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I'HK BEK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914. Easter Is Rapidly Approaching IT IS THE TIME TO BE PREPARED FOR WEARING SPRING APPAREL Suits Are Most Desired for Wear at This Time AVc are rondy to satisfy your suit wants. "Wo have pre pared carefully; wo have searched the Fashion Centers to offer to you only the refined and the fashionable. Our service is most satisfactory.' Tho fitters are ex perienced and efficient. There are individual display rooms for your use. Our suit prices start at $19.50, with exceptional values at $24.50, $29.50 and $35.00. No extra charge for alterations. THE STORE FOR SHIRTWAISTS New Styles from $1.45 to $24.50 Women's Gloves 50c a Pair For this prico you can be well gloved in any style of fabric; the color assort ment is also good, includ ing Black, White, Tau, Brown andGrny,50capair We Announce a Silk Hosiery Sale of great importance for Saturday particulars iri Friday 's papers. n HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH iumor Standard Oil Interests Will Take Over Gould Roads NEW YORK, March 31,-The strength nd activity of Missouri Paclflo rail oad shares today served to give crofi nc to recent reports that the Gould jtcrcate In that property and other ouds aro to la taken over In tho near uture by the croup of capitalists more r let directly connected with the BUnd rd Oil company. The floekefcllera have me been active In some of the Uould ropertlrs, Including the Missouri l'a lilt, hut If Uio Jirojcot now said to be I u t.tr way is, consummated .Missouri l'a-, if if and other Imuorfunt narts of thn lould syatem will coma "Ojj urjueT'S'Dso.i ittfy new bwntrahjp. y Hankers reprtaontlns; both the.Standurd III and Uolu Interests dentine today o online the id oris, yet they would not ci.y that some deal of Importance. Is ending. riv llosnltnl for 'YanMrin. YANKTON, 8. P., March .-Specal.) Tho contracts oro all signed for tho iew building to be erected this spring y the Marty Hospital association, tho est of which will be HM.OOO. Tho founda lort work was completed last fall and tctlve work on the building will com nence within two weeks. The new hos ital, to be erected by the Joint efforts if the commercial and financial Interests WHEN you feel the need of some real shore 'nuff con solation thar ain't no bet ter consolers than good tobacco an" a good dog. I says good, cause, 'twouldn't help none cf you was jes' gettin' ready to be consoled, an one of 'cm hauled off an bit you. HE It 21 ID sXVS HOME JCNGJ-jaCREP JONfif-MJVE MGS jSong Book Coupon PRLVEJTED BY THE OMAHA BEE, April 1 AS EXPLAINED BELOW 9 ICri SEVEN SOAIG m COLLEGE SOWS- 6 ISIX OF THESE COUPONS! Entitle ttte bearer to a diolee of cither el the beautiful song books described below when atorapanI.d by the uhbu amount s.t op petit, the atria aelectad, wWich cover tbelt.iai at 111 cct at pacVlna", esprea from the I ctorr, chackiac, cUrk Ura. snUtatbar nacasMry upuiu tttmi. "SONGS THAT NEVER OROW OLD"ILLUSTRATED A errand collection of all the old with the utmost care Dy tne mon competent authontlei, illustrated with b rare cralaxr of 6o wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists. many ia fsvorit coitumti. 1 nli bis book contitni tons ol Heme snd Love: fstttotte, f 'Suredtnd Colttre umsti Operatic and Nstionsl wir SEVEN coiaplata Mac beaks la ON voluma. FreKnt SIX cuupoai ta 79C for the beautiful heavy English Wa strona-lr rcammnd tba hT cloth . MAIL nriFRi Riihr bank bv carrel nail, X if cents ltoto joproil, (or greater Jiuncca Children's and Misses PRINCESS SLIPS Made of soft, fine nain sooks, laco or embroidery trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years; prices ..$1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.35 Misses' Skirts of Fine Sheer Nainsook, lace or embroidery flounce, rib bon trimmed; very nar row, mode with under lay; fi to 14 years; prices, 75c. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 Third Floor. STREETS of the city and tho Benedictine Bisters, will be located on lh commanding s to In tha west portion of tho city named for Bishop Marty nnd known as Mount Marty. The Iienedlctlnu community has "here one of the finest building sites to be found In ! South Dakota, or anywhere alone tho Missouri. Weyerhauser's Condition Again Becomes Critical I.OS ANOELES, Cal., March 31,-Kred-erlck Weyerhauaer, the Minnesota mulu- millionaire lumberman, who has been 111 ai nis winter nome near I'ataaena for a yBsJJftftf WptoUiH In a critical condlt on iouay. ins connuqn grow worm last night and It was feared he would not recover. Oxygen Is being used to prolong life. Weyerhauaer was prostrated wjth a se vere cold last 'Wednesday. Blgps Df pneu monia were noted. At that tlma physi cians said thero was no cause for alarm. The aged lumber king talked yesterday with his sons, Charles nnd Frederick, who arrived from St. 1'aul. Mrs. 6. fi., Davis and Mrs. L. Hill, daughters, are hurrying to the. bedside from the east. The largest assortment Of rtaln and Automobile Coats for Men, Women and Children, Omaha Bubber Co., WX, Har ney St.. just around the corner. HsW51 o BOOKS IN ONE OPERATIC JWGft favorite sonsrt comeiled and selected v tbaw you (re s reader ol tbu paper and cloth binding; pae inJin, 49 cants, i bin Jio g. al It (a a book that M ll lonvr. include EXTRA ernti wilhin no mil. : site poatmatter amount to include tors lb. I ' ' 81 i SCHOOLS FOR JOFFRAGISTS Equal Rights Advocates at Sst Moines Plan to Start Them. SPEND DAY ON FINANCES I W. C. .nr Sella Intercut In PucklnK llnn.r nt Dp Molnrs and Will tio to Plttatifirsth to Alan KRF Plnnt. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINIS8, la.. March Sl.-(8peclat Telegram.) The Kqual Suffragists at the t conference today, gavo much attention to the plan of Mr. Catherine McCutlough Of CIiIckbo, for establishment of training schools at various places In the country to train specialists for work fn tho caus. 8he would have thcJe schools Instruct young women In the manner of presenting the arguments for votes for women, and to Issue diplomas to them as showing competency. But such schools will be privately managed and the association will not now undertake to handle them. A great deal of time was spent today In considering how to finance the various campaigns and the raising of money for the workers. t'liniiK In Parkin riant. jr It was announced' hero today thal'W. C. Agar has sold hit Interests In the packing plant nt this place nnd soon will go to Pittsburgh to manage a plant, and John T. Agar, aalsmanBger, will become head Of the company here. New Interests have taken stock In the local company and will cnlargo It. WILSON MEN JAM TOLL EEPEAL BILL THROUGH HOUSE (Continued from PaRe One.) one moment the criorts ot some n; tht Jnckal ortii to renresenl that we .irs KeeklnK to disrupt the democrntlo party, j With most of those who have asserted ' that I am seeking to disrupt the party, tho wish Is father to the thought." Replying at length to what he called a "scurrilous and slanderous article In the Kcw Work World," the speaker said the charge that he had been swayed In his attitude toward the bill by the "ship tmb aldy Interests" was n "base and false In sinuation." "If any man here believes that slander, ' shouted the speaker, "let him stand up here and now, so that he may be seen by hundreds ot witnesses." Tim newspaper he named, lie said, "alonar with every editor In America who hope to be an ambassador, mlnlstei, con sul general or In some other fat nnd Juicy Job, has been endeavoring to plaoe mo In antagonism to tho presllsnt pur since tho election. These papers declaro I am oppoalng this surrender to Groat Britain as an opening gun In my cam paign for president In 191C. it msy sur prise these obsequious courtiers to know that I never hinted to any human bains that would be a candidate in 19Pi and that I am not a candidate. Their tiander has been a gratuitous, menial degrada tion. Mo Content with President. "I never entertained the slightest lit-will toward the president about the Ualltmorc convention. I wish him well. 1 ilil all I could to elect him, far, more ithan some ot. those who so vociferously nnd. ful somely 'praise him now, and for whom, deep down In his heart ho must entertain supreme contempt. I have steadfastly sup ported him until 'We are called upon to bolt the platform.) I absolutely refuse 'o do any such thlntr." Mr, Clark then referred to published te ports ot a fight on hie re-elect'on to tho speakership. "The New York Sun practically nomi nates the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. BheHey) for speaker," said he. "Heri Is Its exact language: " 'Keports have It that already the little leaders have decided that Representative Carter Qlass of Virginia would be a good lpan for floor leader, and that Rep resentative Swagar Sherley of Kentucky would mak an Ideal speaker.' The strange part of that paragraph Is that It makes no mention of my voluble, ve hement and vociferous friend from Texas Jtr. Henry) for the speakership. He has had his easle ere on the sneaker- ship for these many years. FlRht May Hurt III Career. "I have this to eay: The fact that 1 am making this fight for our platform pledges may end my public career. There are many things worre than being de feated for congress, or defeated tor the speakership, or even worse than to be defeated for the presidency, and one ot them Is to repudiate the platform on which you were elected. If my constitu ents who hava stood by me with un shaken fidelity should retire me to prl- Three Qneatlona Involved. Republican Leader Mann told the house three questions were Involved In a repeal of the Tanama tolls exemption-treaty right i. moral rights apart from treaty construction, and the economic policy In volved. The economic question might be changed at any time, he said, but a de cision on treaty rights must be a lasting one. He maintained that no construction of the Hay-Pauncefote Meaty compelled the United StaUs to charge the same; tolls on Its own ships or those of Panama as nere levied on those of other nations. "A reading ot the rulea to be observed by nations to receive equal treatment." he said, "plainly discloses that they are not applicable to the United States or Panama. War Sure to Come. "Tnxlaiid'a attempt tr aecura its con struction ot the treaty at this time Is not for Its present effect. It Is for the long distant future. If w construct the treaty ! according to the English view. It Is sure to rise and embarrass us whenever we' have war with other countries. War Is not dtslrable, but It Is Inevitable. We cannot always maintain peace. If wa agree now to the English con struction. It Is certain that In the futura when wa have a war with Japan or China, or some tithtr country, questions will arise In reference tu their uae and our use of the canal, eapec'ally as to war vessels, and In thrt time ut stress we will be met nltli the contention by Kngland, the present ally qf Japan, or hy soma other country, thut we hava already con strued that trtaty lit such a way that we cannot protect the. canal without bringing a proUst from England or other coun tries, which will emtjarraaa, It not defeat y lit tha war. "1 want to treat England fairly and I believe that under the construction of the treaty we ha tha tight to do an wa Ploasa in this matter, und that It is un unfriendly act ut Ungland now at thU late data to (nalst un any other construe Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of naturo and Rood health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervous ness, languor and depression of spiritsought to try BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most con venient and most economical remedy known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic effect upon tho wholobodilysyatcm. Theyhavo a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and improve The Complexion Sold tTtrrrtbfre. Ia bom. 10c., 2Se. No woman thaaltf fill to read tie vals.bla dirteil.aa nith every box. Rifles Intended for Ireland Disappear COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Starch 31. A mysterious cargo of 3C0 tons of rifles, supposed to be Intended for Ireland, dis appeared from the vicinity of the Dan ish Island of Iangeland during last night after an embargo had been placed on it by the authorities. The rifles were brought to Langelnnd from Hamburg on board a lighter, which anchored off the Island, A short time afterward the Norwegian steamer Fanny drew up alongside and proceeded to tnko the arms on board. Tho Danish authorities then came on to the sceno and seized the papers of the lighter and the 'steamer whose com manders were ordered to await further Instructions. Today the two vessels had vanished. . DEATH RECORD Mr. Mottle Dafoe, TECtrxiSEH, Neb., March Sl.-(8peclal.) Mrs. Maltle Dafoe. wife of A. N. Dafoe of this city, died at Tucson, Ariz., Sun day. She had been in falling health for two years and had been in Colorado and Arizona for the laat several months. By won 45 years of age. Mrs. Dafoe was the daughter of Mrs. A. Gregg of this city, and leaves two children. Mr, Dafoe will reach Tccumseh with the body on Thurs day morning. Sir. Charles II. Laird. FAlRBUnv, Neb., March 31.-(Speclal.) A telegram was received In this city, laat night from Stuart, la., stating that Mrs. Charles H, Laird had died at the home of he father. Mrs. Laird, haij been In fallng health, for seyraf -months, and had Just returned from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark, Death was attributed to Brlght's disease, Mr, and Mrs. 1-alrd have lived in Falrbury since UsS. Jernrd 31. Aletnnder. PASADENA, Cal., March Sl.-Gerard M. Alexander, promnent for years In busi ness and club circles of Chicago, St. Louis and St. Paul, died at a hospital here to day after a ten days' Illness. Mrs. Alex ander was 65 years of age, and a bachelor. He fame here last December to spend tho winter. Vote from Alma. ALMA, Neb.. March 3i.-(Epec'sJ.)-A lamp exploded In an Jncubator at the Theodore Schrack residence Sunday even ing, but was discovered and carried out by Mrs. Schrack, whose hands were pain fully burned, before any damage was done by the fire to the residence. J, B, Billing, present mayor ot Alma and a resident of Harlan county for forty-two years, Is belnr urged by his friends to become the republican candl- data for state representative. While Mr. Billings is apparently In a receptive mood, he has not fully decided. Other candi dates mentioned tor the state legislature are T. L. Porter and A. V. Shaffer, re publicans, and Joseph Boebler, democrat The progressiva banquet advertised for last Saturday -evening was postponed. The get-together sentiment Is getting stronger In this county every day. Money to Loan On improved, or to improve, real estate. Funds on hand No delayNo commissions to pay Loans repayable in full or in part any time without notice, with interest to date of repayment. . If you contemplate purchasing or building a. home this spring, or have a mortgage falling due, see us at once for terms; etc. i - . Office open Saturday evenings from 6 until 8 o'clock. Resources, $8,655,251.66. Reserve, $225,000.00. The Conservative Savings and Loan Association 1614 Harney Street, Omaha GEO. F. GILMORE. Pres. PAUL W. KUHNS. Sec'y. ; Slayer of Husband Is Acquitted on Insanity Plea OAKLAND. Cal., March 31. Mrs. Millie ! Drown, on trial for the murder of her hus band, was acquitted by a Jury today on j tho ground that she wss Insane at the ; time the crime was committed, j Archer Drown, ron of the late Judge A. I N. Drown, was shot and killed In his I home on the night of October St. 1913. li s I body was found twenty-four hours later arid Mrs. Drown was arrested.. . It wa alleged by the police that Mrs. Down had confessed to relatives that she ! shot her husband as he slept, and later the testimony showed she visited Mrs. Marie Millar, whom the suspected of hav ing alienated her husband's affections, and attempted tq kill her. She snapped an unloaded revolver at her supposed rival several times. The crime aroused unusual psychologi cal Interest because of the conduct of the woman In the hours preceding the finding of her dead victim. San Francisco's por- I tola festival was In progress at the time. anu, according to me testimony or wit nesses, Mrs. Drown, who fled to that c'ty, entered upon the festivities with a hearty enjoyment that precluded the thought that gu Ity knowledge of a trag edy weighed upon her mind. Coin Buried in Can Belongs to Veteran BREMERTON, Wash . March 3V-A tin can of money found burled on the beach near the Bremerton navy yard by small buys, several weeks ago, belongs tu John F. Doollttle, a civil war veteran re siding at the Port Orchard Soldiers' home, Superior Judge French decided yesterday. Several claimants appeared when the can, which was supposed to contain 12,000, was found, among them being Doo llttle and Paymaster Edward R. Wilson of the armQred cruiser South Dakota. Paymaster Wilson based his claim on the theft of 2,fico from the eafe ot the cruiser Philadelphia two years ago, asserting that the burled treasury must be part of the loot. Doollttle told the court that he had buried the money himself- November 22, 1911, placing fv-ty-one $20 gold pieces and three 10 goU1 pieces In a new coffee can. After all claimants wero heard. Judge French opened the can and found that It contained $SG0 in gold, the number of pieces tallying with Dootlttle'a descrip tion. HALL FAIR ASSOCIATION LEASES EIGHTY-TWO ACRES GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 31. (Special.) Every precinct in the country was represented at yesterday's meeting ot the directors of the Central Nebraska Agricultural association of Hall county, and it was unanimously decided to in porporate under the laws for J25.000 and lease, with the option to buy, elghty-two acres along the Union Pacific right-of-way in the western limit of tho city. Committees were appointed to secure possession from tenant of the land Im mediately of as much as will be necessary for race track and buildings and to se cure an option upon any adjacent frac- tlonal piece ot real estate. The premium list Is out and President Lawson Is glv - ing hlh entlre'attehtlon' to' the promotion of the fair of WH, urjflng co-operatlonequajijii,.!! tv,ere win M cause f0P with the greater state fair and: State Board of Agriculture. Youth Mny Die of 'Wonncls. FAIRBURV. Neb., Marc's 31.-(Speclal.) David the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bam W. Rldenour, Is lying at his home in a precarious condition as a result of a bullet wound. Toung Rlden our and several other companions were examining a large revolver when )t was Into the young man's- intestines. Little Few Moments! No Indigestion or Sick, Dyspeptic Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Digests all food, absorbs gases, stops fermentation at once Puts Stomach in order. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage -do you? Well, don't bother. If your Btomach Is in a revolt; If sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fer mented Into stubbarn lumps: your head cl'Usy and aches; belch gases and Rclds ami eructate undlgeted food; breath foul, tongue coated Just take I'ape's Diapepsin, snd In five minutes you will wonder what became hf the Indigestion Are You Stei, Like This Fellow? You should worry Stetn-Bloch made a Spring Esit made sevornl of them that will fit you perfectly and they're here now In this store, await ing a "look" from you. Prices about half those cf A good tailor. $20 or OMAHA'S FASTEST mm 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET hope Is entertained for his recovery, accldently discharged, the bullet tearing Mail Clerk Charged With Taking Twenty Thousand Dollars HARRISBL'RG, Pa., March 31.-Willlam Baum, aged 30, a railway mall clerk, was arrested, charged with having stolen JOO.OOO from the malls. It in alleged that two packages, each containing $10,0X) In currency, were taken from tho malls on July 5, Wis. The money was being sent from St. Paul to a bank In New York. "Postal service detectives have been at Work tin thp casu ever since. 'REPDBUCAKSJrWB PLEASED (Continued from Page One.) llcan ballot, the court decided in favor of the Taft committee, and according to that decision the Tnft committee seems to be the one entitled legally to call tho con vention until the court reverses Its opin ion. This was the point upon which the two committees stuck and which finally re sulted In the decision of the Taft com mittee to call the convention with the co operation or the Epperson committee. While Chairman Epperson had left tbwn this morning before he could' be seen, it Is understood, while he does not lke the condition which existed yesterday, tha call for the' state convention will be mnde and signed In this form: "F. M. Currle. chairman republican state committee. ' "A. C. Epperson, chairman republican state committee." In this way any chance for legal 'com plications after tha election will be avoided, as-the call will be signed by both chairmen. It Is expected that the radicals on .both commttces may not like the proposition but it i KOnerallv believed that as soon .., the rank and file ot the two factions understand' that both sldca'stand. on .'an worry. Light Taane Winn at Dentaon. DENISON, la.. March 3t.-(Speclal.) The city election resulted in the naming of thn following officers for coming two years: W. H. Laub, mayor C. L. Voss, htreasurer; H, A. Norman, assessor: J. . Tamm and J. H. Hayes, councllmen-at-large. and Thomas Nielsen. H. W. Moeller and Dr. Simpson, counollmen from tho and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it Is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa sionally keeps the stomach regulated and they eat their favorite fnods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food Is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest,- surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs "only fifty cents for a large case ut drug stores. It's truly wonder fulIt digests food and sets things htralght. so gently and easily that it Is atonlshlng. Please don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. Advertisement. B I Ti 5us up to 46 Better GROWING STORE wards. All the old officials were re elected and thoy will now tako up the question of buying the electric lighting plant here and running it. WILL PAY TEN THOUSAND FOR UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT IOWA CITY. March 31.-(SpeclaI.)-Tha next president of the State University of Iowa will draw a J10.000 salary, It it Is necessary tp pay bo much In order to secure the proper man. This was given out today, scml-officlally, by persons In close touch with the State Board of Edu cation. Previous heads of the university have received but J6.000 per year, but the board has decided to raise this con slderably, In the hope of avoiding futur troubles over the presidency. It is also intimated that no choice of a successor to John G. Bowman will be made for' at least a yoar, but that Acting President Macbrlde will bo left in Chicago for that time, while the board makes a thorough search. nirctrlc, Ilrantl, Bittern Helps dyspepsia, aids digestion, in creases appetite, keeps liver and , kid neys healthy, buy n boltlo today. BOo and $1.00. All druggists. Advertisement; Walt for Metz The Only Genuine Bock Beer brew in Omaha. On draught and In bottles on and after April 10. Rub Rheumatism PainRight Out Instant relief with a . small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requtres internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OH"i directly upon' lho ''tender spot" and relief coiiJs instantly, "St, Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica cure which neyr dleaprj'olnts ah'd can' not burn the skirl? Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in Just a moment you'll be tree from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you "St. Jacobs OH" has cured millions of iheumatlsm sufferers in the last half century, and Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralcla", lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Advertisement. MEW MOST MODERN HOTEL? MOST COMPLETE VENDIG PHILADELPHIA ly-ar&FI LBERT.SU 2 Minutes from PENNSYL VANIA, and PHILADELPHIA I READING TERMINALS. NEAR TO EVERYWHERE 1 O&ntS. wiiA jath. and on S2. Oo ana Tip. James C vvvlsm AMI'S EM E.N'TS. 4S4 Mat. Every say. 3:10. Svary Hlgbt, 8:13. AOVAItDSn VAUSfiVUil'II i slaLiaasasMb (mm ThU wwk Blllr B Van. FMrtJ Orphetim HO A I) SHOW Wmn Altxrt Von Tllur u Dr oth; N'ofd. Mtrtln E, Jobmorv t TriT.lovnM. Stilling R.nll Annn Llr Co.. IoImd SlfUri and ll.irit !!. a Plrtartal Nt Kat'.cw. Pint-run acd Etcluilrt rrlcia Mtlntt-4allrr', 10c. bt atl (cic.pt Sll and Sun I. c NUM. 10c Zic. UK and "ic Ken w.k. Vila.Kn Surra It BKANDEiS TODAY UatUsse and night, ast Two Times Bedn.r Ilanons and Maris M.lioa, la THE WARNING A Combination of Xavs, Iaurbs and TlirUls. JtTtxt Baadajr Katlaea and Wlrht. n.tnrn Sn-Tm,nt. "THB nsAPPIO" OtlAHA'S rUH OBHTEB." Sail? Mat., 16-25-80. rrng-a- lO-as-BO-730 snuffy" nAUC MAmnu isiiehe uhil iTinmun hkmm atSJftfcTHE LAHD Or IMPOSSII l . Dcrfsoua Setting's uo. or neari? w Tit BareHTs tare taxed to tta capacity T.aTiT-PK' HIUB M'r AMERICAN liu....... - fit APRIL tsl. at c 1$ MUD HOWE-ELLIOTT, In "Women in Polities' a n m m m tlvm ' i