davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27

NEW YORK. aug. 26-According to
statements by governmental officials the
government will withdraw $4,000 900
from member banks of the federal re-
serve system In this district today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
WHOLESALE PRoDUCE.

]. IT. AkMI MUM,
Meteorological. Weather Bureau
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
AFTER EAST SHORE VISIT.

Miss Elizabeth kingsbury. who
has been visiting on the Eastern
Sh"r". will return TO Washington
today to join her parents. Col. and
Mrs. Henry T.. kinESoury. Miss
Clara kinEshury is with Col. and
Mrs. kincsbury for f'w days hav-
ing reached Washington On Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. EIcy p. benson.
accompanied hy their small dauEn-
ter. Miss Marion benson have~re-
turned to Washington after an eN-
tended motor trip through North
Carolina and Virginia
Mrs. Francis r. LnrinE and Miss
Lydia LorinC have -one to Hot
Springs. Va. for a visit.
Miss Davict'r FichIrn. who has
been visiting Hot Springs with her
father, s. 7. Fl,hlen. has returned
to the city to -"sUro- her studies
at the O'Connor school of Dramatic
Expression. Miss Ficklen expects
to 60 on tn" stag m the spring.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

few daNs To remain for a short
time.
NJ and Mrs VIII g. Sfs-if1 -,
IN Atia~t.. Cl.y for NGsIt o. scv-
Cral weeks.
= A'nan.~ rhur. % 0.- he sesse
Ncs'"~"a' r~"~1.UG .' . -.-r.e bLf
heauT.'r..l arra--..' u...#. .a-. when
the Eo.. Charles q Warner urftrd
IN marriage N.-- CHztb,-- ratr-
erlnr I,'rN-> a-r -- Hn--. $. -a..l-
fer Smith. tn, -.r,r..as taking
place a. u',.r-r
A small party witnessed rhe
event. the bride 70, n= given in mar
risEr 10y her h-orrrr. D- William
PInkncy Reeves. S.r vas unat-
tended
Mr. and Mr.. Sm.,r rrri i--edi-
utely after tho r.rnmuuy for a mo-
tor trip through Canada and he
New England States After Drt0-
ber IS they will hn AZ home az Sas
Essr Twenty-ciCht street. Baltic
more.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Brandegee, Smoot, Moses,
Slated for Defeat, Demo-
.. Gratis Say.
OPPOSED TO CHANGE
Women to Knife Penrose
And Wadsworth, Claim
Opponents.
CBy Universal seryiee.) }

The effect Of suffrage ratification
on the political complexion of the
next Senate was seriously discussed
by party leaders here, following re-
ceipt OF the news OF the Tennessee
legislatures action
Democratic leaders asserted that
theS will regain control of the SEN
ate through the defeat of three of
the most important seats now held
BY the Republicans. They claim that
senator Brandegee will be defeated
in Connecticut, Senator Moses IN
New Hampshire and Senator Reeu
Smoot in Utah as a result Of the CIV
ing Of universal suffrage to women.
Cummings to Run.
II was announced at Democratic
committee headquarters that Homer
S. Cummings, former chairman OF
the national committee. will now be
the Democratic nominee against
Senator Brandegee.
The same state Of affairs prevails
in New Hampshire, whose senior
Senator. Moses. has steadfastly
fought the amendment. He is GER
tain now to draw the hre of the
women voters in his State.
To Fight smoot.
In Utah the race will be between
Smoot and J. H. MOyle, now an AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
Smoot fought the amendment for
many years. but voted for it when
II was finally brought before the
Senate Moyle was at Democratic
headquarters today gathering data
on Shoots record.
1t is probable also that the women
voters will cause some trouble in
Pennsylvania for Boies Penrose, who
comes up this time for reelection.
Penrose opposed the amendment ev-
cry time he got a chance.
In New York the fight will be
against Senator Wadsworth. always
an opponent of suffrage
Democrats Confident.
The Democrats expect to hold
their own in all the other States
where Democratic Senators are up
for reelection. In practically all OF
these States the incumbents voted
fer suffrage.
II the Democrats succeed. with
the help Of the women. in defeating
Brandagee. Mosis and SmoOt they
will have fifty members and the
Republicans viii have forty-six. thus
giving the Democrats a majority of
four.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmoiher's Old Fayorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea All sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color md
lUstre 10 the hair when faded. slrea ked
or gray. Years ago the only way TO
get this mixture was 10 make IL At
home. which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and sub
phur Compound" you will get a large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. ir1-
proved by the addition Of other -
gradients. at a small cost
Don't stay gray, Try il, No ons
can possibly tell that YOU darkencd
your hair. as Il does Il so naturally
and evenly. You dampcn a sponEe -
soft brush with IL and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another sp-
plicstion or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attrsc-
tive.-Aoy.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
MISS RALSTRON NiRRIIsS
MURRAY {. TAYLOR.

The marriage If Miss Helen R.
kalstrOm. dau-htrr of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick ka'~'rpw. to Murray [,
Taylor took place yesterday even
ing at s "'clork in tho Chapel ot
the TRANSFORMATIONS Tho Rev. John
Iuelly performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mildred ShcpparI Of Washington
as maid Of horror. and her sister
Miss Edith kaINtrom. as flower girl
James Taylor. brother OF the bride
groom was hest man. The uShers
were Alvin Fonda. Gilbert Platt
Marc Phillips and Or Edward J
Coping.
Following tho ceremony. a reCep-
tion was held at the home OF tho
brides parents. 1852 Meridian place
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

must be safeguarded if possible, by
the winning of a thirty seventh
State. In CERTAIN States also provi-
sion must be made for admitting
women to the polls and providing
for their registration in accordance
with the law. The Woman's party
at once will get in touch with the
attorney general of each State with
the object of aiding In this matter,
which we anticipate will cause no
difficulty or delay"
Call TO Re Sounded.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman
Of the National Lea que of Women
voters, announced that plans were
already laid for urging women to
take an active part in the coming
election. She said that women would
be called upon to act not only IN the
Presidential election. but in State
elections where the selection of
candidates for Congress is a locsl
matter and the opportunity is pres
ent locally to influence this choice
through the use of widespread and
accurate Information which in turn
creates an enlightened and inteIu-
gent pubic opinion"
Our slogan is Every Woman A
Voter in 1920 and now that our suf-
frage workers will be released from
working for suffrage, they, together
VITA thousands of others will be
available to help in the organization
Cf districts and counties to take part
in the house to house canvass Of
prospective voters, and to see that as
many as possible understand the
mechanics of voting" Mrs. Park
said.
Cox and Harding Congratulated.
Following receipt of the news of
ratification from Tennessee, Miss
Paul sent letters of congratulation to
the Presidential nominees of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, and
to Gov. A. H. Roberts, of Tennessee
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy, sent a brief message of con-,
graduation to Gov. Roberts, of Ten
nessee-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

ness in the ratification of the suff-
rage amendment by the thirty sixth
State, the issuing of the emancipa-
tion proclamation of American
women"
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. New York
City, member national executive
committee: Women have won the
first round in their fight for full
equality with men through the vic
tory of the suffrage amendment.
We must now go forward with the
purpose of ending discriminat tions
against women in all fields of en-
deavor. strengthened in our pur-
pose by the consciousness of the
victory won todays'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
PREPARE TO BLOCK
RECONSIDERATION BY
TENNESSEE SOLONS
-CONTINUEp FKOAI PAGE ONE.

thing you need to do now to please
the suffragists. all you need TO do
for US is to stay at home for two
days We are confident that none
or the men who voted for US today
will agree TO such tactics.
The vote in the House showed
We had one more vote than the nee
essary majority of fifty. since the
two men who failed to vote were
strong suffragists. One of them
was unable to leave his home be-
cause Of his own illness. the other
was with his wife who is critically
i'll. Both of those absent men were
Republicans. In addition to those
two men fourteen Republican mem
bers voted for ratification. which
means that the Republicans have
enlisted on the side Of ratification
more than majority Of their dele
cation in the House"
Colby Ready to Act.
cambridge Colby. Secretary Of
State. told suffrage leaders that he
was prepared to proclaim the wOm-
ans suffrage amendment ratified as
soon as he had received official no.
tice from that State that action had
been taken. He made it plain. how
ever. that he could take no steps
before that time
The opponents Of woman's suf-
fraEe stated that in the event the
motion to reconsider the ratification
resolution was passed today they
would fight proclamation of rati-
fcation by the Secretary Of State
on the basis that action in Tennes-
see. Virginia and New Hampshire
was unconstitutional They con-
tended that the provision of the
constitution Of Tennessee reuuiring
that the legislature voting on the
ratification of a Federal amendment
he elected on that issue has not been
complied with.
Announcement Necessary.
As soon as tho Secretary Of State
announces the amendment is ratified,
the women in all States will become
automatically eligible to vote, ac-
CordinS to an opinion of the At
tOrney General. The suffrage amend
ment is identical except as to sub
jeCt matter. with the Fifteenth
amendment, il was held. and that
amendment has been ruled to he
self-eNeCutOry and TO render in
State constitutions and statutes.
In the majority of States no legis-
latiOn providing the necessary
funds and machinery will be neces-
sary. Virginia. New Hampshire.
Minnesota. Massachusetts and Missis-
siPpi have already passed enabling
acts. In Maryland New Mexico,
North Carolina. Ohio and West Vir-
ginia the attorney generals of those
States have rendered special opin-
ions that no legislation is necessary.
Missouri May Act.
The governor Of Missouri has
stated that he will call a special
session OF the legislature if it is
found necessary. The attorney gen
eral Of Georgia has announced that
there will be an opportunity for
women to register for the Novem-
Der elections in October. There still
is some question as to the necessity
for legislation in Alabama, Connec-
ticut, Delaware. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina and YER
mont.
Ratification must be protected in
the courts against the attacks os
its opponents" Miss Paul said 1T
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

These women were instrument
tai in obtaining the greatest mod
ern recognition Of women, that OF
enfranchisement as citizens of the
United States. They are: Above
OefD, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president OF the National Ameri-
can Woman's Suffrage Assecia-
ton; center, DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, dean OF American suffra-
gists, who died within the past
year; right, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park chairman OF the National
League OF Women Voters. Be
low is the militant wing Of the
Suffrage party who picketed the
White House and went to Jail for
it. Left, Miss Lucy Burns, who
with Miss Alice Paul (center),
founded the Women's party. Miss
Paul is now chairman Of the party.
Right, Miss Maud Younger, chair
man OF the committee which lob
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
naRILAND REPRESENTATIVES,
Return FROM WAR ZONE.

Representative Charles T. Coady
Of Maryland, has returned from a
tour of France. RclGIum. England
and Germany. Daring his trip Nj
Coady visited the scenes OF tho Ereat
battles of the war.
John ]. Fink. Of Rorwyn. Md, an
nOunCes the engagement Of his
daughter. BcuIah Macdonald. 10
John Earl KccfIuver, OF Bcrwyn
Miss Fink is engaged in statistical
work with the education and rec
reation division Of the army. Mr.
Kecfauver was graduated from the
University # Maryland in June, and
is engaged a. a chemist at Curtis
Bay, Baltimore. Md. The date for
the marriage has not yet been fixed.
Gilbert Grosvcnor. president Of
the National Geographic Society, and
Mrs. Grosvenor have returned TO
Washington after a six weeks stay
in the Hawaiian Islands.
During the stay on the islands
Mrs. Grosvcnor climbed to the sum
init of Mauna Loa. or Great Noun
tain" thu II OOO-foot volcanic noun
tain which caused so much destruc-
tion during its eruption year ago.
Mrs. GrOsvenor was the first wom-
an to climb TO the summit of Mauna
LOa in many years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor also climbed the vast
extinct crater of Haleakala, Maui
Island, whose peak is 10000 feet
above sea level
Miss Mary L. DOherty has re-
turned to Washington after a
months visit to Newport and Mar
raGansett Pier. R, l
wILHITE-STAM wedding
TAKES PLACE AT BRIDES HOME.
npe Of tba most interesting usd-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Victory in the fight of many years
for woman suffrage brought thou
sands of messages of congratula-
tiOns to the National Woman's
Party headquarters. Il Jackson
Place northwest, yesterday, within
few hours after the news OF rati-
ficatiOn had been sent broadcast
over the country from Tennessee.
Prominent men and women were
jubilant in their comment over the
1nal triumph which gives suffrage
to women of the entire country.
Statements of many follow:
Last Bars Removed"
Mrs. Annette Adams Assistant At
tOrney General Department of Jus
tice-"AnythinE l might say would
be bromide, for l expect all We
women are saying the same ttInG.
But this marks the removal Of the
last bar that has prevented woman
from taking her deserved place in
national affairs"
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, 1921
Twenty first street northwest, on
notification committee to Gov. Cox
Il must say that my first thought
was of Mrs. Gait. Oh, that wonder
full woman that has finished ner life
work. My second thought was Of
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. that she did
not live to see the confrma zion OF
her lifework. Ny next thought was
27,O0O,000 votes for the Democratic
party this fall"
Thinks Ii Means League.
Mrs. Louis F. Post. wife Of Acting
Secretary Of Labor, 2513 Twelfth
street nOrthwest-"Nothi u say
except that I'm especially glad that
il has come in time for the N1vem-
ber elections. The issues Iais fall
are those which appeal especially to
women, and l am confident that the
league of nations will be justified by
their vote"
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard rd, ,
president of the National Pen
League and of the International
Literary Association, 2O19 y street
northwest - Il am perfectly de-
lighted and charmed that it was d
Southern State that did it. for I'm
SOutherner. you know. 1t means
that Cox will be elected"
Edgar c. Snyder. newspaper cor
respondent and prominently con-
neCtcd with the League of Repub-
liCan State Clubs, 1ll2 Fairmont
nOrthwest-'Tt means that the cleo
ton this fail win be a toss-up.
This is a tremendous responsibility
for women to be given and we must
hope that they will use Judgment
instead Of emotion"
Wayne E. Wheeler. general cOun-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

took place yesterday at noon at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win L. WiIhitc. 1867 California
street. when their daughter. Ms
Dorothy Wilhito. became the bride
Of Walter H. SIsmmer. Of Fresno.
Cal. TIE ceremony. at which only
"A small company OF relatives and
intimate friends were present. was
performed by the Rev. W. \. MASK
er. and the house was beautifully
decorated with hydrangea gladioh
and palms.
The brido was attended by Jean
Fraser. tiny daughter OF Mr.. r
A. Fraser. Of Brooklvn. y. 7. as
flower girl. and the bridegroom was
unattended. wedding breakfast
followed at the New Willard Hotel
when the guests included the rc!a-
tives and out-of-trwn guests here
for the wedding. the latter includ-
ing Mrs. Fraser. \. .. Larsen and
Miss Lillian Larsen, Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Stammer left later
for their wedding trip, and they
will 60 to Fresno. Cal. where they
will make their future home.
The weekly luncheon Of tho Wom-
ans Press Club will he held today
at the Florida Inn. 726 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Miss Lemoine Dunlop. who has
been visiting on Long Island, has
rejoined her mother. Mrs. Archibald
McCres, at Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
PRINCE CAROL ENTERTAINED
AT WISCONSIN ANNIVERSARY.


Crown Prince Carol of Rumania.
en- route home from a visit to the
Far East will be the guest of the
city of Madison. Wis. today. He
will make an inspection of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, particularly
the Agricultural College. reCep-
tion committee. headed by President
Z. A. Birge, OF the university. and
Dean II. L. Russell. OF the Agricul-
tural College, will welcome him.
Prince Carol Is expected in Wash
ington. where he will be received
by the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Before coming to Washington he
will visit Chicago and Cleveland.
DR.. and Mrs. y. r. Jenner, son-in-
law and daughter of the Secretary
Of Commerce, and Mrs. Alexander
have returned from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, where they have
been visiting during the past week
They have as their guest Mrs. Jen-
ners brother. Lawrence Alexander
who is returning home from Key
West. whore he was connected with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Mr.
Jenner Will return to the family
home at Gallatin. Mo.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son. who have been visiting friends
at Lake Forest, Ill. are now in
Chicago, stopping at the Blackstone.
Mrs. Whitclaw Reid. wife of the
late former ambassador to Great
Britain, has gone to Upper St.
Regis y. Y. to be with her son
and daUEhter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Ogden Reid, at their summer camp.
Wild Air.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
GIRARD TO ENTERTAIN
NANIAN GROWN PRINCE.

James W. Gera-.' former Ameri-
can ambassador 10 Germany. will
Give dinner next Monday evening
in the Eiis-Carlton Hotel. y. Y.
in honor of the Crown Prince OF
Rumania
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

The American Ambassador to
Great Britain. John ". Davis. ac-
companied by Mrs. Davis and Miss
julia Davis sailed Yesterday for
this country. Ambassador Davis is
on leave Of absence.
Henry p. Fletcher. former Ameri-
can ambassador 10 Mexico. has gone
to New port. Z. l.
Charles Cook. Of the State De-
partmcnt. has been called to Fred
"rirk, Nd, by the illness Of his
mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

The Secretary Of War, Newton D.
Baker, returned yesterday from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, where he had gone to
speak at the Democratic State Con-
vention.
Miss Peggy Baker, the youngesr
daughter of the Secretary and Mrs
Baker, has returned from Walter
Reed Hospital. where she went to
have her tonsils removed, and Is
recovering rapidly.
The Attorney General. A. Mitchell
Palmer, is visiting his family in
Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
ENTERTAINS TO HONOR
SONS TENTH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Thomas y. Schall. wife OF
Representative SChaII. was hostess
at a children's party yesterday aft
ernoon at WynCrest, Berwyn, Nd
entertaining in honor of her small
son, Douglas Schall's tenth birthday.
She was assisted by her sister and
guest, Mrs. Z. r. Seymour, Of Chi
Cago.
Representative and Mrs. Schall
accompanied by Mrs. Seymour. will
motor TO Atlantic City for the week
end. Mrs. Seysour expects to re-
main with her sister until the lat
ter part OF August. when she will
return to her home in Chicago.
Miss Myrtle and Susie Edwards,
accompanied by their brother. Will
bur Edwards, spent the week in
Washington. having motored here
from their home in Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morrison and
their son. Nesbitt Morrison. have re-
turned to Washington after a trip
to Atlantic City and New York. They
will SO to Orkney Springs, Va. in
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
SOCIETY
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
received a visit yesterday from the
Presidents son-in-law, William
Gibs McAdoo. Mr.. McAdoo arrived
at the White House in time to join
the President and Mrs. Wilson at a
movie" show in the east room, and
later at luncheon, returning to New
York again in the afternoon. Mr..
McAdoo will go to Syracuse on
Labor Day to speak in behalf OF
Gov. Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19
wILHITE-STAMME WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT BRIDES HOME.

One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the midsummer season
The Washington herald., 1920-08-19

Miss Mary Z. Doherty has re-
turned to Washington after a
months visit to Newport and Mar
raGansett Pier. R. l
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
"MOVIE QUEEN" HELD
 ON HUBBY'S CHARGE
Husband Complains That Estrangcd Wife Tried to Abduct Child, Then
 Threatened His Life.

Giving the name of Natalina Mo nano and claiming to be moving picture actress of New York. d pretty young woman aged 20 years is being held at the police station on tech nical charge of breach of peace. She was taken into custody by Officer William F. McCuc after an inYeStiSa- ton of complaint lodged at tho police station by Eonoruto BuCchini, the husband in the case.
 According to BuCChini, he married the woman when she was Il years old and two children were born of the union. The couple have been separated for some time, the husband living at the Hotel Grand. Today, ill company with one of the children, the father started down Main street when he was acCoStcd by his wife N ho made an attempt to abduct the child. When her efforts were un aNailinc. Siic threatened to kill Buc- chinj. and followed this up bN telling him that she would get two black hand mon here from New York to complete he destruction.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-02
Members of Union Vote to Give
 New Law Fair Trial
ANXIOUS TO SHOW LOYALTY
Committee Is Appointed to Give Union VieNs-EffortS to Test the Constitutionality of the Act Are a Failure, It Is Said.

Washington, March 2.-Representa- tives of the railroad unions are under stood to have voted today to give the new railroad law a trial in bringing g about a settlement of their wage demands.
 It is understood also that they decided to hold in abeyance plans to test the constitutionality of the law and not to refer the controversy to the union membership for a vote until the law has been given a fair trial" This means, it is said, that all danger of a general strike at this time has been removed. One of the union officials said:
 We are all good Americans and desire to go along with the president as far as we can."
 Committee Is Named.
 The conference named B. M. Jewell, cting-president of the railway en- ployes' department of the American n Federation of Labor; E. J. Manion. president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, and Timothy Shea, act ing-president of the Brotherhood Of Firemen and Enginemen, a commit tee to draft a statement of their views and their immediate course of action.
 Decision of the union leaders was reached after a, conference which has lasted over three days. Most of the officials prepared to leave Washington tonight. The executives, however. planned to stay until President Wilson had invited them to submit the names of their members of the labor board provided in the new transportation act.
 How to Select Delegates.
 The executives will determine the method by which their members on the tripartite board will be selected. It is understood majority of them favor the reference of the list of ten names to the general committeeman of all local organizations, the six lead ing in the voting being the names to go to the president ..r
 Efforts of certain groups of the unions to force an immediate test Of the laws constitutionality came to an end in a secret meeting last night, it was stated. The more influential Of the executives who attended that ses- sion. argued that the law should be allowed to demonstrate it's own value and workab ability. This view finally was accepted, but not without protest.