davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

frage might defeat the measure fol-
negro enfranchisement. Such men as
Garrison, Phillips, Greeley, Curtis and
host of others of the most promi
nent men Of the nation, who had been
in close cooperation with Miss An.
thony, now suddenly ceased to favor
woman suffrage and persuaded most
of the prominent leaders identified
with the cause to follow them. To
Mr. Tilton and Wendell Phillips, who
attempted to persuade her, Miss An
thony, highly indignant, declared
that she would sooner cut off her right
hand than ask the ballot for the black
man and not for women" kept firmly
on the course she believed to be right
and in the lapse of years had the sat
isfaction of greeting most of them
back into the ranks for the cause
The negroes, when their right to
vote was granted, followed the lead
of the party that had secured their
freedom and almost to man voted
against woman suffrage.
Miss Anthony mad devoted many
years of her life to secure freedom
and acknowledgements for the negroes,
but did not allow the incident, how
ever disappointing, and might truly be
said exasperating, to swerve her from
her life work to secure freedom for
ALL
In July, 1848. the first Women's
Rights convention was held in Seneca
Falls, New York. This was the first
organized movement in the United
States for the enfranchisement of
women. Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia
Mott, three most earnest workers, at
tended, and there began their life
work that has made their names i'm
mortal by their persistent contention
for the right of women to full citizen
ship and which after many years of
weary labor finally succeeded.
The legislature of Washington by
act passed in the year 1883 conferred
the right of suffrage upon women.
This act was declared void by the
district court at Spokane. This ruling
was confirmed by the supreme court
Of the territory August IA, 1888, as |
will be seen by investigation, il not |
through the court, was at |
least put through at railroad speed.
George Turner in his plea before |
the court, said; I'VE claim that Sec /
ton of the act which limits the
power of the Legislature to confer the
right of suffrage to citizens of the
United States, or to persons who have
declared their intention to become
such, ETC., is to be read as if the word
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

Final decision to move the offices
of the Northwest Wheat Growers, as
ISOLATED, from Spokane to Portland
within the next so days was announc-
ed Sunday following a two-day ses-
sion of the board of directors. The
move, it was said, is being made in
the interests of economy and will ell
inmate one office OF the organization.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

The slave holder was entitled by
law to control the children of his
slave; SO was the husband entitled to
the control of his wife's children; he
might take them entirely from the
possession of the mother, place them
under the control of another and in
his will he might cause the outrage to
continue even after his death. What
more could clave holder do with
the children of his slave?
The negro slave could not sue in
court; neither could white mans
wife. A negro slave could not be
taught In schools or, in fact, other
wise; the women of this free CD ma
ton were forbidden to enter the
schools for higher education-a slav-
cry different in degree only.
The negro slave could not acquire
or hold property; neither could the
American white mans wife.
The negro slave could not inherit
property; neither could the married
American woman.
The negro slave could not hold any
office; neither could the American
white woman.
A negro slave could not speak in
public; neither could a white woman.
Perhaps this was not prohibited by
statute law, but almost as absolutely
by the law of public opinion.
The negro slave could not enter the
professions; neither could the white
woman, married or unmarried.
Seventy years ago there appeared an
apostle of emancipation for negroes
and white women in the person of
modest, unassuming Quaker girl,
Susan B. Anthony. Born between the
months, date of the birth (Feb. Is,
1920, of the two great emaneipators
of the centuries, George Washington
and Abraham Lincoln, Miss Anthony
stands shoulder to shoulder with these
two great historic names, in inf1ex-
ible purpose, unyielding to clamor,
innate honesty and endowed with men,
tai caliber to impress her design upon
the minds OF others.
She labored assiduously for the abo-
lition of slavery and the great reform
of prohibition while struggling for
woman suffrage for sixty years and
died March 18th, 1906, past the age of
sc, without having finished her great
work; but the seed planted has ac-
complished what she so valiantly and |
persistently fought for The slaves |
have been manumitted and enfran-
chised, women enfranchised and ma
tional prohibition accomplished.
met Miss Anthony the first time
in Washington City at the Eighteenth |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
EMANCIPATION OF WOMEN
BY EZRA MEEKER,
In Seventy Years of Progress in
Washington.

During my lifetime the emancipa-
ton of the women of the nation has
been no less momentous and pro-
gressive event. in the annals Of the
land, than that of the emancipation
of the Negro. Some of my readers
may look upon this assertion as an
exaggeration; let us examine and see
If it is not literally true.
The slave holder. by the laws of
this free CD country, was entitled to
the earnings of his slave; so was the
husband entitled by law to the earn
ings of his wife.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM ANY ONE
having Mdse. or hardware to exchange fol-
dairy or irrigated ranch. Trade direct with
owner. r. c. Rasmussen Occur d,Alene Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
WHY is AN AID?

Some business people say that
they do not have to advertise. The
best example of having to adver-
tise" is set forth in an explanation
by William Wrigley, Jr., whose
mandatory of chewing gum was
twice saved from the rocks of bank
ruptcy by advertising. A business
man riding in the same Pullman
with Mr.. Wrigley, Is related to have
said to him In course of conversa-
ton:
There is only one failing you
have. You spend too much money
in advertising" Wrigley smiled at
the business man.
NO" he answered, Il do not.
Consider in the engine, Advertis-
ing. Cut the train on which we ride
from the engine ahead. 1t is soon
at standstill. Cut the advertising
from the head-end of my business
and 1t will soon be at standstill. l
have experienced twice, the results
of that experiment"
So-why is an ad? Answer, BE
cause it is the engine that pulls the
train of Business over the hills of |
natural commercial slumps.
That's Why Is an Ad |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

LOWEST PRICES. WRITE FOR DATA.
log today. Pierce Harness Co.,, Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

All second, third and fourth class
postoffces In northern Idaho and east
ern Washington have been placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the Spokane
postofice
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
Spokane Business Directory
i h ~nh .d~-lsm
CLEANING AND DYEING

CLEANING AND DYEING
WE ARE THE ONLY FRENCH IN
the city of Spokane in the French
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Business,
and we know how and are equipped
to do 1t right.
THE PARIS CLEANERS
E. 1914 Sprague Ave. Spokane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SPOKANE WILL BE A MANUFACTURING
city of magnitude day. Some of the
plants starting now will be the great nstitu-
tons of the future. Some capital needed for
an enterprise with the widest possible field or
ganized and ready to start, will bear investiga-
ton For particulars, write or call 938 n.
Howard St.. Spokane Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
TWO INJURED AS
SCAFFOLDS FALL
Ground Worker is Seriously
Hurt as Man Falls Upon
Him-Another Hurt.

The giving way Of a scahord and
the resultant precipitation OF one
man upon another and the falling
of a timber were responsible for
two accidents occurring at different
times and places Tuesday morning.
Frank stout, 40 years old. 8i3 IL
S. Michigan St, is IN the Epworth
hospital, as the result OF receiv-
ing the force Of a fall Of a co-work-
er at the Studebaker Plant No. 2,
shortly before o'clock this morn
ing. The police ambulance was call
ed 10 the Christman Construction
Cos Office a. Franklin ST and
Broadway
Struck b. falling timber.
Charles Baker, 525 w. Washington
av.. an employe at the Oliver plant
was at noon Tuesday removed 20 the
Epworth hospital where A liberation
OF the skull was attended. He is not
believed seriously injured.
According 10 information obtain
ed by the police. Stout was at work
on the ground below, near the scat
fold. without warning, the structure
gave way A worker, whose name
could not be ascertained. was pre-
cipitated from the scafford and fell
uron stout The injured man, il
was said, broke the force OF the fall
for me other. the latter escaping
injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BOOST SOUTH BEND
TAXES 81 CENTS,
NEW RATE IS S2.5G
Greene, Lincoln Townships,
Walkerton County Units
Not Raised.

A boost OF South Bend S total tax
levy from s2.37 to sass on each
500 valuation for the year 1922 and
payable in 1928, was announced by
County auditor Clarence Sedgwick
Tuesday.
Similar raises in the total tax levy
occurred IN all Of the county tax d.
visions excepting Greene and Lincoln
townships and at Walkerton, each OF
which have a slight reduction IN the
new levy as compared TO that OF
1921.
Again the lowest levy IN the coun-
~ falls 70 Portage twp. with an as
sessnlent Of $1.20, a raise Of % cents
over that OF last year.
Walkerton. while given a reduc-
ton Of from s3.12 TO S3.05. still has
the highest levy in the county.
South Bends levy as itemized con
Ests OF p cents for state tax, As
cents for county. IL cents for town
ship, s1.o7 for school, ~ cents for
road, and 75z cents for city tax.
As totalled by Auditor Sedgwick
Tuesday. the new levies for the var
ious county divisions are:-Olive.
s1.s4: Warren. sI.21s German, S197s
Clay, 32.22; Harris, $500; Penn,
$3.50: Portage. 1920: Centre. s22I:
Greene. s1.35; Union S2.O7: Liberty,
$500; Madison. S2.12; Lincoln SI-52;
New Carlisle. s2.3s; Mishawaka,
$257; South Bend S258; Walkerton
S3.05: North Liberty. S27O. and
ROseland. S2.32. Lakeville and Osce-
ola had not reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Prof. KGcznrdrek Receives
Call From Chicago College

Prof. r. NJ. Kaczmarek. instruc-
tor OF biology and physiology at the
University Of Notre Dame. has re-
ce.ved a call TO the chair OF phySio-
logy in the General Medical Foun-
da-ion college in Chicago.
The work which Pref. Kacsmarek
Is doing at Notre Dame Is similar
10 that which ne would be engaged
IN as a member Of the faculty OF
the Chicago institution. Il IS not
known definitely what he will do
but Il IS believed that Prof Kacz-
narek will probably continue Ms
present activities at Notre Dame,
where he u regarded as one OF the
leading members OF the faculty as
well as a recognized authority In his
line OF work through out the nation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
STUDENTS BODY
Is SENT TO HIS HOME

The inquest over the death OF John
Herbert Culhane. the 20-year-old
student in the college Of mechanical
engineering at Notre Dame. who was
killed Tuesday when a gun In the
hands OF a fellow student was acct
IDENTIFY discharged has been con
tinued until Wednesday morning.
The testimony OF Robert Cunning
ham OF Newark. y. j.. who had been
toying with the gun. not knowing
that 1t was loaded. was heard
George LaughIn q Chicago who was
present IN the room when the acci-
dental shooting occurred. also testi-
fed A verdict viii De returned
this morning.
Michael H Culhsne. the boys
father. a Chicago broker with Of
fees at 2Os s LASalle 81. arrived IN
South Bend early yesterday after
noon and directed the shipment OF
the body TO a Chicago undertaken.
Mr.. Culhane was grief stricken and
he returned 20 Chicago Immediately
after the body OF his boy had been
sent. No funeral arrangements have
yet been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Final Witnesses for Both State
and Defense on Stand Yesterday

do you recall the night Mr.. Pou-
lin was not there?"
yes"
During the Lenten services Of
1922"
Yes"
How can you recall at this time,
and didn't know that you were to
be called TO the stand until yester-
day or today. how can you recall
that he was there every night except
one ?"
After considerable hesitation on
the part of the witness and many
objections by the defense counsel.
Mrs. Worden said:
Each pew has eight people. Pou-
Inns have the left and we have the
right That night the pew was
crowded and I was pushed in behind
Mrs. Poulin and Mrs. Herman. 1 re-
member OF an incident that happen
ed that night"
You are calling attention TO the
night Mr.. Poulin was not there. -
interposed the prosecutor. II want
10 know about the nights he was
there"
THAT was the first Lenten services
that / had attended and I admired
Mr.. Poulin for making them. My
husband did not make them. I told
my husband about Mr.. Poulin."
well, you had the pew imme-
diately to the rear of the Poulin
pew. what pew was Immediately TO
the left?"
7 think some of the Probst fam
lily"
We'll, across the aisle. to the
right. who had that pew"
Mr.. Jellison, I can't recall. /
don't know"
How long have you attended
church ?"
'T have been a member since Feb
ruary. 1921"
How long have you attended,"
"All my married life"
There were times when some
body else occupied the pew besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulin?"
Yes"
How frequently?''
Somebody was usually there"
And L-enten services Of this year.
->~~------->
CONTINUED on Page F1fteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Specialist UnlCiIIing
To Make Blood Test
Except In Open Court
Nevs-Times Photo.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-(SpeciaD
The efforts OF Prof and Mrs.
John P. Herman TO prove the
paternity Of Billy, Mrs. Tiernan's
infant son, were partially upset
tonight. The Tiernans, who left
for Chicago Immediately after
the close or the hearing Tues
day afternoon, were told by DIT
Albert Abrams, San Francisco
blood specialist, whom they came
here TO consult, that he was un-
alterably opposed to making such
a test in private but that he was
willing 10 make a public test in
open court.
Il will go into court and
through a blood test prove posi-
lively whether you are the faith
er Of this baby or whether Harry
POulin is the father. as you
claim" he told Mr.. Herman IN
the course Of a three-hour con-
ference. I won't go into a pri-
vate home or hospital and make
a test"
The Tiernans brought the in
FAINT, Billy, with them to Chica-
go. DR.. Abrams is here attend
ing a gathering Of physicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
SEWER PROJECT IN
RIVER PARK AREAS
Six Contractors After Contract
for District No. 2 Con-
structiOn.
News-Times Photo.

The administrations program for
sewering OF River Park was given a
substantial impetus Tuesday when
the board Of public works. in regular
meeting. received proposals OF con-
tractors covering installation IN dis
trict No. 2.
Bids from six contracting firms
were received and referred to the
city engineer for tabulation. to be
reported back to the board Wednes-
day evening Those bidding were
George Pomtarelli, Angelo Marcini.
Fosco Brothers. American Engineer
ing and Construction Co.. all of Chi
cago; McHugh and Cole Co., Lima,
o.. and Staples and Alderman, South
Bend.
The preliminary procedure incl
dental to awarding of contract has
been completed for District No 1.
This. in the main covered that ter
ritory south OF Mishawaka av., TO
the river. between Ninth and Four
teenth SITS, inclusive. District No. 2,
that for which contract award is i'm
minent, extends from Fourteenth to
Seventeenth SITS, south Of Mishawaka
av. and the area between Mishawaka
av., and jefferson blvd, from Four
teenth st. east to Seventeenth St, in
elusive. District No. 8 covering the
remaining territory, has not yet been
plated.
Receive Pavement Bids.
The board also received bids on
two pavement improvements. One
called for the pavement Of City Hall
Ct, and the alley lying between
Main and Michigan SITS, extending
from Colfax TO LaSalle av. The
other covers the resolution adopted
for paving OF Kendall St, from In
diana av. 70 Calvert ST. Williston
and White companies we're bidders.
Two alley pavements were In
cluded in proposed work for which
bids will be advertised. the board
adopting resolutions for the pave
ment Of the alley between Carroll
and ST. Joseph SITS. from Wayne st.
to the first alley south. and for tbs
alley between Columbia and Carroll
SITS, from Bronson to South SITS.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one for the vacation Of the hrst
alIey north OF Navarro st, between
Main and Michigan SITS. The vacation
permits OF the building OF an addi-
ton TO Epworth hospital.
PIats Referred Back.
Two plats were referred back 70
the board by the city planning com
mission. Approved by the latter
body. which met in SPECIAL session
last Friday night. These were STU
debaker pl.. second addition, lying
between Michigan and Fellows st,
between Seeberger DR.. and Ewing aV.
and the Henry c. Ecker re-plat,
bounded by Ewing av., and Michigan
ST. south and west, about one city
block in area The established
widths Of the streets extended were
maintained.
Coming TO the board from the city
planners was the petition by interest
ed property owners for the widening
OF Miami St. four feet on either SIDE
from Dayton st. 20 Indiana av. The
commission requested action be de-
ferred until Planning Expert Bar
tholomew had completed his major
street plan, which. IL is understood
will include Miami St as one OF the
principal trsffic streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
INFANTS PATERNITY IN HANDS OF JUDGE
NOtre Dame Orchestra
To CiUe Radio Concert

Piano selections played at sta
ton WBAQ last night met with
favor. An orchestra which was 10
have come from Dlkhar7 to play al
the station las night failed to Rp-
pear and so a player-piano. COM
Wandered for the evenings work.
kept the RADIO fans interested. The
program was given under the aus
p!ces OF the o. W. Schaffner Co. and
Paulson's Electric Shop OF ETkhart.
The Notre Dame Big Five Or
chestra Is scheduled 10 furnish the
m usic for WBAQ's program -onight
Many selections Of lively syncopa-
ton will comprise the program.
Russell Driver, vocalist, has also
been secured TO supplement the
evenings program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
DEFENSE LAWYERS CHARGE REVENGE
WAS MOTIVE FOR ACCUSER'S SUIT;
PROSECUTOR SAYS TRUTH WAS aim
Closing Arguments Of Attorneys in Paternity
Case Bring Out Conflicting Testimony
End Statements Late Tuesday,

That against Harry Poun for not returning her love the
that
father Of her third child and that
the My
Mrs
ntention OF he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
State Line Inn Gunner
To Face Trial TODAY

Trial OF Joe Mandich, former pro-
prietor OF the old State Line inn, an
establishment maintained on the
Dixie highway north, Is scheduled
20 start in superior court No. ! this
morning Mandich. It will be re-
membered. conducted a place where
8 raiding detail shortly after the
first OF the year Is alleged 10 have
found a quantity OF beer.
In addition several "hippers," in
the bootlegger's parlanoe. were on
hand. These men carry mule" on
their hips and pour Il out only when
a customer demands strong LIQUOR,
thus evading detection in event OF
search when a raid Is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Siberia signines thirsty" Sicily
the country OF grapes" Caledonia
means "a high hill" and Asia signi-
hes Sin the middle" from the fact
that ancient geographers thought II
between Europe and Africa italy
means "a country OF pitch" from It's
yielding great quantities OF black
pitch. Britain IL '-the country OF tin.
great quantities being found IN II
The Greeks called II Albion. which
signifies either "white~'or chalk"
cliffs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Herman Recalled to Re-
flute Defendant = Four
Others Are Called.

Final witnesses for both the de-
tense and the state testified Tuesday
in the Tiernan-Poulin paternity case.
Although both the state and the de-
Tense had previously rested their
cases, each side availed itself of the
opportunity to bring in additional
witnesses in rebuttal of the testi-
mony offered by the other side
Mrs. Augusta Herman. the relatrix
in the case. was again called to the
stand by the state and repeated por-
tons Of the story she had originally
told concerning her alleged intimate
relations with Harry Poulin. Other
witnesses for the state yesterday
were Patrick Doran, a Notre Dame
student, and Mrs. Louis Powers.
both of whom discredited portions
OF the testimony presented by the de-
Tense as an alibi for the defendant.
The new witnesses introduced by
the defense were Wee Woodruff,
lumber man. and Mrs. Sarah Worden
both OF whom testified concerning
Poulin's whereabouts on certain
umony conficted.
Mrs. Sarah worden was called 70
the witness stand by the defense
early Tuesday morning.
Atty. Schwartz told her TO state
her name and asked,
What is your husbands name?"
John" she replied.
Where do YOU live?
"1011 East Madison street
How long have you lived IN South
Bend?''
All my life"
do you know Harry and Mae
Poulin2"
Yes"
How long have you known
them?"
sixteen. eighteen or twenty
years"
DO you know Prof. Herman and
his wife?"
Yes sir"
How long have you known
them?"
Quite a while"
Did you attend Lenten services in
1927"
Yes sir"
All or only part of the services"
All OF them"
DO you know the location OF the
pew occupied by the Poulins in the
church,"
1T Is in the first tier"
DO you have a pew IN the
church,"
Yea"
Where is your pew7"
1T Is in the first der back OF
Poulins pew"
Did you attend all the services In
1927"
Yes"
How many services did Mr. Pou-
lin attend?"
All except one"
When was that night"
Il do not know"
who else was in the Poulin pew
that night except Mrs. Poulin?"
Mrs. Poulin. Mrs. Joseph Poulin
and Mrs. Herman"
The defense then passed the wit
ness and Pros. Jellison asked.
When did you learn that you
were TO be called as a witness in this
case?"
a little while ago"
Shortly after the action IN this
case started you called Mrs. Herman
on the phone didn't your"
Yes"
You told her your sympathy was
with her didn't Won -
mo"
You have always been friends
with the Poulina haven't you?"
Yes"
Are you related with the Pou-
lins?"
That would be hard 10 determine.
Mrs. Poulin's father had two wives
and his first wife was q relative OF
my father. Mae PoUl!n was the
daughter OF his second wife"
You didn't see Mrs. Tisrnan at
church any other night but on the
night when she sat with Mrs. Pou-
In, did your"
7 don't recall
Did you have a certain place 20
sit each timer"
Yes"
You sat about the same place
each night?"
Yes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
90 elephant Is a - -

The eIephant Is a good traVeler-
level ground a fast horse can outri
him, but on rough ground ne wou
leave the horse FAR behind Nor
over there are few animals that q
cover more ground Bon a day than
elephant and IN spite o. his size
can turn with remarkable agility a
move through the forest as quick
a. a rabbit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Engine company No. s was call
ed by still alarm at 1850 o'clock
yesterday morning 20 extinguish a
grass fire on S. Iowa 81. There was
no damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 2S--Every dog has - Day and
the day OF TIE unpedi greed doE S. near A dog show
for ours" Only 10 planned here with prizes for the
kindest, the smaress snd the dog with the lo1gsss