davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
First Ant-Suffragis in Senate Opinion Has Chane

and to be shut up in jury room from
night to night with men who are per
feet strangers to her; if she is to at.
tend political meetings and mingle
with the male sex at political gather.
lngs; if she is to become an active
politician; if she is to attend political
caucuses at late hours of the night;
IT she is to take part in all the un-
savory work that may be deemed neces-
sary for the triumph of her party;
and if on election day she is to leave
her home and go upon the streets cleo
pioneering for votes, and mingling
among the crowds of men who gather
round the polls she is to press her way
through them and deposit her ballot;
If she is to attend to the duties Of
his honor the mayor or councilman, or
of policemen, to say nothing Of the
many other obligations which are dis
agreeable even to the male sex, how is
she, with all these heavy duties Of cit
izcn, politician and oficeholder resting
upon her shoulders, to attend to the
more sacred, delicate, refining trust to
which we have already referred and
for which she is peculiarly fitted by
nature?
at would be qualifications and we
are always glad to crafty the ladies'
to many who have espoused the cause
Of woman suffrage if they could take
active part in political affairs, and
cast their votes alongside the male
sex; but this would be a great cruelty
to the much larger number of cult
waited, refined, delicate and lovely
women of this country who seek no
such distinction, who would enjoy no
such privilege, who would with woman
like delicacy shrink from the discharge
of any such obligation, and WHO would
sincerely regret that what they con-
slider the folly of the state had placed
upon them any such unpleasant duties.
Wonaar, and Logic
81 pity the man who can consider
any question affecting the influence of
woman with the cold, dry logic Of
business. What man can, without aver
sion, turn from the blessed memory of
that dear old grandmother, or the gen
tie words and caressng hands of that
blessed mother gone to the unknown
world, to face in it's stead the idea of
female justice of the peace. or town.
ship constable?
''For my part I want, when l 20 to
my home--when | turn from the arena
where man contends with man for
what we call the prizes of this paltry
world-I want to go back, not to be
received into the masculine embrace
Of some female ward politician. but to
the earnest, loving look and touch of |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
1t Depends

1T Depends :
MIR. Ashurst interpolated the 70.
mark: my view of the situation j.
that jewelry is vulgar" And Mr.
Reed replied: THAT depends en-.
tlrely on who wears it am how If "a
worn. Of course, diamond on !.
dirty shirtfront does not look vel,
but / have seen diamonds so worn,
that they adorned the beauty, while
beauty in turn graced them.
so | think we might hang Jewels
all over the distinguished Senator
and the jewels and he alike would
be more resplendent."
The worst pessimist of them ALL
Senator Brandegee-could think a.
nothing more depressing than thar
maybe the women would vote moro
lntelAgently than the men; he homes
they wouldn't, but you never could
tell.
While Northern reactionar;es and
Southern alike clutched at the sta+ss,
rights straw, there were a few. even
from the South, who spoke with tho
voice that proclaimed the new ero
there. One Of these was Senator
Cay, of Louisiana, who, by all ira.
dltlon, might easily have been On.
posed to woman suffrage, and did
vote against it. What was his areu.
ment? Simply this. 1t is the swan
song of the anti-suffrage cause:
"The advocates Of the Susan .u
thony amendment have won a greet
victory and are justly entitled 70 all
the praise and honor which comes win
the winning of a battle which has heen
fought tor so long time. It is NOT
my intention to attempt to delay this
legislation, but to offer al amendment,
(glvlng the various states rather than
Congress the right to enforce +ha
article). With the passage of tbi.
amendment, the objection (of the
Southern states rights advocates,
would be removed and the reou;red
number OF states would soon pass il
and thus give the right of suffrage tn
those noble, patriotic and splendid
women of our country who have 90
long fought for this right and who so
richly deserve the privilege"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

described, the experiments lead to
the following conclusions:
81. The drinking was forced.
Every man drank more than he
would have ordinarily drunk had he
not been participating in a test.
SO. The beverage tested (beer
with an alcoholic conten. Of 2.75
per cent by weight does not COM
pei repetition.
SO satiation is complete and
rapid. The subjects stated that
they felt bloated and that addition
al drinking would merely add TO
their discomfort and was unde.
sirable.
4. Several of the subjects adj
mitted having on previous occasions
been drunk on whiskey or mixed
drinks or heavy ale, showing thereby
that they are not immune to drunk
enness.
IS. Those subjects accustomed to
drinking large quantities of beer
manifested the same sensation Of
bloatedness as did those who were
unaccustomed to drinking large
quantities.
&c. Not one of the tested subjects
manifested the slightest sign of
drunkenness, nor conducted himself
IN any manner which would even
family indicate intoxication.
u. The quantity of beer consumed
by the subjects during the tests
ranged from about 36 ounces to
about 1877 ounces.
Il have treated in the course of
my professional work." the scientist
concludes, "a large number of pa
tlents suffering from alcoholism in
various forms, and l have repeated
ly observed that men who would
get drunk on whiskey would lead
sober lives when they drank beer
IN its stead, and | have often adj
vised the drinking of beer as a
means of combating drunkenness.
am familiar with the substance
known as war beer and | have
made extensive inquiries as to its
especially with reference to
lntoxication, and l have failed to
learn of single instance in whicl
the drinking of said substance was
the cause of lntoXication. AS a re-
suit of my studies and observation
and professional relations with per-
sons addicted to the use of drinks
and drugs, l am of the opinion that
beer containing not to exceed %:
(2.75) per cent by weight alcohol
S a Notwithstanding beverage.
"C-ARLES A. ROSEWATER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne this sth day of May, 1919. Rob-
ert Oliver, Notary Public, Kings
county No. 30. Certificate filed in
New York County No. rs. (Notarial
seal) Robert Oliver, Notary Public,
Kings County"
DR.. Rosewater's affidavit is one
It twenty-six submitted, largely by
chemists, tending to show that "2.75
beer" is Misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

either. The debate was confined
wholly to the periIs Ito the Consti-
cution) of permitting the Congress
and not the voters of the states to
determine the qualifications of the
electorate.
The queens We're forgotten;
the princess" Of the Sunday school
room had given way to Salvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
These

tell the tale. The difficult peak
has been scaled at last, and Suf.
frage pauses to cheer. As for
the Senate -- we'll, the grim
shows satisfaction not un.
touched will, relief.
from The Chicago Ne1us
Right, from The New York World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

never mentioned his reverend
grandmother or even his sainted
mother. Instead he said: eft may
seem old-fashioned for Senator
to express his reverence for the
Constitution of the United States,
his reverence and his devotion, not
only to it's letter, but to its spirit. :"
The delicate, lovely and refined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Army doughnut girls; the female
politicians" and political mon
strosties" of 1887 had elected some
of the very Senators who were argu-
ing against the proposition; It was
we'll to contine the debate 10 the
Constitution, for it could not talk
back.
Senator Wadsworth, we notice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Who Drinks Most?

"The following table covers group
No. i, showing the number of bottles
of beer consumed by each subject:
No. bots.
subject Age Weight Occupation consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Deduction: Artists, electri-
-
clans, steel engravers and printers
like beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15


is Notwithstanding, nay,
a healthful and beneficial
form of beverage, Jacob
Rupert, "a corporation, in a Joint
suit in equity against Richard j.
McElligott, acting and deputy col
lector Of Internal Revenue of the
Third District of New York. and
Francis G. Gaffey, United States
attorney for the Southern District
OF New York, has placed before the
District Court of the United States
documentary evidence from many
scientists designed to show that the
effect of slow percentage beer"
upon a normal individual is neg
ligible.
Duly S,corn
Ne' NhdIleS "A. RoSewater.
who' being duly sworn and deposed,
declares that he is forty-four wears
OF age, a practitioner of medicine
duly licensed to practice in the
states of New York and New Jersey
and a resident Of Newark, living
at 47 South Street.
DR.. Rosewater was graduated
fram the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons in the City of New York
IN 1888, served upon the house staff
OF the Mt. Sinai Hospital, pursued
Postgraduate studies in Eurone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Corollory: Why do prohibi-
tionists and the minions of a re-
publican form of government OBJ
ject to beer with two and three
quarters (2.75) percentage of
alcoholic strength?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

vote" Consistency is a rare jewel r
would like to see that jewel set firmly
IN the crown of glory and greatness,
that adorns the brow of my dr..
guished Democratic initiative and ref.
erendum friends."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
>iPrenaise: That which is, must
be; otherwise it is not.

Demonstration: A concoction
derived from malt and hops,
known commercially and socially
as "beer," may be partaken of
freely and in thousands of local.
ties by a male or female citizen
or alien in a Jeffersonian democ-
racy. The percentage of alcohol
in this liquid can be regulated.
~
Conclusion: Beer with 2.75
percentage of alcohol will not in
toxicate those upon whom it has
no effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

I ONVINCED that "2.75 beer"
4 is a Notwithstanding, nay,
a healthful and beneficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

''Tf the wife and mother is required
to leave the sacred precincts of home
vixen the state is in peril; or if she is
required to leave her home 8 ;rror,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
HERE'S PORTRAIT ARTISTS Z .
g, PEN PICTURE OF GEN. F0CH

N. e. A. Special to The Tribune.
London,-Marchall FOch prefers to sit
for his picture between six and eight
in the morning. according to Sir Will
liam Orpens, who worked on a paint
ing OF the marshal before the lighting
ended.
What impressed me most was the
apparent Indifference of the marshal
to critical evepts." says Sir william
When everything seemed to be going
against the allies and everything de-
peuded 6n coordination an along the
line the arshal by his appearance be-
trayed no anxiety. a obs.
This wasn't altogether real. though
When distinguished general remark
edon it one day, the marshal replied,
4 may not have shown uneasiness,
but it doesn't follow that l didn't feel
it,
Though the marshal is not given
to newspaper interviews and is there
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
n n
HUN C0NCEIT
NEVER ISLOST
Germans Sure They'll!
Sway Peace Delegates.
N. e. A. specitI to The Tribune.

- N. e. A. specitI to The TrIbune.
Paris, March 24.-The Germans still
believe they will be able to upset
some of the peace conference de.
cisions of>the allies
They refuse to concede that they
will be admitted to thS conference
only to Sign here" according to
French Official adyices.
They still believe, or profess to be.
lieve, for example that they will get
at least some Of their old colonies
back, and they say they expect Ameri.
case support in this demand, despite
the fact that President Wilson himself
sponsored the mandatory system un-
der which the allies have agreed that
the old, misruled wards Of Germany
shall be placed under the control OF
the league Of nations.
A Special correspondent Of Liberte.
a French, paper, writes from Germany
that the people there trust America
generally but are suspicious of Amer.
ica's intentions regarding the mer
chant ships seized by America or
turned over for the return of Ameri'
can soldiers. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
HALL STATES STAND ON <PILLAGE
AND GRATING SYSTEM NOW BEING
PUT OVER in STATE OF ~ DAKOTA'

= The Grand Forks American is quot
ed in the aturday morning Courier
News, as follows: ....
Secretary Of State Tom Hall in
trying to embarrass the Equity Pack.
ing plant and the Northern Packing
Company, Shows signs of splitting off
from the 1Nonpartisan league. If this
is the situation the sooner he makes
a definite announcement which side
OF the fence he is on the better
In replying Mr. Hall says: Ees &r
''In the first place the secretary Of
state has not been trying to 'embar-
rass any legitimate business, but has
insisted and still insists that business
6 conducted legitimately.s ~ ,a -
Secondly: The secretary of state
was in favor Of political and industrial
democracy long before the Nonparti-
san league existed and still is and ex-
poets to be, after the league, as at
present controlled, has joined the
throng of things that have been =
"He fails to understand how call
ing a spade a spade, or requiring
stock statesmen or corporation organ
izers, even though endorsed by A. c.
Townley, the privilege of recognizing
the difference between mine and
thine, can be construed as opposition
to the league program. He calls at
tention to his part in the fight for
progressive legislation in this state,
extending over a period Of twenty
years, and submits that he has been
doing so puch of his own thinking for
so many years that it has become a
fixed habit; that if he does not sneeze
every time Mr. Townley takes snuff,
it may lese-majcsty, but surely 1t is
not treason. .....r
There is an old saying that, It's
the CALLED jade that winces, which
may account for the Americans anx-
iety sabout Mr. HALLS position. That
paper'sl articles of Incorporation con-
tain the following provisions: -
""The capital stock of this corpora.
ton shall consist of 500 shares OF
common stock of the Apar value OF
5000 per share and $50 shares OF pre-.
ferred stock Of the par value of 800
per share. The holders of. the pre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to cum.
ulatiYe dividends thereon at the rate
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
BETTER THAN CRL0|ME[ Il
Thousands Have Discovered pOE.
~ Edwards Olive Tablets,are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sphqi.
tute for calomel - are a mild but 0t6e
laxative, and their effect on the liver ~
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not otTcat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive -colored tablets. ~,
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth HE
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teethf
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take oalomel, but to let Dr. Bdwuzds'
Olive Tablets take its place:
'Most headaches, "dullness" a1d that
lazy feeling come from constipation md
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy" and
''heavy." Note how they Clear" ciouded
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits.
l0c and Csc box. All druggists
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
TRANS =.
AERIAL SERVICE
THOUGHT CERTAIN

Calgary, Alta March 24.-An aerial
service across the Atlantic ocean may
be established before many years-a
service which will be commercial in
every way and entirely practical.
This, in any event,>is the vieY held
by Flight-Commander ~Collishaw, the
Canadian ace, who is visiting Calgary.
In fact Commander .Collishaw may
himself be the first one to establish
such route; for he is now on his
way to England to take part in the
transatlantic rize flight arranged
for by group of English newspapers.
The prize, Commander Collishaw
said in an interview, was $25O,0OO. The
one making the most successful and
speediest flight will secure the money.
He explains that in his flight across
the Atlantic he will use a British
Handley-Page plane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
JOE COUTURE'S
j.. CASEREMANOED
Alleged HOrsethief Will Have
New Trial Here n.

Joseph Couture of Standing Rock res
ervation, convicted of horse-stealing
in the Bismarck federal district court
in December, 1917, and who appealed,
has been granted new trial, accord
ing to advices received today by his
counsel, Judge E. T. Burke, from the
U. S. circuit court Of appeals at St.
Louis Couture was sentenced~to 1-2
years imprisonment. He appealed on
the ground that the action was within
the jurisdiction of the state courts
and should not have gone before a
federal tribunal The circuit court of
appeals remands and reverses the
action, sending it back here for retrial
at the March term, which viii open
in May.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
ROYAL NORTHWEST
MOUNTED CENTER
TO BE WINNIPEG

Regina, Sask., March 24-Winnipeg
will be the headquarters of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police in Manitoba
according to an announcement made
by Commissioner Perry here. Manitoba
Brandon may bs the centre where this
body will be loya.ud.
Superintendent Sta9kes will be sup
crintendent of the Manitoba division.
One hundred and sixty-six members
of the force and present members of
Canadian cavalry regiments have been
signed by Major Jennings in England,
The reserve squadron for Saskatch-
evan will be at Regina, which will
also be provincial and general head
quarters: The Regina superintendent
has not yet been named.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Quash Indictment
~. ~. Against Nash Co.

Fargo, March 24.-Indictments
against Nash Bros. of Minneapolis
and other wholesale fruit dealers We're
quashed today by Judge c. F. Amidon,
who held the indictments did not set
forth sufficient cause for federal ac-
ton. The defendants included the
Stacey Bismarck Co., the Gamble Rob-
inson Co., both of Bismarck, the Rob:
inson co. of Grand Forks and other
dealers engaged in business in North
Dakota Conspiracy Of a farreaching
nature war charged:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24

and every night before you go to bed
do these things: Stand with your
feet four inches apart and with your
body erect alternately raise xyour
hands to your shoulders keeping the
elbows close to the side apd then flex
your arms. Next extend both, arms
outwards to the level Of the should
ers and bring the hands back to the
shoulders, repeating this movement
twenty times. These exercises will
give your arms symmetry.
Your hands are tie most important
parts Nof your arms. Learn how to
carry your hands gracefully. Don't sit
with your fists clpsely clenched. This
spois the whole Goptour Of the arms
And don't sit with your fingers tighely
interclasped. This has the same !ef
feet. And finally, gently massage your
arms every night with a good cold
cream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24

ly convinced that their districts re-,
ceived the supply which the other re-
gions misseda
' The old Boise basin, has staggered
under its white load. From three to
four feet is reported at Idaho City;
between six and seven feet of. solidly
packed snow covers Henry's Creek
summit and about five feet has been
recorded at Bye Flat canyon.
= At Grimes Pass, the snow has fall
en- so constantly and heavily that the
snow observer of the weather bureau
has spent much Of his time keeping
his roof cleared.
Il am shoveling snow to save build.
ings from breaking . in," said J. M.
Clark, the observer in a report. "."rhe
mail route is showed in and l do not
know when you will gettthis report"
1t was delayed several days.
The states official. record OF snow
fall for February shows Is inches for
Custer county and depths of from 63
to II inches for several other, dis
tricts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
HAS HAD MANY
INTERESTING EXPERIENCES

Lit. Harold Semling, who has been
back from France since March 10, has
had many interesting experiences dur
ing ten months overseas service. He
took part in the Argonne- -Meuse Of
fensive with the S2nd> division, being
up at the front all of the month If
October, 1918.
Lit. Semlng was with the City Ma
tional bank as paying teller before
going into service. He is now con-
nected with NJ. b. Gilman Co. selling
Dodge Bro cars. He starts his new
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
Newspaper Man New
M. p. From India

Bombay-India is expecting better
understanding of her problems by the
British Parliament now that I. J. Ben
net, proprietor Of the Times of India,
has taken his seat in that body. Beh-
net has wide and sympathetic knowl-
edge of Indian affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24

OF 81 per share for each and every
fiscal year ofHthe company payable
out of any surplus or net profits, an
nually, when declared by the boards
Of directors he.,remaining surplus
or net profits, if any, shall be applied
in paying the cumulative dividends on
the common stockrat the rate of $500
per share for each and. every fiscal
year of the company, and the remain:
der, surplus or net profits, il any,
shall be paid as special dividers on
both the preferred and common stock
share and Share alike, II Ill.,.
".'Not more ,thanf1 per cent OF
the proceeds derived from the sale Of
preferred stock shall ever be used
for the purpose of the organization.
The common stock shall be issued in
payment for promotion and organiza-
ton work and for services rendered,
or to be rendered 49,.
did the faNmers who bought this
preferred stock know that fifteen
thousand ($15,000) dollars and one
third of the annual profits were to go
to the promoters? If not, they have
their remedy. See Section 5499 C.. l..
1888, reading as follows:
THE state banking board on be.
ing satisfied OF the insolvency, mis-
management, fraud or breach Of trust
of any such corporation or Of any vio-
iatiOn of any provision of this article
by any such corporatin, may forthwith
take charge Of such corporation pend
ing action in the district court To
dissolve and wind it up, which &C
ton shall be brought by the atto\ley
general, in the name of the state dli-
der the direction OF such board 1i:e
provision giving the common stock to
to the promoters and stipulating that
each share of common shall receive
the same amount Of dividend as 4
share of the preferred, common to the
articles of incorporation Of league
newspapers, probably accounts for the
Senate Bill 157.
81 trust that there may, be no fur.
ther grounds for doubt in the editor $
mind as to where >Hallstands on the
pillage and grating system now be-
ing put over>in North Dakota, and his
attitude toward the horde Of corpora
ton spawners now swarnKng the
state." 49,, e..
~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
GENERAL ACQUITTED.

Rome, March 24.-General ROsse.
WHO was in command of a part of the
Italian line along the Isonzo, In Oc-
.tober, 1917, has been acquitted by
court martial for abandoning his ,po-
sition in the face of attack
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-24
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN BOISE !. BASIN

Boise, Idaho, March 22.-There are
thousands of residents of Idaho who
have read stories from cities in the
American and Canadian Northwest
telling Of the scarcity of snow this
winter. These residents are seeming