Hickory daily record. [volume], September 06, 1916, Image 1

About Hickory daily record. [volume] (Hickory, N.C.) 1915-current

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Hickory Daily
ecorb
i. no.
HICKORY, N. C. WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER G,
10.1 r,
Price Two Cents
r.i.
SffS
SH REPORT GAINS
AT EXPENSE OF GERMANS
Capture Whole of Leuze Wood While Germans
Strive to Push French Out of Hard Won
Positions Russians Capture
More Pruo iers.
GROCERY CLERKS
i
nil ATnnr
UN 5 1 KIM:
: IN NORTH
ZEPPELINS 10 CARRY
TO
MAL
AMERICA
smiateil Press.)
. t'.imutn were making
,. attack imth of the
, ;,.ht socking to recover
th.. French in their I
.., i ho British struck
, ,u,rih of the r'.vor. AH
,, 1, part of which was cap
; i iv, is now in pot
I ;,t ish. London says.
::i progress near Com-
-..uth of the Sommc
,,,vd bitween IVniocourtj (Ry Associated Press.)
M though Herman In- New York, Sept. G. Three thous-
1 r ncitcillv its ef-! and grocery clerks went on strike,
1,4 " L it in this city, Jersey City, Newark and.1 (By Associated Press.)
,t,M-rts. were checked ll outlying towns today. Leaders of) Chicago, Sept. 6 Two double
.'vc. their union claim that the strikers j Zeppelins unarmed and each with a
,!.,., sector the Germans' will be increased to 6,000 within 24lc j capacity of 6 tons have been
liiNt Kleiirv hours. lhe str.ke was voted last . r J
.llta,k agaut 1 u U1 nis,.ht afu,r ownerfl of chains of store3 built in Germany to carry mail be-
inc. Tar s asserts, ha(l n.,-USOlj tne demands for shorter tween Germany and the United States
m from debouching, week iwd one per cent of store re- according to the agent of the Ger
man-American alliance who returned
from Europe yesterday.
The agent said he was permitted
to view them. Their engines are
powerfully equipped and they can
make the voyage between New York
and Berlin in 72 hours.
CHIEF DIRECTOR STREET WORK
ALLOWED TO AWARDED BY
DEPART COUNCIL
(By Associated Press.)
Athens, Greece, via London, Sept.
6. Baron von Schenk, chief director
of the German propoganda in Greece
who was arrested last week in con
nection with the rounding up of Ger
man agents, obtained an interview
today with British and French officials
with the result that he will be per
mittod to leave Greece and his safe
conduct will be guaranteed.
ISTALK Hlli
AT GOOD ROI
MEETING
IIWAYS
ROADS
, t..-ure is being main- ceipts
! .1: i..
,,nvnia ana nam-ia unu
continues, l'etrograd
more prisoners have.
....ifluast of Lemberg.
, f the invasion of the
of Rumania by Bul
i id tnar.s are at va
':V.al reports from Rums
,, the invasion has been
.vn.ian and Bulgarian,
h.e reported the capture!
Kumaniaii uAiis and the
t'ere losses o'o the Ku-
ANOTHER STRIKE
The contract for laying approxi
mately 8,000 feet of water main on
Twelfth street, Fifteenth street and
Sixth avenue was awarded by city
council Tuesday night xo ?.lr. W. R.
Hart, who will begin work next
IfViA contract calls for the
job to be done at 11 cents a linear,! by Francis Keefer,
foot, $3.50 for each hydrant and .ou
additional for each cubic yard contain
ing hard rock.
Fry and Isenhour were awarded the
contract for grading Fourteenth
street and Twelfth and Fourteenth
avenues. The grading will be done
for 20 cents a cubic yard and the city
will use all dirt in filling in.
A new improvement district was
passed upon and Fourteenth street
between Eighth and Ninth avenues
will be graded soon. This will be
pushed, as also will the other work.
Council advised City Physician
Hunsucker and Chief Lentz to enforce
the city and state quarantine laws to
the letter, in this way hoping to pre
Vent the spread of sqarlet fevf.r.
There are five cases in the city, but
there will be more unless preeaut'ons
are taken.
(By Associated Press.)
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 6. The con
struction of roads through federal
aid was explained to the delegates at- j
tend'ng the Southern Appalachian'
Goods Roads Convention here today
assistant dis
trict forester of the United States
"National highways and good
roads everywhere "were discussed In
gtneral, after which individual
states were heard.
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
CHILDREN S
'Miss L'zzie Jackson and Miss Eli
zabeth Hitt of Culpepper, Va., are
the guests of Miss Annie Stevenson
and Mrs. A. L. Whitener.
(By Associated Press.)
one.
iMiss Maie London of Charleston, S. j IMx. M. H. Yount went to Winston-
C. is spending several
M'ss Grace Patrick.
weeks with Salem today to attend Forsyth Su-
Tperior court.
PROBABLE IN
NEW YORK
HIGHWAY
A
i...
(By Associated Press.)
New York. Sept. 6 A strike
wheh would tie up the subway and
elevated lines of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and cause
untold in convenience in the most con-
f the city was fore-
by union leaders today to be-
-- j o-;n at 2 o'clock tomorrow mormng.
i-ited Press ) i iTne "mpanys employes demand
V.. t'ept. Guil-' annulment of individual contracts
iv celebrated the h'mdin manv of them not to seek
- - . ...... ... v
wage icreases for two years. The
men win naiiot on me su kc m uws
H (IF
CflEIHED IN HE-
Three Suffrage Leaders Debate
Question of Conducting Fight
for Votes for Women in Country
REVENUE BILL STANDS
IN WAY OF ADJOURNMENT
Only Important Piece of L' ?islation on Big Pro
gramHouse and S te Conferees Busy
Will Raise 0,000,000 Annual
lyfrom 3ftmes, Surtaxes, Etc.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 6. Prospects
for adjourning congress today went
glimmering when the house and sen
ate conferes began informal discuss
ion of the revenue, bill.
The house did not get to formally
send the bill to conference be
cause Republican Leader Mann ob
jected on the ground that he had
not had time to read it. The con
ference discussed it informally,
however, and found some obstacles,
which it is hoped will be smoothed
out tomorrow.
The house put in its time hearing
political speeches. The senate,
having nothing else to do, took up
the Owen corrupt practices bill, but
Democratic leaders said it haj no
chance of passage, as the Democrats
will vote to adjourn as soon as tne
conference reports is adopted.
Representative Mann declared the
senate amendment taxing print pa
per above certain prices would have a
f tendency to increase the price and"
! drive the industry to Canada. He
j said, . however, that he had no doubt
j the report of the comission would
show prices too high.
S REACHES
I hi r aii ATnn i s
PAK UIUIIM
EXCHANGE
DISEASE
(By Associated Press.)
iNew York, Sept. 6. Revival of
public interest in the stock 'market
on a scale unequalled since last
year's sensational movement in war
New York, Sept. 6. Further slight bridges was indicated by today s op-
increase m the infantile paralysis erations, the first hour s business ag
epidemic was shown in the health re-. negating fully 400,000 shares, or at
port for the 24-hours per.od ending . , . Afin nriA , - ,,
today Firty-three new cases were the rate of 2,000,000 shares for the
discovered, against 43 yesterday, and full session. New high records
there were 22 deaths, an increase of , were made for the speculative fa-
forites, United States Steel touching
par.
1
E
DOUBT
AS
TO
SUCCESS
WAR
L
AN
Greensboro-High
decorau't
lalfway
auto-
between
ANOTHER AMENDMENT
URGED BY MRS. HARPER
(By Associated Press.)
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 6.
A debate on the question of whether
. . . a TTT C?T
meeting tonight. In view of the the National American w onw. ou
,. and to parade to the announcement by the company tnat iugK AD.- -
inre. 1 it woUm not consent to arbitration, work for state amendments and con-
i.ee.hes balloon acen.; . , the onion not lo centrate its efforts on a federal
;!,Vy'' enUr 1 w laUit possible intervention by Mayor amendment, was a feature of the
;,oo.l persons from! M tchell, who will return from Platts- opening session of the association s
v wire present. j llU , tomorrow .annual convention here today
L "U Mrs. Ida Husted Harper of New
leader of the "Federal
AND OTHERS AT STARTOWN Amendment' forces argued in the
. ' a Hxro wViilo Miss Laura Clay of
Wr. W. A. Self was the pr ncipa ,- ' ' , , favOT of
;ic rany ac -j-
Startown Tuesday night and, accord- confirming the right to individual
ing to repSorts, tlM 'Speech, a'f,en- 'states; a third debater, Mrs. Raymond
o-ood Short
I uoiii-e ...vv.j."- v, o . , UrOWIl OI XNew iuir., w
i tn ks were maue oy ineasia. o. .
VUintt. .T Lee Hewitt, Jonn
CORRUPT PRACTIGES
ACT UP IN SENATE
AMENDMENT NOT NEEDED,
SAYS MISS LAURA CLAY
(By Associated Press.)
Atlantic City, Sept. 6. The con
stitutional amendment which Susan
B. Anthony proposed, which would
enfranchise all the women m
the country, is "by no means neces
sary to the success" of the cause of
equal suffrage, but the campaign
ought to be conducted in the individual
states, Miss Laura Clay of Lexing
ton, Ky., today told the National
American Woman Suffrage Assoca-
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, by wireless to Sayville,
Sept. 6. Subscriptions to the .fifth
German war loan, for which the lists
were opened officially on oMnday
continue to be received in large
amounts. Three corporations have
Association, Mrs. Raymond Brown,
- -k.T "X 7 1 . 1 1 J t 1 ,7y-iC m
or iNew i or aecxu iu CDO subscribed 29,000,000 marks
here today at the organization's an-(
nual convention. Only by united
action directed toward both Federal j
and State leg'slation may the ultimate
objection be attained, she said.
Mrs. Brown defended the Associa
tion's policy in a three-cornered de
bate in which her opponents were
Miss Laura Clay ofA Lexington, Ky.,
who favored abandoning the Federal
,M.-ss Clav snoke as the' leader of! fight and concentrating on State cam-
1 ; v Associated Pre?s.)
A. 'ground in favor of both reaeral and
Lentz and W. C. Feimster. A rally, state work.
i !,:'ii,n, sept. . ine eiunv w-jj 1)? hei,i at ciaremont weanes-j.rid.-l
to take up Senator,. niK
- .rrupt bill greatly curtail- .
f..!.;ii-'n expenditures and .m-1 Changes in Claremont college pre
V i . i v penalties for violations. , paratorv for the open'ng of certain
r.,! Kt publicans voted with ; jrratles of the. city school are about
' . t. take up the bill completed.
li'Timrrats voted against the .
Th- vole today does not ne-j mmtniU:imUWntttt:tt
iv nnan a delay in the ad
M., r,' ,.f tlu. senate, as admin-
lo not expect a vote
THE WEATHER
ailrrs (
h..d
i ianti.-d to adopt a concur-1 tmtmttnmjam:u)nmj:uiiuana
ti i. ii fixing a timt for ad-; nnvnyna. var to-
Mrs. Harper declared that the as-
sorfiation should concentrate on the
Susan B. Anthony feoyral amend
ment and the work in the individual
state be discontinued.
"We have now obtained enough
equal suffrage states to make our
measure a national political issue,
Mrs. Harper said; "to force its en
dorsement by the platform of all five
of the ftarties; to persuade, a presi
;m soon as me '".'!. ,V " i tu.,i. li.vbt
agreement, nignt ami inuio,...,, -h
i i :i n ti'in b an
a re-olution would check a filli-j winds
i i i. 1
r check deoaie.
variable
PRESBY
ERIANS
T
I
OTAL OF
RAISE
$4,000,000
COMI'ARATIVE WEATHER
1916
Sept o,
Maximum -
Minimum Mean .
80
58
72
1915
86
62
74
nxxxmttstxmttsxxmxtxistnxtxxxttxtttxtmif
MARKETS
il'.v Associated Press.)
(. .:: d. iphia, Sept. 6. The Presby
,! , i,j.v. colli. i-t.ed nearlv one-half
lo.ooii.ltoo fund for aged and;
i.'.-d inini.sters and their descenu
. !hc total having reached $4,
ioh. it uim announced today.
i :i
II.-v. Dr. William Foulpes, gen-, further decline in the cotton
I - flT of tht Prt'sLM'enan duriKn today's early trading
: i ..f ministerial rel ef and bus-, 01)ening was steady at b to ii
COTTON FUTURES
n., v,n Associated Press)
K1r.:X fi. There was a
in tne coiw
l lie
points
t-t,i jittiombly vhich' con-
;d Dallas next May.
The nir
... . i . t .. ..i i,. . . . .. . i h- tinner m uma
ii. ; ai( he hoi)Cl to oe auic k ,.n(1 prices mu " "
. ... i . e ii-! .on ion f r f he 1 l sellinir.
a otai oi ;tj,vvv,'"i v ano suum." ; j. i..
larkex cioui aj-
Open Close
SfQRM
BROUGHT
RAIN
IN EASTERN
CAROLINA
October -December
January -
March -- -May
-- -- -
. 5.65
15.80
15.86
. 16.06
16.18
15.53
the "State Rights" forces in a
three-corner debate in which her op
ponents were Mrs. Raymond Brown,
of New York, who advocated con
tinuat;.on of the Association's present
policy of campaigning for both Fed
eral and State legislation; and Mrs.
Ida Husted Harper, of New York,
who urged that the state campaigns
be abandoned in tavor of concentrat
ing the fight solely on the Susan B.
Anthony amendment,
tin artruine: that the association
activities to btate
REPORTED SHY
(By Associated Press.)
paigns; and Mrs. Ida Husted Har
per of New York, leader of the "Fed
eral Amedment" forces desiring
that the State fights be discontinued.
Describing equal suffrage as "the
liveliest political issue before the
public," Mrs. Brown alluded to tne
State campaigns which have been
fought and won, resulting in a grow-,
ing number of men being elected to
Congress by the votes of women.
iLondon, Sept. 6. Subscriptions to
the German war loan during the first
few days indicate that the loan is a
failure, according to reports from
Berlin by way of the Exchange Tele
graph Company from Amsterdam.
The statement says that the amount
subscribed is far below that of the
other loans at this period.
COTTON
IMPROVING
IN NORTHERN
SECTIONS
i ii n
snouia conmie its luviu w ,,,,. iV. . f otto
Mieo P av H(f nffirl that VVIie.Il Uie mat v..
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. 5. The only
important piece of work standing in
the way of adjournment which will
occur tomorrow or possibly late to
day was the smoothing out of dif
ferences between the house and sen
ate on the revenue bill.
iThis bill went to conference to
day as soon as the house had gone
through the formality of appoint'ng
its conferees. It is believed the
house will adopt most of the recom
mendations of the senate, including
those for retaliation against allied
trade.
The revenue bill, designed to raise
;205,000,000 annually from taxes or
inheritances and war munitions and
from increases in the income tax;
creating a tariff omission; testab-
1 tuning a protective tariff . on dye
s.tl,flf,; provid'ng for protection of
American firms from "dumping" at
the end of the war; and giving the
president authority to take drastic
retaliatory steps against allied inter
ference with American trade was
passed last night by the senate. The
vote was 42 to 16.
.Eliminating the usual formalities
in order to insure adjournment of
congress by Thursday at the latest,
the senate rushed the measure, the
last on the administration legislative
program, immediately to conference.
Five Republican senators, Cum
mins, Kenyon, LaFollette, Norris and
Clapp voted for the bill. The sen
ate conferees appointed were Sum
mons, Williams, Hoke Smith, Hughes,
Penrose, Smoot and McCumber
Tha senate was in session until
I after midnight. It practically had
Cotton i completed the bill earlier VuT toward
lee" slation.
c . i . it ii
the Federal amendment was "usuany
advocated chiefly as a means or sav
ig time and labor; in a word, a
'short-cut' to woman suffrage.
tM'ss Clay gave a brief review of
the history of Constitutional amend
ments in order to indicate, she said,
that fighting for suffrage now through
seeking national legislation was
"difficult and precarious." A-Huding
to how military coercion was neces
dential candidate to declare tor tae sary to make some of the states rat-
federal amendment which his party if y the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendment, sne conunueu:
'The Anthony amendment is a re
was too boss-ridden to favor; to erm
nel the Dresident of the United
petition of the Fifteenth with the sub-
States to reverse his own attitude stitution of the word 'sex' for 'race,
completely and defy the platform on
which he was elected; and to wrest
from a reluctant congress a vote in
both houses and to scare ;t so badly
that it has restored'to every subter
fuge known in that body in order not
to put itself on record again betore
election!!
"Have we not now reached a point
where we can stop these minor attacks
on our opponents' right and left w.ngs
and march our forces straignc up io
the congressional trenches where the
main body of the enemy lies conceal
ed?" Mrs Harper named as opponents
"the corporation, the liquor and other
.'Wp bave had enough of appealing
Co the individual voter with his secret
ballot," Mrs. Harper added, alluding
to the state fights. "We demand a
fin-fet in the oDen that we may rec-
15 67 organize our foe and the influence be-
TTT1 1.a4-L nnnVt
was won in 1913 and the Federal a
mendment came into the immediate
foreground of national politics", Mrs
Brown continued, "and there is no
doubt it is going to be passed before
many years. Wlhen it has been pass
ed by both Houses of Congress, how
ever, the fight has only just begun.
Not a woman will be franchised un
til it is ratified by three-fourths of
all 'the state organizations. Of course'
we must go on working as hard as (
ever if we want to secure the passage .
of the Federal amendment, but at the ,
same time we must try to win new ,
States and to prepare the states f or .
ratification. We must go on working j
inside and separate states, building (
up state organizations, and we mus-,
win 'more suffrage states.' j
Mrs Brown held that in building
mirlnifrVif Spnatni- TTnflfTVVOO1 mnvptl
the f cvTu0 t Via coft i on wli VTi urvillr?
color or previous condition of servi
tuoe.' Before it can become law it
must be ratified by the legislature
of thirty-six states. It is hardly to
be supposed that the coerced states
now will subscribe voluntarily to a
nrineinal which they rejected tor- nn state ors-anizat ons, working in
merly. Nothing but coercion made Congressional d'stricts was not suf
the Fifteenth amendment posslDte;
and what reason have we to sup
pose that anything less than coercion
will pass the Anthony amendment?
"In fact, I believe it is usually ad
rmttpd hv those most zealous to
push that amendment at any cost
that coercion will be necessary; and
as military coercion is no longer
among the possibilities, they propose
a political coercion by the votes of
women who have won them by the
nonfihlfi method in conformitv to
the well-defined limitations oelvveen
state and federal powers.
"In view of these enormous diffi
culties, added to by the likelihood
that our association cannot continue
. . 1 T Xl f Vini-tT QTYIOM"?-
. . . T-k i i ire? omrnP!if'v in i.ui- iiLiiiii v C41UVHV
15.72 hind them. Why were ent without involving . itself In
fifif.nt "An organization by con
gressional districts is necessary to
get the amendment through congress,
she said, "but for e ther a state ref
erendum or ratification of a Federal
amendment by a state legislature, it
is insufficient. There is too little lo
cal appeal. Such an organization
engages only a few women actively;
the great rank and file of suffragists
are not intimately concerned. To
get a State Leg'slature ready to rat
ify the national amendment it will ?,e
necessary to convert every possible
state legislator, and that needs an or
(yfltilzat'nTi in every Assembly dis
trict which is strong enough to make ,
itself f e It. However, it, even alter
(By Associated Press.)
IWashino-ton. Sent. 6. i
showed some improvement in
northern part of the belt during the: create a tariff against the provision
week which ended yesterday, tne which already had neon agreed to.
, un0fTrJ By a vote of 55 to five the senate
national weather and crop bulletin , rejete( Senator Underwood's motion,
announced today. The weather j thus retaining the tariff commission
was f average in the southeast and' section of the bill. Senators who vot
cotton picking is in progress. j ed to elimnate it were "khead,
1 " 1 Hartlwick. Shiekbl Undl'rwood and
Vardaman.
A motion by Senator Penrose to
send the bill back to the financial
committee with instructions that it
report a measure to raise revenues
by a protective tariff and with spec
ial provisions for industrial defense
was rejected by a vote of 39 to 21.
Senator LaFollette was the only Re
publican to vote no.
To increase government revenues
the bill provides for doubling the nor
mal tax and increasing the surtaxes
on incomes; an inheritance tax; a
net profit tax on manufacturers of
munitions of war; a license tax on
j stock of corporations capitalized at
' imore than $99,000; excise taxes on
n- net pntWiastir! meetimr of beer, wines and liquors and miscel-
tnp directors since the Catawba laneous stamp taxes.
i
! !
i nr. fiinninu TH
FAIR TO BE
25 CENTS
HICKORY MARKETS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. (I. Weather
' !l ni reports indicate that the cen-
of the South Atlantic storm has
P: d inland to North Carolina,
'"' it will move northward. It
i I'ccn attended by moderate gales
I rains in the eastern part of the
Cotton
Wheat
ir.Ra tnan and Democratic
16.00 willing to favor woman sultrage
through btate acuun . -
they knew they were putting it oil
"II dnnm dav Thev understood
15c perfectly that 'in fully one-half of the.
, o. oill liofrnn
$1 40 states wnere women c y
u;cri fVio. institutions are so fram-
!ed that amendment is practically im-
possible. iLet us have no more of
fi nnairnc! with their
t rnaca vi m i riiuuaiK.ug
(By Associated Press I k th i al humilia-
CHICAGO WHEAT
Mr. A. l Kever of Newport News,
' In- (.'ii-st of his mother, Mrs. D. C.
K v- on his vacation. Mr. Keever
1 in the hotel business.
IfWo. Sent. 6-Tr'fneflruencCea?o- ti.7their fraudulent votes, and their
.fnfinns had a bullish influence iu , . t boxes. Now that our
"day on wheat, but the , enec; j measure has been brought . througn
nearly offset by an "A.lv venerations of toil and sacrince in
ninny TT -4.,wi Cf.nt.ps visible supply Be"c.IO"",. j i0f 1ia tint.
p-- s.eni ui fiu""
th wander anotner ioity
ofcan nnlitieK." Miss Ciay con
cluded, "I bel eve it is wise for our
Associat:on to work for such Fed
eral legislation as does not require
from the states the surrender of any
portion of those rights reserved to
them bv the Constitution."
MUST FIGHT IN STATE
AND NATION, SHE SAYS.
(By Associated Press.)
Afiont. rvtv. N J.. Sent. 6. If
rra of United States vuiwe upp
ed from 6- . o. cpr,tem
ngner :-ai.aa K,,t take the necessary
December at $1.54 ?-4 and ; septem- - - to enter Into
ber at $1.56, were f?we? a re possession vithout needless delay."
action and then a sl.ght rally. ,i'
the Amendment has passed congress, i i t of t:me for the opening days.
.tVior. states should be won Tor sui i .. j.,.4.;;
The bill also
i TT-lnJ '4 c- rift -rivi
County Fa r arrangements got under , creams a u ..u oLa --av
was held Tuesday night at the; mission of six members whose sala
cSmbeV of Commerced Ld plans' ries shall be $7,500 a year despite an
n"re made for opening the grounds i effort made to increase them to $10
both d"? and night. The admission 000; provides for ncreased tariff
will be 25 cents; children 15 cents. , duties on dyestuffs to encourage the'.r
The grounds will be thrown open at manufacture in this country, and
h. . I makes provision to safeguard against
The premium Kst will be ready Slumping of foreign made goods after
next week? the secretary, Mrs. Clarke, the European war into American
o-ettin"- it ready for the printers markets
TWsdav 1 Drastic amendments to the bill
fv,0 Knriino s and fence striking at the allied blacklisting of
s Tiropre" - nf rapidly and there is American merchants, discrimination
j.-,. ' ...:n u .oriTT ir , np-aiist American commerce, inter-
no douot tnai, tney win ." . -a a ;ie
ference with A.merican mails and
i i u i-r. - -i tvou i rr'rrrr5t
r aHvoi-t s rrf ramnaiem nas Deeun,;i;mi;oiKw9 y".
flared, adding::
"Meanwhile the association must po
on work'ng in state campaigns where
according to its best judgment, the
situation is most promising, and con
tinues to win separate states. It
of vt tViP different states to
K. C.
frage, it would give immense impetus d automobiles now are carrying ted m the bill to arm the president
to the ratification of other states. u pennants heralding the event. 'with retaliatory weapons. Those
The national association, havU ln" he arruSement committee was amendments have created consterna
troduced the Federal amendment, . T'r -1iy It ;s com- tlon among d.plomatic representa
must now stand behind it and never 'd f Messrs H. M. Miller, N.'tives of the allied powers at Wash-
,.v.v;rrY. -fnv it. Mrs Brown de-liTT T ti Trii;ff A K .Tov intrton. who assert that if finally en-
Menz'es and rl. r. wiu.ams. Lea nvv ... w.
i would constitute a non-intercourse
act.
Twenty-five Boy Scouts, more or :
less, w;!l spend three days camping:
t Clonfnger's Mill, the lads leaving j
the suffragists are to win their fight jbuild up their state organizations to
for votes for women in this country, the greatest possible efficiency It
both the federal and state campaign, must
the Federal amendment has been rat
?fid hv three-fourths of all the
must continue unabated, in accordance
with the present policy of the Na
tional American Woman Suffrage
fied by three-fourths
states."
SUFFRAGISTS MEET
(By Associated Press.)
here under the chaperonage of Pro- Atlantic City, Sept, 6. a he 48th
'esscr Carver Thursday Mr. Ar- iannu-al convention ; of the National
.esse. wivt. x y tTlo i American Suffrage : Association open-
thur Moser w 11 take charge of the eJ herg to(Jay with representatives
lads and return with them Friday. of aii sections present.
Swimmino- and fishing will form ai ,P4-sidt!t Wllsoiji is expectad -to
large part of the boys' activities. j address the association Friday.