davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
Events Of Today

Musicale and ball, benefit Of Near
East orphan relief. Wardman Park
Hotel. sac .. M
Commencement exercises. George
Washington Uniyersity.l Central
High School auditorium. .. m
Alpha sigma lambda fraternity
will hold open house all day AZ
Camp Bonsai. on the Potomac All
visiting Alpha sigs invited.
wsshington Red Triangle Outing
Club win entertain Baltimore Red
Triangle Club on hike in the after
noon. Dinner AZ Blue Triangle
Recreation Center Twentieth and
B streets northwest.
National Florence crittenden
Mission begins convention In First
Congregational Church
Today is last day for payment Of
District taxes.
Reception AZ Columbus Country
Club. Fort Berry. Va.
Annual encampment. Maryland
Division and Auxiliary. Sons Of
veterans Z. s. A. Ebbitt House,
p. m
AZ the Thesters.
Belaseo-"Cali the Doctor"
oarrick-Gsrrick Players In Pol
lysnna."
NstionsI-Aborn Opera Company
In Robin Hood"
Polfs-"'The Mikado."
cosmos-vaudevflIe and flms.
B. p. Keith's-VaudevIlle.
Gsyety--The Sporting widows.
Loew's Pslsce-Doris Kesne o.
Romance"
Moore's Rialto-Mirtam Cooper II
The Deep Purple"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Der
lytell in Alias Jimmy Valentine.
Aoore's Strsnd-''Riders Of tn
| Dawn"
/ Moore's Garden-wnlIam s. Har
In The Toll Gate"
Loew's Columbia-H. B. warne
In The white Dove"
. Crandsll's-De Miles "old wive
for New"
CrsndElI's Knickerbocker - Der
LytGll in Alias Jimy Valentine"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions
|. Great Falls Psrk-Resort facili
ties.
Steamer MacaIester-DaiIy eNcur
sions TO Mount Vernon at 10 a. N
and 2:5o D. m.
4 Marshall Hail - Resort amuse
ments; steamers at 10 a. m, $50 an,
$3.50 p. m.
\ Chesapeake Beach-Resort attrac
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

A FAREWELL,

A FAREWELL.
oood-by. fair May,
Since you must run away
With all your loving cheer
III hope 20 zee you back again next
year.
: or n I am not here
To meet you up I'm Heaven.
For an giving odds Of ont to seven
That's surely whore you live, and
where you 60
When you have done your work
down here below
tcopyhsht Isss, " ne Mcclure sssaie.,s.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

They thrust nomination upon McAdoo but so far as
the Senate smelers discern the task d
him sceept a big campaign fund is snecure
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

There may be some speculation the cost
OF living has but is fixed the cost of
lighting Washington will be 3l beginning June
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

They died that the nation might live enough for all
to bow their head in tribute the memory Americas heroes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

The Virginia brand of democracy President Wilson
TO nicely. but as for Mr. Bryanwen another question
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31
A Federal Department of Education.

of the national National Economic LEAGUE
well special committee education of that organization
recently showed 70 per in one case
and the Federa department.
of education the head of which should
have ample funds fo effective
educational aims and procedure" Similar peponderane
opinion such plan found informally
the conference this of
gathered confer with educational leaders especially
the shortage in teachers
That country steadily being driven both in theory and
practice changed attitude the nation
the realm of education quite of the
facts We either domestic international
duties to compete either with allies
tying foe-Germany- local systems Of
forgotten but they be allied effective worhy
ported and fairly endowed national power;
Congress takes dealing with this problem guard
against undue Capitalization provides for
fullest cooperation of local communities nation
No pan with the general of creating
national department of education fail recognize
share in its administration distributed funds its special
lied studies and colleges
privately endowed as well as to those %
iey supported Vast and important public school and
State university system is the national edua
ional unit ~ --.- -
The department education h.
inclusive and broad ITSELF certainly can profit
by the advice while being shaped the most inclusive of
educational the American Council Education
There be speculation as to just how much the cost
OF living has but fixed that the cost of
lighting Washington will be 3I beginning June
They thrust upon Mr. McAdoo but 60 far az
the Senate smrs have been able discern the task of making
him accept big campaign fund is snecure.
sThy died that might live is reason enough for Al.
to bow their head tribute to the of Americas
The Virginia democracy seems 10 suit preden, Wilson
TO nicely but as for Mr. Byanwl that's another question
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

Hotsls and nssu.tands IN New York city
vhsrs Ths wsshingtea Herald ia o. Salsi
EoTELS;
ANsoEIA MURRAY HILL
Aston NAvA1RE
BELNorT rENEsYIvAEIA
BIITnoBE PLAZA
BREsLn PKrNcE eEoReE
xxErroE HALL RITz-cAzIroN
connoDoRE SAVOY
IMPERIAL ST. ANDREW
KN1oKERBocKER ST. REGIS
NkNHArTAn VANDERBILT
HeALRu voLooTT
NkHTrNTeuE Waldorf
NEwssIANps:
iss BROADWAY. 10 BROADWAY.
wooLvoETH BLDG.
90 FIFTH AyENuE.
METROPOLITAN BLDe.
Tz1TYsEco ST. d FOURTH AVE-.
FENnSYLvANIA n. n. STATION.
n. Z. COZ. CORTLAND q oHuIoE srh
xuEs Buupua
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

One of the capitals Decoration
The Washington herald., 1920-05-31

On June 2. ITO, the trustees OF
the freeholders Of the town of
Brookhaven, L. l., vexed because
some OF the members were dilatory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

for the important work it is
TO do - its service as the
channel through which the
voice of the record is carried
to your ears. And when the
record is played - then you
perceive the difference be-
tween the ordinary phono-
graph throa. and this true
Singing throat" Of the Starri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
AID CLUB ELECTS
AT NEXT MEETING
[. G.. Long Is Opposing
J. Burr Gibbons for
Presidency.
TO DINE AND SMOKE
f. A. Guise Only Nominee
for Secretary-T Treasurer
Job. Talk Convention.

Election Of officers for the Nd
y,rtislng club for the ensuing year
will be- held in the municipal audi
torium next Thursday evening at
$40 O'Clock. together with a smoker
including sandwiches coffee and
other light refreshments
There Will also be discussion or
tho onto indianapolis. convention
,,,, f., June, / q. Long, chairman
~ fbis committee announced at the
~ ,rub luncheon at Hotel Tulsa
u, ,,crday noon. The Dallas club,
~ said. intends to send from 100 TO
-. dplegates to indianapolis Ten
ar Twelve have significd their in
feution OF going from Tulsa, while
al least 25 are wanted.
Candidates TO be voted upon at
lin, election are. For president !. g..
Long and J Burr Gibbons. vice
president S. ~. Pickering ana II. >.
RAYMOND. secretary, T.. a. Guise.
4 motion carried To amend the
h,I,vs Of the club to combine the
offices of secretary ana treasurer.
Mr. Guisc has no opponent for this
office.
Tho list from which the board Of
directors is to be elected is: t. T.
Abbott r.. l.. Brandon, Max Madam
sky. W B Killmcr. r j. Mcdonald.
r. B Parr. w. J. Stemmons. W H..
Moss. A. Il. Moltz. j. \ Scckatz. -.
T. Snow. f.. O. Larson, y r. Weitz
and u ~. Bailey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Jury and the wrccKing Of a Ford car.
began In district court No. 3 ycstcr-
dav. and the case Will begin TINS
morning
Webster claims ne was injured and
his Ford car wrecked az Eighteenth
street aud Madison avenue Novcm-
ter 30. 1918, IN coll sion with a
ctr operated hN Ialtot The latter
claims tutt ne was driving SLOWLY
when Wenstcr operating a Ford m
N hich were tiNc passengers ran into
and against the defendants car. tie
state. iu nis answer mat the col
lisiou was caused 10y the Hgtious oi
Webster IN ovcrloading the tord
car and being uuautc TO- control IN,
vehicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
City Briefs

ORDER or VOLUNTARY DIS
solution of the Halcyon OH company
was made iu district court yesterday.
II
SUIT TO QUIET title to land IN
section l6-2O-14. Tulsa county was
begun I'm district court yesterday hy
Sadie Ross against Orin Houston
and others, the woman claiming tito
which II is alleged the defendants
deny
MISS KATE BARNARD, state
commissioner Of charities, has been
IN the city for the past few days
visiting friends Her visit is not in
any way official She will return TO
oklahoma city the latter part OF
the week
JUDGEMENT FOR Si.T3S.75 was
awarded George W. Sterling in dis
trict court yesterday in his suit
against =. B. Sterling TO cctlcct
money on an Indebtedness claimed
owed 10y the defendant to the petit
TONER
MAYOE-ELECT T. u. EVANS Is
10 address the oklahoma Automohlle
club at its regular weekly meeting
in the private dining room of Hotel
Tulsa at noon today lie will tell
what he intends to do to. and for,
the motorists % Tulsa.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued TO the following yesterday by
the clerk Of county court. T. *.
ridge, 30 and cleo Phillips. %.
Tulsa; r. II Butt 26, Tulsa. and
k"ua J.. ShuoN 10, La Kemp; Paul
y. McNeal 81 and Ruby y. Har-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
Bank Cledrin1s ShOU
Gain of cG Per Cent

Clcarings Of the Tulsa banks for
the week ending April 90 amounted
TO sl3.641,597.51 according to the
weekly report of the clearing house
association. The clearings for the
corresponding week OF last year
we're s9.337.S93.2t The gain was
4S.S per cent Transactions of the
local banks for the week totaled
1872 ,OO6,22s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
MORGAN AND FLYNN FILE
Present Congressman Seeks Rc-clcC-
bion-Sapulpa Man Runs in Fourth
\ Associated Press state Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, April %
Congressman Dick T. Morgan, re-
publican Of Woodward. filed notice
Of his candidacy to succeed himself
as representative from the eighth
congressional district today. James
y Flynn of Sapulpa, republican.
filed for congressman fro:n the
Fourth district
Filings for state legislature were
as follows: +. Howard OF Paron,
democrat. for representative from
Adair county; j. II. Haley republi-
can for representative from Major
county and Pep knight of Wynne-
wood. democrat, for state senatoT
from the Nineteenth district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

grove. 25. Tulsa: charles shepard
80. Galveston. Texas and Mary a.
Wells 81, Cleboutuc. Texas.
PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE were
filed in district court yesterday ny
the following plaintiffs. ora Wilson
against George W. Wilson, Joseph
Guyett against May Guyett David
u Adair against Lola NJ Adalr'
Anna T.. Burns against Frank NJ
Burns
T. X. SUITS. chairman. and w
\ Rayson, secretary OF the Rot1il
Credit Mems association, went to MI
ami yesterday to help that city or
Eauizc credit mems association.
During the next few weeks these
men arc to assist Sapulpa, Bartlos-
vile and other nearby cities 10 or
ganize similar associations.
=
TONY HULL WHO escaped from
the county jail February Is with
sixteen other prisoners while await
ing trial on The charge Of automo-
bile larceny. was returned to this
city Wednesday night by ~ II.
Langley, deputy sheriff from Gem
tralia, Ill.. whore the capture was
affected by officers of the latter
city the first Of the week
=
MRS. LINDA SPENCE BROWN,
personnel worker Of tho southwest
ern '. W. g. 4. field arrived at the
local association yesterday evening
Mrs Browns work consists In inter
viewing young women who wish TO
bocome association secretaries Mrs
,rown viii be In the city several
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30
SELECT JURY FOR
DAMAGE SUIT CASE
Talbot Denies Negligence
on His Part Caused
Auto Collision.

Selection ot the jury before which
tho suit ~ George " cbstcr against
Ralph talbot IN which Judgment
for s1.4OO is asked Tor personal IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-30

Robert \. MCIBlrncy
ruh'raI Director. Phone 456-l7l
9l3 South Main -Advt
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
GIRL PAL Of CROOKS
SPARED JAIL TERM
Anna WesterveIt, N. Y. Maid,
Who Was Thieves Helper,
Freed on Probation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-If during
the next two and a half years Anna
Westervelt. eighteen years old. fails
Just once to conduct herself In a cir
cumspect manner she will be sent to
prison. Anna pleaded guilty yester-
day in general sessions to aiding "a
band OF burglars who on August IL
entered the home of Mrs. Eliza j. W.
Stevens at 927 Fifth avenue and
stole a safe containing $4,000 worth
Of jewelry. but after several persons
appearing as witnesses declared their
belief in her innocence. Judge John
F.. Mcintyre decided to place her. on
probation for two and a half years.
The testimony Pt the trial showed
that on the night of the robbery the
safe was taken in a taxicab to Anna's
home at 1412 Second avenue, where
it was opened. The husband of Mrs
Stevens said he had made an investi-
cation and was convinced the girl
was innocent. Detective Harry
Marks, of the East Eighty-eighth
street station told the court the girl
had been Of much help to him in get
ting evidence against the rest OF the
band.
file clerk but she Is out OF employ
ment now. A. ]. Mack. probation Of
ficer, said another position will be
found for her. Mack said that his
investigation showed that the gir
did not know a burglary had beer
committed until she reached heI
rooms.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
WILL TEST RESERVOIR
FOR MYSTERIOUS LEAK

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept 9.-City
officials today decided to use salt
in determining the source Of flow of
water on Cliff Drive which has
threatened to inundate a sec :io1 -
the residential district. The flow
coming from an aperture in a small
hillside, adjoins the city's 10000 900
gallon reservoir and officials fear a
landslide may cause the reservoir to
break.
Salt will be placed in the reservoir
and the flow, which amounts to 5O.-
900 gallons "a day. will be tested for
trace of it, to determine whether the
reservoir is leaking. Another theory
is held that a subterranean stream
has broken through the ground.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1920

ed tour OF the South TO be al hom'
after October !.
Miss Arlien Ellen Terry and Paul
Robert Ritter were married yesterday
morning In 81. Patrick's chuch by the
rector. Mgr. G. T.. Thomas. The bride
who was escorted and given In mar
riage by her uncle. Alfred Hutchin-
son. wore a travelling suit OF navy
blue tricotine embroidered In black
with . duvetyn hat trimmed with
pheasant plumage In orange. Miss
Zelda II. Jasper was maid OF honor,
and the best man was Charles IL
Burden. y. j. Sanfel and Charles Il.
Ford were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs
Ritter left the city immediately after
the ceremony for long wedding trip.
Miss Anna Rossgaard, OF the Danish
Legation, is stopping at Hotel Lsfay-
ette.
Lafayette's l63rd birthday was
nttingly honored Tuesday night at
the Washington Club by the order
OF Lafayette. DR.. Joseph q. B. Bull
loch. head OF the order, presided.
Prince De Bearn OF the French
Embassy made an appropriate address
In excellent English. Judge Bonne-
well, OF Philadelphia gave nne
character sketch OF Lafayette. and
Hon. Whitehead Klutz OF North Car
oiina spoke. Mrs. Paul Anderson
sang two songs In French. Mrs.
Edythe M. Brosius entertained on the
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

asleep. and while the escaping Eas
had not reached their rooms the pas
tsF Sslisss. tAAs had he n0t sssass
doors and windows the little ones
might have been asphyxiated. 81
Mrs. Lillback AID one child were
not at home and three other children
were visiting neighbors.
This Scandinavian district is a
hotbed OF Socialism and Bolsheyism."
said the Rev. Lillback. 81 have voiced
my opinions OF radicalism contin1-
ously.
II made many bitter enemies. es-
pecially during the war. At that
time l worked on a draft board. and
bitter were the slurs against me for
my stand with the Government For
many months l have been receiving
threatening notes and often have at
tempts been made to break up my
meetings.
Now that the safety OF my home
and my family are at stake I feel
that / should not continue the night
alone"
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Life Insurance Firms
Pay Out $l,A3,5O0,0O
In U. S. and Canada

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-The sum or
S1.si3. 500. 900 .wss distributed by
life insurance companies operating
in the United states and Canada
during 1919. including the trsnsae-
tions OF the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance OF the United States Gov
ernment during the same period.
according 10 figures published In
the Insurance Press. Division OF
the distribution was as follows:
Death claims. matured endow-
ments and annuities, s672 $50, 900.
Payments for premium savings
dividends 10 policy holders) and
for lapsed. surrendered and pur-
chased policies. s291, ,096,000.
COMMITTED value OF insurance
claims awarded by the Bureau OF
War Risk insurance from Decem-
Der 81, 1918. to December 81. 1919,
1919. 5000. Grand total, sl.si3.-
SOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
SAYS REDS TRIED
TO StAy FAMILY
Brooklyn Pastor Finds Gas lets
Opened As His Seven
Children Sleep.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The Rev.
John Il. Lillback, pastor OF the FIN
nish Golgotha Congregational Church
in the Sunset Park section OF Brook
lyn. said last evening:
Notes and threats can be over
looked, but when the lives and safe
ty OF my children are endangered
through asphyxiation and fire by
radicals. i am tempted to abandon
the fghting methods OF man OF
peace and call upon the aid OF the
police.
According TO the clergyman's story,
he returned from services at his
church last Sunday evening and
found his house dark. Neighbors told
him his home had been endangered
an hour before by an awning nre.
When he entered he found gas Jets
in the hall. living room and dining
room turned on.
Seven OF mis- eleven children were
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN THE CAPITAL
Mrs. Daniels at Atlantic City.
Weddings and En-
gagementS.
CONTINUED from Page sJ

ing. The ceremony was performed al
o'clock In the Emmanuel Baptist
Church by the Rev. q. @. Johnson
and was followed by a reception "a
the bridal party and members of the
family. Miss Margaret Fleharty and
Misc Mayne Fleharty, sisters OF the
bride, were her only attendants. The
best man was ii. POLAND. OF New
York city and the ushers were Ward
w. Flaherty. brother OF the bride;
Leonard Bowen and Harold p. Vail
OF this city and Mr.. Smith OF Chicago
The bride wore gown OF white
satin trimmed with pearls, her tulle
veil held with orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses. Her two bridesmaids were in
changeable tafreta, one in peach
color and gold. and the other in green
and silver. and they both carried pink
roses The decorations in the church
were OF palms, ferns and white NY
drangeas and in the house the same
flowers in colors were used. Mrs.
Fleherty, mother of the bride, re-
received with the wedding party
wearing a gown of gray satin and
crepe de chine beaded in self tone
beads. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillihand left
later for a motor trip, the latter wear
ing a travelling suit OF dark blue
duvetyn with small hat to match
They will motor through Ohio and
then to their former home at Han
over. N. H., where they will be al
home after october 1.
The marriage OF Miss Justine Nc.
Grath, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Justin McGrath. to Robert ID. Hanes
worth nf rhaVapna WVn will .
place on Saturday. The ceremony
will be performed in the home oI
the brides parents by Mgr. Thomas
rector Of 5St. Patrick's Church. Mis-.
Lucille McGrath. sister of the bride
will be her maid OF honor, and thu
bridesmaids will be Miss Ruth Hanes
worth of Cheyenne, sister OF the bride
groom. and Miss Lorna Macdonald
of st. Louis, cousin of the bride. Mr.
Philip Hopkins, of Cheyenne anc
Washington, will be best man anc
the groomsmen will be Mf. Rober
Stewart. of New York and Lieut.. vii
liam Watson. Of this city. Miss Nc
| Grath was the guest Of honor at tho
theater yesterday followed by tes
given by Miss Esther McVann.
The marriage OF Miss Theodor;
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Henckels, I,
Major Roy Maclay Fortier. medica
| corps, U. S. A., took place YESTERDAY
afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed at 4 o'clock in the home o
the sbride's parents by the Rev
Charles T. Warner, of Mt. st. Alban'i
Church in the presence OF small
company. The bride wore a gown o
white tanfeta and georgette crep
draped in rare old lace. an heirloom
in Mrs. Hanckels' family. Her tull
veil was held with orange blossom
and she carried Bride roses with
shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs
Edward Ross Granger, of Detroit. sis
ter of the bride, was the matron o
honor. and wore gown OF cream
lace over pink taffeta and carried
shower bouquet of pink roses.
| Miss Frances Henckels, sister OF tn
bride. and NJ issMildred Quinby, o
Detroit. were bridesmaids. the for
! mer wearing pale yellow georgett
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

II is the woman worker with the
ballot to REINFORCE the economic
status she gained during the war.
She has needed political power ac-
cording TO Miss Anderson. to de-
mand proper recognition, not only In
Industry, but in the labor movement
as well, and when she issues warning
that from now on she will have her
place in the sun. she intends IL Tor
labor leaders as well as polltlclsns
and employers.
The day is coming. Miss Anderson
predicted, when the American Feder-
alton of Labor will have woman
president.
STRONG POLITICAL FACTOR.
She pointed out today that nu-
merically the trade union woman Is
already strong enough to hgure as
a tremendous political factor. 1t 10
estimated that there are now ap-
proximately 5000 organized work.
ing women in the United States. A
large part of this great feminine In
dustrial army Is doing mems work,
according to Miss Anderson. still
nlling places opened to women by the
war.
Miss Anderson herself is q trade
unionist She spent her girlhood In
a shoe factory. Self-educated. she Is
one of the handful OF women who
now hold executive offices In the
Government.
= Many things need changing, and
speak as a Rractical woman with
few illusions when I predict that the
women will change them" she said In
an interview.
WILL, EXERCISE POWER.
"There are many reasons for the
opinion that the woman worker will
be more alert to her political power
than other classes of women. First
of all, she feels more keenly than the
average housewife, and even the aver
age working man, the pressure OF
living costs and other problems that
confront the nation today because
she has had to look at these problems
with both a womans and mans 5
viewpoint.
when the woman worker speaks
OF the inequalities and injustice suf-
fered by herr~sex, she speaks from
harsh experience. She has bitter
memories of years spent work
ing by the side of men, doing exactly
the same work, yet receiving neither
the same pay nor the same oppor-
tunities for advancement These
memories will make the ballot thing
too precious to neglect.
DENIED FULL EQUALITY.
"Women have been denied full
equality in the labor movement as in
every other movement. With all due
respect to the union leaders-as no
other class of men they have been
watchful of women's interests-they
have given scanty official recognition
to the trade union woman. Already
their. attitude is changing. This is
because the trade~union woman now
has political significance. When she
speaks her voice has new power.
She is going to demand her share Of
high places in the labor movement"
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE OPENS.

sAISM, Va. Sept 9.-The opening
exercises of the sixty-eighth session
OF Roanoke College will be held on
Wednesday September 10, at 1880 a.
m. The address will be delivered by
Judge c. A. Woodrum. of Roanoke.
The registration and classification
OF students will take place in the sd-
ninistration building on Tuesday, Sep
tember IA.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

harp. Miss Ronalda Hahn gave a
French song. Miss Victoria Gathmsn
OF Baltimore accompanied on the
piano. About 200 persons We're
present. The program was followed
by dancing.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Women Workers Will
Use Vote To Get High
Places In hLaborRan
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
IateraatIsnal New SERVES.

Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Womens Bureau
of the Department of Labor today served notice that
new power be reckoned WITH both politically and
industrially.