Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1 / Page 16
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? .It 4 i Miss Rankin Tells Why Federal Su f f rage Is th Issue i .1 1 A Man WLo Hai Never Heiped tke Bass Drum Makers J u. ' ' VVM 1 The Susan B. Anthony Anjr-Tidment. ' n,!l,,',,s,x'1 ''! ' '" ' ' i i'unthitillhh hi the i iti .( l n;erriHii t frttff Wt .i H thr Ititthi u! mil Irape. "A'M'jrfif; tig the- Kenate nn4 l!'mr Rrffirreuintltet f tht I xitpii mi?,. ,f in f'nhif' immthhlrii n.ih.J Clf fnlh hiuf ront Hitiwi itirrrttii. Unit lit fnHtHUmi atilitP hi- prup'ixrrl la the !frjt In turn of I tit rfr;ilt rliHrt a tin amrml lumi in ihf hiht'lluitim of the f if rf finlm. irhtcli. it hen itlifirii by II ' foHrthi f Ihr will ic'hUitmrt. ,r tatitt lit part hi nll t'linnfttuiiiittnuta-iti. "4t!ttru: 'Frftlim I. 1 kr rilihl 'it t-1tt;rn f tlr ,i Wit ohrWjirrt hw ttir f'rilrit s'nut nr hi, mny ntntt1 m tin himt tf rt "Mrffrfn I the t'nti'rrt 'I, ill hcv potrer. hit utibHiprlnh tminf - n I'l .i force the pruvltUinn nf tint ,. ,v' By JEANf'STTE tlATm. t (i !li :i n H ". titu- i '.. tft' N - "A N. "II..-I. ' A ".V" ' v' :i'f ' rt .f : (j fpnfory. -In- si:. e--v ,,f (ileuil niii.-Iim! Mini, ' i :- j.' d. The ers!,i)i wndnwni i ,ii ,! v alstent effort l;i fc t.t the amen.ifi nt hire frown tn mi ;'i,:j iiruporti-'is. ih. f, a ' Vjj, refi"Btiltl"t' "ii Mi" i'iirf i.f t'n- .i-ntT : ' i federal t: i, -u, u aih r ,if .i.ffi.iie 'the In'leHi Ji-.'li'l.'il wav I'l wir h .,!.,..,. Bfl.V IWln the-fin iK-li;e and ttm 4 he ad..i. 1 , ' Dull lf 'Ills ri's !ii.iti lit ii'; . ; lennen ltrili!ei-j(!it the nfni.init nf ftfie , ' 0l1 ftietfv add mottey DeefMir fi.r mi - Mimfil)iii ft Miiffratfe tlir.i2!iijt fit . ." toatiif .r.t.Lr- - Ceeaa Oack in, ls5. ., -, Tb aHieiirimeiii i- k:vij the Snan B, Autbi'liy iimemln,e!)t IwK-iinse it oriei.iat I d r(lB Mlxe AifM4tjy wli h- one i.f the . learflnn 'lrltf of (he enriv iTra2e f!. Deern. Letimi her norU fur tt.e fulcra i ci i rfiit)liHf:ien( of women on the uem'riMe - ! txmAwn t May 13. isi. tirr. the Jlied, The fftorfevnt!) end flfeiM.fl. -.nx-nd Biepta to f tie (VinIfntlon were 'hen fen4 : injf In rotjt'reiirTeliiiifif Ihe na' f, i'utm t slri at the 1'L'ii.ed .Stale, ai-d d..i r..-.i naJliis tn the me instance in favor of male c', rc.iiti. lit color, race or pr r.tw ci!Hlt?tn of sfTtfnf!e. and to ,h r im;."siiit: it wnalty nm state whkb f-rerrnf ft'ifiert male rfen frfm pM- -is fh-ir frnn h!" the lafter. esfw i i. lv. vvh an "eii ilisi-rl iiination againiit V.-'as of Ami''!nt. ! "!':,- ,ii:ii the time mm hen it: irriiin mns- irrttsrtw fhe:e!''e4 In ,. , i., ! ,.,. unfasftoii of thMt i-nfran- v , ., ,,' '-i -r"f! entirely (irtin it wr n- ritv rri-' imfeft f?TrElls. many :. In: ! t. e nrZUm eiiitl pfitttteal r; !: f.i . en1 w!rei f"r alml I v i:i I.. ( 'M f rr't v 'e -i- : et the V7mn' hnreau Ti th'iil KiriH. N Yrl - !c -e M-trmttatt l.lfe RtriWni afi''s ni.'l I'tedi; -il ttHr -iiiiiiort to a en hss e iiTlniiel for itv tP than re;ir S1ri-e t!it tim.- (lie Natii'nal S- fi:ne A lrtM"n h et'iwti In metr.S.er !i. i ly-ltfle titKifirWl f tbntwi "f . ' ::n ii ffi-.f2'iilf tt. ('flfted tafe. and ' f (he rfteepfh amenlmfrt. ! ' l n- :i I'. Artfh:ti.v ard her f!ler i- ' . " : i m!i.t.Jui ill th I nlted , t; 1 e (. (fi-in. fng more and Wnr '! fmfio!:! siiTrsjfe 1 - vi hi' rtc t'lnl It Units ..i , s to s.s-ur!i!ic a ma- e ' it'es ,,f tbree- i i. .t n I riion. Iiik Hid .i-.ti. ,- ,.rr ifti e;'i'rnte caitiiralijs ! r n 'i'i p"i-i!i!i Mfiu In prery state. It ilisl imimlt rofly l cotieen- M litirsdrci legislators in t'lti f.fr'lis ..f i tic -isle Instead it ui'i i .il nut ilri! ttioiisiud voters in each slate 25 Must Ratify It Tbin -si. s,i.'.e tiiiisi ratify the amem. riieni u-fote it twuiie a art of the Con s:li:riii.. In twelve of these stales, the ee eti e-iiisl snHntfe spates ami Illinois, liiiiitediate rp(1'ni. n sill tindoultlediy t f ii t hciiiiiii -s 1 U'cfii of ihe remaiiitt a J ins line tthlil the las; few )ears t ni!Te the tjiiesilm: of iifiraye to tbe i. iters, gild It u o&icn to t.unse that a (.ii-ii!er;il,i,e nitmlier of thi sii! aipruve the wti'ital at.iendmenf. It la a eonserra fire es!m!e. therefore, to assume tbat Ifntt half the s!af wmi! ! ratify tbe fd- eral ametidmetii wltfcut' delay, and the suf coi.ietit rtii t frnds, nd erterey on twelve out of ihf.re.instnlnir fwentr-fonr states Tlie 'i!ii II Anthony amendment. nh'.cit wuiUiM ft this srat coiiwrvsilon National Amendment Once Passed, Women Could Secure Vote in All America by Winning Legislatures of 24 States Otherwise They Must Fight for 36, State by State of fund and energy, was Brvt In troduced Id Conpres In lH ny Senator A. A Sargent of California. Prior to thi time the women had wtormed l'oi:pre wi'h miiltUtidea of petit1on: mt he Initio wlfb TO. altbonch no suffrage resolu tion wa lfore fon-re'. eonzres vional eomruitlees bad era n ted rtM' wmnen publie beaiing on at ttige ettrf win ter. When the amendment tin introduced in the Senate, howerer. a bearing which consumed a large part of two day wan held, and the men and union who docked to the large Senate reception-room overflowed Into the crowded corridors. There wa. a tremendous demon atratton. The matter was taken to the Ilouxe and more bear ing were held In tfce Hon committee When the Senate eooiflsitiee reported, howerer. It was witb an adrete ma jority, and the House commit tee failed to report at all. In the thirty -eijtrbf year th! bare intervened since the1 lirnt Introduction of this rettnliftiori t' - amendment has tteen pre sented to erery rnnareW and bearing have t-een granted tvy committees each .session. These commit tees have reported favorable majorities tn some Instance and unfavorable majorlffe In ofhers At times it ha been reported eifhont recommenditlon. fu Jan 25. lsS7. however. It was finally hronchl tefore the Snat tot a rote whlh resulted In 16 yea and nays. By the time the amendment was rr"ii2fit to a rote antln In tb Senate n March '! Iflfl. fhfe ere eighteen members of the Senate who repreet fed a const ittiem-y of "venl million wjimen. It was rot r rrising. therefore, tht th vote si.mk) jf, yea and 34 nays." laokinz only 11 of a two-third majority Vote in the Hcase. Only once has tin- smMlment iwn vote uym in the H..i:-e. after a tul.l.rn refasal on the part ,t( the ju.tk-iary eom tnittee to tnti mm the nteanre. The vo?e was finally taken, however r, JIL Unfi. wlfb j,n ltayn KJn in rhe Sfity f.-nrth I undress the rew,,if,JD w Introduced n hoth (be Seimte and the Hons, fn the Senate It is on the endar iwaitlng action, and In tbe Houe it has jwr l-e-n reported onf of the Judiciary committee slfhonf recommendation. In defnsndln the tdortlon of tbe na tional soffra'ee amendment the women are fiof nreli'g I Vme'e-s to fsk nK,, ifw a(1T new preroyatlres Kneb aeflon won Id l ffilfe In a'-mrdam-e nlfh -h- ,rovisio!.s f the t'onstlfoflon. t hf-H si!.w f.mpres in "ilmiif c'ifliti(lnal amendments to iht state t ratiriesrk w mXA M setting 4 new ,,rwM,.i, o eTre t tt,.. women the rlfht of nTrji !hr..or'i f -d eral action, ilale snffrre is pr..i..-el t the fnrt4iifh amt-wha -ut tn th. t ;te1 a;e iv,osMfofn e nfTe. gffanted by the amendmeul. t;-.en Ki ii n,. suTra-e wa pTM'sced thr'r-zh p'.u- liri! sctim, Teleral a"it, -h 'f.jjc!. Hf'e m'hWf of reccKH.izii:; imiS.i.sMv a fnrim which mi-f hs.ve -rwfrton'-e C ver?.ns:t ih ri N , n,m .ii.S when th d nii' r.f Ti,mPt fnr f,Mt esl jn-e el'! I met f,rt, Hn .,rp. y ffs fji4 iff thf I tiiiPd S-g'p. nv t.T the cons-inency of OI;.'r hro!h'nt the naMon. Kopjrijhi. by J KreU-f i Some New Thin Found by Science Afl4HATrS almost luiomain in ,vt ln Has been lnve:ite'l t.. eiiSl.! itce wu to time automobiles sccnrs'elj and ar EXrFRtSfKVTS .y ifrliWi eipert ii. reforesting ""me .f the 'iiiis of China Bare led to the eialtUhme?it of a com lrebetulr etor In frtry m a onlver slty la that country J n ekvTrtc 'irftt ' en'fee '"h into a wf betteatb the holt wto-tve drasf rte tr mk)a ;Uo a coiiUiier wil!ln tL craft. OMAK R'l.KT MAR-' HliAI.L of Indiana, trice elected Vk-e hesl dif of Ihe I'Dlred State, has not tone much for the bans dram mansfactnrers. Perhaps o national Brure In M'Hw I as nationally nnkoown as Mr , Marshall, a situation of bis own niaMns. for he belongs In Ihe quiet me of poli ticians. And yet foncblnr shonlders rlth Tom Marshall, as he Is styled In hi own Indiana. Immediately produces the Impres sion of all-around affability a fellow you want to know. Mr. Marshall U famous among his friends for oriefnalltr of erprewlon. He rerer say anything as anybody else wonld. His similes always have a punch, n cracl:er" He broke through the .lnes with a bit of ortsinafliy on or. tft last that ran throtizhonf the fnlfed States, drew smi'e and wa cal'ed smart. It was his tpieirr.im of mT-itttlat1on to President tt"il..n- Tht fe'erram really lntrodticd Thomas Ri'ev Marshall to the American peorle. aithonzb he bad for four yearn been second in command of their nation. flis Famous Message. U'ben. on election night the national tide seemed to have cer4 toward HtKhes and Fairbanks the Vice President sat among friends In Indianapolis. Even with this shadow upon him Mr. Marshall was the Joy of the eomiiany. for be constantly Joked about bow Sir. Marshall and he would have to go out and bun; another job. Tbe next day brought tbe team of Wil son and Marshall to the fore and. althoiiah the figures danced back and forth until Thursday, when the Democratic returns finally showed larger. Mr. Marshall felt it was np to him to voice his good cheer to Mr Wilson. It was then tbat be sent ni now famon telegram. qtttt1on from Ro-neo and Jnliet." In wbieb be expressed hi feelings orer tb result. Ills message ran: - "Tin mt to 4tp a s-eH nor tt mAt n a ehunk dour, hut 'tig enough: 'tirill terre. "Wr. Martha!! e in the hrtrttet ro'frififlioa fo IVra. Witmin nn4 ttvur rf. Teds One On Himself. It was at the time of seudlug cohgratu lations to President Wilson that Mr. Mar ha!! h;id a little fun with Mr. Koosevelt. It will lie recalled that on election nigbt. when the returns iwlhfed to the election bf Mr. Hushes, the sage of Sazamore Hill. In an interview, announced that be in no way w org Id attempt suggestion to tb Prtai dent e!e-i. Hot when the tide fnmed Wil son .vanl tbe Vice President conld not re strain bis desire to have a little fnn with rb colonel be said to a reporter: -It is to be hoped that Mr. Roosetelt will keep bis promise to make no sugges tions to tbe Preatdent daring tbe next four yeir- A bapity feature of the Vice President's natnre Is hi fbinty to enjojr a Joke on himself one of the best of his recent ex J , V . .'s ' V' :'"Jr fv !', . ivsSf isV ft ' 'Ai";4'?Hm - r F- .:v .. ;rV:iiiSi-.WrV &Z&r.LlAM y MMawitajyiMjmi.'lsxsBas aMaSihiaaaBBaUwaakattaias1 erlences was sa iucident of the campaign i!e wa down for i nigbt speech In a west ern town and. having time on his hands, wand-red .aronnd among the constituents rith the county chairman r-e wrTtht Med was the locai express aent. "Joe. I want ni to shake bands with the Vice President" Ibe chairman said. .Tb e res ageut. a goom-wrajied io-li rldnal. took Mr Marshall's rofferel band and then blurted : - waul to tell yon aomethln'. If you thit'i oult sendin a bw of tmro endlofs s'ottr d ft-re hufherin' ae I'm g Hn' lo otlr" -1! the rW. president of lh ei ress com--any. J." the chairman., hast tird f etpiain He' th Vr-e Prestd nt . f th I ni'ed Ktttes" Mot shsken by greatness the gnmrh .t-! ts k : Well, what In th' a l a be doin' In this Lrlre ihnse nt. the Vice Prsi (teri' Mfiic Is hi dhettc to the t-rln eifle th'! Mr. Marshall Is more than wife to Msa He h"M- hee In etnfflt- thet ts b '-! fur lU Intimacy, lit dccUues yrC-1 'lOW MARSHALL, Twice Vice President and Still Unknown to America Some Vivid "Inside" Infor mation About Him His Scholarship, His Wit, His Heart and His Married Life tlcally every social invitation that AotM hot include Mrs. Marshall. Ht doea not care for "stag" parties and followa the theory of the Gridiron Club it Washington that -constructively ladies are always present" He is not a prude, but does oppose gather Intra that hare the "for men only atnio pbcre. It l the happy of the Marshall tbat they have never, since their marriage In 1U5. been apart for More than 8 period of twenty-four hours. Mrs. Marshall al ways accompanies nef husband on bis polit ical and chautanqua tours and they are In every sense "pals " Vice President Marshall comes of fine American stock. He was born at North Manchester. Ind.. March 14. 1854. the only Thomas Marshall, Best Story Teller of Northern Iftdiani ind Big Soalett Statesman, Who as President of the Senate Has Won Friendship of Men of Large Affairs. aht' fflmntl child ol )t. Daniel M. Mitrshall and Mar tha A. I Patterson l Marslntli I!N fi'hi-r Wa of the old school of country ph.v siciiins and a nephew of Chief Jlisflce JoHlt Alar shiill The Vice President's moihef was Pennsylvania girl detllled ffttftt the r roN of I'atroilton and Ik recalled by In dia na .ot.eTs for hef broad culture and force of character. influenced by Mothef, - .lr. liJibliall gave particular atieutloii lo the education of bef mm. Thomas ftlley Marshall, The doctor lent gissl luHuetices to the mohUin: uf lh-bir' rlJiVacfer, Initrx the Vice President recalls with parflcuial' Jo his mother" Interest In lllfrt. h jnd. ed him thrtmgh his early schooldays tn u. to his entrance to Wsl.itsu CoHvge. his aima mater. ahl f which he ts ttslay a fm(ee He ls?!oites to . the Phi Uammn Ir Msrshnll's chief coPee indiscre- liscS'e nil ofbls latidlitdy's inferior aiales. the ini'tiwe delna to clear out the bad and msi-e rm the IfII for only good an- (ilea. As young Martini II and bis fellow , t " .MT-wf j U purifiers wert returning from the teilnr tbeir Scheme went awry, , . MnisbHll was Carrying the apples lb a ' pillow iinimier which was thrown across his shoulder The caravan proceeded safely until near thtop step of the stairs, tt wns there thm Mnr shall stumbled, tbe holster spilt and a cloudburst of little apples thundered down the stairway to Ihe flrsf floor. And. of course, the matter got to tbe faculty. Mr 'Marshall la a hit reticpnt about miming the punishment dealt' hint and hf fellows. After receiving his .degree at Wabash College Mr Msrh8H Went i Fort Wayne, where he studied law In the otflce of Judge Walter Olds. IfterWard on the Indlrtha su preme bench. In 1S74 he wept to tJohimhln City, where his parent thpn lived, and continued the study of Ihw for a ynr. when he was admitted to the bar. In 17 the law firm of Marshal! & McNagny waa formed. Best of Story-Tellers. As his fame spread two elements iharked hla career he .was the nest story teller in all- northern Indiana, and ht be came known for fl policy of "wanting to fire the under dog a chance." Until he became Uovemor of Indiana Mr. Marshall waa best .known to Indiana outside his own community hs a Mason lu high standing. He has occuirted tnahy posi tlona of honor In the Masonic fraternity, and on Sept 20. isns. received the thHy third degree. He has been grand muster of the grand council of Indiana ami smimi high priest of the grand charter. In lflOS. agftlust formidable party ndda. he captured the gubernatorial nomin-tion and turned a normal Republican state into the Democratic column, winning b,v a mar gin of H.000 vote. The day after his e cc Hon. In a talk with newspaper men. he said: "I're paid my campaign expenses my- r s '"'-s it ... self, out of my own money and it's bor rowed tnohey" At that." HUrlng hl.s career Oovernof bt lt' dlana the chiiawu of the slitt fouml Wu u worthy friend. He slt' ted hills toeurfai child labor. ( feiiuite ItygUMilc srhoui bouses, to iieftnlt the inciHcal exaftilnstloh of school children aud to estutlllsll public1 playgrounds. Mr. Marshall of Indiana la foOMh nattiest men In Washington, tie is of tfle htm statiire no. sllrhtly under medium-' hot he h:t t string to" him that makes ttt tim his stature. He admits that be likes JaiaOaj. .Th" Irjiuressiou gnlneit fmtndattin that Mr Marshall was ti gisid a story-teller (o he ft sfsfesmat. tint that IdcH hfl been cotftj Ictelr dlmwllfcd by bis show of sterling ability lie has the Lincoln Ides of IUiiftrtlHi fdnr with anecdote, but his scholarship looms la rue over all his l'i four ear n pr t- dent of the Scuete hftve won hint ntsny warm and aprrcciitlve friendship among men of tsre -affairs. - tCopyrigM. iti. l J. Ktctr,.) ,v;w,'- ...x,sv. OTswMiSlsllBllBlBl 0
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1917, edition 1
16
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