore. OF Buena. Arizona.
j. l.. IRWIN.
Register.
First publiratioD August % 1917
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-09-23
A GOOD THING

Thousands of men the Union have been turned
down on account Of physical disabilities that they did not
know that had and slight they they retarded their
by the examination they take treatment and
many of them will themselves from an unhealthy
f"ture SO after all, the draft is turning be
great thing for young and it will be greater
benefit when the million between q and 81 are
all examined.