Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 15, 1914 · page 9

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

813338 3338‘

'“ Miss Greg »~ry,‘ Stills Organizer.‘
Addresses 50 Working Wom~
en in Equal Franchise
. "Milli

'f' ».
l“ i

‘A graphic story or the port him
. Minion offloloradom playing in the
distressing labor troubles of medium
was recited before 50 working women
of Bridgeport last» night. when Miss
Alyse Gregory state organizer of the
equal euli'rngiets addressed a, meet-
lug or the Bridgeport Equality
Hague of Self Supporting Women.
The meeting was held in ‘the‘ rooms
of the Bridgeport Equnl Franchise
League‘the organization being a part
ointhe local movement for equal sui-'
froze;

Mi'e‘e Gregory told of the delegnlimi
of 1,000 women who waited oanpv-
ernor Ammo-s when the Colorado
strike w grew to such proportions
that there seemed little hope for the
militia to cope with the aituntion and
nsking that troops be sent to the
scene, to safeguard both strikers and
guards. For 12 hours .thc 1.000 ‘-wo-
men waited, until the governor; "Who
zit first refused, was finally brought
to a realization she said, of the crisis
‘lind acted to get the troops on the
scene.

Miss Gregory was introduced by
Mrs. Ruth MciBride Kii-patrickfi Al-
for- she had gracefully acknowledged
=Mrs. Kllpatrick's tribute to her 'work
to the cause of equol suffrage, Miss
Gregory spoke interestingly and in-
eirucliveiy on the equal suffrage
movement. She dwelt especially on
the story of Lucy Stone, the launder
of the Women‘s Journal nnd‘the first
womnn in Massachusetts to take a
college degree. From the life and
work of Lucy Stone, Miss Gregory
drew‘ many parallels tor the. edifice-
i'ion of the Bridgeport women inter-
ested in‘tiie cause. She also referred
to the story of Antoinette Brown the
first Woman minister Likewise she
told about the first woman physician,

Elizabeth Blackwell

Mist Gregory ivaa distortion a very
hearty reception. g’i’hisivwiis tile sec-

and MWWM diner organization.
lunatic!l End Ergob attend

Weigeyww by he?

"Zillr‘i‘nsfis hurt it-
rich or 70mm

.‘ {WFWWG from First triage.)

 

 

 

'l

 

river and is said to have been
_ The Attack will servel however it)? up
compel Provisional President Huerta “benched "d abandoned above ’X‘nruds.

to strengthen his southern line at the

i" ' expense df‘t'h'e" northern front or per

hope of the outposts toward Vern
Cruz.

The reported departure of the Fed-

with “mm W II! Men
' is believed to be the result of a do-
site «anthem «new to
communicate with Mexico City {rem
pram, Iuieo in thew: retention
who open when x ‘

 

 

*IeWMooerumohbnw.

King iiim. north again appear-e to have

.fiohuy "with them. when: 5 it .z‘reseins'

draught Constitutionw
~ property of A Billion binned? 0&1? m]

torelghera ware renewed Perfect: " ‘

 

oral ml) out: mm their uncoorfige mbolte. mm.” that the mum

 

Many here regard the appointment

current that. Gen Veiusco is deeply
Involved in u military plot against
General Huerta. Valance hoe tit; yello-
mediated from his wounds digit this
trims say nuns hi to colloidal to
assume commute in the field. r »
After his return to the capital, Vel-
asco is reported to have reproached

Huerta for his idilure to relnioroe him “ ‘ ' ’ ‘
at Tor-room This criticism of his 4 .
chief NEW by his trlonde an” ‘.

 

foolhardy. and surprise was manifest-
ell? flint vellum was not uninhabited
imprisoned. No ”we“! Wasps

ticlpotlon in a plot “has ileum produc-
on but General was order send~

 

eliminated General Veinsco 8333‘ $11.7
coup d’etnt that might hwve been con-
templated. ‘

Mexican newspaper men here hm
been listed at the capital as imitate
in e eemi-oiilhial document sent from?
Mexico City. fill those who remained
after the occupation are accused a
“selling their pens to Fletcher; the iii--
vader," and intimation is madethl‘t’
the Federal government will deal dune-

controlxoi Vera Cruz. - ‘ "

The reply of the newspaper men»
was the issue last night or s new 3
paper named “The Voice of the Pee-f

 
 

pie, " which devotes its entire first it} ‘ f

the to the advocacy of the Constitu-
tionalist movement and ’the denunoih.»
tion of General Huerta.

Admiral Mayo‘s report containingoh-"i

'surnnces from General Gonzales that i.

all foreign property at Tampico would
be protected was oohlitined in a dis-g
patch from Rear Admiral Badger. at
Vern Cruz. it is no follow:

“This morning Mayo sent oillcers no}
companied by consul to visit Constitu~
tionalist Generals Gonzales and Cebuh'

lero. to notify them of his hopes tm‘J

Constitutionalist control of city nndl
district would ensure perfect order and!
immedihte resumption of business.!
Also stated that while he expected hisl
relations with them would be most
pleasant they would hero to be con-
sidered as informal under present con-l
ditlons. General Gon‘lnlen informed:
the American consul. that in the bells!”

that the United Staten had tel-long»

charge of the Mexican boots he haul

prepared a. letter'ol' protest against . .

such violation of Mexican territory}
and had demanded that gunbonte Ebe
turned over to him. 'Being informed

that he had not interfered willing .

bohts he said it would be unnecessory
ton semi». lotion “Previous etntem -
orcea would at!

ll times res

rder said to exist in the city. _ 1.in

'shops clofied nnd city We“ policed. M-

tor Federals had crossed Tamas!
bridge it was partially destroyed by
gunbont Vera Cruz. Later they went

“Hormone in Tempico blown up be
fore evacuation end burned lost him
Damage to other buildings alight. Con—i
stltutloheiim evidently ‘hu very low. 3
and none were used against W

tion or the city by them pitted!ii
pull? one to mum fluorine
among the troops: The :unho’m still
had ammunition lett. Berml one
steam humming .

oil mohmmlting outside u
who" coine infl— Kw «mum Amer.

;’T<

'.Y.,

 

 

 

 
 

 

a:
:. ,

oi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

much so that the cord tournament be.
tween the mama and single mm

postponed. 'Fhe attendance of the!

overtly» Kayo-inc!) and entertainment
which the court has decided to hold

‘ ‘ in the last week or this May; ombu-

bly on on um; it will be in and
Men's flail. in Main street. and.

grand success are underway.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Some boy or Girl
to Win that Pony

We give 100 Votes ‘tor
every dollar paid on old ac-
countant; well.“ tor each re
ceived on- new sales. Ask for
votes when making payments.

' Wire A. J Aogsvine

8: Son Ciunpauy
v28. wE oo mummies
'n‘EM'imm.

 

’i’fi’i‘ men ‘

THE LEADER
or neuron

here which we to new Wed weal

mainline maloccupled in a. discussion; _

:m'mmo our PABST‘S oath

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mmmmtomltny NW‘Hw

 
 

9 IBMLROAD AMEN“.
REGULAR DINNER 40°

 
 

 

‘ 25mins.

Five Cent?

Peon! TO '6 EACH mm
moo-muse son who

 
 
 
 

 

DRAUMW.
CARL sermon. Mariam.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lovers f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Should your a} on have helium
you trouble or yblrr mane- W
adjusting feel at liberty iii) Mr
5 'W'LL‘W 4- ”m i
OP‘TWI’A’N.

Room B, Keel» Bill

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ind 0mm,
42m to m

l

3 u. v. muse—~72? no Ave. 0’

QShoreDinncrs ond‘mli

 

4 p. to daily.

 

 

n is ‘olnyo neat to -

eat or a Winning NM

:8?!" mm emu
W- no to m m

“For: will care much

 
 
 

my «arms; on“
out or order in the mt.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

one your plumbing . ,
it (or shoulder: an“! on

em

all» menus:

 

 
 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan