THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, THURSDAY, AUGUST ID, 1920 17,000,000 WOMEN i i U. S. WILL VOTE First CONGRATULATIONS POURING IN AT SUFFRAGE HEADQUARTERS Prompt Promulgation of Amendment, Should Action by' Tennessee Be Confirmed, Is Promised Leaders by Secretary Colby. HARDING ADVOCATES MORE TIMBER CARE Battle for Suffrage: Staged in 1647. WYOMING LEADS STATES Xuielcenth Amendment Introduced In Congress In 1878; Meas ure Lagged for 3 cars. . en WASHINGTON. Aug. 18- Ratfica tlon of the suffrage amendment to the constitution ends a struggle which began in this country before the col onies declared their Independence. It will eventually enfranchise 25,000.000 women. Woman suffrage first raised its voice in America in Maryland in 1647, when Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lord Calvert, demanded a place in the legislature of tho colony as a property holder of wide exjent. And in the days of tho revolution Abigail Adams wrote her husband, John Adams, at the continental congress, which was framing the laws of the infant nation, "if in the new laws particular care and attention are not paid to the ladies we are determined to foment a rebellion and will not hold ourselves bound to obey any laws In which we have no voice." 'Women Organise In 184S. Organised work for woman suf frage began in the United States with the woman's rights convention in Sen eca Falls, N. Y., in 1848, which was called by Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, early leaders of Massa chusetts and New York, In response to the indignation aroused by the refusal to permit women to take part In the anti-slavery convention of 140. From the data of that convention the suf frage movement in the United States began the fight that lasted TO years and ended with victory. Another con vention followed in 1852, at Syracuse, N. 1"., at which delegates from Can ada were present, and it was there that Susan B. Anthony assumed lead ershlp of the cause to which she de voted her life. In 1869 the National Woman Suf frage association, with Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton at its head, was formed in New York, and in the same year the American Woman Suf frage association was organized in Cleveland, with Lucy Stone and Julia Ward. Howe as its leaders. At first differing widely In policy, the na tional association working to put a suffrage amendment through the fed eral congress and its sister organi zation bending its efforts to convert the country state by state, the two associations later united under the name of the National Woman Suf frage association. The associatldn's drive for the vote was led In turn by Mrs. Stantoh. Miss Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, the latter of whom is now its president. Introduced in 1878. The 19th amendment, which bears her name, was drafted by Miss An thony in 1876 and was first intro duced in congress in 1878 by Senator A. A. Sargent of California, and it is in the same language that the new principle of the national law reads: "Article , Bection 1. The right of citizens of the United Btates to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the U'nited States or by any state on account of sex. ' "Section 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the provisions of this arti cle." The amendment holds the record of being before the country longer than any other successful amendment to the constitution. It was introduced as the 16th amendment and has been , successively the 17th, 18th and 19th and lias been before every Session of congress since Its initial appearance. During the first 85 years after Its introduction into congress the amend ment made practically no progress, and until seven years ago it had not been debated on the floor for So years. lut the campaign for the movement was slowly but steadily gaining v. ground in the states. Miss Anthony first to Vote. Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a test of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls and vot ing. She was arrested and convicted and, though she refused to pay her . fine, was never jailed. She became, however, the forerunner of the "mili tants," who adopted the forceful tac tics of the latter days of the cam paign. . ' State after state gradually enfran chised its women citizens. Beginning . with Wyoming, in 1869, by 1919 16 slates had given women the right to ' vote, and 14 states had presidential suffrage previous 4o ratification of the amendment. Militancy in the fight for suffrage , in America made Its appearance" with the formation of the national wom 4 an s party in 1913. On the eve of ., President Wilson's inauguration 8000 women, led by Alice Paul, now the chairman of the party, attempted to . march from the Capitol to the White House. They were harassed by a hos tile crowd, which overran an unsym pathetic police and the capital of the i United . States had Its first experi ..' ence with suffresre riots. . Continuing their demonstrations ovej a period of seven years, mem bers of the women's party picketed ASHIXGTON, Aug. 18. Prompt promulgation of tne woman uffrage amendment, should action of Tennessee legislature today be confirmed, was promised by Secre tary Colby, when word of the vote reached the state department. He was prepared, he said, to issue the necessary proclamation Immediately on receipt of official notice that Ten nessee had ratified. At national headquarters of suf frage organizations news of the rat ification evoked enthusiasm. A deluge of statements poured into newspaper offices. Some members of the cabinet Joined the rush to express pleasure. Secretary Daniels announced a tele gram he sent Governor Roberts of Tennessee saying: "Congratulations. The volunteer state has done itself lasting honor." baker Bays He's Glad. "I am very glad to hear this dem onstration of the fact that America is a modern and progressive nation." said Secretary Baker. Suffrage workers' will be assigned at once to organizing districts and counties. Mrs. Maud Wood Park) chair man of the National League of Wom en Voters, said. "Our slogan is 'Every' woman a voter in 1920.' she said. When the word came officials of the national women's pary sought assur ances from Secretary Colby that the proclamation promulgating the amend ment would not be delayed. Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the woman's party, said the effeot of the action In Tennessee was to enfran chise the women of nine doubtful Slates, where women could not vote in November, as the state presiden tial bill had been held up by referen dum petition. Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts. New Hamp shire, New Jersey, New Mexico. West Virginia and Ohio were Included in this group. In ten other doubtful states ratification would ..permit women to vote In congressional elec tions, she said. Governor Is Congratulated. In addition to telegrams to Sena tor Harding and Governor Cox, Miss Paul telegraphed Governor Roberts congratulations. The woman's party also announced steps toward a national celebration at the capltol had been taken. In cluded in the- ceremonies will be presentation to the National Capitol of marble busts of the trio of suf frage pioneers, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucre tia Mott. which it' is hoped will be placed either in the Hall of Fame or on the rotunda of the great building. The statue of Frances Willard is the only woman's figure now in the Hall of Fame. MARION, O., Aug. 18. Senator Harding, expressing satisfaction with the action of the Tennessee legisla ture, saidi: "All along I have wished comple tion of ratification, and have said so, and I am glad to have all the citizen ship of the United States take part in the presidential election. The re publican party will welcome the; re sponse of American womanhood to its appeal to the confidence of all our people." . COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 18. Governor Cox said: "The civilisation - of the world is saved. The mothers of America will stay the hand of war and repudiate these who trifle with a. great prln oiple. The action of the Tennessee legislature has another significance-. It is an earnest of the democratic policy to pay its platform obliga tions." ' ' - BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 18. Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice-president, was informed of the action of the Tennessee legislature on the suffrage amendment in a tele gram from Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for presi dent, as he was preparing to leave Butte for Anaconda. Mr. Ropsevelt said: "I am overjoyed." NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional committee, today issued this statement; "Both parties recognize that the ef fects of the approaching presidential election will Influence our national life, for weal or for woe, for at least 50 years. With the consti tutional right given the millions of American women we will liberate a body of public opinion upon the cam paign and its issues which will prove itself one of our ' greatest national assets. "We want these women in politics. We want them in politics this year more than ever before. Ratification of the amendment clears the political atmosphere." NEW TORK, Aug. 18. George White, democratic national chairman. made the following statement: "Tennessee holds the proud position of furnishing the vote Dy which the 19th amendment has been ratified. 'The democratia nnrtv we.lnnmAfl the women of the nation and awaits their vote In November with confi dence as to the result." BARTLESVILLE. Okla.. Aug. 18. W. J. Bryan, when informed here to day of the ratification of suffrage by Tennessee, clashed his hands and cried "Hurrah for Tennessee." CHICAGO, Aug. 18. Senator Harry S. New, chairman of the republican speakers' bureau, and all women lead ers here Issued suffrage statements senator New declared that "among the sisterhood of states, 29 republl cans, with the tardy and reluctant aid- of six democrats, have accom plished this for womanhood.", TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 18. Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe. president of the National Council of Women Voters, announced today that a mass meeting jubilee will be held in the hear future at some point in the northwest to celebrate ratification of the woman's suffrage amendment. "At the mass meeting the national council of women voters will consider Its work finished and Will disband,1 Mrs. Devoe said. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial. )-Representative John F. Miller, who was the only member of con gress to support the equal suffrage amendment during the time It was being passed through both houses, was In Seattle this morning when the news came that Tennessee, had voted favorably on ratification. "The part that the republican party has played in this great movement has been a dominant and all-import ant one, he said. it was a republl can congress that passed the amend ment by; the necessary two-thirds majority at the'openlng ot the sixty- sixth congress. 4-It was the unity of the northern and western states and their, republican legislatures that made ratification by the required three-fourths of the slates possible. Policy of. Self-Reliance . Production Is-Urged. in HOUSING SHORTAGE CITED fCjlf Milk .J '- -Al For Infants .' .He Ceokiag iz A Nutritious Diet for All Ages 7 Quick Lunch at Home or Office ' Avoid Imitations and Substitutes More easily digested than the best butter is Imported Pompeian Olive Oil the White House with banners in their hands and served terms in jail for the disturbances of the peace which grew out of their parades and block ade of the exesutive mansion. Dur ing the laet few months before the adoption of the amendment the mill tants redoubled their exertions. Sev eral demonstrations were held on the steps of the Capitol and on New wear's day, 1919, watch fires were lighted in front of the White House, In which every speech made by Pres ident Wilson in Europe on democracy and self-government was burned. The acts, however, were disavowed by the national association.. Promptly with the passage of the amendment by the congress, the suf frage forces turned their attention to ratification by the necessary three fourths of the states. More tpecial sessions of the stae legislatures were called to act upon the -19th than upon any other amendment. Wisconsin and Michigan, on June 10, were the first states to ratify, quickly followed on June 16 by New lork. Ivansas and Ohio. ' Other states ratified in the follow ing order: Illinois, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Min nesota, New Hampshire. Utah, Cali fornia, Maine. North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Rhode Island, Ken tucky. Oregon, Indiana, Wyoming, Nevada, New Jersey, Idaho, Washing' ton. Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and West IVrginia. Women Oppose Suffrage. From its beginning in this country the suffrage movement met deter mined, opposition from women as well as from men. The first organ ized opposition on the part of women manifested itself in 1873, when a com mittee of prominent women presented a petition to congress "protesting against the extension of suffrage to women." Mrs. W. T. Sherman, wife of the civil war hero,- headed the committee, of which Miss Catherine Ward Beecher, sister of the famous divine, "Henry Ward Beecher, was a member. Various anti-suffrage or ganizations came into being subse quently. until the National Associa tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage was formed . in 1911, with Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York as its first president. This body, step by step, fought the adoption and ratification of the amendment. Full suffrage is enjoyed today by the Women of 21 foreign countries. including the new states of Czecho slovakia and Poland and the ancient uaiiuiis u 1 xuiisianu, uermany ana me Scandinavian countries. Now that the women of the United States have won the' right equally with the men to take their part in the government Of the republic the effect of the women's vote on the political life of the coun try remains for time to show. First efforts probably will be dl rected to the laws on Inheritance, divorce, guardianship and other laws alleged to discriminate against women. HART, OWENS SUSPECTED PEXDLETOX tUO MAY 1U5 AC CUSED OF IDAHO CRIME. Constabulary Officer Quizzes Men About Murder of Sir. and Mrs. Jennings Near Bancroft. PENDLETON. Of., Aug. lSAt tetnpt to fasten the murder of V. D. Jennings and his wife, Ella Jennings, one mile from Bancroft, Idaho, May 27, upon Neil Hart, the slayer of Til Taylor, and Jim Owens, his accomplice. was made here toaay by M. Bendixon or the Idaho constabulary. Mr. Ben dixon is firm In his belief that Hart and Owens killed Jennings. He says "These two fellows will admit they were any place in the world but near .Bancroft, Idaho, on May 27. Thei footprints are almost Identical with those discovered at the scene of the murder and they are known to have been in that section at the time. Hart continually has lied about his where abouts during the latter part of May ana no evidently is concealing some thing. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings were shot While asleep in their automobile cam out of Bancroft. Mrs. Jennings' head was smashed with a 25-pound lav rock and they were robbed of S40 cash and ten gallons of gasolihe. Evi Qence points to the fact that two me drove up in a closed car and that the murder was committed by them. They disappeared and no definite clew as to their whereabouts has been unearthed. Mr. Bendixon came to Pendleton es pecially to qui Hart and Owens con cefning the Idaho murder. He admit that his conclusions are mainly th result of circumstantial evidence, but Is convinced in his own tnrnd that he Is on -the right track. He will remai here tomorrow and says he has some thing up his sleeve to spring upo tne oanaits. SCHOOL JOB IS DECLINED VEGETABLES KEEP PERFECTLY Japanese Contends Raid Illegal. N. Kagawa's claim that the raid carried out on his restaurant last month and which netted 38 gallons of saki was carried out without proper searoh warrant was given preliminary hearing in federal cour yesterday. John H. Stevenson, attor ney representing the Japanese, de clared that evidence seised withou a search warrant was hot legal, and therefore not admissible. 'Patrolman A. W. 8mlth, who led the raid, tes tified that the walls of the kitchen had been removed In the progres of the raid without search warrant. The matter was taken under advise ment by Commissioner Drake. Carelessness and Neglect In Treat ment of ' Forests Must Stop, Avers Republican Nominee. MARION. O.. Aug. IS. Policies to make the nation self-reliant In mate rial and governmental affairs were advocated by Senator Harding today in two speeches. He spoke first to American Indians, who brought a plea ior extension or their racial rights. The second address was delivered to the local lumbermen's association and was a plea for a forest conservation policy that would insure, a timber upply to meet domestic needs and hus raise the standard Of American housing conditions. Suffrage IVewa Gratifies. Word that the Tennessee legisla ture had ratified suffrage was re ceived by the nominee with satisfac tion and he issued a statement declar ing mo graiixication that women would be given the ballot in November. Spokesmen for the Indians told the senator that their people were great ly oppressed and mistreated and asked that he use his Influence to give them a greater Voice In national affairs. "I think you and I -will agree," said the senator, "about one basic ni-lnrl- ple. and that is that the American Indian la as- much entitled to a square deal as anyone else. I would 'like to think, while we are talking about democracy and humanity and lueaiism, mat tnis republic had far better bestow it n-non th r. n . 4 American, whose lands the white man took, rather than -Waste Ameri can lives trying to make sure of that oestowai thousands of miles across the sea. Indian Rights Recognized. T believe in the nolicv or nromni. ing the ideals of democracv In Amer ica first, and the American Indian is Just as much entitled to thai whiMi righteously comes to him as anv one cltisen." Tonight Senator Hardin received several telegrams from suffrage lead ers thanking him for his part in the xennessee tight, anl a group of offl ciais or the national woman's mrii came from Columbus to present their congratulations. EX7SEflVIGE men to meet ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION fillili TO BE DISCUSSED. Clause in New law Said Prac tically to NulliTy Operation. Concerted Action Asked. FoP the .purpose of binding together all Portland exrsefvice men under the federal vocational board, so that com plaints, adjustments and other mat ters relative to their training can be discussed, a meeting of vocational men has been, called at the central library for tomorrow evening, at 8 o clack. A club will be formed and a discussion on important matter per taining to vocational training is scheduled. T. A. Burke will te temporary chairman of the meeting and C. F. McKensie secretary. Kenneth Cooper, who is connected with the local branch of the federal board, will be the principal speaker of the evening. much criticism recently has arisen from the operation of the additional compensation bill passed during the last session or congress. It has .developed that the spirit of the act has been subverted to a cer tain extent by a clause which passed unnoticed until the law was actually put in operation. The -bill calls for the additional payment of $20 monthly to ex-soldiers coming under the vocational training act, but is qualified to read: "In congested districts, where living is comparatively high or above the average, the federal board may grant tho increase." The Interpretation of this clause, and especially of the word "may," has almost nullified the operation of the law, it is alleged, and Friday's meet ing is an outgrowth ot the criticism evoked. It Is hoped that concerted action on the part of the large number Of ex-soldiers coming under the act will help in some measure to facilitate its operation. . expressed It, they are not in power by the will or the consent of a con siderable portion of 'the Russian peO' pie, but represent a small minority of the nation. They have seised pow er by force and by trickery ; during the two and a half years they have retained power, meanwhile subjecting the country to savage Oppression, they have not authorized popular elections. ( uoeft faith ot Shown. "On the contrary, they have put obstacles In the way of the creation of a popular representative govern ment, based on universal suffrage. Events have proved that the present system of government in Russia is founded on the denial of every prin ciple of honor and good faith, and of all the usages and conventions .which are the basis of relations be tween nations and individuals. The responsible heads of this regime have frequently and openly boasted of be ing ready to sign agreements and contracts with foreign powers with out having the least Intention ot ob serving them. They claim that no contract or agreement concluded with non-bolshevik governments can bind them morally. "After having proclaimed this doc trine they have applied it- They have declared they would foment revolutionary movements in other countries. In order there to establish a bolshevik regime. Furthermore, they recognise that they are them selves subject to the control of a political faction having international ramifications and they have boasted that their promises of non-intervention in other countries would In ho case' be binding on the agents of this organisation. Soviet Not to Be Recognised. "All these Judgments of the Amer ican government are absolutely true. In consequence the federal govern ment considers it impossible to rec ognize the present masters of Russia as a government with which the re lations common to friendly govern ments can be maintained. 'The government of the republic has reached the same conclusion. It cannot have official relations with a government which Is resolved to eon- spire against Its Institutions;- whose diplomats would be Instigators of re volt, and whose spokesmen proclaim that they will sign contracts with the intention not to observe them. "In complete accord with the fed eral government the French govern ment believes in the necessity for an independent Polish state and that French people, like the American peo pl, ardently desire the maintenance of the political independence and the territorial integrity of Poland. "This is why there Is agreement between the French government and the American government to encour age all efforts made with a view to bringing about an armistice between foland and Russia, while avoiding giving to the negotiations a Char acter which might result in the rec ognition of the bolshevik end in the dismemberment of Russia Help Also Offeree". : "The federal government, as the Irt terpreter of the reelings of the Amer ican people, desires to help the Rus sian people, in whose future the United States retains an unshaken faith. The government of the republic associates itself unreservedly with this declara tion. The French government has never altered In its determination to uphold the principles so clearly for mulated by the United States. It is in this spirit that It has decided not to approve the armistice conditions of fered to Poland unless they are In conformity with these principles. 'It is In this spirit, also. that, after mature examination, it has in fact recognized a Russian government which declares it accepts the same principles. "In Informing your excellency ot the reception given to the declara tions of the American government by the French government, I am In structed by M. Mlllerand to notify you that the French government Is happy to have this further assurance of the close harmony of feeling which animates the French and American peoples when the future of civilization is at stake. "Accept. Mr. secretary of State, the assurances of my high consideration. (Signed) "BEARN." FRANCE SUPPORTS U. S. (Continued From First Page.) BIISS ETIIEli SALISBURY REMAIN AT BEI1KELEY. TO propaganda abroad, but the third In ternationale, never.'" .. . Following is the translation of the note of the French government as given out by the state department: "Mr. Secretary of State: "The president of the council. 'and minister of foreign affairs, having taken cognizance, of the note relative to Russia addressed by his excellency, the secretary of state, to his excel lency, the ambassador of Italy, has charged me to inform your excellency that he has learned with satisfaction that the government of the republic is in entire agreement with the fed eral government as regards the prin ciples Tormulated in this document. "The government of the republic Is of the same opinion as the federal government, concerning the present rulers of Russia. As your excellency IRISH TO MEET TONIGHT Rally at HibcrniA Hall Destined to Study Republic Problem. Citizens or Portland interested in the recognition of the Irish republic will assemble this evening- in Hlber nia hall, 3t0 Russell street. The Irish rally will be under, the auspices of division No. 1, A. O. H. Captain Cicero F. Hogan will deliver an ad dress on "The Irish Question in America," and Rev. J. P. O'Flynn will speak on "Conditions as I 'Ob served Them in Ireland." John, R. Murphy will be chairman of the evening and make a talk on "The Aims of the A. O. H." George C. Hennessy of the chapel car is scheduled for a number of recitations and songs. Additional entertainment features have beeft arranged. The committee in charge consists of John R. Murphy (chairman), W. J. Mur nane, P. E. Sullivan, Frank Mallon, A. B. Caifl, Thomas Ward, D. J. Mc Loughlin. V. 3. Powers, T..R. Mwgui gan. -P- 3. Shevlin, Thomas Touhey, George Haller. CANTU QUITS; SUCCEEDED General Luis M. Salazar New Lower California Governor. MEXICAL.I. Lower California. Aug. 18. (By the Associated Press.) General Luis M. f-alanr ha succeeded Position Paying $3o0 and Made for Instructor Will Not Be Filled This Year at Least. Miss Ethel Salisbury has declined the position of third assistant city superintendent of schools and pri mary director at a salary of 13750 a year, which was offered her by the school board at its last meeting. A. C. Newill, director, has received a let ter from Miss Salisbury stating that she Will remain in Berkeley this year, where she is in charge of the primary work in the schools, and, In addition, gives lectures on primary methods at the University of California. No one else will be appointed by the board to fill this position this year, Mr. Newill aaid yesterday, since it is considered too late to find the right woman for the work. The position of superintendent was created for Miss Salisbury at the last meeting of the board, but will now be discontinued for this year at least Miss Salisbury had eight years' expe rience in primary work at Dulutn be fore going to Calif ornia. - : Cm - ' aw m Vi THE -UNTAMED- Your summer vaca tion isn't complete un til you have read this latest and most thrill ing of the "Tarzan " books. By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS At all Bookttor A. C. McCLURG & CO.. Publisher Waiting for You Right Now! There's a mighty good piano At a mighty low price And at mighty good terms At the Great Annual Of Used Upright Grand and Player Now in effect at this store There's a Knabe at $525. ' ' A Hobart M. Cable at $375 and a Wellington at $335. A Beautiful, Slightly Used Bush & Lane Grand at $1175. A Solo Concerto Player Piano at $565. A Farrand Player Piano at $675. And a Lot of Others. All at Prices You Can't Resist. Come Today and See Them. Terms Cut in Half During the Sale. 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