davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
THE WEEKS rR1zEwINNEns.

Eleanor zacharias. Moss Side Az
enuc. Roland Park. city.
valerie de Milhau. SAKE. Va.
Eunice Rose. r. F. d. No. 1. BOX
100. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
MY POODLE.

My dogs name Is Poodle.
He can dance the hoola.
He Ia white and sometimes black.
He has a yellow streak down his bach
Composed by
. EItEANoRE zACHARIAS,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
Puzzle Department
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Jumbled Names Of Animals.
I. Gelri
2. Easl
3. Eabr.
6. Dwi-vahr.
Q. Cmael.
BESSIE McDEARMOE.
Charade.
My FIRST Is In c. but not in cat.
My second Ia in II. but not In hat.
Ny third is In a. but not In at.
My ffth is In l.. but not in lap.
My sixth is In o. but not in be1u.
My seventh is in T. but not In tap.
My eighth Is In r, but not IN toe.
My ninth Is in e. but not In be.
NY tenth is In g. but not in see.
My eleventh Is In v, but not in she.
My twelfth Is in /, but not In the
My thirteenth is in l.. but not in Lee
My fourteenth is In l.. but not In
My fifteenth is in f. but not in eye.
MY whole is the name OF city In
virginia. LOUISE BLOOM.
q $SIi ri. ~
CD IL 25 49,
8 i y 49, ~.
HELEN ALDR1DGE.
JIrnblcd NHmea of cities ana States.
J. tHmIai n nnl,a. Kigniaiv.
:. aahrsrirub, tsvsnaiipypnynn. "'
I. Tnosob, Sasachsmsetut:
O. Is. SOUL. Limsriofi
''"'' ANNA ANrBN.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27
YOU CAN WIN IT!
 READ HOW

your opportunity These merchants advertising let the hot weather make difference things make with them. Every week attractive bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-27

Now these merchants particularly anxious that you read these specials thoroughly So to make sure that you and your friends do cash prize of twenty-five dollars is being offered
 Each week. for the next thirteen weeks, two three of these ads will be a coupon ad You'll have to read them all to find out which they Clip them out have your friends watch for them and clip them ou for the who brings the most of these coupons to The Republican at the end of the contest will be given twenty five dollars in cash absolutely free
 Make up your mind to this easy money. Start getting busy now
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

An unfortunate controversary
threatens to do much injury TO that
great institution of learning and
Biblical teaching, Pennsylvania Col
lege at Lexington. A number of stu
dents join in a statement, which is
corroborated by at least one of the
professors that several of the faculty
have departed from the faith Of the
founders of the college and are
heterdox in their views. They denv
according to the statement the in
spiration Of the scriptures, regard
the first chapter Of Genesis as
poem and name an unpronouncable
animal as the missing link of the hu-
man race. President Crossfield and
the other members Of the faculty in
volved have issued a statement denv-
ing the charges and an investigation
will likely follow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
THE PRESIDENTS
MASTERY MESSAGE

Patient and long suffering even
beyond human endurance almost
over wrongs committed against this
country and civilization generally,
impervious alike to the criticisms of
the jingoes and the appeals of the
pacifists and imbued with the SUI
preme desire of keeping this coun-
try out of war with Germany if with
honor, his motives often impugned
and his efforts maligned. President
Wilson governed solely by patriotism
and conservation 30 his country's
service, finally made up his mind
that indignities and insults had
reached the limit and calling con-
gress into extraordinary session went
before it and after reciting the
crimes that have been put upon us in
words that burn, asked the body to
declare a state of war with Germany
and give him every means necessary
TO bring it to early and successful
The mastery address. with
its full recognition of the terrible
consequences that hang on such a
declaration, forgetful of self and ev-
cry other consideration but justice.
Democracy and liberty, will rank as
one of the worlds greatest state pa
pers and stamp the president as the
grandest man that the country has
produced in this generation, if not
in any generation.
In both houses of congress follow
ing the night of the delivery of the
message resolutions in conformity
with the presidents demands were
introduced, but the foreign commit
tee in the house not having, been fully
organized and the impious La Fol-
lette objecting to immediate consid,
GRAFTON in the Senate, such action
went over till Wednesday.
We had hoped and prayed that
this country would be spared the hor-
rors of war but since it seems that il
it not to be, the whole people must
stand by the president and uphold
his efforts, satified that he will lead
us in the paths of right TO victory
and lasting peace. There must be no
divided allegiance but unity Of ac-
ton, fixity of purpose and broad pa
triotism must animate the breast of
every man worthy the inheritance Of
the land of the free and the home of
the brave, and our beloved country
will maintain its reputation of new
err having known defeat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

The senate passed the tax commits
sion bill but with number Of chang
es which will have to be agreed to by
the hsuse before it is ready for the
governors signature. The admins
tration forces have had hard fight
but have been victorious all along
line. The ants fearing that Gov
Stanley will get the benefit Of law
that may lift the state out Of debt,
have used every means to defeat the
bill, playing politics when the highest
consideration should have been for
the good Of the debt burdened state
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
POSTPONEMENT PROPOSED

A movement to have the Confed-
crate Veterans reunion in Washing
ton during June, postponed for an
other year, has started in Memphis.
Col. R. P. Lake, on the general staff
of commanding officers, said he
believes the railroads are likely to
be taxed to carry war supplies, and
again because attendance will be
small on account of the present war
crisis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

than we want to fight the German
people, for whom all entertain the
best feelings. As the Courier-Jour-
nal very aptly says: "The war which
impends is not a war between the
people Of the United States and the
people ~ Germany. 1t is a war be-
tween the people of the United States
and the Observation-Disclosures the
people Of the United States and the
Hapsburgs-between the principle Of
Democracy and the principle Of Alb
solutism."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

When Alexander Bannwart, the
pacifist delegate who was knocked
down by Senator Lodge in Washing
ton City few DAYS since, was ar
raigned in court he stated that he
had been convinced of the error OF
his way bv the strong speech OF
President Wilson on the subject Of
war. That all may sound very well,
and while in no sense reflecting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

on the soundness of the presidents
address, we are constrained to the
belief that the strong arm of Sena-
tor Lodge had much to do with Bann-
warts change of heart, to say nothing
of the change in his facial appear
ance, as the direct result of coming
in contact with the Senator's good
right fist.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

Two women and one man are an
nounced for superintendent of
schools in Fayette county. The pres
ent incumbent, Mrs. Mamie G. Faul-
coner, who desires to succeed herself.
has held the Office for several terms
and made such a splendid record that
if there is any appreciation of faith
full services she will win hands down.
Mrs. Faulconer, who was a Miss
Gastineau. lived in Lincoln and Pull
ask counties during her parents
life time and we therefore feel much
interest in her success, especially as
she has demonstrated that she is so
worthy Of the honor she again seeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

WANTED to buy mares, geldings
and stations by Bohemian King. Will
buy any age. Write The Glenworth
Farms, Burgin, KY, or telephone
235 Danville exchange. Also want to
farm a number of good registered
mares to Bohemian King this season.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
FOR SALE-Corn. Mrs. Joh,

FOR SALE-Corn. Mrs. John
Buchanan, Crab Orchard, Ky. 1872
FOR SALE-Cultivate hemp
seed, free of rape, grown in a coun-
ty where hemp seed never was grown
before. J. w. Badgett, Stanford, KY,
Route 4. 26tf.
LOST in Hu5. ,nvil!e Tuesday, 10
yards of curtain goods, ecru, with
c ton side and pir> rose figure. In
lorna tion app:e: Iated. Mrs. Smith |
Powell, Hustonville. 28-1t
CHOICE ENSILAGE SEED CORN
grows 10 to IA feet tall; yields as
well or better than ordinary corn;
have limited supply. Price $3.50
bushel. Jones Baughman, Moreland.
FOR SALE have for sale lot
of hemp seed. First-class seed and
you save the middle mans profit.
See me at once. Call or phone J. w.
Bryant at New Stanford Drug Co.
Phone 10. 23-4t
LOST between Stanford and Row
land, on Saturday, March 31st, a
red hog, weighing about 1876 pounds.
A reward will be paid for the return
of same to Nunnelley's stock yards.
T. w. Jones, Stanford. 2Stf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

E. c. Walton and }. n. Wright

yrf~sd at the posscfsos at stssfcrs. ~. %
second ciass wal matter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

HEMP TO BREAK-Have 200
acres yet in the field; have plenty of
brakes. Men make as much as SIS per
day; will need good pillow teams; will
pay highest price; can board and
house them. Josh Jones, Stanford,
Ky. 23-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
POSTED-M. d. Elmere.

POSTED-M. d. Elmere.
FOR SALE-Nice baled hay. ]. B.
Foster, Stanford. 27-2p
FOR SALE-A thousand bales of
timothy hay. Sam ]. Embry, Stan
ford. 27-2t
DISC and Drag Harrows, l and 2
horse corn planters, walking and rid
ing cultivators, at w. H. Higgins 1t
FOR SALE-Cultivate hemp
seed; Ia or Is bushels; of good quail
ity and clean. Walter Scott, Stanford,
Route No. /. 28-1
LOST-One Gabriel exhaust horn
for automobile, about three feet
long. Reward if returned to C. P.
Dinwiddie, Moreland, Ky. esp.
FOR SALE-A used Overland
automobile, fve-passenger, in first
class condition. A bargain if sold at
once. Adams 8r;s Hustptyllle. 2Stf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

The Georgia Legislature has pass
ed the s'nost stringent prohibition
law ever enacted Not drop Of bq-
.uor is permitted even for personal
use. This kind Of bone dryness wont
suit the average prohibitionist. but il
is the only way to enforce real pro-
hibition, as then no excuse can be adj
vanced for having liquor in ones
possession.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

We do not believe that the German
people want TO fight US any more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
Subscription Rates
Political Announcements.

Political Announcements.
The Interior Journal IL authorised 70 sn.
&c Ss iSw pl%sf, *. I sr
urdsy in August 1917. announcement Zee
for each county ofhce 10 eio; for district o.
Gee. t15 for city or magiaerisl ofnce ts. No
announcement viii be made until fee is paid
in sdvance.)
For State Senator
JAY W. HARLAN
II. CLAY KAUFMAN
J. r. MOUNT.
For Sheriff
j. II. LIVINGSTON.
M. s. BAUGHMAN.
W. s. DRYE.
For County Judge
NJ. +. NORTH.
T. A. RICE
For County Attorney
J. S. OWSLEY.
w. s. BURCH
W. B. HANSFoRD
For Representatives.
II. G. SKILES.
For Jailer-
W. A. CARSON.
GEORGE F. DEB0RDE
DINK FARMER
JOHN j. MOSER
For Assessor-
JOHN c. PEOPLES.
For Magistrate LIST Dist.
J. T. DUDDERAR
For Magistrate Hustonville District
SAM NJ OWENS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

SO great is the fear. which seems
to be well founded. that bridges and
other property will be destroyed. that
four companies Of state guards have
been called out TO guard them along
the line Of the c. and o.. while the
state capitol and other public build
ings at Frankfort are constantly
guarded. The country is in a state OF
war whether il is declared or not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06
CENT-A-WORO ADS

(Ads here are L oent q ~ord eacn ISSUE cash
with order: no al less than use each issue)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-06

FOR SALE-Nice baled hay. J. B.
Foster, Stanford. 27-2p
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
D. A. R. GIVES "MoVIES"
Brilliant Company Entertained at
Eagles Wings" Showing.

The Daughters of the Revolution
entertained a brilliant company at a
preparedness" motion picture show,
entitled Eagles Wings" in Memorial
Continental Hall, last evening. Con-
gressman A. P. Gardner was the
speaker.
The committee in charge of the
play consists OF Mrs. Robert Lansing,
wife of the Secretary OF State; Mrs.
John w. Foster, Mrs. Delos A. Blodg-
EFT, Mrs. George NJ. Young, Mrs.
George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer. Mrs. Eliza F. Leary, Mrs.
John Van r. Hon. Mrs. Lisle s. Lips
comb, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs.
Champ c. McCulloch, Mrs. James E.
Mulcare. Mrs. Vida X. CIementson. and
Mrs. William NJ. Wallace. Mrs. Frank
Foster Greenawalt is chairman of the
committee.
The following members OF the Sons
OF the Revolution in the District
were ushers: r. V. Barry, Robert s.
Belknap, DR.. A B. Bennett. jr.; G.
Beale Bloomer. Henry B. Byrd, Jr.;
William r. Chapline, jr.; Robert II.
Chapman, Harry l. Dunwoody, Ar
thur Foraker, Theodore N. Gill, jr.;
Frederick W. NJ. Grahm. John J. Hig-
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
LAME DUCKS" ENTERTAIN
consresspen Who Retire March 8
Talk at Press Club.

The National Press Club was enter.
tained last night by a sextet Of lame
ducks apd rare birds" The former
are Congiessmen who are retiring be-
cause they have to; the latter because
they want to.
Congressman Green OF Vermont,
acted as presiding oicer. introducing
these six speakers: Congressmen Ben
net Of New York, Allen. Ohio; Davis.
Texas; Lloyd. Missouri; Stout. Montana.
and Page. North Carolina. The last
three were those who retired rof their
own volition." or. as Mr.. Green put Il,
decided not to run after looking over
the ground three or four months be-
fore election"
Labert st. Clair was chairman of
the entertainment committee, and
started the festivities by introducing
Mr.. Green. Music was furnished BY
the Nordica quartette, Walter T. Holt,
director. Congressman Stout paid an
eloquent tribute to his successor, Miss
Jesnnette' Rankin. whom he declared
to be "just as good q man a. he"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
MUST KEEP RENO WIFE
Paid Her Divorce Expenses, Can't
Get AnnuIment.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Finding
that Joseph Kaufman, a safety razor
manufacturer, paid the expenses OF
his wife while she obtained n Reno
New divorce from her first hus-
band, the appellate division has af-
firmed the decision of the lower
court dismissing his action for an
annulment Of marriage.
The evidence showed that when
Mrs. Angela Kaufman was nineteen
years, old, in January, 1902, she was
married to John David Buckley, q
vaudeville player. After living with
him for a year he disappeared. Ten
years later, thinking Buckley was
dead, she married Kaufman in Bridge
port, Conn. In the present annul-
ment action Buckley appeared as q
witness for Kaufman. The wife
showed that Kaufman had paid both
her legal expenses and her hotel bill
while she procured the divorce from
Buckley. Kaufman contended that the
Reno divorce was fraudulent.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
MRS. M'ADOO IS
LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Hamilton Lewis Enter.
tains Party of 160 at
Shoreham.

Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, wife
OF the Secretary of the Treasury, was
the honor guest at a prettily appoint.
ed buffet luncheon which Mrs. Ham.
ilton Lewis gave today at the Shore
ham. Luncheon was served In the
brown salon, which was decorated
with palms and masses of spring how-
ers.
An orchestra played throughout the
afternoon. The guests, who numbered
about 16O, included wives of the Of
ticials OF this Administration and Wis
itors In Washington from Illinois.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis were, among
others, Mrs. N. d. Baker, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. T. w. Gregory, Miss. Lucy Burle.
son, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, Miss
Jane Gregory, Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh, and Mrs. Ollie
James. Some of the DISTINGUISHED
guests were Mrs. T. r. Marshall, Mrs.
Lansing, and the Misses Lansing.
Among the guests from Illinois were
Mrs. Dauer, Miss Carroll kirkland.
Mrs. Augustus Peabody, Mrs Joe Pat
terson, and Miss Tiffany Blake. Mrs.
Lewis received In a handsome gown
or gray velvet and chiffon.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith will
not be at home today, but will re-
ceive all other Saturday afternoons
during the spring season at 1739 Sew.
enteenth street
Mrs. Williams, wife of Capt. A. E.
Williams, will entertain at q tea this
afternoon in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Fannie Worth, of VIII
mington, N. c. Assisting them will
be Mrs. Harris Kirk, of Baltimore;
Mrs. w. b. Boyle, Miss Susanne Smith,
OF North Carolina, and Miss Pauline
Hughes, of South Carolina
=
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard will have
guests dining with her this evening.
Col. and Mrs. William H. Arthur
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming.
Mrs. Crago, wife OF Congressman
T. s. Crago, is entertaining at q
bridge party of nine tables this after
noon. Additional guests have been
invited for tea later in the day. At
the "a table will be Mrs. Albert B.
Cunfhins and Mrs. Ira c. Copley
Assisting in the dining room will be
Mrs. James L. Karrick, Mrs. Joseph
F. Tracy, Mrs. Ruth Shepler, Mrs
Elizabeth Moore. Miss Dorothy Ben
nett, Miss Margaret Danfeld, and
Miss Leah CraEo.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
LIBEL CASE DROPPED.

District Attorney Laskey announced
today that the prosecution of an in.
dictment for libel against James r.
Armstrong has been dropped owing
to the refusal of Francisco Sanchez
Latour, an attache of the Guatemalan
legation, who was the complaining
witness to testify in the case. The
indictment charged that Armstrong
on September %. 1914, wrote a let
ter which reflected on Mr.. Latour.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and l. SITS. N. w.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, Jr., d. D..
REV. WILLIAM COUDEN, Assistant Pastor.
Public worship at II q. m, with sermon
by Mr.. Couden.
Subject. The Christian Doctrine and Prao-
tice OF Prayer"
vesper service at 8 D. m. with address BY
Mr.. Couden on What Does the Uniyersaitsr
Church Believe About the Devil7"
Sunday school, s:i5 g. m Free kindsrEar-
fan m
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Lieutenant wyeth weds.

| or interest to several cities is the
announcement made by Francis Hus-
ter, of New York. of the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Frances Louise
Hustler, and Lieut. John Churchill
wyeth, Fifth Field Artillery, U. S. A.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Marlborough
wedding, which was very quiet on ac-
count of the unexpected orders of
Lieutenant Wyeth for duty at Homo
lulu, took place February 16 at St
Thomas Church, New York. the Rev.
Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires, rector OF the
church, officiating.
Lieutenant and Mrs. wyeth have ar
rived in Washington and are the
guests of Col. and Mrs. Wyeth for a
visit before sailing for Honolulu in
March.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Clauson, OF New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braun,
OF Newark, are members of a motor
party stopping for a few days at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Wintemute William Sloan will
entertain at a tea this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. William G. Cover.
Mrs. Cover has returned from An
napolis, where she has been the guest
of Commander and Mrs. George w.
Laws, and is now the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Powell.
Assisting Mrs. Sloan will be Mrs.
Watson Clark. Mrs. Charles Mcdowell
Bryant, Mrs. Robert Greer, Miss Ruth
Norcross. Miss Wilmot, Miss Hell
berger, Miss Roberts, Miss Geyer. the
Misses Drake, Miss Stout, Miss Haw-
ley. Miss Simpon, Miss Clark, and Miss
Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

there must be an increasing number
Of avenues opened both for the work
ing and the intellectual woman.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Pied PIper Club Fete.


The annual dance of the Pied Piper
Club was given at Studio Hall Tues
day evening of last week. A. B.
Buehler was chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements and managed
the special favor dances.
Mrs. P. J. McCumber and Miss Helen
McCumber. of Washington, are in
New York at the Wolcott Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Lewis, OF Mount
clair, n. J., are here for a few days
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
=
The College Equal Suffrage League
will not give its weekly tea today
owing to the conference being held at
suffrage headquarters. The league
will be at home on March 3, with Miss
Gillett, dean of the Washington COL
lege OF Law, as its guest OF honor.
Mrs Edward Echals was hostess at
a dinner last evening. Her guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. J. c. w.
Beckham, Col. and Mrs. r. d. Simons,
and Mrs. d. L. Miller, of Louisville,
by.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Women Won't Be Allowed to
Practice Law If Sterner Sex
Can Prevent 1t.
LIBERAL MOTION BEATEN
General Council of the Bar Re-
fuses Even to Consider
Question.

LONDON, Feb. Z. (by man).-
Women, whatever their qualifications
are not to be permitted to practice
law here IL British lawyers can pre-
vent IL. At the annual meeting oi
the bar, just held, they declined to
consider the question of admitting
them. BY a large majority they de
feated this motion:
THAT the general council OF the
] bar do consider ard report upon the
desirability of making provision fol
the admission OF duly qualified WON
en- to the profession"
| Sir Frederick z. Smith, attorney
general, presided. "He would be q
bold man." he declared, "who would
deny that the experiences of-the wal
| might not be reasonably held to mod
ify previous preJudices and views"
He would not seek to prejudice
| the issue. Still he might be per
mitted to point out that they were
invited to consider the matter at q
time when ], 300 OF their number were
not present. These men were the very
flower OF the profession and would
ultimately become its leaders II they
were fortunate enough to re&urn. IT
was just a question whether the
meeting could with propriety or even
decency decide the matter of consid-
ering the admission OF women to the
bar in their absence"
Some Women Fit.
Holford Knight, who proposed the
motion, said: women in a diversity
OF capacities have displayed high
qualities OF the integrity, dignity,
and sense OF responsibility. All I ask
Is that the bar council should con-
slider whether the time has not ar
rived for deciding whether suitable
women might not with advantage be
admitted to our profession" After
the war, he added, 1t would be i'm
perative to mobilize all the available
capacity of the country, and he sug-
gested that the country had women
evidently At to become members of
the legal profession.
]. H. Menzies, a lawyer, who had
been to the front as a captain In the
Scottish Rifles, said he knew the
views on the question held by his
legal colleagues who had been serv>
ing with him in the war. He was
quite sure they would be strongly op-
posed to the proposal
Let It be remembered" he added,
"that the government gave an honor
able undertaking that trade union
rules, modified during war times,
should be restored after the war. Is
1t fitting that q matter vitality affect
ing what is perhaps the greatest OF
all trade unions should be settled in
the absence OF a large number Of its
members?"
One reason, he urged, why women
should not be allowed to practice law
was that "if admitted to the bar they
cannot in fairness be excluded from
the bench"
Caused No Surprise.
The defeat of the motion occasioned
no surprise. That was regarded as a
foregone conclusion by those who,
like Lord Robert Cecil and Sir John
Simon. are in favor OF admitting won.
en- to the legal profession.
w. Joynson-Hicks, NJ. p, writing
about the proposal before the lawyers
had vetoed 1t, called attention to the
work done by women during the war
not only as munition workers, farm
laborers, street car conductors, etc,