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42 Women's J. 1 (1911)

handle is hein.journals/wmjrnl42 and id is 1 raw text is: THE WOMAN'SJOURNA , ic... .Organ of the National American Woman Suffrage Association TELL YOUR -METHODS. Rev. Anna H. Shaw ' suggests open Ing in The Journal a ,colunfor, short letters from suffraglss, mking ug, gestions In regard tothe, work, and especially outunliagany kind of worl whic has been- sut SUCh mUg gestions would deal with hoW to mke a neeting a success,- ho ' itoget up aD entertainment, to make money, etc. We shall welcome sch letters, and hope to receive ma'. CHIEF JUSTICE SPEAKS 0on. Charles N. ,-PotterChief Jun- tics of Wyoming,'Wa$ Aked whether any of the ill resultsPredicted by Miss Seawell had followed from equal sut- frage in that State.He was too busY to be able to ans ow writes: One of the c s6ueihcesor 'iom- Plications mentioned bY Miss Seawell In the Atlantic monthly 'to r'Septem- her, 19i0, with tlferenc6 to.-Woman suffrage, have.arien Where. women'hae ' sinces 869. M e.fl urg ~if~e186, Mrried *6ien in' Wyo. lning have not.only notbe of any Property rig hts Thih they -ad before equal suftrage s-apied but efrom to time tasse extebeenI Pase etending the 'Propek'y rights a and the rights WOmen Nor is thej'e 'ny propect F that married iv ', Of their rights:!I ~~~~ O- thirogh n seqjuence of. their g having the right of Uftsge. ' gain I am P ei i~ -' s t '0WYonling hasneve to Bay * sort o trouble attheolkln dpaby e r eason of thelae a repofithe attemnpt or,,omni'to de- a WOitheirb t have1lived In o yonling nearly e a h never heard Of a s i;, and I hareit any w eIonanat lac evwas ever Where any a8te r MISS SYLVIA SYLVIA PANKHURSIT HERE it Miss E. Sylvia Pankhurst, second daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst of England, has just arrived In this country, to oversee the publication of her new book, The Suffragette, and to lecture on suffrage. She gave her finrt address yesterday in New York for the Women's Political Union. The Massachusetts W. S. A. has engaged Miss Pankhurst to speak on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at Ford Hall, Boston. Admission free. Reserved seats, 60c. MRS. PANKHURST'S LOSS Mrs. Pankhurst's-sister Mrs. Clarke, was 'amongthe women imprisoned after the recent demonstrations in London. It Is reported that Mrs. Clarke received harsh treatment In prison, and died Just after her release. It is not yet known whether her death was due to ill usage in jail or to the extreme brutality with which -the wom- on were handled by the police before their arrest. A POOR WITNESS Mrs. Elizabeth Case Goddard oft Colorado Springs has a letter In the j last Issue of Mr. Bok's magazine, as- serting that equal suffrage is a failure.u Her account ts much less lurid than c Ri]chard Brry's. She does not allege any'-definite bad results, but denies any * good ones.b e a Mr. Bok is unlucky In his witnesses. nt A few months ago Mrs. Goddard visit- ed Providence, R. I., and in an Inter- view, in the Providence Journal made severe onslaught on Judge Lindsey Di the Denver Juvenile Court, declar- th Ig that he had broken every law on w] the statute books. This at once aligns in Wr. Goddard with the forces of cor- ruption In Colorado that Judge Lind-es ey has been antagonizing, and is af ONE SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911 allot. I6n ough to d iscedat... .. .. Vl.XLIL OS THE WOMAN'S JQU NAL fere with her in depositing her ba FoUNDDBY Instead of the polls in Wyoming LUCy STONE and HENRY B. DLACK leg become the scene- of disorder A We*idy Neweplepgp livowd to riot, I do not recall any instanc Wowins EqualS IUli disorder or riot at any polling plac toW~nnlEqualSufrge~~ta. the State, either In or out of the Odto ,MISS ALICE STONI AcgwELL ence of women. ContIbUleE.diWIU -Very truly yours, MISS MARY .HNSTON.Charles N. Potter, MS .IDA H. HARPER. Chen MISS LLIS MERSDITH- Cheyenne, Wy REV. CAROLINS BARTLET -CRAVE MRS. MABUL CRAFT DUDING 00k 5i 3ydonStreel t .o; al-Nsw Telephoflsick Say 477. NATIONA L AMRICAN .:.. woMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCI&TION - EADOUARTSRS :: p, FIfTH AVENUE , NW YORX rrfkont REV. ANNA H. SHAW ' ; ..- , ' o p&, MS. CATHARI:NEWAUGM HM¢CULOUO II Second Vic.P.1ldet MISS KATE M. GORDON 100 PfteanIa St,, NOLW 0,1mg L. Conespondlig Seetpa MRS. MARY WARE DENNETT SO Fifth Ave., Now y'o0 RecordIn Secetay MRS. ELLA S. STEWART 5464 Jeltmnon Ave., Chicao, Ili. MISS JESSIE ASHLEY - S$O0 Fifth Avo., Now Yu.I MISS LAURA CLAY, 189N140l MIl St.. Lexington, K. 4' MS ALICE STONE BLACKWELL . 45 Soutwell Avnve, Deechoooge, lI., U Digitized from Best Copy Available .-........ -n g sae may of the Revolution. There are about to thank our men friends for having hay, say on the subject of equal suffrage. 15 qualified women lawyers at the sweetened our )xearts about men, for and The late Justice Brewer of the U. S. Paris bar. The dean, Miss Jeanne having done something to take the e of Supreme Court, in the Ladies' World Chauvin, is now a doctor in law, hay- stigma off their sex where this move. e In of December, 1908, called attention to ing been on the roll ten years. She ment is concerned. I believe that, pres. the fact that some of the scanty testi, does not plead cases, but teaches law. Just am each one of those men prob. wony from Coloradoans against suf- She lectures on law at five girls' ally did not understand at first, yet frage came from people angry with the schools in Paris. A treatise on the whtu they did understand, felt it was women for preventing the defeat of law concerning children, of which she their duty to come out and show. peo- Judge Llndsey; and he added that is the author, is a text-book on the pie how they felt in the matter, so subject. Miss Marguerite Mills is the more and more men who did not at real dean of the women, who plead first understand will come forward, cases. Miss Helen Maropolsky, of a and In the end there will be qot a learned Russian family, has had cases mere handful of men, but thousands in the Assize Court, the correctional upon thousands of men who will Insist and the civil courts. Mine. Grunberg, that justice shall be done to women. another frequent pleader, qualified as an advocate after her marriage. A DOCTOR'S VIEW .ESME CETNIL Dr. Maude Glasgow contributes to T S EN the New York Medical Journal for Dec. The centennial of Charles Sumner's 31 a forcible article on The Regula- birth has been comflaemorated during tion of Prostitution, With special ref- erence to Paragraph 79 of the Page the past few days in various parts of Brlne same the country. Like almost all the other Bill. The same issue contains three great men whose anniversaries have editorials dealing with the general lately been celebrated, Sumner be. question of the social evil..Referring tiered in equal rights for women to a recent discussion on the subject, ieen heqal draighs foraomn sthe editor says: The overwhelming amendment to the U. S. Constitution weight of opinion elicited seems to be gwthe parents of the.editor of The Wom that Paragraph 79 Is futile and ought an's Journal went to Washington and to be repealed. This is In accord with labored with him not to limit the bone. conclusions which have been many ......Q- fits of the amendment to male citi- times arrived at elsewhere, and we zens. Sumner told them that he had must say that t appears to 'us to be -Witens abundantly supported by the facts. re-Written the amendment fourteen times In the effort to express I The many medical citations given by meaning without using the word Dr. Glasgow will be of value to women male', but he had not been able to who are opposing the attempt to In- avoid it. troduce such legislation elsewhere. It was during this interview that The New York Medical Journal is pub- Sumner.said, In the progress of civ- lished in New York City, and the price ilization, woman suffrage is sure to of a single copy is'15 cents. come-a statement which has been circulating in the Eminent Opinions GOV. BALDWIN FAVORS of. the suffragists for the last forty Gov Baldwin of Connecticut In his •. S. B. inaugural message says that he favor, 40Y leg *'b o n MISS SHAW TO GOV. BRADY leg to women.,._116. Baldwin . l In good company. Theodore Roosevelt Rev. Anna H. Shaw, President of the recommended woman suffrage in his National American W. S. A., has sent message to the Legislature when GOV- the following letter to the Hon. James ernor of New York, and half a score H. Brady of Boise, Idaho: of Massachusetts Governors have done The National Woman Suffrage As. the same. socation wishes to express its cordial ..... . appreciation of your call for a conven. A JOKE PANKHURST. tion of women voters, Jan. 14. There in unquestionably a special service that Baltimore has now become a regu. enfranchised women may render to the lar hot-bed of woman suffrage. It has such opposition was a credit to woman disfranchised 'by proving the value of several large suffrage organizations, .suffrage. 'citizenship in the growth of ,those the Equal Suffrage League alone hay. The last service that Julia WardhI g more than 1,000 members. Alarmed Howerenere to he duc wanto ol-higher qualities of Character, which re-Ilgmr hn%00mme A~' Howe rendered to the cause was to col- sponslbility develops and In their by the growth of suffrage aqtfi y,,61 lect the opinions of 624 ministers and loyalty to the bublic needs, and also in Antis have Organized to fightin behalf editors in the enfranchised States as refuting ther maliciou misrepresent- of the old fashioned feminine :ideal. to wheticiousemresultssof equal tuf- ohu to whether the results of equal uf- tions and scandalous attacks upon the The suffragists invited them todebate frage had been good or bad. The ed- character and patriotism of women in the question. They declined promptly itors answered favorably, In the ratio our enfranchised States. and with horror., Los Angeles has of more than eight to one, ad the pas We extend to the. convention our hundreds of suffragists, and when they tors in much larger proportion. Yet hearty co-operation ...gave a' great dinner to the legislators no doubt Mrs. Goddard's opinion will Anna H. Sliaw, the other day, a handful ofrAntis-- be thought by the Antis to outweigh President N.LA. W. S. A. less than a ,score-came before the them all. In the Mohammedan courts, legislators next day to protest. In the testimony of one man is held to be each case the smaller society Insists equal to that of two women. Among JUDGE AILSHIE'S VERDICT eaAthat It representsthe.great majority the Antis, the testimony of one anti- ofof women, suffragist outweighs that of 100 In favor. A.S . B, the Idaho Supreme Court, says: , A AMATEUR BILL-STICKERS. Equal suffrage has been a success in this State and has resulted in the WOMEN GOOD JURORS improvement of polltical'and publien ticalmUnionsof'teWomk en sPoltical]UionofNew;Y ork; conditions, and is,. in my opinion, be. turned out with paste-pots and b ushes Gov. Marion E. Hay of Washington yn oplo dbt. a n Idaho h has denied the petition from certain many years prilortotheIwadio Iao and put up 500 purple, green and women of Sunnyside that hrecom ea r e a white posters announcingMissSylvia men totheLegslaurea bll xemt-the equal suffrage amendment in 1896, Pankhurst's lecture on Tan. 6, Society mend to the Legislature a bill exempt-n hve en here ver lg women from Jury'duty. He says: women have provenevese o women and college women were con- Ladies who recently served on a c aeofuing the bally Spicuous. The novelty of this method 111adeswh rcenlyseve o ,as aal fUigteblo as men. of procedure led the New York papers jury here, the first since suffrage took They have held many public officest icu acout o it, effect, are earnest and sincere in their and In every instance have come up to adorned with pictures of the amateur. belief that women should serve on the standard of men; and In many bill-posters, and pret baplen uries. The trial Judge, of the case instances have exceeded them In e dida . . drise ent of be emeet n praised their services highly, and iafitlensyementf .t urged that women Jurors be generally 7-iny. ,eIn aled upon. Work has begun on an Apple Way, I have -been advised that promin. MRS. PANKHURST ON'MEN two greatthoroughfares, each34 Dt women of the State generally. mileslong,to run the i'lengt of the avr servce on juries, and I shall Mrs. Pankhurst saidI n a recent Spokane Valley, between 'Spokane, ake no recommendation otherwise. speech: .Wash., and Coeurd'Alene, Idaho, The I want to say p*,word about the cost willbe$350,000.L fty per cent. FR N H W OMEN LAW YER S men who hv e om e. thi s P;-ht.. o th s wi l mewfroil thewo:tats, -We women hav knowni what h i-3 e cent. frmteCutes, and 15 About a dozen women were among tIe gallant band of men. h ays eendo- pe r cent,_fro0m• the ••land-owners he 1100 members of the French bar ing for a very long time pat, and we Apple and elm..trees: willineibOth'. tho were present at the baquet 'held have been more grteft th:em than qdes of the: road, :Irrigationoe'm- celebration of the centenary of the perhaps they. have ealied...... Thr ae ...n d nurseries alnh-a ecree of 1910 by which Napoleon re- have been tim ..s whn * we( have ~felt w:il c€ontribuite ithe inecessary water, stablished the Order of Advocates inclined to b itrao4teze fadternhr'Onn.ajiig 'tr t sppesinat the beginning this country, and Iwasa woman i: , ~property ill/lke :care' of the trees. :':' No. I

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