Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 315, 14 November 1914 — Page 6

THE glUHMUJii PAXXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 14, Mil

POLICE SEARCH NEARBY TOWNS FOR W. LAMONT Chief Goodwin Runs Down Clue With Prospect of Arresting: Man Posing as Federal Inspector. W. J. Lamont, -who was In Rich mond Thursday, representing himself to be an agent for the United States bureau of animal Industry making an Investigation of the foot and mouth disease among live stock, is being searched for today by the police of several towns and cities in the vicinity of Richmond. Chief Goodwin of the Richmond police department is taking an active part in the search for this man, wanted by the federal authorities ou a charge of impersonating a federal officer Lamont cleverly escaped from Richmond Thursday afternoon when it was thought he had been landed in the police dragnet and it was learned today that he spent Thursday night at Williamsburg. By some it is believed that Lamont may have been the paid agent for some foreign government, spreading germs of the dread stock disease to prevent shipments of stock to Europe. Others believe the man is mentally unbalanced. Police Trace Clue. Reliable information was received by the police early this morning that Lamont was in a town a short distance north of Richmond and an investigation of this report was at once begun. At noon today a report was received that a clue as to Lamont's "whereabouts had been run down and that an arrest might be made before vening. When Lamont fled from Richmond fn a livery rig Thursday afternoon, it was learned today, he went to Webster. There he secured another rig and was driven to Williamsburg. From there he went to a town further north. Lamont had a large sum of money on him when in Richmond. This fact has made the police suspicious that the alleged federal inspector may have been working Borne swindle or is a paid agent.

J

The Markets

Edited by A. D. Cobb.

CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.13V2&1.14, No. 3 red $1.12 1.1334, So. 2 hard winter $1.13y2 1.14, No. 3 hard winter $1.12 ( 1.13. Corn: No. 2 mixed 7474, new 67, No. 2white 74575, No. 2 yellow 74M:76, new 70, No. 3 white 7474Vi, new 67(f6714, No. 3 yellow 7474, new 67 68, No. 4 white 73!ff74. new 65S5f66, No. 4 yellow 7374, new 6566. Oats: No. 2 white 49 49, No. 3 white 48(5'48. No. 4 white 47484, standard 4SVi4i,

FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease is stamped out.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Hogs:

ELIS GRAB LEAD IN FIRST PERIOD Sons of Yale Count on Pretty Triple Pass to Ains-worth.

BULLETIN. PRINCETON, Nov. 14. At the end of the third quarter the score In the Yale-Princeton game was' 19-0 in favor of the sons of Eli. BY FRANK G. MENKE. PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 14. Flanked on both sides by a billowing sea of life and color the footballing persons from Yale and Princeton began footballing at 2 o'clock this afternoon, -while the full chorus of 41,500 voices urged them on to do their darndest. The Bulldog eleven loomed up as giants alongside the light, but fast, Tigers. Yale outweighed Princeton a trifle more than ten pounds to a man a bulky "edge," but one Which did not seem to disturb the Princetons to any great extent. Yale Counts First. First Period Yale won the toss and chose the south goal. Conroy kicked off for Yale and Trenkman got the ball and was thrown on Princeton 30yard line. Glick failed to gain through center and Driggs then punted to Stillman. Knowles made three yards through center and Legore kicked to Ames, who was thrown on Princeton's 30-yard line. Driggs punted to Wilson, who fumbled, but Legore recovered it. A double-pass failed and AInsworth then made two yards through center. Yale tried a triplepass but the ball went out of bounds and it was Princeton's ball on her 40yard line. Tibbott made two yards through right guard and Driggs then punted to Legore on Yale's 23-yard line. The teams then battled near the center of the field for some time. Yale scored a touchdown on a beautiful triple pass that started on Princeton's 25-yard line. Wilson got the ball and ran a few yards, threw it to Legore, who circled Princeton's right end and then threw to Ains worth who ran the remaining fifteen yards over a clear field for a touchdown.

Score, Yale 6, Princeton 0. Legore f

failed to kick goal. This ended the quarter. The remaining time was devoted to line bucking and an occoslonal punt. Second Quarter Beginning play with a rush again in the second quarter Yale pushed the ball over the Princeton line for a second touchdown, making the count, 13-6. Yale scored its second touchdown with two yards to go. Yale scored its second touchdown on a forward pass, Legore to Brann, who got the ball behind Princeton's goal line. Legore then kicked goal for Yale.

New Son For U. S. Senator-Elect

.. o A e

To be Named James Wadsworth 3d

Receipts 9,000, market 10c lower, best hogs $7.25, heavies $7.10'? 7.25, pigs $6!

r6.50, bulk of sales $77.15. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady tol025c lower, good heavy steers $99.75, light steer's $8.259, heifers $6.50 $8. cows $5.75&:7. bulls $6.256.75, calves $5fi9. Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep $4,254.50, lambs $7.508.

TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. O., Nov. 14 Wheat: Cash $1.14. December $1.15, May $1.24. Corn: Cash 69, May 73. Oats: Cash 50, December 51 U. May 55. No. 2 rye $1.04. Cloverseen: Cash $9.15, December $9.22, January $9.30, Ferruary $9.37. March $9.45. Alsike: Prime cash $8.42 . December $8.50, March $8.50. Timothy. PHme cash $2.60, December $2.52, March $2.65.

RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market lower. Best hogs $6.50 Lirht jorkcrs, 120 to 140 lbs 5.75 Heavy sows $5.005.50 CATTLE. Choice heavy steers $7.60 Light steerB $6.507.00 Heifers $5.007.00 Cows $4.O04.50 Bulls $5. 00 6.00 Calves 8 9c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 2c and 3c Spring lambs 6c. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35: Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackton lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, paying $5. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 50c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills. Phsns 2018.)

UTILITIES BODY REDUCES RATES ON ALL POWER

BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. The committee of Commercial club members and power users Richmond which called on the public utilities commission today was successful in getting the minimum charge for horse power reduced from 75 cents to 25c. 'The mini

mum rate is to become effective today

according to the order issued by the commission immediately after the conference. The public service commission also Dromised the Richmond delegation to

visit the city inside of the next three j

months and place a valuation on city light plant and on the property of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company.

"'"I 1 iw iwj n.jijiiilTTTSriri 11 Li Him SJv 1 v . t-v-v Is X. V tyr U c ' v. 5 ' ' --.: " I

James W. 3d., it is rumored, will be the name of the bouncing baby boy that has been presented to United States Senator-elect James W. Wadsworth, of New York, by Mrs. Wadsworth, who was Miss Alice Hay. The new heir is the third child born to Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, the other two children being Jeremiah and Evelyn. Mrs. Wadsworth was the second daughter of the late John Hay, at one time ambassador to the court of St. James and later secretary ofstate.

CHARITY DIRECTORS INTEND TO PLEDGE $3,500 IN ONE DAY Board Calls Special Sessions

to District City, Enroll! Workers and Designate j Reporting Stations. j Half of the $7,000 asked by the' Central Bureau of Charities and Social ' Service has been given. It has been ! given by 2 per cent of the adult popu- j Iatlon of Richmond, or of the popula-' tion with an income and capable of j

giving. These figures were presented at a meeting of the charity bureau yesterday in preparing for a financial campaign. The members, through Secretary Melpolder, found that the stan-

uaiu ui giviug id ueiweeu o una iu per

cent 01 me aauu population, ana tne minimum is 5 per cent. An effort will be made Thursday to bring Richmond up to the minimum of the standard of giving. If this is done it will be necessary to have 150 per cent more names on the list of donors. To District City. The city will be districted and workers will start out at an appointed hour to visit every home in their district,

and seek a pledge to contribute to the I

charity work in Richmond. No money will be collected unless the contributor shows a desire to pay his pledge or part of the pledge at once. The details of the financial campaign have not been arranged, but the board will have several meetings in which the districts will be fixed, the workers enrolled and the reporting stations arranged. The literature which will be used is on hands. The board took up no other matters at its meeting. The meeting will be devoted to finance until after Thursday, when social service and consultation work will bo taken up.

Dispatch of Cattle Checked by Disease

DR, BOND SUBMITS FINANCIAL REPORT

OP SEAL

CAMPAIGN

DEMAND DAMAGES AFTER ACCIDENT

A damage suit demanding $;?,000 was entered in circuit court today by Mary S. Scherb against Frank H. Kehlenbrinck. whom she claims ran into

her with an automobile last July at Eighth and North E streets. She says hhe was badly injured and strained

and that she has not entirely recov

ered from the effects of the accident.

AIKIN SOES PENNSY

-ui isnouas sua oq.w 'utsjiv jfJ-rBH ju'red a year ago when he was struck in the head by a mail receiving device used on railroads, has entered suit in circuit court against the Pennsylvania railroad asking $5,000 damages. Aikin was employed by the railroad. He was making the run down from Logansport, when he was struck by the iron arm of the mail device. He says the device was left extended through carelessness.

GUILD SERVES MEALS.

The annual supper of the St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was largely attended last night. The proceeds of this supper are used to assist in financing the organization.

FIND CIGAR OWNERS

A part of the mystery surrounding the discovery of several boxes of cigars and some china under shocks of fodder on the Clem Carr farm on the New Paris pike, was cleared up today, when Detective Burns of the Pennsylvania railroad, announced that the goods were part of a shipment consigned to Indianapolis, and had been removed from a freight car here. It was also learned that on the same night a car was broken into at Greenville, O.

Aspen wood is used almost exclusively in making matches in Sweden as it is easily cut and porus enough to be readily impregnated with sulphur of paraffin.

Secretary of Anti-Tuberculosis Society Issues State

ment of Receipts and Expenses for Year. In order more thoroughly to acquaint the community with the work, the Anti-Tuberculosis society, through

the secretary, Dr. S. Edgar Bond, has presented a report of the expenditure of the money received from the sale of Red Cross seals in Wayne county in 1912 and 1913, the only two years in which the county has been permitted to retain 75 per cent of the proceeds. The report follows: "Each organized Tuberculosis society in Indiana is to retain 75 per cent, and the balance, 25 per cent, is to be sent to the state society to be divided equally for the state work and the Red Cross society. The Wayne county society has retained this per cent since 1912; first, with the object of creating a fund for a public tuberculosis hospital; second, using what was necessary in many phases of tuberculosis work. Society Gets $8.00. "During the three years the society has received a total of $850 and has spent $766, which leaves less than $100 in the treasury. "From this total amount received the society has sent as its state per cent $196.46, contributions to the Demestic Science, and ladies' societies in behalf of visiting nurse, $44, leaving a balance of $250, which the society has spent for relief work, purchasing outdoor tents and window tents, for expense of lectures, literature, and the

BY A. D. COBB. One of the most serious Questions that is going to confront local farmers and stock feeders, as a result of the spread of the hoof and mouth disease, is that of marketing their hogs and fat cattle that have been fed out on the early supply of new corn. Following the universal system of farming common in the corn belt regions, most of the farmers carry a herd of young hogs through the summer, with the expectation of throwing them on. full feed for a quick finish as soon as the new corn is ready to use. This practice brings the majority of market hogs ready to move to the killers sometime between the first of November and the first of January. Shippers Worried. The rapid spread of the disease, and the consequent quarantine regulations closing most of the great receiving points has caused great anxiety on the part of farmers who have their hogs ready to ship. It is a serious proposition for the farmer who has fed the greater part of his corn crop, and now faces the prospect of seeing a great rush of livestock to the markets as soon as they are opened, with the result that the packers will have an excellent chance to raise the cry of overproduction, and force the prices down to a level best suited to their needs. And again, on the other hand, if the disease remains a menace and the markets are not opened soon, local consumption cannot begin to take care of all the finished pork and beef and the farmers will in that case be confronted with the task of carrying

JUDGE TAKES OATH FOR FOURTH TERM H. C. Fox Qualifies in Indianapolis With Filing of Returns. No court was held today as Judge Fox was required to receive the credentials of his election to the bench. The judge qualifies in Indianapolis immediately after the official returns of the election are placed on file in the capitol. Today's formalities mark the fourth time the judge has given his oath to perform the judicial duties of the Wayne circuit court. Court will open Monday in earnest for its winter's work. Not only will important civil cases be set down but several old criminal cases in which the defendants are out on bond will be brought up.

alone a bunch of ft animals "witk adequate feed supplies. . Fat Hogs Expensive.

It is much more expensive to

a herd of fat bogs or cattle, than to care for the same animals In a thin condition. Sufficient feed mast be given to maintain the body of the animal without loss, and to make any profit from the feeding, enongn more must be given to produce a gala. There is always more profit In footing thin animals than finished oats. The farmer, therefore, finds himself between two fires. Either bo must see the markets opened and flooded with large shipments of ttvo stock which have now been held watt ing for several weeks, or be must faca the prospect of holding bit stuff In the face of unprofitable feeding; and feed shortage. By some means the IndianapoUa yards have so far escaped Infection, and have, therefore, offered the only salvation to Indiana shippers. As a consequence large shipments have been received, and the price has been forced down somewhat. As in the case of all markets In the country, only animals for immediate slaughter

' are being received. There Is no mar- ' ket at the present time for feeder

animals or thin stock. Open Chicago Market. The Chicago market will open -day at midnight, and will receive animals for immediate slaughter. However, the quarantine regulations which prevent interstate shipping, will provent this from relieving the local conditions.

HAWKINS TO SUE MURRAY THEATRE

Unless settlement is reached upon O. G. Murray's return to the city on Monday. Frank Hawkins of the Hawkins Stock company, asserts be will bring suit against the manager of the Murray and Gennett theatres for receipts on a matinee house Thursday, for the Thursday night performance and for the Friday night show, which he alleges was stopped at the end of the first act, when Murray's employes refused to meet the demands of the players for a settlement on the 50-50 basis. Mr. Hawkins said he would also charge that he was not given two weeks' notice of the close of the engagement, according to the contract. The trouble arose over royalties.

amount incidental to the various cam

paigns of education conducted in this

: county in the last three years. To Support Nurse. ! "The proceeds of the 1914-15 campaign for Red Cross seals will go to support the visiting nurse, to provide health literature and books in the j schools in the county, and to enable . various ladies' organizations to secure funds for the care of tuberculosis patients, or to carry on an educational campaign. "From each organization or school retaining a per cent, a report will be required at the end of the year of the manner in which the money was expended, or the same must be returned t to the treasury of the county society. We believe the funs at the dis posal of I the society have been wisely expended I in assisting and lowering the death 1 rate in the county and state, and ask the support of the general public in a

still greater campaign to do still more for the good of the cause."

VESTRY TO REPORT.

SOUTHWEST SECTION FIGHTS RRIDGE SITE

Workers in the Southwest Rich-

i mond Improvement association announced today that a date will be ari ranged next week for a meeting with j the county commissioners to present

a petition of 6,000 names asking tnat the south side bridge be located at K street. "We do not intend to compromise on a location 600 feet below E street."

i Mr. Charles Hunnimelr, one of the ' first men of the organization, said today. "We want the bridge at E street ' and we will show the county commissioners that we have the community back of us." The association will hold an open j meeting at the Joseph Moore school

house Monday nignt. ine meeting opens at 7:30 o'clock. The bridge matter will be brought up for discussion.

A complete report of the house-to-

1 house canvass of members of St. Paul's Episcopal church last Sunday, , will be read at the regular vestry meeting Monday evening at the parish house.

William H. Vanderblult has a tree which, although only two years old and less than six feet in height, has produced fifteen apples whereas two or three are unusual on a tree of this age.

Woman's Demand for Votes No Reason for Sex Conflict)

By ERNEST GAUBERT,

San Francisco undertaker has built a funeral automobile that carries thirty-seven persons, in addition to a coffin and ampie space for lowers.

Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 75c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 20c; selling, 25 to 28c. Young chickens dressed, paying 20c, selling 35c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 28c; selling 30c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. No. Av. Dk. Pr. 31 98 ... $6.'25 21 113 ... 6.35 33 125 ... 6.35 11 270 ... 7.00 81 159 ... 7.10 CATTLE. Av. Price 22 steers 745 $6.10 10 steers 1066 7.00 25 steers 1,019 7.00 11 steers 1,080 7.50 10 heifers 670 5.50 3 heifers 730 6.00 2 cows 765 4.25 16 cows 785 4.25 4 cows 700 4.50 2 cows 1,065 5.75 3 cows 1,153 6.00 2cows 1,100 6.25 1 bull 780 5.00 1 bull 1,280 5.65 2 bulls 1,230 5.85 3 calves 186 7.00 3 calves 180 8.00 16 calves ........... 145 9.25 8 calves 162 9.25

the Distinguished French Essayist.

E are not in a position to offer a history of feminism as yet, nor a definition of the various theories connected there

with which come from pure theory, religion or social life. We may be approaching that time of which the poet Vigny spoke, when he said: "Darting envenomed glances upon each other The two sexes die, each one living alone." But in French society our moBt audacious feminiSf3 have not yet gone quite so far. Nevertheless, while some claim the right to vote and legal equality for woman, others are satisfied to claim a little more justice and more exact aid for those who labor equality of wages, payment for those invalided, and three weeks before and three weeks after the birth of a child. It is scandalous that in a country which is becoming depopulated like ours, the poor mothers are so little assisted, or even protected from poverty. The time has passed when we jeered at Feminism. To-day the celebrated novel by De Maupassant on a reunion of feminists really corresponds to a fact. It is true that some of the high and mighty Indulge in irony at the expense of women. But all great movements, even the most remarkable, have had their feminine prophets and they have not felt the ridicule poured out upon them. Later, when the reforms which they sought have been accomplished we have forgotten the old sarcasms. Besides, the feminine gatherings bring forward in all that they attempt a certain depth of mysticism and religious feeling, which is at the same time their weakness and the grandeur of their enterprises, ennobling them while they delay their accomplishment It Is very rarely that they do not demand more than is actually realizable. They are not to be blamed for this excess, for they are right to thus put themselves in the domain of the absolute and prepare the "Road of the future." I admit that I have never been able to understand the jeers directed against feminism; It is true that there are two kinds of sneers: those aimed at what is lower and those aimed at what is higher than the preoccupations of daily life- For the women have not yet asked anything that la low or vulgar. It is understood, of course, that we do not confound

certain anarchistic utterances of a few unhappy women who try to justify their faults by big words with feminism. Women have not demanded anything which would not be to the advantage of a happier society; they have agitated in defense of weakness for the child, the women who labor, the aged women, the isolated aand suffering. They have claimed that the mother of a family should have the free disposition of her wages, which are so often squandered or wasted by a worthless husband, who is a better friend to the saloon keeper than to his own fireside. They have agitated against the tyranny of laws which treated them like aliens and at the same time imposed upon them the chains of tutelage and the burden of responsibilities. In the .lands of the North, where they have been called upon to take part in legislative deliberations, they have helped to carry efficacious measures against alcoholism, gambling and lack of hygiene. Everywhere they have been found ready to defend their firesides and protect the race. Is it not all the more surprising then to see male defenders of race and home rising up against them? Moreover, whether we wish it or not, the facts are there the clubs, the feminist associations, the women's colleges, which did not exist a century ago, and which have developed in such a wonderful way. For besides the wives, mothers, young girls, whose lives are sufficiently filled with the duties of the home, we must not forget the thousands of women who suffer from the evil of solitude, who are brave, honest and intelligent. There also the others whom the necessity of earning a living have separated from their relatives and friends and have to go far from home in order to gain a livelihood. And then there are those , who by training and education have been raised above the environment in which they should live. For all these the women's clubs and associations are not only a refuge, but a con. solation as well. In the United States there are over 8,000 exclusively women's associations. In England there are 3,500; in France, 1,508; in Austria, 470; in Anglo-India, 340; in Italy, 215; in Canada, 186; in Sweden, 110; in Holland, 105; in Switzerland, 96; in New Zealand, 42; in Denmark. 30; in Norway. 27; In Russia, 20; in Spain, 16; in. Brazil, 9; in Argentina, 7, a total of. 14,681.

In France this number of 1,508 is largely composed of charitable societies, like the Red Cross and Dames de France, and many of the groups are small. In Paris, for instance, little is known about the Lyceum (founded a few years ago by a very international group of women of the world in Imitation of the famous London club of the same name), a union of students of the Latin Quarter and a club of American artistes young women who have come to Paris to cultivate their talents in painting, sculpture and music. We have Catholic circles, Protestant unions, Israelitish clubs, "Homes for young Servants and Workers." There is also in the Rue de Lille the "Home of the Telephone Girls" a kind of very cheap, very modern hotel, well kept, and which certainly Is our best copy of the clubs which serve women of the middle class in AngloSaxon countries. We have cited these figures to prove the great progress achieved by the 'eministsThe real forerunner of feminism was possibly the author of the "Tresor de la Cite des Dames Treasury of the City of Women), which appeared in Paris in 1497. Daughter of an astrologer of Bologna, who preferred France to her own country. Christine de Pizan had married at fifteen, was a widow at twenty-five, and after the death of her husband found how inferior was woman's position in society. She consoled herself for her misfortunes by study, and to her we owe the first outburst of feminism. In 1622 Marie le Jars de Gournay. adopted daughter of Montaigne, published "De l'Egalite des Sexes" (On the Equality of the Sexes In 1673 a Doctor of the Scrbonne by the r flrae of Labarre wrote a spirited and convincing panegyric in favor of woman. I must also cite those revolutionary feministes, Mme. Roland. Olympe de Gouges, etc. But feminism has broadened, especially because of the Meas which preceded, caused and followed the Revolution of 1848. It was in 1831 and 1832 that the predictions of Barrault and Enfantin prepared the way for feminism. Through the clouds of the Saint-Slmonian philosophy and the Utopias of Cabet we may find the first gleams of pity for womankind. From the thought of the founders and precursors of socialism comes the suggestion made clear and unmistakeable by Michelet The man who tried to realise his dream by

founding the happy Icaria. M. Cabet. lawyer, deputy founder of a communism based upon the Gospels, published one of the moat curtoas of pamphlets in 1847: "Woman, Her Unfortunate Lot in Existing Society, Her Haplnss la the Community." After having drawn a picture. In very dark colors, but correct, showing all of the poverty, the obedience imposed by the lawa or the brutality of man. under which woman suffered, among barbarous nations as well as among tho Western peoples, Cabet discussed the custom of giving a dowry to women, a custom which he denounced as horrible. Then he draws a glorious picture of the position of woman as it should be in the community: "The mass of men owe to the mass of women recognition, respect, affection, devotion, protection, care and regard; everywhere and under all conditions she should occupy the foremost place, and she should lead; in all their meetings and gatherings the representatives of the people should be especially concerned with laws and measures which are valuable to women. Old woaacn should be the objects of a kind of worship. "We ought to make woman a good daughter, a good sister, a good wife, a good mother. good manager, a good citizen. "AH the women should work and do what they choose to do; but their labor should bo short in duration and not too hard, and for her we should invent machines to lighten her labors." Thus Cabet does away with the dowry, with poverty and the control by relatives. Everywhere there is purity, innocence, frankness and sincerity. This was very well said, Indeed. But can we find men sufficiently wellbalanced, sufficiently reasonable, to found this ideal city? Cabet tried to iafher them, but the lack of success of Icaria proves that ho did not find as many as he had hoped. It Is to be regretted that many of those who took up some of his ideas later did not have the same respect for woman, or even the aamo idea of justice. We know, to tell the truth, that very often the labor unions have proved themselves hostile to the women. It Is all too true that the employment of women, paid leas for the same work, has prevented the success of some strikes. But these are social questions, which are only gradually solvable. Wo

are concerned only with the .nraarees of ldc