davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
MILK DEALERS CASE UP.
Attack Right OF Health Depertnens
10 MaEe AnaIysis.

That the District health department
has not the legal right to analyze milk
intended for general consumption Is the
contention OF John w. Gregg and fifty-
seven other milk dealers on trial on the
charge OF selling milk containing strep-
tococci and bacilii colon. The case OF the
mil men was heard yesterday In Police
Court Judge Pugh oyerruled q motion
of Matthew Z. O'Brien. attorney. TO
quash the information against Gregg.
The hearing will be taken up again this
morning.
The government introduced Information
to show that large part Of the milk
used in the District IL not up to the
standard set by the pure food and drugs
act
1t is the contention of the defendant
dealers that the collection OF samples was
not done In accordance with the regula-
tions of the Department Of Agriculture
and that the examination was not made
under the direction of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, as required.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

blue taffeta with white lace top. and
corsage bouquet OF roses.
Mrs. Reynolds Hit had on Q short
dancing frock brocaded In flowers.
Nmc- van Rappard. wife OF the Minis
ter Of the Netherlands. was gowned In
mauve satin.
Mile ceiestine van Rappard looked
charming in white satin and tuiie.
Mrs. Hope Slater wore lovely gown
Of blue brocade and lace. and superb
diamonds
Mrs. George Won L Meyer wore q
beautiful gown Of black satin, bro
csded in silver.
Mrs. Preston Gibson had on a trained
gown Of gold tissue. draped with self
colored satin.
Mrs. Henry May was gowned In blue
satin brocaded in silver and diamond
dog collar.
Countess de Bertier wore midnight blue
satin and chiffon.
Mrs. Frederick Atherton wore white
satin and lace with green tuiie scarf.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock wore q
beautiful gown OF mauve and gray char
meuse and chiffon
Nine. Ekengren was gowned in royal
blue satin with chiffon tunic.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins wore
black satin with rhinestone trimming.
Mrs. Richard WaIlach was gowned In
green plush and purple tulle.
Mrs. John ii. Gibbons wore a hand
some gown OF purple and gold brocade
edged with mink fur
Mrs. Richard Ely wore silver satin and
chiffon and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. wilder I'm Black.
Mrs. Wilder was gowned in black char
meuse and tulle.
Mrs Philip Sheridan wore a handsome
gown Of silver gray satin and superb
diamonds.
Mrs Clarke waggamen wore a smart
top Of white lace.
Mrs. Frederick Mcguire was gowned
in black velvet and point lace, and dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. c. c. Glover wore a handsome
gown OF red velvet and lace. and dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. Theodore Jewell was gowned In
silver gray charmeuse and lace.
Mrs. James Harlan had on a gown of
blue brocade and white lace.
Miss. Laura Harlan was gowned in
black charmeuse ard tulle.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph wore a lovely
gown OF rose pink charmeuse and point
lace.
Mrs. Thomas Bayard was gowned in
black charmeuse and point lace.
Miss Alice Hartman had on a gown OF
black net trimmed with jet.
Miss Mona McAdoo. daughter OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury. wore a gown
OF kings blue chiffon and charmeuse.
Mrs. Melville Ingalls, was gowned In
blue chiffon over charmeuse.
Mime. Zwiedinek wore a handsome
gown Of black charmeuse and lace.
Mrs. Harry Rapley had on a smart
black gown trimmed with jet.
Others in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. William Henry, Mrs John Rod
gers. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowland
Chase, the Misses wetmore. Miss Mabel
Boardman, Yiscount and Viscountess
Henri de Sibour. Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson, Gen. and Mrs John Story, Mr.
and Mrs James NJ. Johnston. Mrs. Alex
ander Britton. Miss Margaret Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Al
bert Beveridge, Col. John Biddle, Mr.. and
Mrs. McIlhenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon. Mrs. Louis Bennett, Miss
Agra Bennett. Mrs. Theodore Shuey. Miss
Dorothy Shuey. Mr.. A. Washington Pezet,
the Minister Of Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Austin C. White. "a Gf Fork Union, Va, and
Margaret A. Marshall. 3, Of Asninwall. Pa. Rev.
w. 7. Mckinney.
Joseph r. kagry. q. and RiIla NJ: Hollar. q.
10th Of DAYTON, Va Rev. B. h. CARRIER.
William S. Harrison, 45. and Grace s. Bur
hngzme 81, both of BinshamtOn. y. Y. Rev. T.
T. Davis
Simon A. wisemsn, a. and Clara Silver. 2i.
Rev. Louis Stern.
Julius GiBicke. 30 and Mary I. whalcu, l9 Rev.
T. o. BakG.
Ernest {. McKeIry. =. and Maude whitmarsh.
D. Rev P r. Hickok.
Lewis W. NJ. Ludlow. .. Of New York City, and
Harriet X. Mckain, q. Of Salem, W. Va. Rev.
J. Van Schaick, ir.
Joseph H. Lerinsehn. p. and Rose B. Levy. ~
Rev Louis Stern.
George Rohrbach, 81. and Carrie Harold 3 Rev.
II. g. France.
COLoRED
B. Ford. q. snd Bertha Green. n
W. +. Brown. 8. and Lucy ]. Williams. =.
q. r. Parrutt ., and Jeanette NJ. Robinson, 10.
T z. Smith. 2l~ and Carrie l. Morrison ..
W. De Vaughn. 90 and Mary Parker. -
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
COW Mixers PLAGUE VICTIMS.
Hundreds Dying of tuberculosis
Disclosed by Milk ProI,-.

New York. Feb. 26.-Hundreds OF per-
sons who are employed as COW mixers
in this State are dying of tuberculosis
and are, therefore, a menace to the
health OF those who use the milk, ac-
cording to testimony given today before
the milk investigating committee.
Another sensational bit of testimony
was that milk which has failed to stand
the sanitary test of the board of health
is converted into cheese. or sent to other
cities where the tests are not so rig
orous.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Want Alleged Frauds Probed.

Representatives of the organized farm
ers of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa,
North and South Dakota, and Montana
notified Representative Manahan, of
Minnesota, yesterday that they would
appear next Tuesday before the Rules
Committee of the House to ask for Con-
gressional investigation of alleged fraud
in the Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
wheat pits.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Alfred J. Arnold IS yeArB. 81 Quincy place NV.
James G. Alvey. T. loli T St. ne
Estelle G. KAhlert 49, I2l6 eth St sw,
Sister NJ. Barsia Campbell. s.. Georgetown Vista
lion Convent.
Ann NJ. Brown, g, 1855 Clifton St NV
Arthur B. Wanener. 40. n Quincy st. NV.
George d. Orrison, 81 lols Mass. ave me-
Sarah Z. Lynch. q. 1875 Kraemer ST. ne
Mary McDermott. 70. 4o3 r ST. NV.
Jacob Slater, a. lso5 4th ST. NV.
Josephine A. Dawes u, Providence Hospitsl
Georgana Petit. 81. Garfield Memorial Hospital.
COLoRED
Charles Boykine. 8 years Hl0 lst st. NV
Philip f. Over. q, 1lo5 ST. NV
Jane Harrod. 7s. 65 st. Sc
Contee B. Perry. ;, Children's Hospital.
sallie Poindexter. 90. 2s5 Sherman ave NV
Elias Brown. 70. Sheriff road, Deanvood, ID. @.
Prince A. Dodson. 70. lz57 Del. ave. sw.
Preston Dumas 81. $50 Brown court NV
Mary Z. Sidney. 60, go 2ith st. NV
kEa Blake. 2. fZA n. J. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
TAFT PLEADS FOR FOREIGNERS.
Immigrants' should Not BE
Restricted, He says.

New York, Feb. s.-Former President
Taft tonight discussed the attitude Of the
United States Senate on arbitration
treaties before the Peace Society in
Aeolian Hall. Later at Temple Emanuel
he spoke of the brotherhood of man and
the Importance of immigrants in building
up the nation.
He said IL was Unwise to put such
restrictions on immigration as might tend
to keep out sturdy foreigners whose
children will grow up TO be a part OF our
American citizenship
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
DUNNE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Illinois Governor Says He Won't
Enter Senatorial Race.

Chicago, Feb. e6-'I au not a candidate
for Senator" declared Gov. Dunno. when
he arrived here today from Washington.
where he conferred with Secretary OF
State Bryan regarding the Senatorial
situation in Illinois
The governor refused to be quoted any
further Oil the subject, bu: added he
might have something to say later.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Beans Cause Fire.

A pot Of beans ordinarily is harmless
enough, but last night such pot called
cut the force of No. ! fire company TO
fight a blaze at the home Of Charles
Lazenberry, Forty-fourth street and
Sheriff road northeast. The beans were
cooking on the kitchen stove when they
caught fire. They passed 1t on to the
oilcloth around the stove.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
SHIPS OFFICER FOUND DEAD.
Sought, Despite Police
Suicide Theory.

Paris. Feb. a6.-Henry Collett. lately
ships officer of the Hamburg-American
liner Cleveland, was found shot dead to-
day in a small Paris Hotel a revolver
was lying by his side.
A young FrenChman named DIbois-
who accompanied Collett here from Mar
seiIles. is being sought by the police, al
though the doctor who examined Collett' S
body declared he had committed suicide.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
PENNSYLVANIA Legislator Suicide.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb. 26-William Wes-
ley Uhlerich, a member OF the Pennsyl-
vania legislature, and a prominent busi-
ness man OF Latrobe. committed suicide
today in DR.. Mayors Sanatorium here
by hanging himself. Ill health was the
cause.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Rampo,,. VIII Held Valid.

Rome. Feb. 26-The will of Cardinal
Rampollo over which there has been
considerable dispute today was adjudged
valid
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Hartford Has sIa,ooO Firc.

Hartford, CJnn.. Feb. $.-The Audi
torium building was partially destroyed
by. fire today with loss OF $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Former French Minister Dead.

Paris. Feb. ss.-AdmiraI Krantz, former
minister OF marine. died at ToulOn. today.
He wa sninety-two wears old.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Temperatures i'm other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at y. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday, Feb. 2s-s p. m


Washington Thursday, Feb. SIS p. m.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For Maryland-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; not much change I'm tempers-
ture; light west winds.
For the District Of Columbis-Fair
Friday and saturday; not much change
i'm temperature; light variable winds.
For yirginia-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; warmer Saturday In southeast
portion; light northeast TO north winds.
The South Atlantic coast storm has passed OF to
sea in the neiShborhood Of HatterAs. y. {. A dis
turbance Of little energy is central Southeastern
New MeKico. and a vigorous Disturbance b approach
ing the Washington coast, attended By southeast
gales and rains
There has been very LITTLE precipitation in any part
Of the country, except the North Pacific coast and
the Middle Missouri Valley.
The temperature has risen in Eastern districts ana
changed but little in the West.
The outlook for the next fOrty-Gght hours is for
generally fair weather in Atlantic coast districts.
snow rain in the interior valleys rain in the Pa
Cihc Coast States north OF California.
The Temperature viii rise slowly east Of the Msis-
sppi.
Storm warnings are Displayed on the Atlantic coast
coast.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
moderate southwest; the Middle Atlantic coast
moderate north to northeast the South Atlantic
cosst moderate northwest: the East Gulf coast
light southwest; the West Gulf coast moderate
south; Lake Michigan moderate southwest and
fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Violets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
shaffer's New Store. 900 14th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Local Tempcratures.

Midnight. IS; a. m, II; a. m, Il; 6 a. m, Is;
6 a. m, Is: 10 a. m, s; IL noon. 81; p. m 3s; I;
4 p. m, q; p. m, IS; p. m. 81; 10 p. m, ..
Highest, a.; lowest. L.
Relative humidity-s a. m, So; 2 p. m, q; s
p m. 81. Rainfall ts p. N. TO p M. 0. Hours
Of sunshine. lo.7. PEI cent Of possible sunshine Sc
= Temperature sane date last year-Highcst, a.;
lowest, q
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Mrs. EIkins I'm Black Lace.

Mrs. Stephen b. EIkins wore a lovely
gown of black lace and superb diamonds.
Mrs. William +. Draper was gowned
in blue and white striped satin and dia-
Iuond tiara.
Miss Margaret Draper wore a gown of
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
~o 'NeSA Nrsinh Ave.
NSSocONo1S66ssiSSsssssaa S6s Ssssa

ST IVES Psciac. near yirsinia Avenue;
Pier. Ideal family hotel 81 week up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

claLly the suffragists. / tried to
lodge it, this subject, and / would
make at most short paragraph
tut here comes a dispatch from
Paris which is about nothing else,
some abnornlally egotiSticdl news,
raper man has had the ner:'e tt
get a real INTERVIEW on this
subject alone.
His name is SimmS (the rascal)
and HE says that Mrs. Mabel Pot,
ter Daggett declared Vou knoW.
with a laugh, she continued, and
she stoutly assertef-that kind of
stuff that-Gust to shoW that !
1on't grudge any space for this
story, RI use capitals) that
THE AMERICAN MAN is
,UST ABOUT THE GRANDEST
INSTITUTION OF HIS KIND IN
The WORLD"
won't make any apology for
ne long Introduction in which I
lid not tell the secret of my tale,
ecduSe without any shadow of a
,oubt the man who writes the
cad will embLazon the pith of that
statement in 36-poiHt type. So
'7H the reader will know before
{ or she begins to read.
Some Statements CuIled.
Now, Of course. that is what the
elmms man said that Mrs. Potter
Dagsett said. Mrs. Daggett, by the
way. is a writer of international
-epute, Who is in France studying
sociological conditions as they ef-
fect women, following a similar in
restigation inHGermany.
/ won't swear 20 the entire tale,
but here are some other statements
on the same order. sarncrcd either
by myself or other women writer's,
tor which l will personally vouch.
Mrs.. Reina Melcher Marquis.
Suthor Of one Of the summers best
sellers, The Torch Bearer" says:
The American wife has less
cause for jealousy than any other
woman in the world. The aver
age American man is not a pro
tessionsl philanderer like the
European. He saves his senti-
ment for his wife and home"
Vida Hilholland. another Ameri-
sGn woman who has been stud ing
conditions abroad, says:
American women will never
need 10 be militant, because
American men will never force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Aukam-Phil-
lip johnson, Harry Rappley. Henry Claton.
larceny. SO or 80 days; Mary Butler. assault.
dismissed; Thomas Hudson, assault with dan
gerous weapon, continued; Benjamin Dozier.
robbery. continued: Herbert Brice. larceny.
dismissed: Frank Wander. gambling, personal
bond: Thomas Gaines. larceny. jury trial de-
manded: Daniel Mudd, assault, II months.
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Robert Perry.
Alberta Curley, Lillian Cooper, Champion
Reid. Alberta Smith. Joseph Hawkins, Nathan
Buckner. Thomas Flsherty. Charles Harper,
Floyd Motion. Henry Rust. William Coplon.
John Newton. Richard Phifer. Josephine Nor
ris, Alice Robinson. intoxication. so or 30
days, Mary Washington. intoxication, per
sonal bond; Joseph Myles. Lena Brown. in
toxicatIon, dismissed: Emery Wilson va
g-ancy. 80 days: Beulah Marshall, Joseph
williams. profanity and disorderly conduct.
IS or Is days; James Redmond. disorderly
conduct dismissed Benjamin Mudd, disorderly
conduct. personal bond; Samuel Nicholson.
disorderIy conduct collateral forfeited: James
w Beckham. Charles Mcdonald. William
Sutton William Jackson. Eliza Yeates. viola
tion of police regulation. personal bond: Hob
ert Long. Fred Wood. drinking liquor in
public place. personal bond: Carlton Dougies.
gambling. s. or Is days. Mary Piocalo. unli
ccnsed bar personal bond: Samuel Lowen-
thai violation Of pharmacy law. months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Htte AMERICAN MAN IS a
,GRRNn IN STl TUITION Al peE

of chief-maid. an unsalaried female
person whose duty II is to see that
his majesty. the man of the estab-
lishment, has everything as he wants
il. After his wife, the unpaid serv-
ant, Skins the cream from every
day life and gives it to him. she
can have what is left. This rule
holds through the entire relation OF
man and woman in Germany, ana.
though perhaps to somewhat lesser
degree, the same thing is true in
France.
Throughout Europe / have found
the working woman working. not
side by side with the man, but in
places inferior to what Is considered
a mans work She does the hard
est labor; she sweeps the atreets;
carries the coal in sacks on her
shoulders: works in the fields-yet
she has-not one of the liberties. not
one of the advantages we women in
America forget we have always
had.
In America the man treats the
woman as his superior in many
ways: he looks up to her. II she is
kept from having things. il is not
because he is tyranising her-he
simply thinks the things desired are
not good for her in her quality of
wonderful woman Far from treat
ing her as his servant he is prone
to make himself hers. and instead
of forcing her TO 10 work too mental
for him, if one OF the two must do
1t, he not only does II himself. but
insists uDon doing it,
II smile when confess It. but I
have come to realize more fully
than ever before could, that
America is the Woman's country of
countries. and when I go back
shan't feel ASHAMED to cuddIe down
and purr in real Contentment."
Mrs. Da%%etI returns to America
shortly. where she will write of her
European experiences and observa-
tons
Personally think that this tale
Of youth. beauty. and goodness is
highly unnecessary for American men
have quite a good enough opinion OF
themselves as II is. But then, gentle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
TEMPLARS ENJOYING
DOWN RIVER OUTING
More Than One Hundred Prizes
Awarded to Contestants in
Athletic Events,

When the steamer Charles Manchester
returns TO her Washington dock to-
night with the hundred offs knights
Templar and their friends, who are
enjoying the day at Marshall Hall. on
the excursion OF Columbia Commandery,
No. 2. the unanimous verdict of the
homecoming merrymakers bids fair to
be that "a continuous round Of pleas
had -
Both the morning and afternoon boats
-. ned hundred of the ex-
cursionists. Every members of the
in which everyone heartily participated
was self-appointed enemy to dull
care. The anticipation OF enjoying the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

most successful excursion ever held by
Columbia Commandery pervadeo the en-
tire throng and the affair was sue
cess from the very beginning.
More than 100 prizes were offered for
the athletic contests and games. Events
were run for persons Of all ages and
sizes.
Aspecial race for Knights Templar
only was the feature EVENT. This event
decided who is the fastest 1o0-yard nan
in the District Templar Masonry.
There will be a gorgeous display of
firewprks, a band concert, and dancing
tonight
The committee Is composed of Seaton
W. Trunnel, Charles Long, Charles B.
Matthews. Edgar A. Nelson. jr.. Charles
2. Baldwin, z. Richard Gasch, George
L. Isemann, Chester R. Samson, Carey
8. Frye, Harry A. Newman. Benjamin
+. Larcombe, jr.; Charles d. Shackel-
ford, c. Walter Hoover, Colin E. E.
Father. and Charles e. Foster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Realty Transfers

l and X, Tenth and Eleventh streets north
east-George W. Taylor TO Charles NJ. Cor
son, all interest in square $50. SO.
e009 and 201l G street northwest-James Sharp
ct ux. to Edith X. Kern, lots 30. 81, and n.
square l02. $40.
Meridian Hill-A l. Dillon and Thaddeus NJ
Jones, trustees, to NJ. A. Quigley, lot a.
block IS. So 600.
Alley between Massachusetts avenue, p
street. Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest-Abram ?. Pardon to W. Walton
Edwards. part lot !. square l57.
l725 street northw est-Charles E. Marsh and
Alban j. Poston. trustees, to Sol c. Sugar
man and Thomas Hogan, part original lot
%. square l27. s31 100
1863 L street northwest-John A. Moore ct ux.
to John A. Moore. jr.. lot 81, square 3l2o.
Addition to lie Droit Park. SO.
$40 Fourteenth street Observation-Disclosures j.
Collins ct ux. TO Barbara NJ. Clements, lot
$ square 102s, $40
Meridian Hill-Edith X. Kern to James
Sharp lot g. block Is. so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
GOOD AGAIN RAPS
N ADOO JUNKETS
Says Apache's Crew So Over
worked 1t Has Had No Gun
Practice This Year.

In another attack upon Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo. Congressman
Good of Iowa. in the House this after
noon, declared that members of the
crew of the United States revenue cut
ter Apache have been overworked in
carrying out the orders Of Secretary Nc
Adoo for these unlawful junkets.''
Good said McAdoo's letter read in the
House last Saturday was "negatory"
and SILLY" He said the revenue cutter
Apache has been used every weekend
for Joy rides by Democratic officials
Last Saturday, however. he declared
the Apache failed to make Its regular
cruise down the Potomac, and he asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
There and Here.

In Germany the woman is not
much better off than a servant: in
fact, a wife is regarded as a sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

whether this had anything to do with
the criticism In the House.
The facts are that the revenue
cutter Apache. during this entire sum
mer. has been leaving Baltimore on
Friday. reaching Washington SATURDAY
morning, and leaving Washington Sat
urday afternoon loaded with Demo-
cratic office holders and politicians. Sc
lected by the Secretary Of the Treasury
and his assistants. for a cruise down the
Potomac" Good stated. The Apache
returns to Washington Monday morn
ing, discharges her precious cargo and
leaves for Baltimore. where she ar
rives Tuesday.
II am told that because Of this un-
lawful use Of the Apache, the members
of the crew have had no gun practice
all summer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22

them to that. They have too
much respect for their women TO
ever consider driving them TO
such extremes
An American suffragist, who is an
Englishwoman, speaking of the ar
rogance and despotism of English
men as an excuse for nilltancy:
Can you fancy one OF our
American men doing a thing like
that? Well, i rather guess not,
Thank God for American men,"
American Chivalry.
Dr. George Brandes. considered the
greatest living literary critic. friend
and contemporary of Ibsen. a sage
of Denmark, says:
Here in America men have the
true chivalry. American women
nave the physical strength to
protect themselves, yet they are
protected by the respect they
evoke from your men,
And so II goes in almost every in
terview that one may pick up.
To go all of the way back TO Mrs
Mabel Potter Daggett. and give the
rest of the famous interview by the
Simms person, is the least / could
do in this case. for the conviction
ludl ne really lOlO lne truth dDCul
the matter has grown stronger with
every line i wrote above.
Mrs. Daggett explains:
Back home" she said. Il would
have you know / am something of a
suffragette. I have always felt that
woman was not getting what she de-
serves from the tyrant man. 7 felt
she was imposed upon. that she
was the victim of an enormous
number Of wrongs which simply
cried aloud to be remedied
Since ! came to Europe | have
changed my mind on more than
one point. ] have come to realize
few things I was not aware Of be-
fore. One of the things know
now, for instance. is that the Ameri-
can woman is the best treated. the
most highly respected. and generally
the most looked up to lady of the
universe.
There and Here.
In Germany the woman is not
much better off than a servant: in
fact, a wife is regarded as a sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
Harris Quits Race for
Georgia Governorship

William ]. Harris, director of the
Census. has withdrawn from the gu
bernatorial race in Georgia, and will
continue to devote himself to the duties
of his office, according to a statement
of the director which reached Wash
ington today. Harris explained that
work in his office had accumulated
during his absence. and he could not
further neglect the duties entrusted to
him as director of the Census.