New-York tribune. [volume], June 09, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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First State Will Ratify
Suffrage Act This Week
t
Four Legislatures to Take
y Up Measure at Once, With
?N Favorable Vote Forecast;
Work for 1920 Ballot
Kansans Meet Specially
Governors From All Sec?
tions of Nation Predict
Success of Amendment
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 8.?The legis?
latures of four states?Illinois, Michi?
gan, Massachusetts and Kansas?will
act on the Federal woman suffrage
amendment this week. "
The race for the honor to be the
first to ratify lie3 among Illinois,
Massachusetts and Michigan.
The Governors of twenty states have
indicated, in signed statements se?
cured in a canvass by The Tribune,
that their states will take up the ques?
tion and ratify it promptly at th<? first
meeting of the Legislature. Only two
state executives said there states
would probably refuse to ratify.
Only one Legislature?Kansas?so
far as has definitely determined to
meet in special session solely to ratify
the amendment. The Kansas legislators
have set an example of gallantry to the
woman's cause by accepting the sugges?
tion of Governor Henry J. Allen to
meet for a single day's session on
Saturday, for ratifying the amendment.
Ihey will waive salary and mileage, in
token of their devotion to the cause.
Sessions Within Year
The following regular and special
sessions are already scheduled for this
year or early next:
Ohio- Has convened for an in?
definite period. Michigan?Extra ses?
sion convenes Tuesday. Texas?Extra
session convenes June 23.?Georgia?
Convenes June 26. Alabama?Meets in
July. Louisiana?Possibility of ses?
sion before September. New Jersey?
Rumor there will be extra session soon.
Maine?Special session in October.
Iowa?Special session in January. Ken?
tucky-Meets in January. South Caro?
lina?Meets in January. Mississippi
Meets in January. Virginia?Meets in
February. Maryland ?Meets some time
in 1920.
An appeal to the Governors of the
twenty-eight states where women have
i full or Presidential suffrage to call
! special sessions of their legislatures
[ to ratify the amendment was sent by
Miss Maud Younger, lobby chairman
of the National Woman's Party, to?
day.
A gold star will be placed in the
white bar of the National Woman's
Party tri-color banner when the first
stato ratifies. A purple star will rep?
resent the second state. Gold and
purple stars will alternate thereafter
until thirty-six state legislatures hnvo
ratified.
Count on Michigan First
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president
of the National American Woman Suf?
frage Association, apparently is count
I ing on Michigan to be first to ratify,
; for she has sent the following tele
| gram to Governor Sleeper:
"Hurrah for Michigan! It will be
the first state to ratify the Federal
I woman suffrage amendment, unless Il?
linois gets ahead."
Michigan's legislature does not con?
vene until Tuesday, however, while
i that of Illinois is already in session,
and that of Massachusetts meets to?
morrow.
Although Massachusetts is not a
; suffrage state, it probably will ratify
j the amendment, according to a tele
I gram from Governor Calvin Coolidge
to The Tribune, "almost at once and
with very little' opposition."
Responses from other states show
that the amendment will undoubtedly
be ratified in 1921, although some show,
no present inclination to call special
sessions, so that thirty-six, the neces?
sary three-fourths of the states, may
have ratified before the Presidential
elections of 1920. It is toward these
states that the energies of the suf?
frage ratification committees will bo
directed. With the example of Kansas
in holding a special session without
expense to the state, the suffrage states
like Wyoming and Nevada, which are
j hesitating, are expected to revise their
plans.
What States Will Do
Following are the replies received
from the Governors of the states ask?
ing for a statement in regard to the
prospects for ratification before the
Presidential election of 1920:
Governor Sleeper, Michigan:
"Have wired Secretary of State to
hasten certified copy of suffrage
i amendment, and am advised it is on
? the way here. The Legislature will
| meet on Tuesday and will undoubtedly
j at once ratify."
; Governor Coolidge, Massachusetts:
"Tho suffrage amendment will be
transmitted to the General Court on
Monday. Without knowing what the
plans of the members are my judgment
is that it will bo ratified almost at
onco and with very little opposition."
Governor Allen, Kansas:
"That the Kansas Legislature will
' ratify on Juno 14 national equal suf
I frage amendment is not subject to
| much doubt. First responses to the
poll now under way are practically
unanimous In favor of an extra session
which will consider this subject only
and complete its work in one day.
Kansas legislators are making a vol?
untary offering to the sufl'rugo cause
by waiving salary and mileage. Inci?
dent to the special session that it may
not be open to criticism on the score
of expense, Kansas believes that wom?
en have demonstrated that society will
bo bettered and government strength?
ened by their full participation In its
conduct."
Governor Hobby, Texas:
"It is planned by the Texas Equal
Suffrage Association to urge the Legis?
lature, which meets in sp?cial session
op June 23, to ratify the suffrage
amendment to the Constitution, 'it is
shown by a canvass of members of tho
House and Senate that the proposition
will receive the support of more than
the necessary majority."
Governor Harding, Iowa:
"Legislature not in session now. Will
probably meet in January, 1920. Abso?
lutely no doubt but that low? Lack
lature will ratify woman suffrage
amendment to Federal Constitution."
Marshall Nelm, Secretary, Georgia:
"Legislature convenes June 26. Gov?
ernor out of city. Will not return for
possibly two weeks."
Governor Goodrich, Indiana:
"The Indiana Legislature will not
meet in regular session until 1921.
Present Legislature will ratify if called
in special session, but it is not likely
that a special session will be called un?
less assurance is given that enough
Other states will act favorably to make
certain the adoption of the suffrage
amendment. In the event this assur?
ance should be given the Legislature
of Indiana probably would be called to
act on the question."
Governor Beekman, Rhode Island:
"Our Legislature will take up the
suffrage amendment when it meets
next January. I sincerely hope and
fully believe that the amendment will
be ratified."
Acting Governor Hart, Washington:
"Legislature will not convene until
January, 1921, unless it is made to ap?
pear that ratification of suffrage
amendment by Washington Legislature
would put amendment into force in
time to enfranchise women of the na?
tion prior to the general election of.
1920. We will do anything possible
to place amendment in operation at
a3 early a date as practicable, but will
not call a special session of the
Legislature needlessly."
Governor Cooper, South Carolina:
"The General Assembly of South
Carolina did not discuss equal suffrage
at its 1919 session. There is no avail- I
able straw vote record which would in- !
dicate sentiment of this body. Un?
questionably popular opposition to
equal suffrage has decreased with last I
few years. I am sure General Assem- I
bly will give much attention to this is- |
sue at 1920 session, though it will sur- j
prise me if proposed amendment
ratified."
Governor Frazier, North Dakota:
"Next regular session of the Legis?
lature is in January, 1921. The -
frage amendment will un* b' idly *e
ratified."
Governor Catts, Florida.
"I sent a message to the House and
Senate Friday saying that they had
the chance of a hundred years in be?
coming the first state in the Union to
adopt the Federal amendment for wom?
an suffrage. This was indignantly
turned down by the solons of this
state, who did not seem to appreciate
this splendid opportunity. I think the
cause was that, being largely anti
Catts men, they did not wish to help
in his campaign against Senator
Fletcher, who has voted against wom?
an suffrage in Congress. However,
whatever, the cause may be, they failed1
to grasp the opportunity which would
have added lustre and fame to Florida."
Homer Mooney, Secretary, Nevada:
"Governor absent. In interview re?
cently said he had not given thought
on possibility of special session, but
was loath to call special session .for
that purpose at present time. Nevada
is a suffrage state and glad of it, and
certainly will ratify the Federal ,
amendment at biennial session in Jan?
uary, 1921, if not sooner."
Governor Clement, Vermont:
"Vermont Legislature will not be
elected until November, 1920. Will not
convene until January, 1921. Too early
to forecast ratification of suffrage ,
amendment."
K. D. Carey, Wyoming:
"Wyoming Legislature will not meet
until 1921. As Wyoming was the first
state to adopt equal suffrage, no
question that our Legislature will
ratify constitutional amendment. No
special session will-be called, for the
reason that we already have equal suf?
frage and expense of extra session is
not justified, as it would bo of no
benefit to people of this state."
H. R. Christopher, Secretary, Oklahoma:
"Federal suffrage amendment cannot
be considered until next session of
Legislature, in January, 1921. Action
will be favorable. State amendment
carried last November and vitalized by
recent Legislature."
Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania:
"I feel certain that the Constitu?
tional amendment of spuffrage will be
acted upon by the General Assembly of
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ceipt of certified copy from the State
Department. The adjournment-is fixed
for June 26, and I think special effort
will be made by the friends of woman
suffrage to get action during the next
two weeks."
Ohio to Pass On It
Governor Cox, Ohio: '
"The Legislature will meet June 16
and probably will take up the suffrage
amendment immediately. My judgment
is thai the Legislature will ratify
amendment."
John L. Carter, Secretary, Arkansas:
"Governor Brough is out of the state,
but I am confident the Legislature will
take up suffrage amendment with fa?
vorable action at regular session in
January, 1921, and sooner if any emerg?
ency should arise which will necessi?
tate the calling of an extraordinary i
session. Governor Brough is an ardent,
supporter of the woman's suffrage
movement and was instrumental in
making Arkansas the first Southern
state , to grant partial suffrage to
women."
Quick Action in Illinois
Governor Lowden, Illinois:
"I expect our legislature to take up
suffrage amendment early next week
and ratify it promptly."
Governor Phillips, Wisconsin:
"Woman's suffrage amendment has
been received, and will be submitted to
the Legislature next Tuesday. It is
my judgment that it will be ratified
promptly."
George Milnes, Secretary, Arizona:
"Governor Campbell ie out of the
state, so it is impossible to stato
whether ho will call a special session
of the Legislature to ratify Federal
suffrage amendment."
William E. Wallace, Secretary, New
Hampshire:
"The next regular session of the
New Hampshire Legislature will be
held in January, 1920. Governor Bart
lett has announced that he will not
call a special session before fall in |
any event, and his action then will ?
be determined by public demand or the
attitude of the Legislatures. The Gov?
ernor is an advocate of suffrage and |
believes that ratification should come
Dr. Karl Muck To Be
Sent Back to Germany
Special Corre^jtondenem
BOSTON, June 8.?Dr. Karl Muck,
former leader of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, who is interned with other
enemy aliens at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,
will be sent back to Germany, June 18,
from Charleston, S. C, according to in?
formation received to-day from the
Swiss Embassy in Washington.
The German government will pay all
the expenses of Mack's journey home.
early enough to enable the women to
vote in the next Presidential election..
The only indication of the attitude of
the present Legislature toward suffrage
was given, on a vote to instruct Senator
Moses to vote for submission of the
amendment. The House voted'strong?
ly in favor and the Senate voted
against. Several Senators declared
their vote was purely on the question
of instructing Senator Moses and not
on the merits of suffrage."
Plan Fund to Educate
Women to Use Ballot
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association will begin a campaign
throughout that state to-day to raise
$100,000 to finance a programme for
education in citizenship among the
350,000 women of Connecticut who will
vote. The campaign will continue a
week, and Mrs. Samuel Russell, jr., pf
Middletown, chairman of the commit?
tee in charge, said that the corps of
volunteer canvassers was ready to be?
gin their works this morning,
Prominent men and women of Con?
necticut have indorsed the suffrage
association plan. President Hadley of
Yale said:
"Any movement for the purpose of
educating any one, whether man or
woman, to use the ballot intelligently
has my hearty approval."
Some citizens expressed regret that
the proposed programme did not in?
clude men, but Mrs. Russell explained
that the association deemed it best to j
concentrate on the prospective new j
citizens, believing that through them j
the men also may derive benefit. >
Hurley Asks
600 Million to
Finish Ships
Continued from pare 1
650, which, when subtracted from $2,
861,756,570, leaves $180 a dead-weight
ton as the actual cost to the govern?
ment of the fleet.
Offers for Eight Ships
"We sold one of our 7,500-ton freight?
ers to the National Shipping Corpora?
tion of New York for $210 a dead?
weight ton and we have received from
the Skinner & Eddy Shipbuilding Cor?
poration an offer to buy at present
construction costs four 8,000-ton
freighters which the Skinner & Eddy
Corporation itself is building. We sold
one of our 5,075-ton freighters to the
Omega Steamship Company of New
York for $210 a dead-weight ton, and
wo have received from another firm an
offer to buy four ships at the same
price.
"In giving this picture of our
finances I have confined myself to facts
and figures. I have made no mention
of the unusual conditions under which
our work was planned and carried out.
However, it is interesting to note that
the cost of our steel and machinery
was three times its normal and that
the wages we paid to labor .were based
upon double the normal rate.
Industry Expanded Tenfold
"Also, It Is interesting to consider
in connection with the foregoing
figures the fact that we expanded the
shipbuilding industry tenfold in ten
months with high priced materials and
under the handicap of transportation
delays which made the work very
costly. In the prosecution of our work
we have made many blunders, and,
finally, when we were compelled by
the signing of the armistice, suddenly
to stop and reverse the ponderous ma?
chinery we had been driving at full
speed, we found ourselves confronted
with new problems, through the mazes
French Flier Climbs
Up Nearly Six Wies
pARIS, June 8.?Lieutenant ?Lu
a French aviator, yesterday V
cended to a height of 31,168 feet"
five and nine-tenth miles, esUbuV
ing a new world's record for height
0? May 28, Lieutenant Casals a?,
cend?d 31,000 feet. The previa
altitude record in an airplane ? was
made last January by Captain 1W
of the British army, who flew to a
height of 30,500 feet.
of which we are happy to Teport that
we can now see our way clearly.
"The inter-relation of the shipbuild?
ing and ship operating industries is
very close, and tho unprecedented.con?
ditions which the war has imposed
upon both of them cannot safely be
adjusted to normal without carefully
considered action by the government
at whose call they abandoned the
normal limitations of commercial on
ganization and adjusted themselves to
the abnormal conditions of . war
Moreover, the importance of those, two
great industries to the prosperity of
the American people is so great that
the necessity for establishing them
upon a healthy commercial basis it
widely recognized as a prime matter of
national policy."
-SJ
Lynar Case Up To-day.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. June, 8.
Jonathan D. Wilson, District Attor
ney of Orange County, announced to?
day that he will move in tho county
court to-morrow to forfeit tho $10,000
bail of "Count" Max Lynar, alias Lou
don, if he does not appear for trial.
As tho "count" is under arrest in
St. Louis, waiting to be extradited and
brought East to answer charges in
New York City, there is no prospect
of the alleged swindler appearing be?
fore County Judge Russell Wjggins
here. Lynar is accused of having
swindled J. D. Delacey, of New
Windsor, out of several thousand dol?
lars.
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