davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Inc March OF Suffrage; From Trials to Triumph

even mentioning 1920 as the wear of
the final victory.
You had to be born early to get
ahead of your Aunt Susan" This was
the caption under which "The Woman
Citizen" published recently rcminder
to New York suffragists that they
should take unto themselves little
credit for inventing suffrage stunts.
Aunt Susan" published suTrare
paper, "The Revolution" whose motto
was "Men, their rights and nothing
more; women, their rights and nothing
less This publication was sold on
the streets of New York fifty wears
ago by "girl newsies, clad in red and
green uniforms, with Melted bags in
which to carry their papers,"
Then came the English militants.
historians are going to ponder much
over the strange awakening which
came to the suffragists of this country
as result of the English agitation,
which, in the main, Americans de-
plored.
In 1910 the New York public was
Mortified to see a parade of yellow
taxicabs filled with "unsexed creatures.
who would upset all the dignity of
our municipal government" headed for
City Hall. Later the streets were
filled with the new women" harangu-
ing the crowds from terrible things
called soap boxes. Suffragists merely
laughed and said that since the public
could not go to their parlor meetings
they would go to the public.
New organizations sprang up, headed
by suffragists who had been to Eng
land and worked with the terrible Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

And presently the stunts were not
SO terrible, and the conservative group
adopted them, one by one. There was
a parade in 1911; tiny, struggling
thing, much frowned upon. There was
another in 1912 and another in 1913, in
which all the organizations of the city
joined, pageant" now, in the Ian
guage of the press, much admired.
There were such things as General"
Rosalie Jones's famous hikes to AL
bany and Washington, suffrage aviation
flights, suffrage prize cows, and even a
suffrage prize fight.
Most of this intense suffrage &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

for a national amendment, the SUI
rage leaders reorganized their cam
paign in Washington, and the Susan
70. Anthony amendment was intro
duced into the arena of practical
politics.
Then developed one Of the most dra-
matte, and at the same time most COM
pllcated chapters of the whole history
Of suffrage in this country, chapter
which includes the great schism in
suffrage ranks, and comes to a climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

IN the meantime, the West had been
busy, and seven new states had been
added to the suffrage family. DR.. Shaw
got Aunt Susans" diamond pin out
OF the safe deposit vault-an enamelled
American flag with four suffrage dia-
monds in the blue field-and had the
seven new star diamonds inserted.
with prayers of thanksgiving.
The new stars stood for Washinp-
ton, 1910; California, 1911; Kansas.
Oregon and Arizona, 1912; Alaska
1913, and Montana and Nevada. 1914
With the representatives of these
new states in Congress pledged to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
"En Every
Party"

This influence is not Democratic, it
is not Republican, it is found in every
party when political cxpedency runs
amuck and principles arc left behind
In order to clarity what we mean
by programme of Americanization, it
is best at once that the world should
not connote what Germanizing the
Alsstians has meant in Europe. 1t
should mean the effort to give all
foreign born residents in the United
States an incentive to be true Amer
leans,
We have seen, during the war, with
what rapidity and success the prob
lens of unifying the country may be
met when united governmental action
is brought to bear upon it,
Why may not programme for q
patriotic peace be carried forward with
equal success if all political parties,
state and national governments will
unite upon a method OF work and throw
themselves hole-hcartedly into its
leadership? It's object should be not
merely to Americanizc our foreign
citizens but to naturalize the whole
electorate, for there is no more rea-
son why the United States should
tolerate an indigenous than a trans
planted illiterncy.
There is no reason why every citi-
zen, man or woman, foreign or native
born, should not take an oath of allie
glance, become educated in the mean
ing Of American ideals and hecomc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
Through Their Foreign Language

A knowledge of the principles Of
government, the meaning of Ameri-
can ideals, simple lessons in citizen
ship, explanations of politica, events,
ought to be made compulsory by the
government in every foreign news
paper, and copy for such lessons
should be provided by the Federal
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

with the suffrage pickets before the
White House last fall.
In 1912 there appeared suddenly on
the suffrage horizon two young disci-
pies of Mrs. Pankhurst, Alice Paul and
Lucy Burns. They were American
school teachers, studying at English
universities when the militant move
ment in London first challenged their
attention, and then won their allegi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

tivity conferred in New York City. The
parades especially demonstrated to
the people the enormous, unsupported
growth of Aunt Susan's" movement.
The results began to show in Albany,
where the half dozen suffrage socie-
ties had organized joint legislative
committee.
With many friends the numbers of
their enemies had no terrors for the
suffragists. Undaunted, they de-
manded of the Legislature an i'm
mediate re-submission of the question
to the people. In two years it was
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

or that at the behest of great COM
mercisl interests. Many a good cause
has gone down to defeat because of
this use of the masscd vote OF the
illiterate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
By Carrie Chapman Gait

wv 7 OMEN who have campaigned
IA for the vote have had occa-
sion to know we'll how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

Pankhurst. They did "lawless things"
like chlking the sidewalks with notices
of their meetings and parading through
the East Side with hurdy -gurdy and
a monkey.
The suffrage world was torn into
sHo factions the CONSERVATIVES, led by
Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Gait, and the radi-
Gals, led by Mrs, Harriet Stanton
Blateh. Most of the excitement of
those days emanated from the little
dingy basement headquarters Of the
Women's Political Union, where Mrs.
Batch sat beside her kitchen fire
chuckling and cooking up new stunts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood. and as a
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion. and act as a General Strength
ening Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms aud the Child will be
~ perfect health Pleasant 10 take Coo per bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
Appointments Of
M. P. Conference
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

ucnNTI\Irb From pAGr oNr,
- 7 - go - '''''}
Dorchester y. w. Anstine
Denton I, o. Grouse.
Dover and l."ip,ic 7. ". Crosby.
Ea,ton y. O. Gibson.
Elizabeth \. J. f. \. Holland
FairfaN. Va ;, {. Wood tsupply)
Fown Grove. Pa II. l.. SchIinkc.
Federal -hurg J. l.. Nichols.
FELTON,. Del. I Moore
Finkshurg y. C.tlough.
First Church, Newark. y J. +. {.
Makooky.
Franklin City Va. \. ". Eetts.
supply.
Frederick J. ". Paris.
Georgetown, Del. I. EaileN
Georgetown Circuit. bel.-t. {.
i'owd"n upply.
Gi"rnhush ana 1aslcy. Va G. +.
Lci~tcr.
Greensboro 10 be- supplied.
Greenwood, Del II W y. John
son
Grove Alfred Scarborough
Iarbcson, Del. II. /. Murphy
TIA monN. W. Va. W. ;. Smfn..
Harper Ferry. " Va. 5. Ross
Harrington. Del. {. g. Day
Howard Carroll MaddoN.
Hurlock }. l.. Gr"en
Indian River To b" supplied.
k"mptown-A II. Green.
kcrmodyVillc-J. +. Wooden.
Kent Island ". ;. Hank.
Laurel, Del.-W. l.. Hoffman.
.aur"l Circuit. Del. II. Cullum
LecdS- \. Il. Dupuy.
ewes. Del. K. MckeaGn.
LcwlStown-W. II. Hodges t,upply)
Liberty +. Bau>cher.
l.lnthlcum HcightN-E. II. Van
Dyke"
lisbon r. ). Cam.
Lynchburg, Na.-t;corg" Iilne,.
Marley r. {. Mulllgan
MiddlcwaE W. va. o br supplied.
Milford. Del. G. F.. Dryden.
Milton. Del. W. +. Hungerford
Mount Ncbo 7. VI. L. Schau"f
Ne" Church. Va. G. Jones.
Newmarket G. y Alexander
Nichol~ Memorial =. " klndi'%.
Northumhcrland. Va. + J. PM
lips.
Oak Grove ant Primo" George Iiba
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

We take pleasure in announcing that represent
ative of the well-known
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12

Come in and look at our Bedroom Suites in Mahog-
any, American Walnut and Oak. We have new
line of Dining Room Suits in all the woods such as
American Walnut, Mahogany and Oak. Like any
one would be glad to have in their home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARls.-Allied troops on the Arch
angel front repulsc five BnlshryiSt NJ
iucks in two days American officers
In Paris regard The situation as gray"
BERLIN. The Empress Augusta
regiment, which hecnmc Infected viii
Sparlacan ideas was disnrincd by Ger
man government troops
Observation-Disclosures Wilson
In II letter and Secretary Baker In M
address 10 the Filipino mission NOW II
Washington encouraged hupc~ for com
plcte Independence
WAsHiNGToN-No recognition o.
the Soviet government H. iusSn il
contemplated.
cAlRo.-General AlIenby has re
stored order In Egypt easily, there be
ing more l,riilsh trpopS IN the country
than NJ any time ID - years
AMERICAS. oA.-Lieutenan, Colo
mel + W Dickman, commanding oil
Ger Of southern Field, Americas, an,
Major John ". Butts. executive OH
Ger. were killed IN the fall of an air
plane
VlENNA.-Hungary promuIgates .
system Of government by town. city
district and national councils and
adopts universal suffrage. hut dis
franchises all who employ workers fOi
profit or live on unearned incomes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-12
1922 -. - +...+s++-

Berlin The vossiche L ltung says
the Srult-art streets are filled with
great crowd, and thu, there has been
much shooting
The mex spaprr add, that the streets
arr pa'rollcd by nrmorcd motors and
police and wlol' companies of troops.
|, is officially announced, says the
n"~ .pnprr Thar large number OF
Splrilcnns from thu outside have en-.
tcrcd the town IN the last few days,
but that the government is master OF
'he situation
A collision occurred at Esslinscn.
s.X mile, southeast Of Stuttgart, where
q company Of police was attacked with
srenade>. several persons were killed
Or wounded The food supply is great.
~ endangered. according 10 the vos.
sirhe Zeituns
The Zeitung am Mittnc announces
strike In Berlin Of the metal industry.
Involving all categorles and including
craftsmen and foremen. numbering
roughly 10000 men.
a dispatch from Mulhclm on Ruin
says all workers employed in the great
metal works owned by the ThysseI
firm have gone on strike
According TO the Berlin Lokal An.
zeiger's konigsberg correspondent
there were several hours OF lighting
with machine guns and hand grenudes
between government troops and dis
orderly elements In Sensburg, 68 miles
southeast Of konigsberg
The ARRAY resulted from an attack
on officers. who were roughly handled
and threatened with death.
Many persons were wounded In the
fighting. and state ~ siege has been
proclaimed In Sensberg.
A long Berlin dispatch from Reuters
correspondent comments on the discon.
tent noticeable everywhere among the
German people Of all classes
4 new coup is spoken OF an imml-
ncni
sympathy with Spartacism, says the
correspondent. is beginning to invade
The better classes. including officials,
clerks. teachers and people IN similar
walks OF life They argue that things
cannot be worse and that BolShcvsm
~ least opens the prospect for bet
ter things on day for our children
as regards food
Germany is passing through the crl
Sis of her latest general strike.
The bitter street fighting. accom-
panied by wholesale plundcring. which
marked mnny Of the strikes appear.
TO have reached the peak Of its furl
NJ Frnnkfort-am-AIai At Stuttgart ir
several sections Of Westphalla and II
the Ruhr dis'-','
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
DONATIONS OF S63
GIVEN MRS. SIMMONS,
THE EVICTED WIDOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
han and one of 81 from Mrs. L C.
Mattingly.
Sitting the parlor Of the home OF
Mrs. James Yourkelis. 914 Eighth
street northwest, where she is
boarding. Mrs. Simmons was ex-
Ceedingly cheerful last night.
She had a continuous line Of Wis
itOrs who wished her well. why,
never had so many friends in my
life" Mrs. Simmons would repeat
Fearful that those who are doing 50
much for her are of the opinion that
she does not appreciate It. Mrs Sim
mons promised visitors last night that
she surely would invite them to a
chicken dinner as soon as she was set
tied
Three suits each for $1,000 will be
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Attorney L. G. Grossman, represent
ing Mrs. Simmons.
The first suit will be filed against
John Doe" Attorney Grossman stat
81, because he has been unable TO
find the name of the owner of the
property. The second against Cissel,
Talbot Company, and the third
against the deputy marshal's office OF
the District
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
RUSSIAN SOVIET
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
APPROVED BY PLUMB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Representative Sweet inquired if Mr..
Plumb had seen the John u. Rookie
feller. jr., labor creed He said he
had received "a good many copies. :"
but had never read any of them. They
had been filed away in the waste
basket"
Mr.. Sweet read from the Rookie
feller creed and asked the witness II
ne was at variance with the principles
outlined. He said:
Ihat Is an excellent program, but
II Is in error in providing for only
labor and capital, and does not safe
Suard the interests OF the consumers.
The plan we present protects the con-
sumer Just as well as it does the pro-
ducer."
kilograms received by the American
Federation Of Labor yesterday indi-
Gated that railway shopmen who
struck without authority have already
started going back to work, in re-
Sponse to President Wilson's letter I'm
which he asserted the government
would not consider higher wages for
them until all men were back on their
jobs.
We want our men to obey the
President" said Bert NJ. Jewell. act
ing head OF the A. F. l. railway de-
partment.
A strike vote which is being taken
among shopmens local unions will
continue, it was stated, to test the
sentiment Of the men II does not
indicate a strike will be authorized,
leaders said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
SENATE TO Bare
MEXICAN AFFAIR
Most Sweeping Powers
Body Ever Conferred
Given Committee.

The policy of the present admin
istration in dealing with Mexico
and the whole history of Mexican
outrages upon American citizens
and their property are to be sub
jected to a rigid and sweeping in
vestigation by a committee of three
United States Senators. The inves-
tigation was authorized by the SEN
ate yesterday when the resolution
introduced by Senator King was
adopted.
Here are some OF the things the
resolution authorizes the committee
to investigate:
l. The damages and outrages suf-
fered by American citizens in Mex
leo.
2. The number of American citi-
zens killed and the number who
have suffered personal injuries in
Mexico.
3. The amount OF proper indem-
mites for such murders and out
RACES
4. The amount of damages suf-
fered on account OF the destruc-
ton. connscaAon and larceny of
personal property and the confisca-
tion of lands and the destruction OF
improvements thereon.
5. The number OF American citi-
sens residing in Mexico at the time
Diaz retired from the presidency
and the number now there.
6. The nature and amount of
their holdings and properties in
Mexico.
7. In general amy and all acts
of the government of Mexico and
its citizens in derogation of the
rights of the United States and of
its citizens"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
new YORK CARS
AGAIN OPERATE
Receiver Garrison Attempts
To Break Strike by Start
" ing Subway andL.

New York, Aug. Subway and
elevated trains of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company were run
throughout the night for the first
time since the strike started.
Surface cars will not be run dur
frs1o the night Receiver Garrison
hoped to break the strike by running
the subway and l. cars
Rumo-s Of still another strike
came tonight when a meeting was
caHyd by employees Of the Broad
waR Surface Lines of the New York
city Railways Company. to determine
whether they shall seek to enforce
thrf@ demands for a wage increase
GynorderinE . strike.
Union officials claimed today
nearly 10000 men were out. The
company maintained that the ma
tority Of men not reporting for
work were loyal employees who had
been intimidated by strikers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
DEALERS WISH
JONES CODspEED
Manager Of Washington
Ford Branch rendered
Farewell Banquet.

Ford dealers OF Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia bade farewell to
R. P. Jones. manager OF the Wash
ington branch. Ford Motor Company.
at banquet at the Lafayette Hotel
last night. About rs were present.
Mr.. Jones has been manager of the
local branch since it was established
about four years ago. He now leaves
to become manager Of the branch at
Cambridge, Mass.
James A. Donohue presented Mr..
Jones with a token of esteem on be-
half of the dealers. He told of the
progress which the Ford Company has
made in this vicinity. dye to the un-
tiring efforts of the manager. and
praised Mr.. Jones for his support of
the dealers.
A welcome was also rendered to w.
G. Eynon. who was formerly con-
nected with this branch. was trans
ferred TO Cleveland, and now returns
to succeed Mr.. Jones.
Thomas Hern, Virginia: r. J. Taylor,
Maryland; f. B. Martin, West Vir-
ginia, also praised Mr.. Jones efforts
J. B. Pettis acted as toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
1000 Tons Ice Cargo
Ends Famine Threat

One thousand tons of ice, which
arrived on a barge of the American
Ice Company at the GEORGETOWN
station. yesterday, will be distrib-
uted among the company's store
houses today.
The barge came from the Hudson
River at the imperative summons of
the local company. at the time when
the scarcity of ice became threaten
ing. Although the barge did not ar
rive at the most critical period, its
presence here will be appreciated, Of
fiCials said last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

rough, red and scaly skin, is to
purify the blood and remove the
tiny germs of pollution that break
through and manifest their pres
ence on the surface of the skin.
People in all parts of the
country have written us how thev
were completely rid of every trace
Of these disorders by the use Of
S. S. S., the matchless, purely
vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S.
goes direct to the center of the
blood supply and purifies and
cleanses it of every vestige of
foreign matter. giving a clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates
perfect health. Write today for
free medical advice regarding your
case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Temperance Advocate
Denies Tobacco Story

No campaign to put tobacco in the
same class as intoxicating liquor is
planned by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, II was
declared last night by Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, legislative superintendent OF the
union.
Information from Chicago. New
York and other large Eastern cities
put the Womans Christian emper-
anCe Union forward as intending TO
stop at nothing short of a Constitu-
tional amendment TO prevent the
growth. use or sale OF tobacco in any
form Whatsoever.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union would not, she declared. have
anything in common with the liquor
interests.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
NTERNED GERMAN
RELEASED ON PAROLE

10 Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. s-Hugo R.
Boyer. former German naval ofacer,
recently released from Fort ogel-
thorpe. Ga. where he was interned as
a dangerous alien, signed his parole
here today at the Federal building.
Beyer was ordered lnterned follow
ing the mysterious murder Of his
wife, Anne Fritzen Boyer, and the
blowing up of his bungalow at Edge
wood Acres in December, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
VIII N. Harden, Author
Dies at Age of 81

New York, Aug. S-win n. Harden.
author of many popular novels. dieu
Yesterday afternoon at his home, the
Fort View. He had been i'll for only
a short time
Mr.. Harden was born in Dalton. Ga
July ). 1858. Following an education in
private schools, he embarked in bust-
ness and continued in mercantile life
until 1888. He then took up literature
al a profession.
He was associated with the Youths
Companion from 1891 until 1893. and
had been a frequent contributor OF
short stories to the Century, Harper =
and other magazines.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
Rich and Poor by Turn,
Addicks Dead at 78

New York. Aug. s-John Edward
Addicks. formerly millionaire and a
decade or so ago familiarly known as
Gas Addicks. is dead at the age
Of IS years.
MIR. Addicks made his fortunes. he
was rich and poor seevral times in
his career. by his genius for organiza-
tion and speculative disposition. He
lost them by an obsession that he
could win a seat in the United States
Senate from Delaware in opposition
to the Dupont interests and by over
confidence in the gas company COM
binations he engineered.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-09
NEW JERSEY MAYORS
MEET TO CUT H. c. L.

Newark, n. j.. Aug. Show to
lower the cost of living by municipal
action, particularly by the purchase
of army food. was discussed here to-
day by mayors and other public Of
ficials from twenty-five New Jersey
cities who net with Mayor Charles
P. Gillen, Newark, originator OF the
municipal selling idea.