The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-01
DOES WOMAN DESIRE TO BE BULLIED?

woman 1vanfs less adulaion and more discipline gentleman wrong, but unconsciousy half right Ine American adulation, for she gets little and discipline but not for herself from her nus band; for her husband from herself
 novelist he lofty his inspired moments about on the mental rest of when he is merely chatterng publication talking without thinking
 "Treat them little roughly in while, says the Spanish of courtesy in the American home
 is treated little roughly not once In Whlie but pretty constantly through good many years as anybody may find out who follows the divorce courts or observes ce supporting large families of children or notes the extent which myrads of spend their incomes unduy and not duly their wives and children
 American women better treated than the women of any age place me but there is much to be pished they feel warranted in asking to be less consderae.
 As for discipline what pray are Mann law the Susan Anthony amendment and the Eighteenth amendment but so many disciplinary laid by by the influence women by growing power of yet but lightly upon world in which have until now been al most completely dominant?
 If the distinguished Spaniard of scientist, and less of the emotions certain analogies economic biological otherwise would be present in his mnd and he perceive that the discipline passing perchance into the possession of women.
 Historically is the little nation, scarce perceived, which obscurity into first place. Rome remains city but becomes empire.
 Republics scarce have foohoId having something in them that is superior surInount the earth.
 The humble constantly exalted; the mighty are re- quonly abased.
 species would have been found in certain sta tus with each other.
 In all Inc ages the status changed only leaving birds and animals in which n tePposes. these cases-where inerposesf there is sny change it is in favor of the female.
 from her slavery, from her state of complete subjecon the time when she did all the labor, she had right to her body ship in children, certainty in her property when she almost slave to condition of comparative equality
 We say comparative equality because while the rule of equal equal work is admitted principle does exist fact It is the in other of her freedom Woman becoming free, but yet entirely politically and economically heir apparent who has not assumed her throne.
 For those who satisfied to things assuming that nothing under the who will suppose that yesterday exactly like today tomorrow will be exactly like yesterday it is easy noth ing to wonder at nohng to suppose that all things stand ing still.
 But those who know that life is constant progress the lower constantly being substituted by the higher tha from the great lizards to there road without oppin place, will not so readily limit womans place.
 It is impossible to know certainly stopping plac will be until the journey The woman durin tween the 1t may lead superiority the sex which has been inferior.
 If man has been best adapted to things wer settled by violence, may be the wher is the arbiter.
 Nature and Providence have regard living ha to the generations unborn, The goal future an with her deeper interest the child perhaps tn chief custodian of the future
 For the of America there adulation a Ibanez there should be- but there will usice anc for the men, beyond reasonable doubt, discipline
 MAYOR AND THE LANDLORDS