Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-11
Continued from Page onel
loz. RepaOIieans SS. ProgressNes IOJal IS6.
 all Members Souqht

1u-, Republicans SS. ProSreSSlFeS l. IOJal loo
 al Members Sought
 Urgent Orue4s mad Jeea given by tneseaOeTS tO oTlns III every vO1S pos sls4s- Nhen RspreSenIAlIVe Mann NaIAed SIONIs tO ms usLOlned p4ace as leauer OI me RepGOncanS, appIaOSe lang over Ine house, mSmOeTS lrOIu sii SIOsS ruSne1 over IO nm ana Speaker OIa1k OrOhe a pgsCsOenC Dy annOCnc- Ing nom the rOslrOm JI.aI he was sure eVsIyOOuy n the aOuSe WeIcOmed nm DacK
 mere were two women on the floor durlRg the contest, NiIss Je2neJte hanAih or Montana. wL.O, as represen- IaUIve OI a sGIIragISI state, Was ac- cOroed Ihe courtesy or not Oniy con t.OInns one IOurIh or the ume OT de- bate but oI mskIng the OpeHIng speech and Miss May OuTerOIngeT, O. JRis c.Jy, whO, as clerk or me woman sui Irsge committee, sat beside it's char man, Representative RaSer OI CaIIIor- ma
 House Meets Earlier
 The house met al T. o'clock this morning. an hour earlier tan usual, and began consideration Of the resolu- ton unuer an agreement to close gen eral debate and begin voting on amendments al o'clock in the after noon IL was 6-2S o'clock when the finalrOl cal began, and just forJy-fIve minutes later when the speaker an- nounced the result President Mll- son $ support Is credited with chang Ning many Democratic votes. The par rf divided almost evenly, with mai- gin Of two ayes. Unul yesterday IL had been assumed that large malOri- ty of the Democrats wOulo oppose the resolution
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat, presi- dent of the National American Woman Suffrage AsSoclauOn. said tonight:
 Not Surprised
 Tt is an incomparaOle victory which tremendously gratifies though Il does not surprise us We have felt all along that the house could be relied on to vindicate itself as the fOrward1OOkins exponent of democratic progress which America has the right to expect its great law making body to be Not for a minute did we cOnceoe that the American congress would lag behind the parliamsltS of Europe in the max ing of democratic history. We turn now to the senate with complete con fidence that our measure will be pass ed by that body. From the senate we shall start upon our campaign Of ratl- ficatiOns, hoping that every state m the union will ratify and knowing that thirty-six will. New York among them We expect that most of the 1918 legis- Iatures-there are only a few in ses- sion this year-will dispose of the measure favorably at an early date The legislatures of forty-ODe states convene next year
 pr. Anna Howard Shaw. honorary
 Or. Shaw Pleased
 president of the association, said: %. sNNhen the name of Lincoln is men tioned today the first thought that en- ters the mind of the world IS that he was the emancipator of the slaves In ire future generations when the name of Wilson is mentioned the thought of the world will be that the women of the United States ~ereenfranchiseo curing his administration and largely through his assistance People forget wars and the incidents Of war but they never forget a great forward step m human freedom" - ----- Miss Alice Paul. leader of the ~on- ans Party, made this statement: ----
 aWe reioice-znd fer tEe moment that is all we do- With tomorrow we will begin 10 press for the immediate passage of the amendment through the senate Four years ago we lacked only eleven votes in the senate Our strength meanwhile has grown enor- -nously and victory should be easy With the official support of every poll teal party we believe that ratification bythe states will not require -yore
 StiIIHas Hopes
 Mrs James W WadswOTtL. IT, president of the National Association