New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 6

ted) -at 4:15. p. m. 7 e sent by mail §0 Cents & & medium in “books ‘and press _advertisers. on sale at Hota- St., and Broad- . Board Walk, Hartford depot. to read a ‘‘Safety to repeat the the railroads vering the first is seen that 0 passengers _' one fatality. record and’ has to the ‘‘Safe- naugurated by ‘two years ago. ‘of every 130,000 ed during the old, ' theére were 1,972 in- -~ railroads persons killed umber by véhi- | tleships with the great vigilence al- bout fifty per cent. urred ‘this year number in 1914, of caution on the ‘would also lessen life and limb. entranced Qur motto a the used on the ad its incep- e American. Wers were ever ' f many of govern- has profited America now n just how Sec- I build up the com- There is , ~8Such names entor of the n n{(cfi!ne. Bell, who | exceeds last year’'s by over 51,000,000 Simen e re af subrhdrines has been mentfoned for | a’placepn the advisory committee and Secret: Daniels ‘would do well, to, consider | hififle /It [s undefstood naval officers are now planning to make the submarine flotilla the greatest and most{'formidable fighting arm of the naval service. Working in con- junction with John Hays Hammond, jr., Who Has perfected control over torpedoes and submarines by wireless,’ Simon Lakelshould be'able ta, put ‘the American submarine far ahe#id of any underwater craft ever invgntted. Hudson Maxim, inventor of explo- sives, is another name mentioned for service on this'committee, along. with Henry Fard, expert in gasoline engine construction. - ‘Another . ndme well known among - §ojentific. men is that of. Nikola Tésla, inventor of turbine engines.. He has been invited to serve. Plans have not: yet been completed for the working miethods of this com- mittee, but it je: lerstood Congress will be'asked to'appropriate money for a complete '&borat/cry in Wash- ington when schemes and inventians may be tried out. The patriotism of the men who have been mentioned is well known. As Thomas A. Edison sdid, “I regard the invitation as a call to duty.” The others will feel the same way, and ‘When American heads get tagether on a problem of this sort, - American hearts Pnay well rejoice.. This is one way of making national preparedness. INVESTIGATE NOW. Within four days two battleships of the United States Navy have been im- perilled by fire that rn.qed in close proximity to tons of powder,—enough to blow each of the ships to atoms. Only the wonderful discipline and < STATE Bl ,..ON ANCIENT LIFE| ! Bulletins: No, 23 and 24 of _the State Geolpgical and Natural History | Survey have ‘beén forwarded to this office by “State Librarian' G. 8. God- dard. The booklets cover the life in | the Connecticut valley during he | Triassic. period and the Connecticut valley 'in the Geologic Past.. They | _are profusely illustrated with maps | and plans to illustrate the geolosic formation of the valley, in transverse and parrellel sections. Scales of the depths of the aqifferent strates, ob- | tained by geological deduu(.ion. with | the approximate number of years it “$00k to form each strata are contain- ed in Bulletin No. 23. Bulletin No. 23, by Joseph Barrell, E. M., Ph. D. bf Yale University should be of . particular interest to New Britain people as it treats of the formation of the most interesting geologic portion of the stae, of whizh New Britain is a center. Bulletin No, 24, by Richard Swan Lull, ‘Ph. D., professor of vertebrate Paleontology at Yale, tredtsiof .tho life of the valley wmné' = oW live during the Triassic perfod 12, 030,000 years ago when all that trod the earth were reptiles. The giant ‘and smaller denizens of our planet are déscribed as well as possible with their mode of living and the gauses of their demise. The booklet /is highly instructive and should .prove diverting reading even for the lay- man, 2 Portland to. Portland. Portland in O n is guying Port- land in Maine, much the same as young John Smith might wickedly gYy his grandfather. old John Smith, because the latter couldn’t keep pace ‘with the former. And if the old gen- tleman should turn around'and wal- lop the independent youngster every- body would say it served the ' latter Just right. Portland in Maine was founded in 1632, and it now has a population of about 65,000. " Portland -in .Oregon ‘was settled by two ‘“Down East” men agility of the crews on' these two ships,—the New Jersey and the Ala- ‘bama,—prevented the loss 'of thou- sands of lives, At the time the Ala- bama was on fire, last Sunday, five hundred visitars were on board. Cursory examinations, ‘held after the gamps were ‘subdiled on ‘the two battleships, divulged the fact that both fires were due to crossed wires. _ Coming at this particular time the fires on two of our battleships are most serious. Secretary Danlels should immediately start a rigid investiga- tion. With . public opinion‘ at fever heat the blowing up of one of our tleships , might easily plunge -the nation into a state of frenzy equal vana Harbor in 1897, When the lives of Ameli(!cnn‘ blue- Jackets are placed in jeopardy at a time like this the: people: want to- know the basic cause. ‘There is no’ reagon for fire starting aboard bat- ways maintained. By great luck a° tragedy was averted. Had one of these ships been destroyed with its officers and crew the country would not have waited to find out about the crossed ‘wires. There have been too many bombs placed aboard other ves- sels to permit of cool reasoning on the part of the .populace, and a great injustice might easily have been done by blaming the Wrong source: WHERE 1S HE? Carranza has established his forces in Mexico City and the National' Pal- ace is in their hands. The retreating Zapatistas have cut off the water sup- ply of the city and the populacé of’ that war beridden capital now have ‘their choice of two ways of dying,— starvation or thirst. Were it not for the present cpisis' wita Germany it is not at all likely | the United States would be forced to intervene in = the Mexican ' affair. Events of the past two weeks only | prove that until some man receives the backing of this country there will never be peace in Mexico. 1If Uncle Sam is not going .to do something in the way of armed in- | Carranza and Villa will | tdrvention, continue their merry.crusades, the in- nocent people of Mexico will be out- raged and starved to death, and the wealth of the nation ruthlessly de- wvasted and spoiled. Th, r ougnt to be some man In Mexico lequal to the situatiof:. Wny not gend out a searching -party for him? 3 ‘ v As indicative of the trend in the South toward larger grain:production, forced upon this section in part by the war conditions which so depressed the cotton trade, this year's. oat crop | rather loses its outlines in 1845, and named for the Maine city, and the census shows it has about 215,000. The Maine city had | a big fire on July 4, 1866, which de- stroyed about $10,000,000 worth of property and the Oregon city Had a big fire in 1872 and another in 1873. About 1884 the first through freight _car that crossed the entire continent went from Portland, Me., to Portland Ore., consigned to D.'O. Oliphant, £ Portland in Maine is a prohibition ‘town: that is, nominally. The state is ‘prohibition ‘and. therefore, everg city in it is supposedly prohibition; but last month it was announced—in a New York paper—that three new bars had been opened in the Maine city: It is‘a well-known fact that no diffi- culty need be experienced in getting any number of “nips” in. Portland, Me., day or night, in hotel, drug store or “around the,corner.” . There were 4006 arrests for drunkennmess in that city in 1913, - Portland, Ore., has now 300 Ii- celsed saloons, and, of course, a pro- pprtionate number of drunks and ar-| rests; but.on January 1, 1916, a new law goes into effect’ which will close up every ione. For Oregon has voted. for prohibition, and the two Portlands will be as dry; supposedly, as a burnt bone. What Portland, Ore. is just now asking of Portland, Me., is to please let the younger ‘city know some of its tricks of evasion and how it can prohibit liquor and have it too. And the two Portlands are having great fun:over this topic. A Fortunate. Life. (Brooklyn Standard-Union.) “Brilliant and, honorable vears’ was the felicitous pnrase by which Editor Mitchell of the Sun charac- terized the forty: years' service of his universally esteemed = contemporary Editor Charles R. Miller, of the New York Times, fittingly celebrated in its spacious assembly hall by his com- rades and their guests, Forty years in any one station, is in itself mem- .orable, and when it has brought with it steady enlargement of influence and power, has commanded honor, love, obedience and troops of friends, the fruitage of sound thinking and steadfast devotion to duty, the result, is, in these days of forced draught and artiffcial deviopment, altogether wholesome and memorable, Exceptional and complete as the | personal achievement' is it, however, in the ‘con- | sideration of the larger aspects of | the matter. That Mr. Miller and his | coworkers have brought the Times to fts commanding position is great credit for them, particularly for the clean and highly 'honorable way In which they have done it. Better yet and of more public import and signl»‘ ficance is the demonstration that this ! is the kind of journalism which the real public really wants, and that the better the paper is, the more faith-| fully and courageously it sticks to its | legitimate business, a trustee for the truth, both in news and opinions foi all its readers, the better its readers like -it, and the more constant and unswerving their support. Speculations as to the future of! newspapers have tempted much dis- cussion and many ‘experiments. ~ It becomes daily more clear that Mr. Miller and the Times have solved what was, after all, never much of a mystery, and assured indefinite con- tinuance of the prospertty which they bushels. The yleld of Wwheat in the ‘South promises to be only slightly in | ‘excess-of last yéar, but the interesting feature of this fs that ‘n the central cotton states there has been a marked | re while | in" wheat production, eretofare given largely ‘of wheat, such;as Ken- B ‘have so ric‘fly earned. | It ' is creditable to .the American’| | press that all partisan considerations | have been set aside in the discussion. of the international danger. Presi- dent Wilson has received no warmer ' support from the Democratic thaa from the Republican newspapers. It is another instance of the way in: which ‘patriotism sutgmerm partisan ons when a united America is Times. | Germany’s ‘| formation . of ~ FACTS AND FANCIES 3 Holt, by taking’ his own life, show- ed little consideration for the feelings of the expectant alienists.—Rochester Post Express. It may be noticed that in spite of regrets over her marines’ mistakes she keeps on mak- ing them.—Baltimore American: __Occasionally some fact leaks out to indicate that ‘the future, historian of the war will have pienty of interesting material—st, Louis Globe-Democrat. Mr. Asquith joins in urging British people to save in order to win. In the early days of the war the public Was being urged to keep on spending in order to keep up ‘business as us- ual” = War modifies economic the- aries.—Springfield Republican. With an agricultural population that owns only 314 fewer automobiles than the industrial population of Pennsyl- vania, Iowa may laugh at the ‘fear that the slight decline in her census figures spells decadence.—New York Evening Post. § Within eleven months Europe has sub- | the¥ -longer of student age but still physi- became so accustomed to war that “only an artillery duel” is considered 2 vivid description of a roaring in- ferna which conveys death in horrible forms.—Buffalo Courier. It begins to look as though.the dif- ferent factions in Mexico were ready for peace, notwithstanding the fact that there has been some talk of the a new revolutionary movement in that country.’ It is cer- tainly time they buried thé hatchet “proceeded to organize a stable &overnment.—Naugatuck Record. An order placed in this country for fifty thousand lances for the Rus- slan army indicates that, for all the overshadowing importance of artillery in trench warfare, cavalry will con- tinue to figure in this. war.—Provi- dence Journal. Huan Chuen Mel, A, B., of Colum- bia 'has been admitted ‘to the bar. That ought to help China. Strangely enough she might learn simplification of legal procedure from us. She is the most backward of countries. From: most of the others we could take lessons with advantage.—Brook- lyn Bagle. Neither Great Britain nor Germanv has any reason to call upon the United States for help, to complain because we do not give them help or to injure us because we do not give them help. We have solemnly remonstrated with both of them for perfarmances, in disregard of human- ity, law and neutral rights, but in all cases the protest has been based upon the outrages that they are in- flicting upon American citizens and not upon the, outrages that they are inflicting Tipon each other. Thera is a difference.—New York World. One of the relics of the reign of po- litical insanity in the pas. decade which remain as monuments to the madness of reformatory zeal that afflicted Congress is the process of physical valuation in which the rail- roads of the country are.engaged. The Interstate Commerce Commission has charge of the work under a special ‘s'ta,tute directing that it be done, but the principal burden and the bulk. of the cost fall on the railroads. , The worst of it all is that as nearly as re- flective intelligence can determine the $60,000,000 more or less will be prac- tically thrown away except for the academic interest which will attach to discovery and proof as to just what it has cost to give the country the great transportation system which it possesses and what, in accordanc: with any just metheds of computa+ tion. the railroads are worth.—New York Sun. Must Raise More Beef. (Seattle Post-Intelligence.) The American feed manufacturer's association, which has a decided in- terest in the increased production of cattle as farm crops, has decided upon a campaign of education to the farm- ers of the country on the advisability of turning greater attention to the production of meats. It has some facts to present at the start of this campaign which are of as much in- terest to consumers as they possibly can be to farmers, For example, the president of the association is able to show that with- in the past 50 years the number of bheef cattle raised for market in pro- portion to population, has declined fifty per cent. According .to census figures, sixty-six were finished and marketed for each 100 of population in 1200.. In 1914 the number was but thirty-six to each 100 population Unless the farmers can be induced to raisc more heef cattle, either there must be less beef eaten in the country or dependence will have to be had on foreign countries for the supply. The country may very well adjust itself to the ldea that the days of cheap beef have departed, never to return. The price of beef from this time forward will be regulated by the cost of production of beef as a staple farm crop. The unlimited free range has gone. The homesteader and the wheat rajser long ago took over the best of the old range. The dry farm- er and irrigationists are taking up what was left of the range. Within an appreciable space -of time the beef of the country will be raised and fed on'farms, on land highly valu- able for the production of other crops and the price will be based upon the cost of production under such condi- tions. . At present prices—and there is lit- tle prospect that they will ever bej much lower—there is money to be made in raising beef on the farm. | But it is a safe assumption that there will be léss proportionately consumed from tHis time forward than there, was in the past and that there will be tendency toward a closer approach te the Huropean standards of diet, in which meat is rated as among the " | luxuries to be enjoyed sparingly. WHAT OTHZRS sAY Vl'.";'l ‘on all sides of timely questions es discussed In ex- changes that come ro Herald- office: § Preparing Men to be Officers, (Waterbury Republican.) In order to.increase the number of reserve officers upon whom the United States would have to depend in case of a national crisis necessitating the AmMmediate raising of volunteer ar- mies, a military training camp for business, and professional men is to be established in Plattsburg, New York, from Aug. 10 to Sept. 6. For several years summer camps have been maintained throughout the country where students from various universities have received Instruction in military training under the im- meédiate supervision of regular army officers. The success attained = with these camps has led to the ‘extension of ‘the original plan to include men no cally voutnful and active. The course of instruction will comprise company and battalion drill, the mechanism and use of the modern rifle, in- cluding target practise, military hy- glene, tactics and strategy. Such troops of the regular army as may be available will co-operate in the military instruction and in the different field maneuvers, exercises and demonstration: These will in- clude exercises in the different arms, including the engineer, signal and medjcal corps, the purpose being to furnish the basic training for all branches of the land service, whiea can be supplemented later by special- ization according to the preference and_qualifications of the individual, S0 A& to give the men opportunities to follow the branches for which they may be best fitted. Maneuvers with regular troops representing the op- posing force will be held toward the end ‘of the camp. Several hundrea business and professional men; in- cluding a number of heads of- big en- terprises have signified their inten- tion of attending, and it is expected that this number will be increased to over a thousand.on the openihg day of the camp. It must be gratifying to the military men of the country that such under- takings meet with such ready re- sponse, particularly now when Ger- man methods are so generally resent- ed. It was Germany which first cre- ated the system of military instruc- tion designed to give the country a force of trained and intelligent men. Every student in the land was put through a course designed to fit him for military service in casé of nation- al necessity and ‘hence it is that, when war came, Germany was able to ‘be- gin at once with trained men because every reserve division had already been put through the elementary training which England found essen- tial before trusting ner recruits in the field. With 1,000 or more profes- sional and business men familiar witn the elements of military law in time of peace the coutnry will be better prepared than at any period in its history to make a determined defense from the outset. Bombs on Steamships. (Norwich, Bulletin.) The letter sent to'a New Orleans newspaper by the allegeéd partner of Muenter bears all the marks of being written by a crank, but it displays nevertheless the necessity of using every meang to guard against just such catastrophes as such madmen or sympathizers can cause. That it is a danger which threatens at every. steamship wharf is disclosed by the discovery of bombs secreted in sacks of sugar when the cargo of a vessel was being discharged at Mar- seilles. The purpose of such acts can- not be doubted and from the fact that such destructive - bombs can ~ be se- creted in the cargoes of freight ships it is apparent that the same thing could be done with passenger ves- sels. Regardless of the loss of life which wouid he caused should a ves- sel be lost at sea from such an fin- fernal machine it is plain that there are enough’ who are willing to un- dertake the job of placing them. There may be many instances when warnings are received of such dan- | ger that can well be ignored, but the Minnehaha and the Kirkoswald are instances which indicated that greater precautions should be adopted for the protection of the vessels against those who would sn:uggle aboard explosives calculated to blow up the ship. 1t is impossible to overlook the fact that while the damage may not be done until the vessel is well beyond the limits of this country it is none t=e less the fact that the. pla¢ing of such bombs aboard ships is a ser- ious crime committed here and every effort should be made to check it. The Lack of Moral Sense. (Brooklyn Eagle) Every little while cases from in- telligent and well-to-do families get into the courts which show so clear- ly the lack of moral sense as to lead one io wonder if there is such a thing as moral training in’ modern families. v, The case of the high school girl who stole from the. dressing rooms on Staten Island was one such. That girl’s room was stacked with plunder from her mates, and she was finally detected because she wore the hat she had stolen from one girl, fasten ed with a pin she had stolen from another, to a public performancs, where the owners of the property recognized it. There was nothing the matter with that girl's intellect; her standing in her studies was excellent. But her serise of right and wrong was simply non-éxistent, and she must have been pretty nearly free from parental control or she would have had to explain her too abun- dant wardrobe. This case at Sea Cliffe is even more striking for the utter lack of moral sense on the part of a young woman who was old enough to have run away with one man, to have:left him afterward, and be applying for m a divorde before ‘she picked up the Loy who stole to get money to run around-with her. And she says that &he "did not know that was wrong, while her “physician says that: she has the intellectual develoyment of « girl ot '15. He might have added that she has displayed the calculat- ing selfishness of a women of 30, and ,vhat her pictures, as reproduced in the newspapers, match that mental attitude more neariy than they do that of a girl of-15. The megisrate who dismissed thesc offgnders on a suspended:” sentence Probably fid the wisest thing. i the boy had béen sent to Elmira and the woman to Bedtord, they would both have been ruined for life, Buv that consideration would hardly hav Protected them if they had not had influential friends. The mercy which been showfi them ought to give them both a chance to prove that there is' some good in them, and that this raid of robbery was just What the neighbors try to believe it Tmerely a childish freak. Good Business. (Collier's Weekly). “Americans have four great -and 8ood habits upon which their present Prosperity is established. These hab- its are: Health, habit, study habit. Work habit, and play habit.” ' That Is what Yozo Nomura, Japanese Com- Missioner to the Panama-Pacific Ex- Position, said when he returned to Yokohoma from san Francisco and reported to Japanese business men upon his trip. Yozo Nomura is, ob- Viously enough, a diplomat. With Americans, he continues, ‘“business is no longer exploitation, but service. The American principle is that busi- ness prospers only when it answers the needs of the people and enhances human happiness.” We don't re- print these compliments because they are deserved; they aren't. And yer, just after writing these words, we picked up a copy of the directions given to their employees by an ice company in the West: Be courteous. Remember, every iceman is supposed to be a thief until he has prqyed his honesty. And again this gleam of advice: If the iceman ““happens” to cut the piece a little short, he should confess to his customer “and then bring a laf‘er piece next time and draw her atten- tion fo that also.” Perhaps the Jap- anese diplomat isn't so wrong after all. “No longer - exploitation, but service. * * * " Think it over. Boys and the Playgrounds. (Justice Hughes of the United*States Supreme Court.) 1 do not know of any better way to teach a hoy to be honorabls and straight than to give him a chance te play with his comrades. 1In the playgroand he learns ' without any suggestion of rebellion against in- structions and precept and preaching. He learns it because he does not want anybody else to cheat him, and is ‘down” on the boy that does mot play fair. And in the long run, be- cause he is “‘down” on the boy thht does not play fair, he will establish standards of conduct which we must maintain in the community and par- ticularly in our- great cities. If there ix one thing that we need more than another it is the constant emphusis among. our citizens of that spirit of fair play, that willingness to give and take, that generosity in defeat -and that lack of sssertiveness in victory which we identify with true sport, and whicn is learned best of all in childhood upor the playgrounnd. In France. (Philadelphia Public Ledger). Pierre is digging down imto his hoard, buried under the hearthstone or tucked away in a bureau drawer, for the gold coin that he had put away and which his governmoent now asks him to give up in exchange. for paper. He loves gold and silver much more than he loves paper, but he also loves His country, and he is tramping into the branches of the bank of France with his. bag of specie in his hand and is taking the paper home. The bank of France in Paris has had to designate six additional tellers to receive gold and give notes. In one day the sums exchanged rang- ed all the way from $2 to $17,000 and there are long lines of people waiting to get into the bank. - It is a run in reverse—a run to get specie into the bank. The notes do not feel nearly so good in thé& French- man’s pocket, but they bear the state- ment that the exchange was made “for national defense.” The Rebel Yeil Still Heard. (Richmond Virginian). Small wonder the rebel yell was one was one of the most effective weap- ons of the Confederate army. It would strike terror to many a manly heart for which the leaden hail of cannon would have no terrors, The veterans love still to give their yvell. It is one of their most distinctive and expressive features at a reunion. Not applause, handclap- ping, stamping—just a yell that stirs your blood if it is for you, and chills your marrow if it is against you. The vell will live with schoolboys —rooters, - swimming-hole pairons and the like—but it will not be a military yell. - Only the confederate veterans can properly give the rebal yell. 1t should be carefully prac- ticed by the sons if they have the spirit of their fathers in them. Italy’s Fine Showing. (New York Evening Post.) Italy has now been actively ‘at war for a little more than a month, and the showing made in the time iz such as_to confirm the good. opinion of the Italian army which foreign military experts and service journals have ex- pressed. Having to operate in a diffic cult country, and against fortifica- tions long ago prepared, the Italian troops have made .steady progress both in the Trentino and in the direc- tion of Trieste. Already they have occupied and virftually anexed far more of the ‘“‘unredeemed’ territory than Italy was promised in: the last reluctant offers of Austria. report the spirit of the A UNUSUAL OFFERING 4 O BED SPREADS Special Prices for This Week Only. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads Speeial this week, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 cach. Two other exceptional wvaules, $1.75 and $2.50 each. Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads ™ S Special this weck at 8$2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 each. he Fringed Bed Spreads Square or cut corners. Special thie week at $1.50, $1.75, §: and $2.50 each. Scalloped—S:tin Quilts Cut corners. Special this week, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 and $5.98 each. - Corduroy Sport Coats AT $3.98 EACH Reduced from $5.08. In the popular shades of pink, copenhag- en blue, rose, DuBarry red, olivel, green and Belgian blue. Chiffon Cloth % Por waists, 40 inches -“ Special at 98¢ yard. own in all the new shades. & "Ea iy i T s | D. McMILLAN * § 199-201-20% MAIN STREET excellent. The Italian artillery, bo heavy and light—particularly, ¢ “mountain guns'-—has been effective and has usually demonstrated its su- periority to that of the Austrians i What is’ commemted upon with the greatest satisfaction in Rome is the smooth functioning of the supply sys. temn of the army. And the sanitary service ig also reported to be highly . efficlent. It would appear that the Italian military authorities did mnot waste the time which they had at their disposal betwten August, 1914, - and May, 1915, o Back of Holt, (Providence Journal.) The more the case of Holt is con- " sidered, the more remarkable it seems that he could have carried on his sinister activities on a salary of one thousand dullars a year, -es- pecially as it is eaid that he sent sixty per cent. of his earnings to his wife. Holt, or Muenter, bought dynamite by wholesale. He traveled freely over long distances by rail. Who sup- plied him with the money? It it reasonable to ruppose that he financed his mad enterprises unaided? And if he was not alone in nis elaborate schemes for wrecking fife and property what evil geniuses were back of him? That is som: thing the country must eventually know. DR. SHAW’S AUTO TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Suffrage Leader May Not Attempt %o Save Her Yellow Car Seized to, Satisfy Tax Assessment. New York, July 14.—Dr. Annk Howard Shaw, president of the Na~ tional American Woman Suffrage as- sociation, probably will not attempt to save her little yellow automobile from sale at auction at Media, Pa., next Tuesday, to satisfy a tax assessment, according to a statement she issued here today. The car, named Eastern Vietory, was .presented to Dr. Shaw by a group of her followers here. It was seized at Moylan, Pa., Dr. Shaw's residence, on Monday, and is to be sold at auction to pay & tax assese- men* '~ leyled upon Dr. Bhaw in 1913, The suffrage leader make out g list of her property sul to taxes on the ground that to her without ng her the right to vote “would be heaping injury upon tyranny,” L “In the spirit of 1776, her ment s gy’:o ::: act which violated tional censtjtution.” declined to . . - g b | \\