davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

TTAyING demonstrated their fitness IA as lawyers, medical practitioners, voters, legislators, lecturers, hnan- eiers. intuition makers and even sol dters, woman now rises to point of order and asks: .
 ssWhy shall we not also be jurors?'
 There are several equal suffrage States in which women already pos- gess the right to perform jury duties. but New York Is not one of these. And tt is there that an effort is now being made to get the Legislature to remove this one obstacle to woman's complete emancipation.
 The Brooklyn Won1an's Bar Associa- ton has appointed committee to draft the bill which is designed to achieve this result. The committee is conposed of Mrs. Jeannette G. Brill, Mrs. Ida Sch1eider. Miss Amy Wren and Miss Helen P. Mccormick.
 A similar bill failed to pass muster fin the New York Legislature ill 1917, but the new measure will be modified fo the extent of leaving it optional with a woman called for jury duty to secent or decline-in other words, the law will put her in the same category, fin so far as jury duty is concerned, as lawyers, physicians, newspaper editors and reporters and others who. although having a right to serve. may cIaim exemption. The bill of 1917 was of a mandatory nature and would not have allowed a woman to plead her sex as a ground for exemption from serving. The upstate farmers were opposed to the mandatory feature of the bill but with this withdrawn 1t is believed by the advocates of the meas. ure that the Legislature will enact it into a law without delay
 The suffrage States III which the law expressly provides that women serve as jurors are Kansas, California, Utah. Nevada, Idaho, Washington and, since a week or so ago, Michigan.
 The suffrage States. besides New York. which do not provide for women
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
Wh0f q hansas NeUspQperlUon1Qf
 S0eU i1 Her State Legislature

Y" LEGISLATIVE Doings as Seen
 Through q Nevsna nerr,o,,an. n s
 ol -'cope is the heading given to a 0oioiilil or comment and news which is '''A0iieu III q Kansas newspaper, the Ne"ton kansan Republican. The "rltcf' Miss Anna Carlson, undoubt- ediy comes nearer saying what she thinks than any other person de scribing the Kansas Legislature for the public.
 What newspaper reporter, for in. stance, would dare write the follow ing:
 Tt is said that the upIift squad is working on a measure to prohibit men from smoking. Some women make us tired. Following immediately upon the epidemic of hysterica1 frenzy with which some of them worked to supply the soldier boys with cigarettes, they now demand that the men imlne- diately give up a habit they helped some of them to form
 Or what society reporter would de- scribe the inaugural reception in this fashion:
 Two years ago when the writer attempted to describe the inaugurat we stated that Kansas had humanized and 'dehorned' inaugural receptions until the average man could attend one without feeling that he was going to his own funeral, This year we arc compelled to admit that the man who
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

F YOU were one of the worlds most
 beautiful women, possessing talents or a rare order, splendidly educated and highly cultured
 If you were descended in two lines from Edward III, King of Englahd' through John of Gaunt, Duke or Ian" caster, and Robert Plantagenet' Duke of Gloucester
 If you belonged to the Daughters oc fhe American Revolution, the Colonial Danes and had for an ancestor John Rowland who came over ln the May flower
 IT vou were a recognized authority on music and art
 If YOU were familiar with the in tricacies of international diplomacy. a Ijnguist-
 IT you knew almost all there was to know about Chinese art and Chinese history Turkish rugs and had prac- tical and emphatic literary attain tnents--
 What would you do?
 Most women would embark upon a social career such as brought fame to Mime. de Stael and the Marquise de RambouilIet
 But there is one wonaIl-an Arneri can-who possesses all these inherited prerogatives and acquired qualities and who has turned her talents and energies into channels of more serious
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

mer United States ambassador to the Austrian-Hungarian court, whose wife is the former Mrs. Ann Weightmau
 Walker, of this city, and General Will liam T. Sherman, of Civil War fame. Likewise there are also recorded in
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

equal suffrage came the right of
 women to sit as jurors was chsl- ienged Justice Howe. however. de
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

In Wyoming they served as jurors even before that State adopted equal suffrage, but, strange to say, when
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21

5ures are Montana Colorado Wyoming but
 one me
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Cardinal Mercier Biesses
Bridal Couple in New York

Cardinal Mercier, Of Belgium. con-
ferred his special blessing upon the
bridal party in the Lady Chapel Of ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, Wednesday morn.
ing, when Miss Helene Marie Gloss. Of
Far Rockaway, L. l., became the bride
Of DR.. Paul Brice FitzGerald, Of New
Rochelle, n. !.
Mrs. Leo Grant Sullivan, Of Erie.
Penn, was the matron of honor; Miss
Catherine McQuade the maid OF honor.
and Miss Margaret de Sales Keans
and Miss Viola Marie Winkler. brides.
maids. Raymond J. Walters, Of New
Rochelle, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Dr.. +. Leslie Burwell and
James H. McCann.
A wedding breakfast for fifty fol-.
lowed at the Hotel Savoy.
After d six weeks tour through New
England, Dr. FitzGerald and his brida
Will live in New Rochelle
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Garden City Enter,ains
For lst Division Officer.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 13.-
There have been number Of notable
visitors here during the week. MANY
social events and other entertainment,
nave been given the officers OF the
lst Division since their arrival on
the Hampstead Plains.
Commencing September % the Nine
ola Fair will be held on their ground
on the Old Country Road. The horse
show. IN connection with the fair, viii,
bring out some of the finest types Of
and polo ponies seen for n
number OF years on Long Island.
Lord and Lady George Wellesley are
at the Garden City Hotel for an ex-
tended stay Mrs. Montgomery Carr
and her daughter Lady Grace New
horough. of Lemon, England are also
at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn of
'he Me9dow Brook colony, who have
oeen visiting AZ Southampton, are now
at their Westbury home.
ARRIVALS at the Garden City Hotel
from New York include Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick w. Gunther. Mrs. A I
9uanz and Miss Therese Quanz. " De-
forest Wright and Mrs. Wright. Mrs
T. T. r. El!beck, Mrs. H. p. Erskine. Mrs.
Graham Davis and Miss Natalie navis
and Mrs. E. II. Sawn. ''e'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Nmne Day Celebration
Is Held at Hot Springs

nom Npccio' CoYr0s nd,,,c9
as ToF SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 49, -
oa1 ne h"fayette- Marne celebration
Charlotte Lund and Lieutenanl vincaa, AZ 'le
de de "lerzbicki, of the French Hon
Commission, who is at The Homestead
witn MS sister, Mrs. Charles Robinson
nmlth, gave an exceedingly interest.
ing evening at the Casino. Nine. IunJ
sang TWO groups of songs and Lieuten-
ant de Wierzbicki spoke at leneth of
rance part In the great war. In re-
Ssponsc to plea by Nine Lund. col
lection was taken for the benefit nf
the relief fund of the Friends Of
french Musicians.
MISS Marcia Chaplin gave a d;nner
early IA the week to sixteen friends
Nllel 'ne dinner Miss Chaplin took her
guess to the Japanese room for c,f.
.ee ana dancing Miss t,lir1r Bright
gave dinner Tuesday at Briphtvie,,
where she has been through tSe s'',,
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar ii. Bright. The party vas
cchaperoned by Mrs. Henry Coster
steers. who arrived last week at Tha
homestead from New York.
mrs. Augustus S. Worthineton enter
tanned Mrs. l.anier Dunn and Mr. ana
Mrs. George Cole Scott at dinner earlv
IN IN the week. Mrs. Worthington and
MISS Worthington lunched with Mrs
Dunn at her cottage on Wednesday,
Mrs Edgar Park entertained Mrs. Ed-
"ard u. Robbins at Tea on Wednesday
at lockwood Farm.
Miss Ethel Zabriske and Miss Dor
othy PEARSON are at The Homstead ar
'lVing there from New York bv auto.
mobile. j. A. Alexander also arrived
curing the week by motor from Ne,c
York. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wicker.
sham left on Tuesday by motor for New
ork, and Senator David j. Walsh
after few days at The Homestead. left
for Washington by way of White
sulphur Springs. Mrs. Paul Sorg fin
ished her long visit on Wednesday and
ieft also by motor for New York
Miss Edna Hoyt joir- d Mrs. l., A. Hoyt
at her cottage earlyleN the week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14

Alvin Untermyer for the supr.u.
Court. S
Not until October % will he be fo..
years old, which makes him the vonny
est county chairman, as well as -.
youngest sheriff, New York has bad '"e
Before Mr.. Knott was elected shs~;~
of the largest county in the f-ni.as
States he had held only one nuh1;a
office-that of Assemblyman. '
Heads Hotel Corporation
In commercial life Mr.. Knott ;s ..
the head of large hotel corporaton
which owns ten hotels, among ths.,,
the st. Andrew. Earle. Judson: HoI.p
Albert, Irving and the Whittier Tn1'
the latter at Sea Gate. lie il a rnenba,'
of the New York City Hotel Mems A..
sociation, also of the Washingto,
Square Association. and a trustee -
the Metropolitan Savings Bank and .Sa
PeddIc Institute. Sheriff Knott alsa
formerly led military life as a rem'
ber of the 7th Regiment. o. whose Ve.-
eran Association he is now member
He is also an athlete and vachtsns,
and is a member OF the New Yer. Ar
letic Club and the Bavside Yacht Club
AS the head Of large county depart.
ment, he IS extremely popular with his
subordinates.
Already the rank and file Of Tam
many is asking, "What nigh office is 10
being groomcd for?'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Atlantic City Is
Used as Playground
BY knights g Templar
Visitors to Philadelphia
Meeting Take Trips to
Shore; Undertakers Doff
Funeral Mien for Holiday
.Tnecini Col.rcsnnn1en.

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13.-Kn;ghts
Iemplar IN full uniform added to the
Ute OF sthe Boardwalk this week dur-
ing the great triennial conclave of
the Masonic craft in Philadelphia.
thousands of the Knights made their
neadquarters at the shore, 'commut-
ing" back and forth on special trains.
yesterday was set aside as special At
lantic City day when visit to the
boardwalk was on the regular pleas
ure schedule of the fraters. All the
big hotels were filed to capacity dur
ing the convention.
undertakers of the country came
oul IRON behind their sombfe trade
'"'eh th1s week and enjoyed a full
programme of amusement which in
,,t'sperscd business meetings of the
National Funeral Directors on the
Garden Pier Heads of the orcunjln-
ton deplored the rise in the cost of
burials caused by the boosting of costs
OF collins and of labor and voted to
start movement against Sunday fu-
nerals.
New Beach Fad Arrives
Bathing girls took to a new fad this
'>Ni Ni't " "PPCditu On inc DtNCl
ing Jewelry to set oft their trim surf
costumes. The fad is causing a RIM on
.he boardwalk shops that sell near.
jewels, which are being worn in placc
OF more expensive gems. Fancy socks
worn over ilesh tinted bathing hose
also are AT innovation with the femi
nlhc bhthers lingering for the fine
September dips.
commander Albert c. Read arr;vod
at the Traymoro to arrange for the
coming OF the NC-4, which is to fl,
here September % Mrs. Read had her
nrst AR ride while here, going uD with
filot Bob Shank in one Of the planes
OF the Travmore Air Service. Sentcm-
Der has brought boom in aeroplan-
lng,, and one of the thrilers of the
Weck came with the special air shoot
ing event staged by the Westy Horars.
wltn marksmcn downing small free
balloons from airplanes for tronhies.
ne New ork colony is increasing IN
number with the departure of the sum
mef eXcurslon crowds. Mr.. and Mrs.
". W. McRobert, who have been at
Natick. Mass. during the sumner ar.
rived at the Traymore. Mr. and Mrs
James ). Love. of Montclajr are
among the newcomers at the -
1haries, where Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
flaming. of New York. are spending
some time Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe G.
RIder' l'r' who have been at Colorado
springs, came to the Marlborouoh-
Blenheim with MIR and Mrs. j. G
Downes, of Brooklyn.
r, Mr; and Mrs. Albert Keller and Miss
Gamllla Harrison are among the New
YORK patrons OF the Amba ssador Mrs
George White, Of New York. is at the
Chelsea with Mrs. S. II. Robinson. of
oranEe. Mrs: Elizabeth A. Williams
ana MISS L; X. Kane are at that hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Newman p "
Newman, jr., and Miss Hazel Newman
are III family party from New York
at the Dennis. Boris B. Gordon regis
tered from New York at the Shol-
hurne. Miss Amy Hartley. of New
York, is at the Grand Atlantic, with
MISS Mae c. Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@ lred j. Fishel arrived at the Alamac
carly IN the week. MIR. and Mrs,
Charles G. Bennett are among the New
York visitors at the Esplanade.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Deep Sea Camouaage

~ Inc spider crab decks itself with sea-
Weeo wee IN the hope of escaping the no
abound, it scrapes off it's seawssd sdd"s 80 -
replaces it with pieces of sponge.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Delaware Valley Visitors
To Have Reunion Dance

The annual reunion dance of the Po-
conos, Delaware Water Gap and Della
ware Valley summer resorts section
w'!l be held at Palm Garden, Fifty
eighth street and Lexington Avenue,
Saturday evening, September 81.
Working in cooperation with the req
ular committee on arrangements are
the following honorary members I;
E. Nj. Hooker, proprietor of Mount Po-
como House, representing the Mount Po-
como section; j. II. Graves, of the Cen
trail House, Delaware Water Gan ser.
ton; l.. Burnett, Maplehurst Inn.
otroudsburg section, and J. w. Patter
son, of the Eddy Farm, representing the
Delaware Valley section.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
Pearls Are Tempermen,al

IT IS a weli-establshed fact that the
more pearls are worn, particularly next
TO the SKIN. the more they increase in
beauty and value. If unworn for anv
considerable length of time their lus,
ter becomes dimmed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-14
KnOtt's Promotion
BY Tafnnnany Boost
For Young Leaders
Election of Sheriff as Head
OF County Committee
Taken to Mean He Will
Be Croomed for Further
H0nOrs

The announcement that Sheriff
David H. Knott had been elected chair
man Of the Democratic County Com
mttee came as a. surprise to many
New York politicians Not that Sheriff
Knott is d new star on the political
horizon, but because he is what, in
Tammany Hall, would be termed d
young MAJ. and the Office of county
chairman is considered second in jm-
porNnce in the organization to the
boss himself. AS matter of fact, his
selection was in line with the pres
ent order of things in Fourteenth
Street, to give the young men "a
chance" which argument also has been
used in justifying the nomination of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
SECRETARY HOUSTON
AND SWISS MINISTER
MAY Be HERE MONDAY
Party Has Left Washington for
Trip TO Grand Canyon and Will
Probably Come This Way as
Redington Is to Accompany It.

Secretary uf Agriculture David ~.
finu.tun rccompsni hy Mrs iious-
fun and thr ambassador ffum swlfz-
uiiaut aud hia wife. Viii probably
Iaa tnrnuEh Albuquerque CON tnr HIM
tied Monday su route frum Washing
tuu tu fhr Grand Cans ON.
while fr. triu wns designed rartlc-
uiHrN o. give the distinguished fnr.
rIEutfs I'd NItw uf the urand Canyon
many other points of interest iu The
Eutii mountains viii boz visited ana
I D.. expected that several pHrf ~ the
NpW MvNic1 national forest Will ne
visited. Associate Forester A. D. Pot.
frI Hu1 District Forester Paul 20 Rcd
lugfun viii meet tho party either here
of go station farther west aud vii
accompany them on their irlp
col W e. iiupewol has been ap.
pointed chairman ~ tho chamber ui
commerce reception cummiticc "a
meet the secretary ana ambassador
~ be- planned tu have large dclcrl'
TON uf business men meet the train
MONDAY tu express Alhuqu, ruur vel
UoWr to the distinguished visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
KEEP ALL
JAPS OUT
OF u. S.
ASSERTS
SENATOR
Phelan Of California Declares That
Next War Will Be ON Pacific
and No, on Atlantic; Nipponese
Present Menace.
MEXICO AND JAPAN TO
COMBINE AGAINST U. s.
Japanese Should Not Be Compro.
missed With, Says Lawmaker
Keep Them Out Entirely, He
Urges.

Washington Iunr go 'Hug,ilH-
3ion OF the so-caiiod gentlemen
arrrcment with Japan aud prohibition
OF all immigration from tGrt country.
was urEcd before The house mmigIs-
ton committee today hy senator rlr.
Ian, democrat of Cahforpu. vino dr-
riarcd the Jspancr, rapidly were mtk.
inr a silent conquest ui the western
hcmiaphtrr
Americas neat war hs sHil would
hc ON th' faciiy and not uu tho
Atlantic"
The Huns of tho east have como '
Senator l'hvlau ur,lHrrd "AlfttdE
thcA have spread over California au d
are stripping the stat, -. is Amen
ranism The, have invaded South
Ninvrtga. aud have obtained uIu
foothold in Mexico WUoug the, aro
protected and arD BE- part o. thr ttr-
tanku machine. Som, duN the Mo-.
ican and lupnnsHU problem viii com.
to smito uE With united furo'
senator rheluu sHId he had mo- sym
puthN with the percentage plan Oi
Immigration which would permit Jap
ancs. 20 come into this country nt M.
annual rate ut from three 60 uN, p,i
cent ut those already here.
The Japanese age not to hr com
promised Wiih.' he asserted THE,
must be- eliminated entirely like ID
swarm of lususts which thrk hlun,
equal tn economic dcstrurtlNvt ,aa. NuI
one per cent should hr HlluNDd b.
come. not half per cent. not even
u quarter pei cent Legislation rhuull
hr enacted To- bar them 'uiiIrlN, ThN
miFhi hurt Iupun's feelings. hu
America comes ftUst
Tho sore spot ui tho world n ii
the orient n is the place which ~
must watch, z,uloualy audi unc,as
| ingly"
senator ihelun ufsrd ulso lori -tt
/ ton to prohibit The IHpIusas frur
owning or l'uwug land In thiH ouuu
/ trv and to mako picture bride mar
riuEpH Illegal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
V|LLISTAS TRIED
TO KEEP BULLETS
FROM PASS CITY
Angeles Sends Message 10 Amer.
can Commander Reciting Efforts
Made by Rebels TO Prevent
Bloodshed.

~ rnso. TcN june go \ courier
from General Nuna headquari'rH az
stmHlalu,t arrived af thc 1nrdof luHi
uirit With communication from
General Felipe Aurclrs fur Hfgadllr
Vrusuh james H Erwln. d4strirt come
uandDr
The communication from General
Angeles was dated june ls az hif
headquarters uHnr stmtlsN uch. thirty
miles south uf IuHr.f utd stated that
thp rebels bad done every fhIrg pos.
.ihle tu prevent bullets from ftlliug iu
Il t'Hsu. tf rrritrd that thr attack
was mads from the river slide unlN Hf-
t.i NiiH had remained outside of tho
town three dHNH Ntunr Cor thr frd.
UruiH tu attack and Whom they refused
tH give battle boz the uuyu. H demand
uts u.s.a t.s sha .trftHuiitr ~ tho
town without Urhf when this Was
refused. fh, communication stated.
thr rrn,Is alta ked ana were u pus-
scfsinu uf th, greater puU uf ihr town
when fhr americans crossed. whore
upun the forces of Nilil Hud Angeles
we're ordered tu Withdraw tni retire
Go th, hps. at siWuiayura
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
CHURCH
WOULD DOMINATE
LEAGUE IS CLAIM
Senator Sherman Of Illinois De
clares That Roman Church
Would Be Represented by "a
Votes Out Of 40.
., r-s .s,os,.-su -.s.

Washington Inue 90 4 warning
that tho ieaEu. of nations may end
the separation o; the church aud state
and bring the ciyiuscd world under
the domination ~ the vatican. was
given bon the senate today by senator
sherman. republican Of Illinois. who
declared the Roman Catholic church
would bc represented In the league
assembly n, tvenn -four VOTES out Of
furiy five.
"From an csriy age said the A.
4nuis senator the occupants OF the
vatican have believed In the inherent
right uf papal authority 20 administer
civil government it Il with the ut
most r,Erct I tan 90 find recorded In
the course of papui claims Of later
days any renunciation OF disaNowai of
tho doctrine
"uf the original 90 member nations
sirnatuficF tu the proposed league. ~
are christian nations and four are of
other fHiihr Nf these - Christian
nations ar, Catholic nations either
majority or ,n overwhelming pre-
pundtrtutD uf the population being oi
That Religious falth, and eleven are
protestant The ~ nations viii be-
represented bob Che league in an human
probability s catholic delegates.
Thnt church represents In lla mem
D hrrHhlu either majority or almost
1000 entirety uf The several populations,
The SWAY over tnu1o peoples their
Implicit fhith in the infallibility of tho
head of this great religious orEanixa.
iIun. iH supreme n h "a power foI
good. chocriully bear witness 10 ~
support of stable government and
shuNt HIl iis steady opposition To- d
sUcluliHilr state disorder and Boizhe'
Niam in its various forms and mani
itatuons iut the head u the church
prurinims and teaches his infalllbility
shall the United States commit
ITSELF tu the mercs of power from
uich uur ancestors delivered us
~hlu We riHk sntanFllng ourselves anf
our puHtcrlt1 IN the tolls We have eH
capped thruuEn their wisdom aud th'
warnings they lett 90 guide ~ In th'
duties aud per.lH ~ generation
The states invited to accede to thi
covenant nf the league OF nation
number thirteen. ana seven are Cath
ollie nnt is uuu-' hristian There
fore. % of the 60 equal votes of IN
Christian nations. members of thl
league are spiritually dominated hl
the vatican.
The vatican b. a most earnest ad
. Nocutr of the covenant oi the ieaEu
of nations pn March 10, fre-iden
Wilson conferred with the vatican u
Rome. The pope, among other thing
said referrlnE tn the league of ma
. tnus 'lrrsldtrt Wilson put the mat
Ter su clearly that Wy doubts beEal
! 60 melt and before our Interview
closed 7 aErccd With him on the mai
lines ~ his plan
Miraculous conversion or the dee
traditional wisdom uf the hoiy See.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
Auto Belonging to
Bernalillo Man Is
Stolen Last Night

Poiice to.lHf were searchirr fnf an
automobile belonging 10 Aihert Noss
of Hsrualiliu which WAS stolen from
In front OF the Phillips garage on sil-
yer avenue lhsi evening. The car iH
an OldHmohilc Model ts. Ia license
number WIS sai2
n WIS believed at first that tho
machine had been taken 10y JOY. .ridr -
and not returned Another machine
was stolen last niEhi hui WAS brought
back oovefrd With mui. Ne report
the car OF MI NoEs