davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Senator for a Day"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer.
Sir-Senator Walter +. George, of
Georgia, gallantly yielded his seat for
one day to Mrs. Rcbecca l.. FELTON,, OF
Carterville. thereby doubtless pleasing
great many women-and men, too
In Georgia and in other States. Interest
in Mrs. Feltons aspiration proved of
national proportions notwithstanding
that the vigorous campaigning on her
account was for sentiment and symbol
rather than for material gain.
Mrs. FELTON, is eighty. seven years OF
age and her trip to the national capital,
along with the excitement attendant
thereon. must have been n physical
hardship which one may well imagine
ordinarily. she would not care to cx.
l'rirnce again. Icing Senator for IL
day. Of cours" obtained no opportunity
for distinguished service in the Ma.
tion's foremost lawmnKing house, and
when her brief tenure flashed out all
measures in which Senator FELTON, and
her feminine constituency are interested
remained just where they were when
she donned the toga few hours pre-
viously.
But the spirited and successful cam. L.
paigning thus to honor Mrs. FELTON,
was not based upon n desire for ma .
teral gain. but rather to have scrolled
upon Washington records the fact that
"a woman served as United States
Senator. TO mark the approach Of WON :
ans still wider recognition in that
capacity-and to realize moment of
luxurious sentiment. 1t was not ask L.
ing great or expensive favor either of
the Senate or GcOrgia's Senator elect
TO accord our womanhOod this honor
but was merely soliciting a courtesy
that the chivalrous Senator. elect
George, happily granted.
1t IS gratifying to recall that when
Mrs. Felton's great day arrived the
| United States Senate splendidly vindi
Gated its good manners.
! THOMAS JEFFERSON JACKSON.
! Atlantic City, y. j.. Nov. -, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Poems, Songs Desired
'marsusrlts' and Dear L,..,s sov

'Mareusr'ts' and Dear Little Boy
70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer,
sir-These may bs two Of the sones ssts6
Tor oy your correspondent. Ernest Hatneid.
o' harr'ns'on' DEL. In Mondays Forum.
Philadelphia. November %. 1929. ''' W.
MARGUERITE
Music by L. Dsnsa
Marguerite my Marguerite,
Keeper Of my sunlit hours,
Pearl Of pearls and howe- OF flowers.
Love OF loves and name OF names,
queen OF all my spirit claims
Marguerite. my Marguerite, my Mars,,er,ta
Marguerite. my Marguerite,
Hours 30 by. the swift days Die:
suns and and moons and what care ~
All alike to me are sweet.
Life or death II at thy feet
Marguerite. my Marguertte. nv Ma,s.sr1,.
Marsuerite. my MarSuerite
naJsht
TIL love be writ. be writ between,
NauGht till love b writ between:
Then doth heaven broodine DER
Our hearts passion mean no more,
Marguerite. my Marguerite. my Marsuerite.
6HEs La AAn bOx OF MINE
Words BY J. KERN Brennan
Music by Ernest n. Bail
oft when I'm lonely my memory swinss
Back to your baby days,
Feeling the Joys q baby brings
Out OF Gods wondrous ways,
Seeming to hear the hrst prayer that YOU
said.
Longing to tuck you In bed:
There's no ono knows how I long FOR you
now
Here with my arms ou.spread.
CHORUS
Boy Of mine. boy Of mine.
Although my heart was aching.
I seemed to know you'd want to 70,
Pride In your manhood waking;
I'll be here waiting. dear.
TIL n glad dawn's breaking:
I'll hear you say you're home to stay,
Dear little boy Of mine. dear little boy OF
mine.
Out Of the mist Of those wonderful years
I'll see your baby smile:
Days when 1 kissed you and dried you,
tears
Seems such a little while:
Hearing the words mother taught you tc
say.
Watch you at your childish play,
For always In dreams you're with me, II
seems.
Just as you'll be some day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Letters to the Editor should BE- a,

Letters to the Editor should be a.
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or scctarian dls-
cussion.
No attention will be paid TO- anony.
nous letters. Names and addressed
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication Of n letter is not
to be taken rs an Endorsement Of Its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post.
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Questions Ansuered
Orlaln Of Thanksolvino Dav

To the Editor o. the Er"ninO Public Ledger:
Sir--Fease tell US the origin OF rhanks.
giving Day. PAUL AND VIRGINIA
Philadelphia. November "s. 1899
The origin OF Thanksgiving Dav NAV h.
traced buck through tive ages and the "a,
lions 10 tn. land or the Canaan!te,, from
"Hom the lsra-IItes copied many Of the cus.
toms. The harvest celebration appea red
later among the H. hrews and was called
tho Feast OF the IabernaCles. The harvss,
festival IN Greece was celebrated IN %ovem-
Der In honor sf D-m"ter. the Goddess OF Har.
yeats. while the Romans worsh!ped this
harvest deity under the name Of Cares. In
ENGLAND this festival was called The IIar-
vest Home" and its origin may be traced
back 9 tho time OF the Saxon occupation.
Iowevsr the frs, harvest festival IN
America was held b. the Pilgrims In 1921,
and was c-!lcd THANKSGIVING Day. littls
by little th- custom spread until In 1868 IL
became q national holiday procla med by
the President and reprociaimed BY the Gov
crnor Of each State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Gets Divorce From "Gunman"

Sunbury. Pa. Nov. 3o.-Accordng
10 the recommendations OF the master
IN the divorce proceedings, Mrs. Nellie
n. Campbell is entitled to divorce
from her husband. Harvey +. Campbell.
The husband kept II loaded gun con
stantly at the foot Of his bed. keeping
Mrs. Campbell in fear. and then finally
deserted her, II was testified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
YARD EMPLOYEES
PROTEST CUT IN WAGES
Government Meidsrs Ask Same Pay
20 Outside Workers

% Outside workers
Washington, Nov. 30. - Attacks on
the reduction in wages Of navy yard
employees last year and methods Of
obtaining data upon which employees
pay is determined were made yesterday
at the hearing before Naval General
Wage Board 81 Review, by John r.
Dring. representing molders at the
Newport, r. l., naval station. He in.
sisted the navy should pay Its employees
higher wages than outside companies.
w. T. Probert, representing Brook.
lyn Navy Yard molders, said employees
there only requested that the Govern
ment comply with. the law providing
that navy yard employees should receive
pay equal to that SLOWED by outside
firms.
A. H. Bradshaw. Of Norfolk, made
q plea for % per cent increase IN
wages for helpers at the Norfolk yards,
while uniform wage scale for all navy
yards was urged by N. T. Alifas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
GRAIN TRAFFIC HEAVY
Reading 10 Bringing Many Cars Of
Wheat TO This Port

A heavy volume Of grain is moving
Railways lines to its Port Richmond
elevator. The grain, mostly wheat, is
being received from the road's three
Great Lakes connections-th Lehigh
Valley, Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western and New York Central-and
Is mostly from Buffalo.
One hundred and ten cars arrived
Tuesday, and early reports indicated
more than 12O cars for yesterday. The
representative of one Of the Reading 3
connections said $50 cars Of grain were
en- route to this city from Buffalo on
his line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
"A Good Thanksoivlno"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledper:
S'r--Please print the poem called "A
Good Thanksgiving" BY Marian Douglas.
Philadelphia. November 20. 1922. " o.
A GOOD THANKSGIVING
BY Marian Douglas" tAnnie Douglas Rob
inscn)
said ola Gentleman % Gay; 'on . 7hankss,v.
II you want sood time. then s,vs SOME
thing away"
So he sent q tat turkey TO shoemaks.
Price,
And the shoemaker said; 'wha. big b.sa
And. since sich q good Ginner's before mo.
! ought
To sive Widow Lee the small chichen 7
bought"
This fine chicken, oh, see"' s.a a..
pleased Widow Lee.
And the kindness that sent u, how preciou.
to me!
! would like to make some one a. happy
as !.
~ give washerwoman my big pumpkin Die. -.
And, oh. sure" Betty said. "'tis the queen
OF all pies!
Just to look at it's yellow face gladden., my
eyes. '"'
Now It's my turn, I think, and a sws., s,,-
ger cake
For The motherlsss F1n,san children III
bake" 1"
Said the flnisan children. Rose. Denny and
Hugh: ."o
1T smells sweet Of spice. ana well carry =.
slice
To poor little lame Jake. who has no,h,n,
that's nice"
"Oh. thank You and thank you said ~.
Ito lame Jake:
"oh' what bootiful. bootiful. boo,,ful
cake
And. Oh such big alice! Will have al
the crumbs
And will give them TO each little sparrov
that comss.'
And tho sparrows they tw1ttsrsd. a. II the,
| would say,
| Like Old Gentleman Gay, ION a Thu MI.
giving Day.
II you war: = GOOD time. then stvs some
thing away
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

WA ,1'.,'can ~, of io"rrcs r'..nerc.au
IA % interest 70 every rl'.H"H. az giving the
0ther fellow. viewpoint Ills Itinerary VA!
h. followed by sp", !ll correspondents, his
sne.ches vii. "a given prominent position IN
tie news columns @. th" PUBLIC LEDGER.
MAKE u a Habit --Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30

sd. ss:s n: !. y: es%'o on 'o'm entitled Th'
Thank you. MRS. JOS. p. wERrs.
Camden. N. j., Nov. 20, 1882.
Can . reader supply the desired rhyme.
Il 10 not IN the Forums library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Father Of Prize Fighting

To the Editor Of the Epen.ro Public Ledger!
SIr--wiu you Kindly state through your
donations Answered department who was
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Washington for a visit and are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
The women's Overseas Service
League Is giving a benefit concert In
the New Willard ballroom on Sun.
day at 4:S0 o'clock for the benefit OF
its work with disabled veterans In
Washington hospitals.
Francis Rogers, baritone, ana Mrs.
Rogers. monologist, have offered
their services for the entertainment.
Mrs. Calvin c. Coolidge heads the
list Of patronesses. among whom are
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs.
John w. Weeks, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs. MONTGOMERY Blair. Mrs. Roberts
Woods Bliss. Miss Mabel Boardman.
Miss Alice ]. Clapp. Mrs. Charles 8.
Farnsworth. Mrs. James q. Hartford.
Mrs. II. p. Huse. Mrs. ]. 4. Lambie,
Mrs.. ]. l.. Latimer, Mrs. Merritte w.
Ireland, Mrs. ]. A. Lejuene, Mrs.
Mason Patrick. Mrs. George G. Rick
ards. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Major
Julia G. Stimson. and Mrs. John Van
Schaick. Jr.
The officers OF the league are Miss
Margaret Lambie, president: Miss
Dorothea Denys. vice president: Miss
Alma M. Winnineham. secretary
Mrs. John K. Wright, treasurer.
Tickets may be obtained At 1S Jack
son place ana At the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
IA ROSA STABBED BY OWN
KNIFE IN STREET ScUFFLE

The condition Of Joseph La Rosa.
forty-four years old, 912 Sixth
street northwest, who was mystic
riously stabbed last night during 4
fight. was reported this morning at
Casualty Hospital as serious.
Qisnie La Rosa. twenty years
old, the injured mans son; Gerald
Lascavara, twenty-five years old.
and Marian ]. Muscolino, thirty
years old. both OF 1904 Sixth street.
all Of whom were arrested in con.
nection with the stabbinR. ell Of
whom were arrested I'm connection
with the stabbing, are being held
at the Second precinct station for
investigation.
The elder La Rosa II alleged to
have whipped out a knife during
the scuffle and police say the
weapon was either accidently or
deliberately turned upon him by
one OF the three men. The weapon
was found in the mans pocket
after he was taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Monday, evening to celebrate the
tenth wedding anniversary OF Harry
"a. Ciunn, private secretary 10 the
Secretary OF the Interior. and Mrs.
Clunn. The house was aglow with
flowers, In the parlor pink roses and
ferns; In the music room red and
white carnations: In the dining room
red carnations. Dancing and cards
were followed by q buffet supper.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Field, OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah p. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Rue. DR., and Mrs. Norton
J. Burt, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Burch. Miss Emma Woods, Miss Eva
w. Sphinx, John w. Smith and II.
M. Maple. OF FL Paso. Tex
DIR. and Mrs. David Jayne Hiil are
entertaining at dinner on March 1e.
Mrs. r.. J. Trimble, Of New York.
is making an indefinite stay at
wardman Park Hotel.
--%-
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton win giveJa dinner tonight for
her sister, Mrs. Wilford Geist From.
heiser, Of Pottstown. Pa, who 10
spending the winter with them.
Others in the company will be ssna.
tor and Mrs. Thomas Sterling, 6ena,
tor and Mrs. Peter. Norbeck. and MI.
Manulian, OF the Armenian commits
sion.
-
The ladies' OF the homo board of
the Southern Relief Home will give
a reception in honor Of Mrs. Tom
Covington, Of St. Paul. Mimi, to.
morrow afternoon from until 8
o'clock. at 2403 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Mrs. Covinston has served az
q trustee or the society for fifteen
years and also AS member OF the
board of the Southern Relief Home
until her recent marriage. Mrs
Covington returne home on March IL
-
Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss
Barbara Duncan have come to
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

krecalled invitations for the lunch.
con and bridge Thursday.
-
Mrs. John II. Iden, wife Of
Commander Iden, entertained q
large company at tea yesterday
afternoon In her quarters at the
navy yard, In compliment to her
guest. Mrs. William Bracket. wife
OF Col. Bracket. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. Clarence VIII.
son. Mrs. John II. Dayton, Mrs.
William Eric Fowler, and Mrs.
Berry Iden and q number OF the
seasons debutantes.
Mrs. Bracket will return to her
home In New York on Friday.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries. wife OF Brig.
Gen. Fries, entertained ut . bridge
luncheon yesterday, when her
guests included Mrs. Lemuel p.
Padgett, Mrs. Ell A. Helmick, Mrs.
Philip Swing, Mrs. william Snow,
Mrs. +. w. Sims, Mrs. Hadley. Mrs.
Percy q. Quin, Mrs. Walter Baker,
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. T. II.
Caraway and Mrs, Burton French.
hibb eTdC6 NdnOtTDIt, Oh TNeW
York. came to Washington yesterday
and Joined her mother. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, ST.. and her brother and
sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr.. ut wardman Park
Hotel.
Congressman and Mrs. James 8.
Parker entertained a company Of
twenty at dinner last evening.
Governor Miller Of New York was
the guest Of honor at q luncheon
given today at the Willard Hotel by
Senator James w. wadsworth and
Senator William NJ Calder, both OF
New York, and the Republican mem.
bers of the New York delegation In
Congress.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Bromwcll,
Of 1929 Girard street. entertained
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
BANK OFFICIALS VOTE
BELIEF IN LIVINGSTONE

Confidence In the integrity and
innocence OF Colin II. Livingstone.
indicted by the grand jury In con-
nection with the Morse case, was ex.
adopted last night at a meeting OF
the board OF directors Of the Amer
lean National Bank. Of which Mr..
Livingstone was vice president.
The board voted TO support him In
clearing his name of the charges.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Walcott Post Meeting.

Congressman Lamar letters Of
Alabama was the principal speaker
at the meeting OF the Stuart Walcott
Post. No. 10, American Legion. in
the District Building, last night.
Charles c. Bergman, Howard s.
Dueli, Simon w. Long, j. Ashley
Mason, John McGrath, Louis Rods,
william v. Warren, Stelios Bitsaxis
and John Mcleod were admitted to
membership.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
FOUR JAPANESE ARTISTS
HEARD At CENTRAL HIGH

with four Japanese artists play
ing In the program. the last Of, the
UveninGs OF Oriental Art was held
II the Central High School auditor
fum last night. Oriental mysticism,
minor music and unusual terpsi-
chorean ability featured the evening.
The Japanese ratists were Michio
Itow. Yugio Itow. Anita Enters and
, Yasushi Wuriu.
The Washington times., 1922-03-01
Big lasting suds
they give the water
a"soapy feel" all through

looseninelthe dirt, without
weakening a single thread.
just a light rubbing with
dry Rinse ON cuff edges,
neck bands and the like,
gets them clean--the dirt Il
so Ioosened.
Be sure to use enough
Rinse to get the big lasting
suds, that give the water q
soapy feel all through.
Rinse 10 made by the
largest soap makers In the
world. 1t Is sold every
where. Get Rinse today
at grocery and department
stores. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass.
1derfsIyy af Ius Aoss q,1s fhfros
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Miss Dorothy Duncan and Mis-
Barbara Duncan have come q
The Washington times., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. Bromwcll
Of 1879 Girard street, entertaine,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
BY, JAMES NJ. COX

Democratic Nominee For President and E Governor Ohio
ONE of the hopeful symptoms in the European situation Tout
side Russia has the quick and effective stamping Bo
chance of development Germany unless these
collapse In that idle speculate what will happen
Cechosavia had harder ussle with than Austria One would
have expected quite the The Hungarian well
known The Social Democrats Austria quite radical their
but they have evidently been impressed with the Russian
experiment.
The impressive demonstration Of aroused public opn.
brings discussion of European the Fascist
of Italy The sober thinking Italian middle class aveed very
well known writer from Milan in discussing the
development Fascstism said In Italy middle classes
historically distinguished by pronounced and widely dused
deaism than other classes They neither intoxicated with
rhe of wealth stupehed by the narcotic Of want dhey
include the Intellectual groups and by the the nteectuas Of
Europe have been potential cutting the moorng Of
imperialism milasm and radical conservatism
In the reaction that followed the Italy particularly the
northern had people than she could feed In the
twenty preceding the families Italy support
ed by members that laborng America The prohibitions
imposed by immigration laws put the large flood of
common labor and added somewhat already perpexing
condition in Italy
evidences of many places Almost
night million seemed Of the earth giving expression
by and force where necessary the enagcd
the country Thousands Of soldiers who had during
part The: spirit militant their purpose so
resolue that the leaders realized their mistake
{CeAtnued on Page5l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
EXTENSION OF
STATE HIGHWAY
NOW PROBABLE
This Is One Result Of Grassland S
Inspection Of EllaviIle
Highway

1t is possible that the state high
way, extending from Ellaville to
Amcricus will be brought to meet
the pavement at the Central of Geor-
gia depot in this city, it was an
nounced today.
During the past two days W. A,
Grassland, of the State Bureau of
Public Roads and II. e. Smith, CON
struction engineer of the State High
way department, have been in the
city inspecting the roads and have
also made a thorough inspection Of
The work done on the Eliayillc road,
This is known as federal all pro-
ject 239 and two miles of the road
have been finished and there remains
seven miles to be completed,
AS originally planned it will come
within 1000 yards of the Central
Of Georgia depot 1t is now consid-
cred possible that the highway de-
partment can be persuaded to extend
it so as to join the AmeIicus pave
ment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
PITTS BELIEVES
WIFE is WTTHHER
DINORCEDHUBBY

MOULTRIE, Oct. BIKE Pitts,
who claims that Kennelow Findley
kidnapped his wife a week ago, has
offered reward Of $100 for the ar
rest Of the couple
A warrant also has been issued for
Iiuy Hartley, who ,s alleged to have
loft Moultrie in a closed car with
Mrs. Pitts and Findley, but no re-
ward was offered for his capture.
Findley is former husband Of
Mrs. Pitts. She divorced him early
in the year and a few weeks later
married Pitts, who was a suitor of
hers prior to her first marriage, it is
alleged
Pitts declares. that il Mrs. Pitts
and Findley are captured he will Wig
orously prosecute the latter.
He first held the view that they
probably went TO Detroit, where
Findley lived, and where Mrs. Pitts
also resided at the time she wa,
Findley's wife. but a report received
here Yesterday was to the effect thst
couple answering the description
Of the pair passed through Spartan
burg, S. c., recently. Officers have
been asked to be on the lookout for
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
LIONS SESSION
HEARS ALLEN
District Convention Selects
Mike Wittnans AS Next
Governor

MACON, Oct. 13-The convention
of The Lions clubs Of the 18th dis
trict unanimously elected NJ. ]. Wit
man, of Macon, the next district gov
ernor, at the first convention ever
held by the IL clubs representing
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, in
session here yesterdays
A long and severe fight was wagcd
over the selection of The next con-
ycntion city, a dark horse in the form
of Savannah finally winning from
Atlanta on the third ballot, by p
to Is votes.
A deputy governor for each state
was also nominated, Maben Cam
mack, of Mobile, Ala, being selected
to ofiiciate for Alabama,zR. B. Fox,
Of Orlando, for Florida, and L. w.
Rosenthal, of Savannah, for Georgia.
All nominations are to be submit
ted to international headquarters III
Chicago for ratification.
Atlanta carried off first honors in
the stunts that were put on last
night The Atlanta Lions, contrary
to the program for stunts, presented
a miniature Illuminated capitol to the
Macon Lions, during a banquet at the
Hotel Dempsey
The rest of the stunts were put on
at the Idle Hour Country Club where
the visiting Lions were entertained
at dance,
Americus swas awarded second
honors and Montgomery third.
The stunt team from. Americas
was composed Of j. A. Davenport,
Jr., Welbur Smith, G. j. Clark, Jr.,
and K. G. Beavers, ~snd in addition
to songs, solo was rendered by
Mr.. Smith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, Oct. 81
Needless worry is the bane Of
American life. And when you come
to it, most worry is of the needless
kind"
Such is the motto of Mrs. William
F. FELTON,, Gcorgia's Grand Old
Woman" It's potency is attcsted by
the fact that since she has passed
her S8th birthday she has become
the first woman United States Sen
ator in the country's history.
Whether she is a senator now, by
virtue Of Governor Hardwick's ap-
rointmeEt or whether she must
await presentation in the Senate are
questions that many arc arguing.
But Mrs. Feiton is not worrying.
Il would have worked for . bonus
for the brave lads who went across
the ocean to fight" she says. But
like Uncle Joe Cannon, would have
fcugnt TO the last against a bonus
to home guard officers who had IL
have spurs to keep their feet from
falling off their desks"
She was equally positive regarding
The tariff,
= would vote every time for a
tarlff that protects" she said.
r.: r'SfrJ7T : 5f7 7T5Sfbifi5n
are also straightforward
I'D > million times rather cut Off
my right hand than see whisky
brought back into our country, or
for that matter, see the splendid pro-
hibition act modified in any degree"
Though praiYing The disarmament
meeting, Mrs. FELTON, bitterly op-
posed the League Of Nations.
In addition to her activities in
state matters, Mrs. FELTON, is author
Of two widely circulated books,
writes for many magazines and for
40 years has conducted a depart
ment IN al Atlanta newspaper.
For half century she has advo-
Gated woman'S suffrage. Her posi-
ton in politics is even recognized by
President Harding, who invited her
to Ballaire, Fla, to spend several
days discussing national topics.
She has been equally active in
educational matters, getting better
recreationaI facilities for farm wo-
mcn, and also active for prohibition.