New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 3

¥, 191 - R ALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, AR T O DM e ____— — e —_—— READ AND HEED | tives last night adopted the Susan B. | a ) : e Cal! t> Hollander's demi- ! Anthony resolution to submit the wo- 3 | man suffrage constitutional amend- | ment to the state legislatures for rat- | p : a Fay ification. The resolution, contended | B <, | cor by suffrage leaders for 70 years, We have the Mflde-Uplcommflndc:dth_tzo exact inumnerfof ] Curtains from | votes, two-thirds o: ose voting ne- | This Genuine Sale is well understood. It is the time when we reduce prices to reduce NEW BRITAIN DAILY¥ SUFFRAGE, PASSES HOUSE, 274 10 135 Exact Two-Thirds Vote Sends Measure to Senate e i Boston Store QUAKER- KRAFT CURTAINS AND YARD GOODS Have rapidly won their way into popular faver. Washington, Jan. 11.—By a vote of ] 274 tc 136 the house of representa- | cessary to submit a proposed amend- $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair | ment. Speaker Clark who was fa- vorable to the resolution did not vote. y PN | The vote was so close that the op- position fought hard against the ad- Goods by the yard, very|mission of the vote of Reprosentative : ol Joseph J. Russell of Missourl, who | desirable for window a"d3 hurried to the speaker's desk on the door use, in white and Ivory | second roil call and demanded that he shade. 35¢ and 45¢ a Yard. | P allowed to vote. The opposition * | insisted that he was not in the cham- Marquisette Curtains in white and Arabian, trimmed | with edging and insertion | From $1.75 to $5.00 a Pair. | Sun Fast Materials for Over Draperies. » A good selection of Cre- | tonnes for Bags, Pillow Tops, | ete, 25¢ to T5c. PULLAR Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas and Hosiery | suit. ber during the roll call. Mr. Russell proved that he had been present, and | his vote was counted on the side of the proponents. Not satisfied that they had been defeated, the anti forces 1 led by Representative Saunders of | Virginia demanded a recapitulation of | the vote; that failed to change the re- The debate, in which the leading | members of both sides participated, with Miss Jeannette Rankin directing | the suffrage hosts on the republican | side, lasted five hours. Many women found seats in the crowded galleries. Some were there two hours before the house convened. During the de- | bate women knitted, but the leaders devoted themselves to intently follow- ing the argument. Nearly every wo- man who journeyed to the house car- ried a knitting bag. Acting under the rules forbidding bags to be car- vied into the capitol, the guards seized such appurtenances; only a fow succeeded in breaking down the rule. Wilson’s Support Did It. The vote, making the greatest na- tional victory ever scored by the suf- frage cause, came after a very hard and uncertain struggle. Backed by the support given to the resolution by President Wilson, and by the confer- ence of republican members, suffrage champions began the fight with every hope of victary. As it drew toward the close and the leaders saw that democrat after democrat had refused to follow the president their hopes began to wane. The galleries, which had been all animation, suddenly became serious, and some leaders whispered, “We are defeated.” The watchers were elec- trified when Representative Russell broke through the crowd of members surging around the speaker’s rostrum and suceceeded in having his vote re- corded for the resolution. Victory also could have come through the sup- port of Speaker Clark, who had as- sured the women that he would be with them if his vote were necessary. part of said Constitution, namely: ARTICLE ——— stock. We offer the best clothing made in America at these reductions. Come while assortments are good. $22 SUITS and OVERCOATS $25 SUITS and OVERCOATS $28 SUITS and OVERCOATS $30 SUITS and OVERCOATS In view of constantly rising prices in the woolen market, don’t you think it good busi- ness to share these unusual values now. Our word for it—it will be impossible soon again to offer such extreme value. $17.50 $19.50 $21.50 $24.75 HOLLANDER’S 82.88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. THE DAYLIGHT STORE the result of a gracious request from Miss Rankin appealed to the South- ern members not to do the women an injustice and said the president (1daho), Smith (Mich.), Snell, Snyder, Steenerson, Sterling (Il1L.), Stine Strong, Sweet, Swift, Temple, Temple- Sabath, Scully, Sears, Schakleford, |Olney, Overmyer, Overstreet, FPark, With Cuticura OUR SATURDAY’S | BAKING Our large assortment of Saturday’s goods will ocontain Chocolate Mocha Layers, Lady Baltimore Cakes, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes, Light and Dark Fruit Cakes, high grade Pound Cakes, Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Eclairs, Coffes Cakes, Bath Buns, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, and many other good things to eat. . | Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 West Main St. 95 Arch St. Sr Two Stores ot Lnow. Fero'st yonr When Speaker Clarl annnounced the'| gepresentative Walsh, republican, of | Shallenberger, ~ Sherwood, ~ Shou e,lPoIk, Pou, Price, Quin, Ragsdal i = e p—— chance to stock up on fine final vote, the people in the galleries | nassachusetts, who asked Representa- | Sims, C. B. Smith, T. F. Smith, | Rayburn, Riordan, Robinson, Rous and the additional burden that ha Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear and arose en masse and cheered; members | {jve Raker whether “it would seriously | Stephens (Neb.), Stirling (Pa.), Sul- [ (Ky.) Sanders (La.) Saunders, (Va.) been placed upon the Jews of thil Hosiery, on the floor joined in the jubilation. | ynea ror " Uity his plans it Miss Rank- |livan, Sumners, Taylor (Ark.), Tayior | Sherley, Sisson, Slayden, Small, Snook, SohRtry e centes s orinin NP s Kbl By alfiret Representative James R. Mann, the | o014 open the debate.” (Col.), Thomas, Thompson, Tillman, | Steagall, Stedman, Steele, Steuhens, | that Mercy Week will find the Jewis the largest and best lot of stuff republican leader, who had left & sick- | nrr Barker, as chairman of the com- | Vandyke, Walton, Weaver, Welling, | (Miss) Stevenson, Tague, Tolbott, Ven- community of this country as willim ever laid before you. bed to give his support ta the reso-| njhee had taken his place in front | Wingo. able, Vinson, Walker, Watkins Wat- J w as ever to give of their means for th Considering conditions of the IM“,“"“r't"f(’?“'e‘iF“',‘, f’"’“‘?‘f" """;g With | ;¢ the speaker’s desk and was about | motal democrats—104. son, (Va.) Webb, Welty, Whaley, | alleviation of the anguish of the ril ] market, the values offerea are ff| M Rankin, Tully a thousand wom-| i, open the debate. Visibly embar- | Republicans — Anderson, Anthony, | White, (Ohlo) rilson (La.) Wilson, K i [lons of their co-religionists on th extraordinary. We believe you Wl | fre avae rollawing atjonsmment amq | Fssed, he retired in favor of Mis | Austin, Bacharach, Bland (Ind). | (TeXas) Wise Young (Texas.) [ other side. The contral committo will not need much more argu- the house following adjournment and | Rankin, who delivered what proved to | Bowers, Britten, Browne, Burroughs, | 1Lotal democrats—-102. Campain for Funds to Extend o, =0, communitics and orsanizs ment about it. If you've been coilesians aftor a IootballlVictory. be the longest speech of the day in [a- | Bytler, Campbell (Kan.), Cannon, }‘lop“ ’c"';‘f’ s CrOWRInE, SEECTaRo, p g S 10 EXICNA . tions co-operating with it to make oy “in on” one of these sales you T ter B o oS fion | ¥Or OF the taNdlution. Fehe mpoke withi| Carter: | (Mesa), iChandler (N:) ¥.), | Dallinaer, - Focht, - Garland, & Glilstty | mediate for Mere know how fast they go. Better failed. Representative Merrill Moores, | ETat fervor. Chandler (Okla), Claric (Fenn), |Gould, Gray, (N 1) Greene, (Mase) From Jan. 27 to Feb. 3 | Week. The committee is ready get as early a choice as you can. SehTralanal oSirer lan arhenArnent %o “Today we are u—_mbl!!zmg all our | Classon, Cooper (Ohia), Cooper | Greene, o - eaton, ull, (Iowa) ‘ 3 . give every help from its central officef There are lots of them here. Pefer the resolution to . referendum | Fesources for the ideals of democ-| (Wis.), Copley, Costello, Crampton, Eenvns I elasx SEouswonth STAEIN g - | 51 Chambers street, New York Our prices are at the lowest of the voters instead of to the state|T2CY.” s=aid Miss Rankin. “We are|Currle (Mich), Dale (Vt), Da,r_row,j'f]{am-‘;V Sanfjv?r&y (N._¥.) Melaugh- e . | — i 3 notch; it’s no time for hesita- legislatures. This was defeated, 131 to | facing the question of political evolu- | Davidson, Davis, Dempsey, Denison, | M (Penn.) Meeker N{onre‘ (Penn.) New York, Jan. 11.—The Central | RAISE IN PAY. tion. [ 2 e e o | Hon i tkiking | etock fots oiravailaniel) Dillon, i Dowell, KDyer Sy monds Sx it (Mortn Mudd, SEsiss, Backar (N D commL:io0 forithe siletiot Iaws au i A e ourenonn il These Shirts were all tatiored [ | 1r o) promomed ol oratost aingt | energy. Something is still lacking In | ott, Ellsworth, Elston, Emerson, Esch, | Stafford, Swister, Tilson, Tinkham, | fering through the war, 51 Chambers | _pyitish ‘fighting men arc mondench for the S-M-T label. o st T L S2in= | the completeness of our national ef- | Fairchild, B. L., Fairfield, Farr, Fess, | Voight, (Wis) Walsh, Watson, (Penn.) | street, New York, has designated the increase in pay which S Anderson madras, percales, Gray, Thomas Bayard, Ju: . I. au|fort. Men who have spent their lives | Fordney, Foss, Francis, Frear, Free- | Winslow, (Mass.) weelc beginning Sunday, January 85,000,000 poundb'tn the Mo Donias silk mixtures, silk and linen, Pont. and other citizens of Delaware, | thinking In commercial terms may find | man, French, Fuller (IlL), Glynn, Total Republicans—33. 191:‘, and ending February 3, 1918, 85 49,000,000 pounds in tI . Th art silks, pure silks, and silk B |, was read. " | it hard to adjust themselves to think- | Good, Goodall, Graham (Il.), Green Miscellaneous. Mercy Week in honor of the second e e T e erepe. The only other attempt to amend | ing in terms of human needs. Might | (Iowa), Griest, Hadley, Hamllton| Martin, (La.) Progressive. Total—1. | anniversary of Proclamation Day, on The new scale of pay provides mi proposed to limit the time for action | it not be that a great force that has | (Mich.), Hamilton (N. Y.), Haskell, | Total Against—136 January 27, 1916, was named bY mum rates of pay for the soldicrs DT e e o o | iways been thinking In those terms | Haugen, Hawley, Hayes ~Hersey,| Paired—Reed and Georgo W. Fair- | President Wilson. 'The committee has follows: Privates, 1 shilling 6 non KPUI_E-MUURE- e e o ars . s o mas | sould be mobilized? The women of | Hicks, Hollingsworth, Husted, Hutch- | child, (for) and Dunn (against;) Tre- | issued the following appeal: e e L EMIIGE B was offered by Representative Gard of | this country have something of value | Inson, James, Johnson (Wash.), Juul, |land and LaGuardia, (for,) and Pad- | Sunday, January 27, marks the sec- |a qay: corporals Shillings . G Ohio, who urged that the same restric. | to give the mation at this time. Kahn, Kelley (Mich.), Kennedy |gett, (against;) Curry of California | ond anniversary of the Jewish Relief The new regulations provide for a 1 tion should be placed on this resolu- “Tt would be strange if the influ- | (Iowa), Kennedy (R. 1), Kiess and Milier of Washington, (for,) and | Day designated by President Wilson in | extra penny a day for cach ycar tion as had Heen caled by the prohi. | nee of wodken, @rotgh divest pur. | (Plon). Hiog, Kinksid, mgamteon, Holland, (against;) Johnson of South | his historic proclamation as the day | service QUALITY CORNER |t corieor e iton 1o tme ‘poiitieal | struggles | Kraus (nd), La Tollette, Langley, |Dakota, (for,) and Cooper of West | on which the people of the United R AC e 113 Asylum St., at Trumbull, § | - . T which all’ soctal and Indus. | Lebibech, Lenroot, Little, Lundeen | Virsinia, (against.) ) STateclict ionericnl wors Parkial is Fora Hartford The Resolution ol Al ¢ e il met | (Minn.), ‘MeArthur, McCormick, Mc-| Absent or mnot voting—Capstick, | stretch out their helping hand to the | Amstordam, The resolution as finally adopted, | [ development proceeds, wou Cullouch, McFadden, McKenzie, Mc- |Cary, Drukker, Graham of Pennsyl- | millions of Jews suffering in the war | dence)— Twenty-four and which goes to the Senate for its | \nd & certain virllity, a certaln Influx ) 10, “Moraughlin (Mich.), Madden, | vania, Heintz and Hood. ERl St e action, reads: of jnew strength and understandin | Magee, Mapes Mason, Merrett, Miller = = ==——"""| " This event was epoch-making and | “owing to the enormous and contin Resolved, By the Senate and House | 204 _Sympathy and ability to the ex-| (ypn'y, Mondell, Moores (Ind.), Mor- bl syt i o asin L i e i i ity e A B o Banint s offorteine Erclaoy i nine Wi L i | must never be forgotten; as long as s ise in the cost of produc of Representatives of the United States IThey have stood bBack of th gan, Mott, on, : earn o reven | life lasts, Jews will recall the noble tion" the price of single copies will by of America in Congress assembled Ayinave oot LRtl of ShS Ee: | Molan | Norton, i Osborne, [ Earker | | action of the president of the United Itis s to ten pien (two-thirds of each House concurring | LicY have pioneered with them, re-| (N. Y.), Peters, Platt, Porter, Powers, | | States of America. The central com- nigs. of obtaining adel ? 2 joiced over thelr successes, encour- | p, nell, Ramseyer, Rankin, | JiEE800s pic. iy The ioential corm g, Tt therein), that the following Article T- [ Pratt, Purnell, ver, o | mittee for the relief of Jews suffering @uate Daper supplies continucs to b be proposed to the Legislatures of the | 2864 them. But through all thelr | Reavis, Robbins, Roberts, Rodenbers, | s e e N it several States as an amendment to the | WOTK they have pleaded for the po- | Rogers, Rose, Rowe, Rowland, San-| S ER M e — — Constitution of the United States, | litical machinery which would enable | ders (Ind.), Sanford, Scatt (Iowa),| ° S b e an Which. when ratified by three-fourtns | them to do more. Today, as never | Scott (Mich). Scott (Penn.), Sells, | Skln Trouble sy Orel T i peeo b PIMPI_Y? WEU_ DUN l BE orfeaidi T egislaturesitahallibe vallaias | Cstorepinp nationsneedelits women | Sleael Rsinnott fSlomp Reloay 1 om il | s without a concrete demonstration of . ] the appreciation of President Wilson's high-minded response to the needs of People Notice It, Drive Them O Section 1.—The right of citizens of | % i ; : : Eff. . | the United States to vote shall not be | N2d_helped to penetrate new prob- | ton, Timberlake, Towner, Treadway, ““lws(:”;::“ T:thrggtg‘r;(‘l‘e(:‘T\ifnz‘mti’*- with Dr. Edwards’ i g i Tniteq | 1emS. She said that the United States | Vare, Vestal, Volstead, Waldow, Ward, oraow, 10 i denied abridged by th Tnite = o " ) s i i | lClent O s on aecount ¢ | cannot explain the meaning of democ- | Wason, Wheeler, White (Me.), Wil- How o e R (fustiyeanptiiblsitersbisjcantiviee | Ohv.e_’lziplets In the cure of bronchial coughs— racy if congress votes for the war to | liams, ' Wilson (Ill), Wood (Ind).| - 5 er to prevent | struggle in which all the forces of \ A pimply face will not embarress those distressin; harassin, Section 2.—-Congress shall have | Make the world safe for democracy | Woods (Towa), Woodvard, Young| Skin suffering by using Cuticura | humanity are arrayed —against the much longer if you get a package of D i b t}%‘ : 8> | ower, by appropriate legislation, to | 2nd then refuses women the vote. (N. D.), Zihlman. : for every - day g powers that wreak ovil and destruc- Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should Jhac ing coughs that defy other || eitoroe thalprovision ot this iartioia: The roll on suffrage was as follows: | Total Republicans, 165. toilet purposes, > ton, S fg%‘ms ;‘;“M continue to begin to clear after you have taken th medicines. A | After an hour’s debate on the rule For the Resolution Miscellaneous. the Soap to |Feomegtrom gOver ctuarel fshow tiat ctebieta n few RGN Li i 1‘ e . 5 Baer, Fuller of Massachusetts, T.on- | the suffering of our people is not only Cleanse the blood,the bowelsand the lives inonine, taken at the first|limiting discussion to five hours, thc| Democrats—Alexander, Ayres, Bark- (Socialisty, Randall (Prohibition) | ¢leanse and | as intense it has hitherto b with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sign of a cold will “break it up” | house adopted the rule, and the reso- | ley, Barnhart, Beakes, Beshlin, Blan- | oan Sonall (Prosrersive) purify the | But In even greater. There 1s pus one | essful substytute forcalomel: there’s nevel over night——and the AFTER-| :ul’nn ;:':.rrlxefinlx][;dfo‘rodz);z;e(:u Th;;:i\j; ;m. bE'ion};ler, . Boorland, Brodbeck, Total for miscellancous vote, 5. pores, with | answer to be given and that is, to ,any sickness or pain after taking the EFFECTS OF LINONINE ARE crfl:« ; ‘: pditoscanan lye.mnn e r‘rumhgmx , Byrnes (Tenn.), Caldwell, Total for, 3y touches of Oint- go on gathering contributions for the | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do thal HIGHLY BENEFICIAL. whi with women. The co 5 ing Lol Garp ell (Penn.), Cantrill, Caraway, ! Against the Resolution. 7 d | relief fund until all hunger is stilled, | Which calomel does, and just as effectively E ., which | the galleries were congested. Women | Carew, Carter (Okla.), Church, Con’ | Demoerats—Almon, Ashbrook, As- | €Nt now an | every naked body clothed, and the | but their action is gentle and safe instead cannot be said of remedies con- | who had struggled for years in the | nally (Texas), Connelly (Kan.), Cox, | ell, Bankhead, Bell, Black, Black- | thenas needed | siclk healed. In other words, the work | of severe and irritating. “taining powerful drugs. Linonine | ¢3Use strove in vain for admission. | Crosser. Dale, Lecker, Denton, Dickin- | mon, Brand, Buchanan, Burnett, | to Soothe and | of saving the lives of men and women | N0 one who takes Olive Tablets i i h EH All eves in the gallerles were cen- | son, Dill. Dixon, Dooling, Doolittle, | Brynes, (S. C.) Candler, Carlin, Clark, | heal the first and of childre: = ever cursed with “a dark brown taste, s pure, an emulsion of flax-seed | (oied on Miss Jennnette Rankin of | Drane, Egan, Evans. Ferris, Tields, | (ma Claypool, Coady, Coliar, Crisp, | o3 £ | e or Children must g0 on un- | J¥haq breath, a dull, listless, “no good oil, Irish moss and eucalyptus— | Montana, who shared with Represen- | Fisher, Flvnn, Foster, Gallagher, Gal- | Dent, DeWalt, Dies, Dominick, Dore- | gns of ec- | The central relief committee ap- ! j€eling, constipation, torpid liver, bag Medical science knows no surer | tative Meeker of Missourl the honor | livan, Grady, Garret, (Texas), Good- | mus, Boughton, Dupre, Eagle, Esto- zemas, rashes, RS RO e e DCj | disposition or pimply face. remedy fi h d cold of apportioning time for the repub- | win (Ark.), Gregg, Hamill, Hamlin, | pinal, Flood, Gard, Garner, (Texas) | dandruff and | 3 L v an r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ar 'y for coughs and colds and | ¢ o 05 atic side Rep- | Hastings, Hayd: v | p , 3 - el Z ganizations cooperating with it to 1 bl 5 r-dowi? conditions Li ina | licans. On the democratic ep- | Ha &8, yden, Helvering, Hensley, | Garrett, (Tenn.) Glass, Godwin, (N.| pimples. You make Mercy Week a r A a_purely vegetable compound mixed ] ¢ 1NONINE rocentative Raker, Chairman of the | Hilllard, Igoe, Jacoway, Johnson |(.) Gordon, Gray, (Ala.) Hardy, Har- | will | y pnocor he | with olive oil; you will know then] builds up the sydtem and re- | Suftrage Committee, and Representa- | (Kv.), Jones (Tex.), Keating, Kelly | risom (Miss.) Harrison, (Va.) Heflin, w;l S e | ‘]“;f“_‘”‘,"g of rellsf Tunds umerloan | Ly ghele ooy SR stoges vitality. < | tive Saunders of Virginia, controlled | (Pa.), Kettner, Lea (Cal.), Linthicum, | Helm, Houston, Howard, Huddleston, other once you try them. s ;Ym: :::fl"‘,’?:g‘f_,:‘“"”,,'" "hf‘] ALl e D Edvycatrgs spent among hysicians T o | the time. Littlepage, Lobeck, Lunn, McAndrews, | jull, (Tenn.) Humphreys, Jones, | Sl ans syl ok CoWn | tletiln _aflix with er and bowe) P Zowin }el'r;gorse it highly | 0 G ankin, the first woman 4o | McClintic, McKeown, Maher, Mays, | (Va.) Kehoe, Key, Kincheloe, Kitchin, R SAMPLES FREE X e fhperishable lstters the ald that| commlaints, Ehd ‘CNive Tabistiucyiiy ; g g children. enter Congress, also hiad the signal dis- | Neely, Oldfield, Oliver (N. Y., |taeson, Lazaro, (Ga.) Lesher, Lover, | Address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept, | of Peen siven by Jews of this coun- | jmmensely effective result. ) SR e tinetion of making the first speech cf | O'Shaughnessy, Phelan, Rainey, Ra Lenorgan, McLemore, Mansfield, Mon- | 27, Boston.”” For sale by your druggist. ‘r-‘\'m\\'n(h\'mdin the adines: t FSeeT?xl?wg;fid?rbcmm mghflfyeflor de;ee - uggists, 60c, $1.20. the day. B C r, Romjue, b = . 3 = J i ) s Ala o sta & B read b 3 § you el and looig ggi 0. e day. This honor came to her as | er omj Rubey, Rucker, Russell, | tague, Moon, Nicholis, Oliver, (Ala.) | which appeals have been résponded to box. druggists.