davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Zeal of War-Workers May Be Redrected to Bring Solution of Home Problems
 Blue Monday is the after-glow of indigo Sunday
Government Needs Same Womanly Qualities Nee essary in Home, Says For mer Director of Oversea Hospitals
BY MRS. RAYMOND BROWN
Former Director General, Oversea Hos- pitals in France, and Vice-Presi-
 dent National Woman's Suf-

Former Director General, Oversea Hos- pitaIs in France, and vice-Presi-
 dent National Woman's Sui
 frage Association.
 Hundreds of young women during the war rushed into service. Many of them, 1t is true, had had no previous experience with work, and therefore no training that would have fitted them for any special kind of service. But the war. particularly in the service they gave in France. showed that the young women of this country are wonderfully adaptable.
 In spite of the hard work, the physi- cal discomforts, such as lack Of suf- ficient food, these young women by their courage,-common sense and e1- respect of the men they served and their superior officers.
 Needed at Home
 Now these young women are needed just as much here at home to help solve the problems that confront us, as they were needed last year in France, especially as the war brought out cer- tain facts that reflect on our national intelligence and efficiency.
 For instance. the percentage of H. literacy and the high percentage Of physical stability in the army showed that much more attention should be given both to the educa tion and to the health of the people.
 The war proved we are sadly lacking in two things about which we had prided ourselves, our compulsory school system and the physical de- velopment of our people. Our govern ment has been weakest in the things that belong to woman's sphere in the home the development and care of human life.
 The women of the country today can be occupied with no higher duty, than that of intelligent interest in their gov ernment.
 Senior Partner
 Government is senior partner in every home and in every mans busi- ness.
 No business man would ever think of putting in a group of officers in his business. and then leaving his business entirely to their trust, without further supervision
 The woman who cares for her home wants to know, too, what the men in the government are doing.
 We need the same womanly qualities in government that make woman valu able in the home
 The League of Women Voters. the old suffrage organization of New York,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

It makes no difference what youI wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
Office Workers Lunches

Ot1fCe WorkerS EunCneS
 
 Hot Consomme in Thermos Bottle Celery and Boned Turkey Salad
 Thin Bread Butter
 Sandwiches
 Olives
 Cup of Baked Custard
 (Evaporated Milk)
 Two Cookies
 Banana
 Sliced Beef Tongue
 Cold Spinach. Sauce Tartare
 Un Cup)
 Yeast Rolls, Buttered
 Two Baked Apples
 Chocolate Cake
 Tea in Thermos Bottle
 Grapes
 Sioed Brisket Beef Mscedoine of Vegetables in Salad
 Un Cup)
 Graham Bread and Mustard
 Butter Sandwiches Ooushnuts Cheese
 Jar of Canned Fruit Hot Coffee in Thermos Bottle
 Cold Ham Timbale,
 Salad Dressing
 Rye Bread-and- Butter
 Sandwiches Olives Celery Bread, Peanut Butter and
 Curraut Jelly Sandwiches Hot Coffee in Thermos Bottle (Evaporated Milk)
 Stewed Figs Gin Cup) Before the work of digestion can be fairly begun, the food in the stomach must be at a certain temperature. If only cold food be offered the stomach it will rob the body of it's natural heat to supply it's needs. Cold depresses the flow of saliva, while warm food tends to increase such flow. This points 10 the advisability of including at least one warm dish in any meal Where heating appliances, as gas range, are available in an office, the heating of a can of soup offers an easy way of introducing hot dish into the meal. A cup of hot bouillon is made by dissoiving a bouillon cube in hot water. It is a splendid mid morning drink for the office worker, and more heAlthful than tea or coffee for lun- cheon- When a gas range is not pos sible, the thermos bottle may be used for hot coffee, tea, cocoa or consomme. Coffee. tea and cocoa, especially the coffee and cocoa, may be improved and made more nutritious by the addition of evaporated milk.
 Select Your Favorite Shortening Shortcomings are used to make doughs tender or crisp. The more fat and less water in a shortening material the bet ter the shortening.
 Cooks of the old school are apt to prefer pure leaf lard for shortening It is all fat-no water-and therefore gives uniformly satisfactory results. Besides, pure leaf lard gives a certain deffcate flavor of it's own which is pleasing to the taste
 There is a highly refined vegeta ble fat. vegetole, which practical use has proved is equal to pure leaf lard as a shortening and which is entirely with out odor or flavor. It adds nothing to the natural flavor of other foods in the mixture, but rather tends to intensity these flavors.
 Lard, vegetable oils. oleomargarine, butter, drippings, and peanut butter are all used as shortcomings. This gives the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
) ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 H Olive Roberts Barton.
MT. Hunter Goes Home

and the woods hada out o
 
  Jocko? they asked Hes   met a  Eu unuskr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
I'll Think of Bob's Affair With kath- crime Miller as Ancient History.
Gapxn,Shted R1c b> He

orIn0 MIfI6r dB NuCteUe rs'SHV'J'
 Bob was bit hectic and I was a bit cold as the result of our unusual con yersation about the polygamous nature of man, and the compromising toler- ance of woman Husbands and wives do not often talk as we did that night. Certainly our condolences hadn't brought us any closer together. Such talk never does, I suppose. It certain ly doesn't get a wife anywhere, except in general knowledge of the opposite sex
 Knowing all this, I persisted in wor- rying my husband.
 sBob Do women-always- begin it ?r I asked.
 You assume that my experience is
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12
|(G GG5lrtlS}biiiolZS{|fa a1Blrtt1e. caDspsshted 101o x 0as E E1~pgozk kts51assAsrsn.on

considerably broader than it really is. my dear" Bob answered in an evasive tone which detest.
 "Tll admit you're not widely experi- enced, but you have heard other men talk. haven't you?'
 Not much. Only blackguards talk.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-12

began that Wen
   Final n a
     A late he the of he And the 
  wee.n And youkno
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CLOTHIERS END
1920 MEETING
Baltimore Merchant |:
Elected President Of
Association.

Representatives of the Retail Clo-
thiers' Association OF Maryland and
the District Of Columbia met at a
banquet in the oak room Of the Ra-
leigh Hotel last night. concluding the
organizations second annual conven-
tion.
Isador GoIdheim. of Baltimore. was
elected president of the association;
l.. J. Shafer. of Cumberland, Nd.
vice-president. and Charles J. Colum-
bus. of this city, secretary-treasurer.
Goldheim succeeds Herman J. Calm
Of Baltimore. Addressing the delegates
at the banquet. GOldheim asked that
co-operation between clothing mer-
chants be made more pronounced. and
that competition be reduced to a mini
mum. when such action by one dealer
threatened TO do harm to another.
The meeting also was addressed by
Representative Zihlman. of Maryland
He also advocated greater amity
among clothing dealers. Isaac Cans
acted as toastmaster.
Henry l. Rissman, a Chicago
clothing manufacturer. told the con
vention yesterday morning at meet
ing IN the Raleigh that retail clothing
prices would show no decline under
prevailing conditions.
Investigations by the Department oI
Justice into the clothing business pro
duced no evidences of prohteerlnG
Rissman declared.
He gave income and excess prom
taxes. together with increased cost oi
labor as the main reasons why reouc'
tions in clothing prices were not teasl'
ble at this time.
Isaac Cans and Charles J. Columbus
addressed the meeting i'm its Afternoon
session. The association was founded
by a group of Baltimore retail cloth
ing merchants one year ago. and no"
has forty-six members. twenty-thre'
of whom are Washington men.
The following committees were ap
pointed yesterday afternoon:
Nominations. NJ. Falk. Julian Hech'
and Leonard Goldheim, OF Baltimore
Sidney West and Samuel Lovelace, o.
Washington. Membership. VI. II
Goodman. NJ. Falk and I. kaufman. Of
Baltimore, and Clarence Grosner, ol
Washington. Resolutions. Jonas Ham
burger. of Baltimore: Isaac Cans, oi
Washington. and Harry b. Dorsey. OF
Frederick.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
NEWBERRY FOE
LOST OWN RACE
Refusal to Support Senator
Cost Him Desired Post,
Witness Says.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Feb. H.
Refusal to support Senator Newber-
ry was fatal to his own political
aspirations. Herbert ]. Rushton. of
Escanaba, Mich. told the jury in
the Newberry trial today.
Il was urged to run for State
Senator from my district by Roger
Andrews of Menominee." he said.
Finally / acceded to his request
faHd announced my candidacy.
"Then Andrews came to see me.
Z" I will lay my cards on the
table he said. You must support
Newberry.'
'T told him it was impossible, as
1 had promised to support Osborne.
Andrews told me II didn't I
wouldn't have the support Of his
papers"
He testified withdrawal OF this
support defeated him.
George r. Murray. of Muskegon.
secretary of the Railway Mems Re
lief Association. said he received
$500 from the Newberry committee
for personal expenses" and $4eo
additional for advertising Newber-
RVS candidacy in the railway or
gan
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
DESERTED, WOMAN
WOULD SELL SON

New York. Feb. 1O.-Deserted by
her husband, i'll and pennIless, Mrs.
Anna Kalman, 81. has offered her
nine-day-oId son, Morris. for sale
for $1,000 on condition that the
purchaser is of Jewish blood and
guarantees to bring the boy up in
the Jewish faith.
Mrs. Kalman says her husband.
Harry. who is a clock and watch
repairer. left home about seven
months ago and has not been heard
from since. She has been living
with different families at her
present address since then. She
says II she can only get $1,000 for
the child she can pay her debts
and make new start in life. She
has been supporting herself by
working in a sweat shop.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
MODIFY LODGE
RESERVATIONS
TO RUSH VOTE
Arguments on Proposed
Changes Start in Sen
ate on Monday.
FIGHT OVER ARTICLE x
'Borah Says Issue Should
Come Before People
Next Campaign.

The verbal battle on reservations 10
the treaty OF peace which is now again
before the Senate after having been
removed from its parliamentary pig
eonhole, Is scheduled to begin next
Monday. -.-
Senator Lodge yesterday reported
the treaty TO the Senate from the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. 10 which
II had been referred when the treaty
was called up Monday in order TO free
il from cIoture.
Because OF the illness ot a number
OF Senators and the desire OF Repub-
lican leaders to dispose OF necessary
Legislation now pending before the ac-
tual debate on the treaty commences
it was decided TO defer its considera-
ton until next week.
The interval will also he spent by the
mild and little reservationIsts in en-
deavors to modify and weaken the
Lodge reservations so that they will
be less likely TO meet with the disap-
proval OF the President.
! The efforts of the Senator's in this
classification are chiefly directed at
the Lodge reservation on Article X and
the Lenroot reservation on the equality
OF voting in the league President
Wilson objects TO the former and
Great Britain. through its spokesman
Niscount Grey. has expressed disap-
provaI of the other.
Although viscount Grey told Sena-
tor Hitchcock that Britain would pre-
fer to give the United States six votes
rather than permit her colonies to be
ldisfranchised by the Lenroot reserya-
tion. IT is unlikely that the mild reser-
vationists will favor a straigth-out
provision raising Americas representa-
tion in the league 10 an eCnality with
the British Empire as was contem-
plated by the amendment Of Senator
johnson. of California. which was de-
feated by two votes.
SeRator johnson himself intends "a
"S Af hNlt lot Nui< dEneD0ment as
soon. rs his health permits him to re-
sumo his Sc : In the Senate.
Lodge has decided on the modjtica.
tons of res Eations he will present.
They include the changes decided on
by the bipartisan conferees, and. in
addition. an amendment of the Lcnroot
reservation on voting power.
Lodge himself will not PROPOSE any
change in the Article y reservation
but has agreed to let mild reserva.
tIonists present to the Senate pro-
posals they have drafted for modifica-
ton of this reservation.
| Changes Must he Acceptable.
! President Wilson is willing TO accen,
all of Senator Hitchcock's reservations
including the one on Article y, il Was
reiterated yesterday at the White
House. With regard to the reserya-
ton on Article y. it was pointed out
the President had said: To the suh-
stance of il ] am bound to adhere ''
Wilson's letter has been misunder.
stood in some quarters.
Senators realize. they said. that they
| Will be wasting time il they ratify
the treaty with reservations that Will
son will not accept. There appears IN
| be sincere desire to make the rati-
CONTINUED on FACE THREE
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

A heated fight against the depart.
ment has been waged in both houses
Governor Davis at the opening of the
legislature recommended no appropria-
ton for the service. 1t has been con-
tended that Federal and city authori.
ties can. enforce prohibition withou,
the aid of the State service.
A protest also was entered against
alleged extravaganza on the part OF
department officials. COMMISSIONS
Peters yesterday submitted % the SEN
ate an audited account Of expenditures.
He spent $500. he said. to defend w.
c. Hall. State prohibition agent, who
recently was on trial in Manassas on
a charge Of murder. Hall was ac-
Quilted. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

William F. Ham. president Of the
Washington Railway & Electric
Company, in tcstifying before the
committee yesterday morning de-
clared that failure of the Public
Utilities Commission to give intel
hgent cooperation or render ade-
quate relief was fast sending his
company into hands OF a re-
ceiver. Congress. nal action in the
near future. he Intimated. might
saw the company from ruin.
company is facing a demand
by It's trsinmen for 20 per cent
inc Ease in wages. effective March
UnUer the present situation. Ham de-
clared it is going to be impossible
to grant this.
Not In Favor Of StIn Fare.
He urged a zone system and SAID
that the commission had refused
this aid when the company asked
for Il. Chairman Mapes asked him
II mere would De tendency OF
the cople to move into the first
zone :hould such a system be inad-
guratcd and Han. said there might
be congestion
81 would not wait stiff fare for
the second zone" said Mr. Ham,
but only a reasonable charge" He
cOn'cnded that tho Washington
EaI:way and Electric Company
Should be relieved Of paying for
new paving and the 4 per cent tax
or gross receipts. in addition to be-
ing relieved OF having to pay the
saia1es Of crossing policemen.
The company Is now making a
little over per cent on its as
scsscd valuation emo when Repre-
sentat We Mspes asked Ham IL the
company should be guaranteed a
return. the latter answered: Yes. as
long as you want the road operated.
IL you don't want IL. say So"
AM merger. ne also stated. should
INCLUDE the Maryland lines and they
should specifically be mentioned IN
sny bill that may be passed ~
ConEfesA
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
I'm THE LIMELIGHT"
Court Convinced
Champion Crouch
Lives in Brooklyn

Laughlin. Of Brooklyn. is the
New York, Feb. 1o.-John Nc
champion fault-finder OF the
world. according to claims made
by his wife. Genevieve T. Nc
Laughlin. in an afidayit nled In
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
today. in support OF her suit for
a separation She deposes that
Friend Husband found fault
with:
what i did
The way / did IT.
What I didn't do.
what 1 said.
The way 1 said IL.
The way 1 ate. read. walked,
looked. amused myself and be-
came III.
He objected to my looking
out the window. saying my duty
was indoors and to him"
After looking over the paperA
Justice Squiers awarded Mrs.
Mclaughlin SEQ a month tenn
porary aIimony.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Virginia House Votes to Keep
dry Agents THO Years Longe,

Richmond. Feb. 10. - The Virginia
house OF delegates tonight voted in
favor of permitting the State prohibi-
ton department to continue existence
until September 1. 1922. The roll call
was 81 toH.
Although the bill provided for the
sbolishment Of the department after
that date. it was realized by members
of the house tonight that the next
session. convening early in 1922. may
repeal the act or amend It.
A bill. presented by Delegate Deans,
setting September I. 1921. as the date
for the act to go into effect. was de-
feated 40 to 80. The ballot then was
taken on the bill which carries over
the Department TO the following year.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
ny JOHN HEARLEY.

Allied diplomacy Is not likely TO
avail itself OF the former German
crown princes offer of personal ex-
piation." This is the belief commonly
expressed In diplomatic circles here
today.
The ex-heir to the German throne
cabled an appeal to President Wilson
and the heads OF the allied nations.
In 1t, he asked to be tried for Ger
many's alleged war guilt in place Of
the several hundred Germans de-
manded by the allies.
Wilhelm Jr. warned that Germany's s
hatred and revenge would be made
eternal" should the allied demand be
enforced. No German government will
ever carry out the demanded sur
render" he prophesied.
VIII Strengthen Resistance.
The action will make for the Gre
alton of fresh embarrassments for the
allies in Germany. The national
spiiH VIII NC idhhco hheo ho'eS'
flame and resistance to the allied
proposal intensified.
Although its spirit Is bound to os
resented. the communication un-
doubtedly will cause thought in
allied officialdom. However. before
the former crown princes move,
there were indications that the al
lied list of accused Germans would
be greatly modified.
The three Scandinavian countries
and Holland are automatically offer
ing a neutral solution of the problem.
They have given notice of a confer
ence at The Hague on February lG
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT:
RUN DOWN BY AUTOS

Two aged men who were run down
by automobiles yesterday are in a
critical condition in Casualty Hos
pitaI. c. B. Jackson. 80 o street.
driver of one of the cars. is under
arrest. charged with colliding.
The injured men are William
Thomas, 50, of S54s T street, who was
hit by Jackson's car at .l220 Wisconsin
avenue. and William u. Ross. 6S. OF
80 Q street northeast. Ross was
struck by car operated by A. Abra-
ham, S8 Pennsylvania avenue. The
machine ran over his body. crushing
one leg. Physicians also believe his
skull was fractured.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Fl DIE AS BRITISH
STEAMSHIP SINKS

Halifax. Feb. 1o.-Twenty-ones men
perTshed when the British steamship
Bradboyne. formerly the War Panther,
sank of Newfoundland. according to
wireless advices received at the Ma
rine and Fisheries Bureau here to-
day.
A lifeboat from the steamship Ok
oman. attempting to rescue the crew
of the Bradboyne. was swamped,
with the loss of the second officer and
five members of the crew Fifteen
men perished when the Bradboyne
went down.
Capt. G. D. Reese and Second OFF,
Ger BeIlas. of the Bradboyne, were
picked up by the steamship Mon
mouth. The Oxonian sent word by
wireless that she was returning with
twenty-six members of the Brad
boyne's crew.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Gas and Water Flow
As Explosions Result

An explosion in a conduit of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
near 1900 Wisconsin avenue last night,
tore several large holes in adjacent
gas and water mains, lberating a
quantity of gas and water before the
flow could be turned of
The force of the explosion blew of
a manhole cover in front of 16e9 Wis
consin avenue and part of the street
was torn up. The explosion early in
the evening shut off the supply Ct
gas and water. and many residents
were forced to dine In the dark or by
candle light. The cause is unknown.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Orange, N. j., to Celebrate
Edison's 73rd Birthday

Orange. n J., Feb. l0.-Mayor
Lord. of Orange. isued a proclama-
tion asking the people of Orange to
decorate their homes and business
places tomorrow in honor of the
seventy-third birthday of Thomas
Edison.
zation of men associated with the
inventor prior to 1885, will attend
a luncheon in his honor at the Edi-
son plant tomorrow. The Thomas
A. Edison Association will entertain
Edison. his wife. and their son
Charles at a ball tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Seattle Shipyard Probe
Brings Warrants for Nine

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 1O.-War.
rants for the arrest of nine mer
prominent in Northwestern ship
building circles were issued follow
ing their indictment by the Federal
grand ury for alleged shipbuilding g
irregularities.
Those indicted include W. A. Ma
gee. who succeeded Capt. John F.
Blaine as northwest district mana
ger for the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration. Blaine also has been in
dicted.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Sir Oliver Lodge
Says Loved Ones
Gone Still Exist

From my own experience may I
give a word OF comfort to the be-
reaved? l know that loved ones
who have gone before still exist.
They are ever near US, wishing to
comfort and sustain. telling US not
to mourn. and hoping that we will
not forget them because Of our in
ability to see them with our SEN
sual vision. Happily this veil u
getting thinner. Persons with q
faculty of penetrating II are moro
numerous. and through them we
may communicate. But even now
we are helped more than we know
by grades Of personalities higher
than we. who have in their super
worldly state begun an ascent
which Is endless toward Deity it.
self. Sir Oliver Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Princess Anne Believed
Total Loss by Shippers
(By Herald Leased Wirc.D }

New York. Feb. 10.-Shipping Of
ficials are convinced that the Old
Dominion liner Princess Anne is a
total loss and that 1t will be i'm
possible to save anything of real
value from the battered vessel
that has been smashed in two on
Rockaway Bar.
A strong southwest wind was
blowing today and the water
around the wreck was rough. The
hi each in the ship. caused by the
shifting sand is believed to have
widened.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
Hearing on Street Car Merger
To Be Thrown Open to Public;
Many Letters But Few Ideas

The public of Washington will be
given AN opportunity TO express
their views on a merger of Washing
toms two street car lines as soon as
railway officials and members of the
Public Utilities Commission have
been heard. according to a statement
of Representative Carl G. Mapes.
chairman of the House Committee on
the District OF Columbia. yesterday
afternoon.
Mapes declared that the committee
wants helpful suggestions as to how
to bring about an equitable merger
and does not want personal animosi-
ties aired before his committee. lie
declared that he had received a num-
ber of letters from organizations and
individuals but not the real idea.
1--WE want merger" he said. but
we want to bring il about in a man
ner which will be equitable to the
two lines and which will protect the
INTERESTS OF lHe puOllC' II Is W uS-
termine. II possible. how this can
be brought about that these hearings
are being held"
Resume Evidence Today.
The hearing will be resumed today
and will probably continue over
Thursday. he declared. After those
closely identified with the companies
have finished testifying the hearing
will be thrown open TO the general
public.
AS the traction merger hearing is
expected to require all the time the
committee will have to give to it the
Zihlman, traffic law measure for the
District OF Columbia. pawnshop legis-
latioB and the bill for increasing
teachers salaries from . 70 30 per
cent. submitted by the District Com
missioners last Saturday. win prob
ably go over until the next sessions
Of the COMMITTEES.