wssam
'! '
:iwl;-
. M. v
latification Passed
by Tennessee House
.. Mtni PArn One
wtiiimtfi I""
rr.slU floor !cijpr,.ttl(j ho was confl.
?. rcte would result In victory for
hi faction. . , . . .
1W .. .- Alt nttfffAtrti niYinnilniAiif
Ponf .in was nuescstcd unexpected-
P. h antl-BUffrnglsts and s. Vote was
r..uI before duffrnglHts could rally their
KrrM to block tlio move. Huurage nti
KVf.. had declared they were mire of
rj i thn Senate, nlthoiich somn-
htt tlubloui as to the probable- result
In the House.
The resolution to delay action on suf
fnw ratification was Introduced by
B-nator Warren, spokesman for the
mti-suffragistSj
SUFFRAGISTS JOYFUL;
"NEJV ERA PREDICTED
new era In natlonnl polities and tf?o
. .1. .lotion of a llcnubllcan admin-
."ration Is what Sirs. J. Willis Martin
'orrCaMl as UIO rtwin ui ruining ,im
olP to women. v
Mr, .iiariiii i iiiciiiuvi- i mi; niuiu
.. f ...nn.A.1 nM.ll tit VA.t fi nlrl In
iliinmire vi uitu .,,.......... ... ..... .,.
lectin a Ilepubiicnn president, xne
iclit of MUai imni'iiiM-'f emu. iiicuiih
,nre work for .the committee and It will
ct busy, at once. '
"Its pcrieciiy ueiicimui, sno saw,
j'll bet there was some excitement
lien It passed. xei me noout , i can
MillV Wail lo ni'iir iiic m-iuiis,
Tiilnes looked pretty eloomy to me
hl morning," she said, after she had
icrii told about 'it,' "but .now I'm
apny and ready to worK. xne matter
i n"ts for women was so uncertain
hat it hampered the work of the state
'omnilttee. ow we can go aucau un-
Indered lv uouoih.
I helicvn women generally arc in
iaior of Hcpubllean policies and 1 am
ure this legislation means tuo election
I henator naming anu uovernor
:olidgc. , . , ,
"(If course wen campaign. c pian
Mlnei for women much on the same
rdrr as the political gatherings for
jfn. We'll have women 'spellbinders'
ml all the trimmings.
"I believe virtually an ine women
til lake advantage of the franchise.
Kprrlally when told of Its benellts by
ui'M organizations us mu siuie com-
fiilirr womeli were just as enthusl-
stlc In their reception of the news.
j "
WFRAGE TRIUMPH '
ENDS LONG BATTLE
JMViiiA'lJNO L'VBLLO LWuUMii'i.LuijLuiA; VViijWiiSJJAX, AULtueSJ. 0.8, iuau
S?
"-.
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION BY STATES
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1 OOUTH
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-.?.. NEBRASKA '
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3 mnsas iMissoum,vsV? mfN
v if . r - rth'"i.iftf ...' ".Trxrv.
10 - 'l-O
vno'-to!
.J---.-.-.-.J 0UE W.I9
. Texas
.- (9
This map Miows (ho states which have ratlflcd woman Mifrrasc with the date and order of ratification.
action of Tennessee today completes ratification
The
ny tho Associated Press
TintinYatiou of thn suffrage amend
nrnt to the conhtitution ends a strug-
uhich began in this country before
ihc colonics declared their fndependenec.
It will eventually enfranchise ".),
1.000 women
Vonian sufTrage first raiod its voice
n Aiiiorirn In Maryland in 1017. wlien
ilKtrcs Margaret Itrent. heir of Lord
'jiliort. deinandcil a place in the I.eg
il.iturc of iic colony as a propefrty
inlilor or wine extent. And iu the lays
if die Iterolutlon Abigail Adams wrote
irr husband. John Adams, at the Con-
'inrntal Congres. which was framing
be Inns of the Infant nation, that, "if,
n the new laws, particular care and
ittcntinn arc not paid to the ladies,
t are determined to foment a rebel
'on ntnl will not hold ourselves bound
o obey any laws in which, we have
jo oicc.
Nineteenth Century Pioneers
Orninlzcri work- for woman suffrage
k:tn in the I'nited States with the
Ionian's rights convention in Seneca
l-'alh. N. Y.ln 1848, whlrh was called
l.iirretla lott ami Elizabeth f ady
inntfin . early leaders of Masaschusctts
'ml New York, in response to the in
'!l?imlli n aroused by the refusal to per
ull nonien to take nart in the antl-
Inurj convention of 1S-10. From the
lite of that convention the suffrage
iKHrinonl in thr I'nltnl RtiitpH Iiofiih
the fight that lasted seventy years and
rnddi uitii vlctnri.
Aanthrr cotivcntiou followed in 18,r)i!.
it Svai-iise. N". Y.. at which delegates
mm Caniula were nrcsent. and it wiw
hire Unit Susan 15. Anthony nssumed
ailirshlp of the cause to which blie do-
roinl lirr life.
In lSli!) tbe Nutiiinal Woman Suf-
1m",p Asviclutinn, with Miss Anthony
mi Mtv. .Stanton nt Its bend, wns
(firmoil in New York, anil in the snme
FW the Aincriean Wnniiin Siiffnitrn
A" niation was organized in Cleveland
Mti Lucy Stone uiiil Julia Ward Howe
n leaders. At. first differing widely
III uullCA. the llllliiillill nsncinHnn
K.llg to nut II Nil (T I'll "e nnienilmenf
lli'iiugli the federa' ( ongress, nnd its
li "-r nrganlr-atloii. bendins its efforts
imivert the country, state bv state,
lif two associations later united under
the name of the National Woman Suf
irago Association,
Tho association's drive for tin. vni
w,cd 'Vturn bi' kIrN' s,n"t"u, Mls
m.nuM.v, xjv. inna Howard Himw nml
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter
of whom Is now its president,
"Anthony" Amendment Drafted In 1875
Tho nineteenth amendment, which
bears her name, was drafted by Miss
Anthony In 187fi. nnd wn drat int.
duced in -Congress in 1878 by Sena(or
a. a. sargent, oi California ; and it is
In tho same Innguage that (lie new prin
ciple of tho national law reads:
Article . Section 1. The right
ot citizens of the United States (to
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any state
on nccount of sex.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power, by appropriate legislation, to
enforce the provisions of tills article.
..The amendment holds the record of
being before the country longer thau
any other successful amendment to the
constitution. It was Introduced as the
sixteenth amendment, nnd lias been suc
cessively the seventeenth, eighteenth
and nineteenth, nnd lias been, before
every session of Congress since its ini
tial appearance. '
During the first thirty-live years
after its introduction into Congress the
amendment made practically no prog
ress and until seven yenrs ago It had
not been debated on the floor for thirty
years. But the campaign for the move
ment wns slowly but steadily gaining
ground in the stntes.
Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a test
of the right of women to cast the ballot
by going to the polls and voting. She
was arrested and convicted, and, though
she refund to pay her fine, wns never
jailed. She became, however, the fore
runner of the "militants" whp adopted
tho forceful tactics of the latter days
of the campaign.
State after state gradually enfran
chised Its women citizens. .Ucginnlng
with Wyoming in 18(ii), by 1010 sixteen
ttntcs had given women the right to
vote, and fourteen states" had presi
dential suffrage previous to ratilication
of the amendment.
Militancy in the fight for suffrage in
America made its appearance with tho
formation of the Nationnl Womans's
party in Wl.'L On -the eve of President
Wilson's inauguration 8000 women led
bv Alice Paul, now the chairman of
th party, attempted to march from
the Capitol to the White House. They
were harassed by hostile crowd, which
overran an unsympathetic police, and
the capital of the United States had
its first experience with suffrage riots.
W'liito House Hcslegcd
Continuing their demonstrations over
a period of seven years, members of the
women's party picketed 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 blockade pf .the executive
mansion. ' .
While the "militant" spirit was at
its height that element of the suffragists
redoubled its exertions. ScvWal dem
onstrations were hold on the steps
of the Capitol, and on New Yeab's Day,
1010, watch fires were lighted In front
of the White House, in which- every
speech made by President Wllstjn in
Europe on democracy and self-government
was burned. The nets, however,
were disavowed by the national associa
tion. In his presidential campaign of 1010,
Ciiarjes 10. Hughes, the Ilepubiican can
didate, came out unqualifiedly In sup
nort of the ninendmcut, nnd President
Wilson, in alctter to the .lane Jefferson
Club, of Chicago, decinred in favor of
extending the suffrage through state
action. Later the President ntinoiiuced
himself In favor of the federal amendment.
Thomson Pushed to
World's Record
Continued from Paee One
Walker Smith, of the Chicago A. A..
for, fourth place. Carl ClirNtierusen,
of Sweden, was outclassed, finishing a
poor last.
At the finish of the race it was dis
covered the Belgium committee had not
provided a Canadian flag to raise over
tiie entrance tower, so it was necessary
to hoist the British flag.
Crowd Small
The afternoon crowd again was xniiill
and the Belgian officials were much dis
appointed over the lark of interest
shown in the gnmes. Count Henri de
Balllet-Latour, president of the Belgian
executive Olympic committee, said to
day :
"The committees worked hard to get
the games for Antwerp in order to show
the world what little Belgium could do
with sporting events. We now find
ourselves in the position where there
seem to be more foreigners nt the games
than Belgians. Even our press is not
showing as much interest ns the foreign
correspondents."
Plant Hurt
America was represented by only two
of three qualified entrants in the final
heat of tho 10,000-metcr walk. Frigerio
won by three-quarters Of a lap from
pcarman.
William Plant, of the loruingside
A. U., rvcw ork, reported n groin
strain this morning, which, it Is be
lieved, will put him out of further com
petition in tlie present games.
At tho end of the fifth Inp of the
10,000-meter walk Pearman was set
ting thn pace. Parker, of Australia,
was at his hels" with the field strung
out. Frigerio spurted past Pcnrmnn
Into the lead on the tenth lap with
Parker third, fifty yards to tho rear.
At the fifteenth lap. three-fifths of the
race, Frigerio was first by ninety yards
over Pearman.
Frigerio continued to walk away with
the lead and won by thrce-nuartcrs of
a lap, whereupon tho excited Italian
officials rushed up and kissed the smil
ing, dainty, but hardy youth. Pear
man finished second in good form, beat
ing C. 10. J. (iiinn, of England, by forty
yards. T. A. Maroney, of St. Anselms
A. C, New York, finished sixth, thus
scoring one point for his team.
The Italian Paves! , was disqualified
in the thirteenth lap for running when
he was a close fourth.
Iirry Shields Qualifies
Lnrrl Shields, the intercollegiate
mile champion, from Pennsylvania
State College, who competes fop tho
Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia,
was one of three Americans to qunllfv
in the lfiOO-meter heats. The other
fwo were Jole Bay. of the Illinois A.
L.t and Johnny Connolly, of the Bos
ton A, A. Tho best time innile 1,. I lie
Lhcats was 4 minutes U l-.' seconds.
Tho qualification of Bay gave consid
erable joy to the Americans, for it wns
feared that tho famous miler would be
unable to compete on nccount of a ten
don which wns pulled on Monday.
The others who qualified for (he
J500-meter Hnnl were Vohralik. of
Czecho-Slovakla: A. O. Hill, the Eng
IMunan who demented Karl Eby in the
8110-meter rnce yesterday ; Audinet, of
France: Lundgrcn, of Sweden; Mc
Phce, of Englnnd: 7nnder. of Sweden:
Porro, of Italy; Baker, of England, and
Fournenii, Belgium.
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ho may be forced to remain out of the
fifty-six-pound weight event.
HJertben? Would Quit
Friction over tho unsatisfactory and
disappointing showing of Swedish ath
letes culminated last night in n report
that Ernie Hjertberg, trainer of the
team, had requested that he be relieved
of further responsibility. The request
was made to the Swedish Olympic cdm
mlttec, which is not expected to take
any action In tho matter at this lata
ilntc.
4 Hjertberg will not go to Paris with the
Swedish team and a numnor or Ameri
can athletCB who. will participate In
triangular games with French stars at
Pershing Stadium on August 20.
Four Americans qualified for the finals
in the .lOOOlmctcr steeplechase prelim
inary this morning. They were Michael
Dcvanncy, Mlllroso A. C. ; Patrick
Flynn. Paullst A. O. ; II. B. Wateon,
Kansas City Agricultural College, and
Al Hulsenbosch. Paulist A. O. Tho
otherfc who qualified for tho finals were
Amhrosinl, Itnly; Bissancn, Finland;
Hedvall and Mattson, Sweden and
Hodge. England.
Hodge made- the best time, 10 min
utes and 17 2-f! seconds, In the race, In
which there were 'five hurdles and a
difficult water jump ns obstacles.
This morning's events were run un
der a broiling sun. Announcement was
made that, although the Olympic rules
prohibited it, tho marathon committee
had decided to permit runners in that
classic event on Sunday to receive re
freshments en mute.
Stations will be established each five
miles, where runners may arrange to
have their favorite refreshments served
them.
Others to qualify In the hammer be
sido tho Americans were C. Lind, of
Sweden, who was third with 48
meters ; Svcnsson, of Sweden, fourth,
with 47.20 meters, and N. Llnde, of
Sweden, sixth, with 44.88 meters.
J. M. McEachcrn, Olympic Club,
Snn Francisco, who was seventh with
44.70 meters, did not qualify. Cam
eron, of Canada, who made three fouls,
and McDermoth. of Canada, who made
a throw of 44.60 meters, nlso failed to
qualify.
U. S. Wrestlers Beaten
The United States was eliminated
from the fcathcrWelght Olympic Oreco
Itoman wrestling when John K. Vorrcs,
Chicago Greek A. A, C, was pinned
by Kalkonen, Denmark, in seven min
utes. J. (Jnllcry, U. S. army, had been
downed In the morning.
Oeorco Metrunoulls. of (Jar.v. hid..
outpointed Voyuoukns, a Greek, who
formerly lived in New York, in the U8
pound class; In the same class Janns
sens, Belgian, felled A. It. Swigart, I.
S. army, In four minutes.
Curtis Fails
10. B. Curtis, of tho United States
navy, was the only Aui'-rican not qual
ifying in this event, he being put out
in the first hent.
Wilholinsen, who finished third in the
last heat, was later disqualified for
shouldering another runner on the turn,
nnd Fourneaii. of Belgium, who finished
fourth, wns advanced and qualified.
Three Qualify in Hummel
Americans captured the first two
places in the qualifying round of (he
sixteen-pound Olympic hammer throw,
while another American took fifth place.
Patrick J. Ityau. of the Loughlin Ly
ceum, New York, threw the hammer
52.83 meters (172 feet U9i inches), 1.01
meters short of the Olympic record made
by M. J, McGrath, of the New York
A. C, at Stockholm in 1012. Bennett,
of the Chicago A. A was second, with
48.2II meters. Mctirnth. the other
American to qualify, took fifth place,
with 40.07 meters.
Ryan appeared in the arena with
baggy black trousers nud coat over his
throwing togs, looking like n huge
mountain,, even among the other big
fellows. As his turn came (o throw he
would calmly toss off the coat, slip his
suspenders down and step out of his
trousers, swing a few times and heave
the hammer far beyond most of the
others.
McOrath has a bad knee whicli he
strained in prartire today. It is feared
Olympic Summaries
Itnmmrr Throw
Qunllfylntr trial Won by r .!. riynn
I-nuclilin I.vceum. Nw York. fl'J S.I metfra
(17:! feet 4 lncli: gecond. II nrnnelt
Chlcauo A. A., 48.'J3 metern. Ihlnl f ,nJ,
Swetltn, 41 meters: iourin. c-veimon. unpfion
7.29 metcmi urtn, ;i. J airwrmh x
end. J. it Permin, New York A. C.I third.
C. K. J. ilur.n, Krulandi fourth, McMafcterj
Houth Africa! fifth llatilr. Knrland! alith.
T. A. Moroney, St. Anielmt A. C. New Yorkt
iimB. loiuo io,
fihot-pnt
Final .Won by, Torkota, Finland, l.8Ur
meicrn nil n, II j. m.K second, II, u.
J.lyeraetUe. V. H. N.. 14.15 metera: third,
Mlklander, Finland. 14.0S meter! fourth,
Tammer. Kathonla, 1B.S7 mcteral fifth, Nilla
eon, Sweden, 1S.R4 meters! alxlh, Tat Mc
Donald, New York, 13.42 meters,
110-Meter Hardies
Flnrtl Won by Earl Thomson. Canada;
second, Harold 11, tlarrnn, Meadowbrook
Club. Philadelphia; third. Fred Murray, New
York A. C: fourth, Wilson, New, Zealand)
fifth. WalkertfSmlth, Chicago A. A.I sixth,
Carl Chrlstlernssen, Sweden. Time, 14 4-5
seconds (New world's record.)
Ilrofld JamD
lni,TilVon . Peterson, Sweden. 7.1(1
meters (28 ft. 6 1-0 Inches); second. Carl
B. Johnson, University of Mlchlcan. 7.(iVi
meters: third. Abrahamiinn. Hweden, 7. OS
meter, . fourth, n. I,. Templeton. Leland
Stanford University. fl.BO meters: fifth.
Anstad. Norway. fl.S8tt meters: sixth,
Frankson, Sweden. 0.07 meters.
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ARPAHIA CHESTNUT Below 16TII
-rVV--L'lit 10 A M. to 11:16 P. M.
JACK- PICKFORD In
"a Doum.i:-Dvnt) nccEivEn"
, BALTIMORE 'o.S
DORIS kei:nb In
, hum am iy
PALACE 1:VSW
A COMMON LEVEL"
WM
"Till:
FAnNOI
OUI'HAN"
m T IFRTRH nnoAD street and
UL,UL-U11U SrPOI'EHA.VNA AVI
rAUI.INB FRKHKRirK In
iaivls ur i.bttt
BROADWAY TAA n p. IT
Ai.irn nnvpv in
MKNi;na
CAPITOL
! MARKET STREET
10 A M In 11 1!l P t
THOMAS MEIOHVV In
the rniwi: riiAr"
COLONIAL a'?. , yri r-
MARV MITES VIVTKR (n
JIIVNV UK (llioll
FMPRFS MA,N PT" MXNAVUNK
, IIV11 1L.JJ ji tim;h DAIL
rniTit sTPni.ivii in
"THE OIRI. WHO DARED"
DAILY
FAIRMOUNT T'n'nVj?
Ma. LEAN AND MAT In "A"',
l.KT H HE FASHIONAni.E"
FAMII Y THEATRE 1311 Market St
1 MVlll-. 1 n M tn Mldnlfht
MARV PIPKFORD ,I'a,,I"
"nrnnccA of BUNNrnnooK farm"
rues
AILT
SfiTH ST THEATRE II ! Hp
ANITA STEWAnT In U
'THE FIOHTINQ SHEPIIERDESfl"
,FRANKFORD 47,b rR&ESD
MAI RICE TOI'RNEI'R'S
"TREASUnE ISLAND'
1 GREAT NORTHERNfvW
ia nrOENK O RRIEN' if, "
"A FOOI AND HIS MONET"
IMPERIAL mT'Yests.
I'MMB Dl'NN In "
"OLD LADT THIRTY-ONE"
I FAnFR'ilST LANCASTER AVE.
L.C-l-C.r MATINEE DA1LV
ROBERT WABWiriC In
"Tilt: FOURTEENTH MAN"
I IBERTY Ilro'1 Columbia AVfc
l-.1131l 1 I Matinee Dally
PAULINE STARKE In
Till: COURAUE OF MARQH O'DOONE"
PRINCESS 10.,8,HA?.,CET STODET
,, . ?-'n A. M. tolltlBp. M.
"THE WHITE DOVE
REGENT MAIln:?T ST. Helow 1TTB
ISiip IH?NETTMn ' " l'- "
HAIRPINS"
R I ALTO au,ixlA47owN Ax!
.ts;feN8T
RUBY
MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
.. . . ' . A- M tn 11 :1S P. M.
. ,,.,I; n "BADY In
HUNonY HEART-
SAVOY ,-11 si-VnKKT STREET
"COMMIIN n.AT"
STANLEY VVP A"ovir7ivrH
. MMuoRiVmw tl!l3rM.
"DON'T EVER Mnnv-
VICTORIA MnA?KRT Anovn'OTTf
-BARBARA r.ASAri,r:ToV!n',8-P- U
"DANOERQL's DAYS
Mf THEATRES 7f
BELMONT 3-u A"OVB MAKi7
..J.lA ' Annw in
'LOVE'S PROTEdi: '
CEDAR UTH AND Cl'DA" AVBNUS
WA.UT.'jSr'' ni:o in
"SICK ABED"
COLISEUM MAKP HBTWEKN
MAIlllE O'IKKINK"
JUMBO X"T, KT. O'nARD AVE.
DOROTHY DALTON in"1"0"1 X
'THE DMtK MIRItOrl"
LOCUST .u P-'SSCT
NIXON :,-'d ANri) MAnK,a,1.HT?Tr
aiADYR BHOCKWKLL In "
"WHITE LIES" " .
'H3 MARKFT 8TUIJET THEATRE
JJJ IVIAiXlXC 1 0 A. Jf, to 11 U5 I'. M.
NOAH IIEKTIT In
"THE SEA WOLF"
MODEL iK SOUTH 8T Orehestra.
IVIJLSU.L Continuous 1 to 11.
A'ik?TAn CART
nunnijH.n-
RIVOLI 62D AN" "ANSOM BTO.
, ANDM5AATYB OA'
"LET ft BE FAaillONAIILE"
STRAND 0EF'MANTmi?AN0O
Manl.KAK AND MAT BNAN0
"I.WT'H BE FASHIONABLE"
VEST ALLEGHENY
SBth
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OmwUu ehart showln, Wtxam. for th. w .pp..r. IS rfftak
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