davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

bia roses. The farOrs az bridge were
given TO Mrs ID. x. Splitter and Mrs
Harry Schadt. IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Barnes entertained with a
o'clock tea. Pink and white roses
formed the centerpiece Of TIE tea
and table and garden flowers were
used effectively for the decorations
OF the home.
Mrs william G. Warner entertained
at luncheon at the Robertson Tea
room wednesday as a courtesy 20
Miss Alice Wilson. Of oak Park, Ill.
who is the house guest Of Mrs c. !.
Warner The table was centered with
"a cluster Of white lilies. corn flowers.
white and pink daisies. The guests
Included Miss Wilson. Mrs. c.. L.
Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Retiring,
Mrs. Frank A. Slower and Miss Mary
Warner.
Mrs William Denny. 24O Dubau
av., was hostess Wednesday after
noon 10 the members OF the Golden
Rod cub. Eleven members and two
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent socially and light refresh
ments we're served. In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs. +. Fab
fan. SOC s. Main ST.
The f. J. L. Euchre club was en-
tertained wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs John Chamberlain. 6O2
Cottage Grove av. The afternoon was
spent playing euchre and the favors
were given 10 Mrs. G. Chamberlain,
Mrs. T. y. Rhoades and Mrs. +. Hut
[ crimson A buffet luncheon was serv-
ed following the game In two weeks
Mrs. 4 Wicker. SPA washington av~
will be hostess TO the club.
Among the many delightful af-
fairs OF the week was the lucheon at
I the Chain o. Lakes Country club at
II O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
( which was given by Miss sadie L
/ Kirby as a courtesy to Mrs. Albert
Stephenson a recent bride and Mrs.
Edward Peacock. The luncheon
I table. which was laid on the east
veranda. was tasteTuuy decorated
( with clusters Of red roses. Seated
with Miss Kirby were Mrs. Stephen
son. Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. John Nor
rls Zlgler. Mrs. Harold Shafer, Mrs
1 Charles Albert Macdonald. Mrs. Lee
I Roy Clauer. Mrs. George stephen
/ son. Mrs. Charles R.s Huff, Mrs
/ Lawson Midgely. Mrs. Samuel d.
/ Hitler. Mrs. Ralph Weinrichter.
Mrs. Stanley Clarke. Mrs. r. L. Sen
I senich. Mrs Fank Chrisman, Mrs.
I George Blair, Mrs. Lafayette lie Van
Porter. Mrs. W. X McHenry and
her house guest. Mrs. Hans Flick, Of
Ft. Wayne. Ind. Miss Catherine
Oliver and Miss Blanche Dunn.
At a meeting OF the Tabitha Girls
club OF the Zion Evangelical church.
held Tuesday evening at the Parish
school IL was decided 10 discontinue
/ the meetings until the autumn. The
/ hcetesses for the evening included
Miss Elsie Marker and Miss Marie
/ Nisch.
The Maids Of Honor club was en-
I tertained Tuesday evening at the
I home OF Miss Ruth Kruger iii
S Franklin st. The evening was
! spent socially and dainty refresh
ments were served to 10 members
and one guest, Miss Anna Edstrom.
The next meeting will be held at the
/ home OF Miss Erma Aichele, 1898
W. Oak st. July Il.
Miss Jean wheelock. 7O6 Park
av entertained at luncheon at 1870
/ o'clock w edneSday afternoon
as courtesy TO Miss FL
\ Donna LOntz, whose mar
| riage to Arthur Royce Macdonald
Will take place June gath. A sug-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

gestlon OF green and white was car
r.ed out IN the appointments OF the
luncheon table. which was centered
with a silver basket OF feverfew
and lighted with white tapers In
silver holders tied with white tulle.
Besides the honor guest those seated
with Miss Wheelock were Miss
Florence Forester. Miss Helen Herr.
Miss Grace Baker and Mrs. J. L.
wilson
The marriage OF Miss Emma Ban
ner. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Banner, OF Fort Obgen. Fla. and
Joseph Lehman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lehman. OF Geneva. y. Y
took place Tuesday afternoon al 2
o'clock at St Josephs Catholic
church, Rev. p. J. Carroll, Z. 8. c.,
officiating The couple was at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Baker. The bride wore a becoming
gown OF white organdie with a hat
10 match. Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman
Will reside in Geneva. y. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker entertained infor-
mally in their honor Tuesday eve
ming at their home 919 y. STAN
field ST. Music was a feature, Sc
lections being given BY the Cava or
chestra Of Notre Dame and Miss
Bertha Kelley.
The regular meeting OF the Au-
ten w. r. c. No. il was held Tues
day evening at the old court house,
with SO members present. A prob
lem in honor Of Flag Day was given
BY the patriotic instructor. Mrs
Mary L. Carver, and included musi-
cal selections by Mrs. Jennie Ward.
a piano solo by Joseph White. a
reading Stars and Stripes in Fland-
ers," Mrs Blanche Mace and an ad-
dress by Samuel Pettingill. Short
talks were given by the members OF
the c.. a. r.
The Young Peoples Alliance of the
First Evangelical church held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening al
the church, and elected the following
officers: president. Mrs. Emma
Ullery; vice president. Hugh Whit
ers; recording secretary. Alice Feis-
enheiser; corresponding secretary
Clarence Locksteid; treasurer, Elmer
Nimtz; missionary secretary. Ruby
Ho-zel: pianist, Mabel Hoover. as
sistant pianist; Florence Anderson;
librarian. Arthur Sellers; junior
supt.. Florence Anderson; assistant
junior supt.. Mrs. Frank Dering;
chorister, Irene Kepner.
MIR and Mrs. c. l. Warner. 321
S Franklin St. entertained informal
~ Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Alice Wilson Of OAK Park. H., anu
Harold Warner, Of Evanston, II.
who have been their guests this
week. Music was a feature Of the
evening, the guests being few form
er classmates Of Mr.. Warner, who
graduated from the South Bend High
school in 1911. Luncheon was serv-
ed late in the evening.
In celebration of the 18th birth.
day anniversary of Mrs. Lydia Haw.
kins, a family gathering was hell
Tuesday evening at the home of hel
daughter. Mrs. L. +. Asire, 100
Ewing av. The evening was spent
informally and refreshments were
served 10 Il guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
ais

G. Louis Wolf SIP ". Colftx av.,
plans 20 return 10 this city today
after a brief sojourn in indianapolis.
Terre Haute and other points south.
Mr.. Wolf writes that he has played
not little golf during his trip.
NIr. and Mrs. r. W. Hinkle, 1135
Portage av. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Noedisch. 1927 Portage av. have
returned from Chicago, accompanied
BY their daughters. Miss Margaret
Hinkle and Miss Ruth Voedisch, who
have been attending school al
Ferry Han.
Mss Irma Helen Koenig. who has
been attending school az the state
Normal. az Terre Haute. has return
ed - spend the GUNNER with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. KOenig.
Miss Ursula Perley. 707 r. Madi-
son St. IS the guest OF her sister,
Mrs Carl r. Ragan. al Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Mime. Ise'Bell's Face
Creams Half-Price

Nine Ise Bells skin cream and
wrinkle paste, reg. 75c; eacA SIC
Wrinkle paste, reg. Sl2J; each. &c
Turkish bath oil. regular soc. 25c
Turkish bath oil. S1......---.-. soc
Vanishing cream, regular 35c... lie
Vanishing cream. regular soc .25c
Garden Flower cold cream, reg
ular 5Oc --...----..-..- 2oc
Tweetie Dear Freckle cream.
reg. soc ...........- ........-25 C
Cleansing cream, regular Soc. 25c
Cucumber cream. regular Doc. . lie
Cucumber cream, regular SOC. 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Mime. Ise'Bell's Face
Powders Half-Price

Tweetie Dear face powder, reg
zoe. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ida May face powder, reg DC /;
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........
Exquisite face powder. reg sac;
each ............-...,--
Compact face powder, reg. soc;
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o..
Ida May Compact, regular 25c
each ..-.--.----..-.... ....s... 49,.
Favorite face powder, reg. 81
each ..-....-....-. .....--...-.. -
Tweetie Dear. regular 81; each. I'D.
Cupid's Kiss, regular S1J0, each.
Nine Ise Bells Depilatory. per
fectly removes hair; regular 81
Nine. Ise'BelTs Talcum. rose.
violet, and trailing arhutus
regular 25c; each....-...-...--
Compact Natural rouge. reg. 25c.
Compact Powder. metal case.
regular SOC ....... ...-...-..-
Lip Sticks. regular 25c; each.
Paste Rouge, regular 25c ........
Lilac Hand whitener. 4 o.. reg
soc .-..s..----.--...- -.-.....--. o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Mrs Harry Barnes. 1O26 y. John
son ST., entertained Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock at breakfast
bridge. Covers We're placed for 20
at an attractively appointed liable.
graced with triple baskets OF Co,um-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Have you paid your telephone
bill? 16s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

When You say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
Evening star., 1922-01-16
LITTLE CONGRESS MEETS.
Has Exciting Debate and Plans for
Annual Banquet.

The Little Congress. composed of
secretaries to members Of, Congress,
committee clerks and other congress
sional employees, is making arrange
ments for it's annual banquet The
committee of arrangements appointed
Saturday night consists Of Victor
Russell of Texas, W. S. Patten of
Massachusetts, G. E. Strong of Penn
sylvania, J. NJ. Barker of Michigan,
Lowell Fess of Ohio and John c.
Blackall Of Connecticut.
After one of the most spirited de-
bates in the history of the Little
Congress the resolution that the Lit
tie Congress views with alarm the
proposal Of the Secretary of state
that the great powers cease building
capital ships for a period Of ten years
was defeated by close vote. W. s.
Patten oil Massachusetts and Elc;o..
Russell of Texas were the principal
speakers for the affirmative and Reck
and Glenn Of Ohio upheld the mega
tive. Several other members spoke
under the five-minute rule.
Kenneth Romney of Montana. after
the general debate. took occasion to
advise the Little Congress that two
of it's members. John B!ackall and
Speaker John Allen Thames, had both
won first honors in competitive de-
bates at Georgetown during the pre-
ent school year.
The subject of the debate for next
Saturday evening is. Resolved. That
the Little Congress go on record as
favoring an amendment to the federal
Constitution providing that a ma
jority of the United States Senate
may ratify peace treaty"
Evening star., 1922-01-16
HAS NO ANXIETY
|F0R LEAGUE
Former President Wilson Ad-
dresses Throngs at
His Home.

On the porch of his private S street
residence late yesterday afternoon
Woodrow Wilson faced a crowd of
thousands of admirers and support
crs and told them that he had mo
anxiety" for the future Of the league
of nations.
His remarks were in reply to Sam
ueI Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, who, acting
as an informal spokesman for the
crowd, had addressed Mr.. Wilson IN
a tribute bespeaking the fidelity Of
his supporters.
II need not tell you how such
demonstration of friendship and con
fidence makes me feel Mr. Wilson
replied. There can be no doubt of
the vitality of the league of nations.
1t will take care of itself and those
who do not regard it will have io
look out for themselves. ] have no
anxiety for it, My only anxiety is
to see our great people turn their
faces in the right direction and move
with all their force / thank YOU All
for this. j don't deserve it, but | en-
JOY il, nevertheless.
The crowd marched to the Wilson
residence from the National Theater,
where a mass meeting in the interest
of the Woodrow Wilson foundation
was held earlier in the afternoon.
During the concluding minutes of the
meeting motion was made that
those present march to the residen""
of Mr.. Wilson. The crowd started
Immediately after the meeting. hay
ing obtained permission from the po-
lice department for such a demonstra-
ton. After the arrival at the resi-
dence the crowd vas speedily IN
creased and resolved itself into an
enthusiastic demonstration.
The march was led by Senators
Walsh of Montana, Fletcher of Flor
ida and Harris of Georgia The mo
ton which led to the pilgrimage was
adopted unanimously at the meeting,
which had been addressed by Samuel
Gompers. DIR. Samuel T. Eliot of BoS-
ton, Hamilton Holt of New York and
others in behalf of the foundation
program to raise a fund of $i,0o0.obo
in honor of Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
u. S. WILL permit
|CUBA TO SEEkL0AN
S. 100000 Issue Approved,
but s50,000,0o0 Request
in Doubt.

The American govern ment has
notified Cuba that she may negotiate
loan of $5,OOO.O0O in the United
States, but that the conclusion of the
further $50.000.000 suggested by Cuba
will depend upon the ability of the
island authorities to reduce further
the Cuban budget it was said today
at the State Department. Notice Of
the American governments assent to
the $5.000,000 loan was given Minister
Cespedes Saturday. Decision to per-
nit the loan was based on report Of
conditions in Cuba made by Maj. Gen
tive of the American government
who has been in Cuba supervising
work on the Cuban budget Gen.
Crowder was understood to have re-
ported promises by the Cuban gov
ernment that expenses in the island
would be made to meet income.
In the matter of the additional loan
of $4,000, 900. the island authorities
1t was said. must demonstrate their
ability to cut their budget to point
where the taxes will be able to take
care of the additional burden of, the
loan.
The small loan for which permission
was granted will be made by private
bankers. the American government
properly satisfying itself that the
Cuban government would be in a rea-
sonable position to take care of the
loan.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
G. A. R. PLANS ITS SAITH
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
Event Will Be Held February ID.
To Observe 113th Anniversary
of Lincoln's Birth.

Members of the Department of the
Potomac. q. A. r., are preparing to
hold their fifty fourth annual en-
campment at Grand Army Hall Febru
AIRY IA, at 7:3O pm.
Capt. J. NJ. Pipes. commandant OF
the Old Guard, has been appointed Of
ficer Of the day. and Lieut.. II. II. Cook
officer of the guard for the encamp-
ment. it is announced. Posts and
members having resolutions to pre-
sent to the encampments have been
requested to send them to headquar-
terS at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue be-
fore February 5.
A meeting of the council of admin
istration will be held at headquarters
February 3 at o'clock pm. A ban
quet will be given Monday evening.
January 80. at the Ebbitt Hotel. in
honor of Lewis s. Pitcher command
erin chief of the G. A. r., on the oc-
casion of his visit to the local depart
ment.
Commander John McElroy has been
made chairman of the committee in
charge of the banquet. Other MEM
bers of the committee are A. b. Tas-
ker. George II. Slaybaugh, DIR. A. J.
Huntoon. Henry A. Johnson. B. T. En- :
trikin. ]. NJ. Pipes. II. B. Snyder, S. q.
Mawson. Q. II. Oldroyd, e. d. Godfrey.
John Middleton, Abram Myers, John
NJ. Young. John Finn, B. w. Bonney.
John w. Reid. F., ]. Young, Sons of
Veterans. as ushers: Adolph J. Schip-
pert, {. o. Howard. ]. S. Jones, V. l..
Garrigus and +. A. De Groot.
A committee to arrange for the eel
ebration of the 113th anniversary of
the birth Of Abraham Lincoln. to be
held at the First Congregational
Church Monday evening. February 13.
has been appointed as follows: George
II. Slaybaugh chairman: II. B. Sny-
der. Henry A. Johnson. Thomas $.
Hopkins. S. +. Faunce. .. II. Oldroyd.
E. D. Godfrey and Adolph ]. Schip-
pert.
The following encampment commit
tees have been appointed: Creden-
tials. Q. Fl. Oldroyd. chairman: II. l..
Dean, James A. Allen and A. b. Ben
nett: report of council, S. f. Faunce,
chairman; J. NJ. Pipes. Abram Myers
and John Finn; resolutions, George
II. Slaybaugh, chairman: H. B. Sny-
der. Henry A. Johnson and 3. P. En-
trikin; commanders address, A. p.
Tasker. George H. Slaybaugh and DIR.
James Mckee; auditing, John w. Reid,
chairman: Abram Myers. B. w. Bon
ney and Briscoe Goodhart.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
232 D. C. DOCTORS FAVOI?
WHISKY AS MEDICINE.

Whisky is a necessary therapeutic
agent, but beer and wine do not come
into that class, in the opinion of the
majority of physicians answering a
questionable submitted to 444 WASH
ington practitioners and returned by
232, or So per cent OF them, accord
ing to the Journal of the American
Medical Association in its current is
sue.
The vote on the following questions
submitted to the medical men by the
journal was:
rs whisky a necessary therapeutic
agent" Yes, 149; no, 49,
: 'Is beer?" Yes, SO: no, 145.
is wine?" Yes, 106: no, 1l9
Another question as to whether
physicians had witnessed unnecessary
suffering or death from the enforce
ment of prohibition received a vote
OF 40 in the affirmative as against
40 in the negative.
One hundred and twenty of these
favor no restriction of per-
mits for alcoholic beverages as me-
dicinal agents. Ninety-seven favor
restriction of the number of permits
allowed.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The United States Navy is 99.7 per
cent pure American. i.
Secretary DENLY is proud Of his
Navy, and said today that 1t was the
best Navy in the world, backing his
statement by figures recently COM
piled by the bureau of navigation,
which show that on July ] native
born sailors represent 91.S2 per cent;
naturalized men. 2.99 per cent; CO.
lonial natives, 4.S9 per cent. and the
remainder aliens. The last-named num-
Der only $50 men. At the end OF the
fiscal year the Navy comprised 49,
2O5 men. Of which number 1O9,457
were natives. $3.50 were born in
Guam; Samoa. the Philippines or Vir-
gin Islands, and 1867 were natural
lied citizens.
The figures also show it is hand
picked Navy. for out of 135.993 appli-
cants, only 1886 were accepted.
A Healthy Navy.
1t is healthy Navy afloat and
ashore. according to the statement OF
the surgeon general.
1t is "A well behaved Navy. too. as
only Us per cent of the total number
of discharges were dishonorable. and
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The brightness Of the sky and Day
light illumination is the subject ol
an interesting scientific investigation
recently appearing in the Mon.h.'
weather Review, by Dr. II. n. hih-
ball of the United States
bureau at Washington. detaiieo
port of which was submitted 70 ''
Illuminating Engineering Socie's' =.
who's. committee on SKY brightness
Dr kimball is chairman.
pr Kimbalrs meteorological op-
seryations and measurements
were made on perfectly clear uaS''
aavs overcast with thin or dense maze
clouds, days completely overcast WIN
clouds or dense fog, through "nicn
neither the sun nor blue SKY couid oe
seen. days overcast with CLOUDS ,ioII'
which rain or snow was
shows that the sky brightness IN inns
locality is distributed as follows:
"yUitb the brightest part of the SKY
nearest the sun, the darkest part IN
the solar vertical, ninety degrees us
tant from the sun. In general, Tie
sky around Washington increases IN
brightness toward the horizon, al
though there is 4 dark vailey ~
solar vertical to point about ma
dav between the sun and hor1zon.
..Thc distribution Of sky brightness
in the locality of Washington agrees
closely with that observed in SWitzer-
land. except the Swiss sky is brighter,
which results no doubt. from the sec
ondary reflection of light from Inc
Anime SHOWS In comparison with
observations made at Chicago uni-
versity and on the roof of the Federal
building in the loop district OF chi
cago, there is much the same. except
that the horizon opposite the sun is
darker In Chicago than at Wasnlhe
ton. This is attributed to smoke.
from which Washington atmosphere
is practically free.
THE brightest type of sky y>measureo
over Washington is that completely
overcast with thin clouds or dense
haze. With clouds from which ram
is falling, the distribution is about
th. SAM. as with thin clouds. but us
intensity is only half as great
DR.. kimball made THESE interesting
scientific observations by photometric
readings with Sharp-Milier photo
meter, at elevations of >. Is. 80 10,
60. rs and 80 degrees above the hori-
zon on vertical circles at azimuth IN
the suns vertical and proceeding hafI
way areund the horizon.
The practical utility of such IN
yestigations is attested by the inter
est shown by illuminating engineers.
architects and electrical engineers.
which embraces such queries: Nv nat
rs the relation between sky Drlght-
ness and the electric light load car
ried by central lighting plant?' How
Evening star., 1922-01-16
THRIFT WEEK CAMPAIGN
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Thrift week will open in Wash
ington at noon tomorrow with cere-
monies at the Benjamin Franklin
statue, 10th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. which will consist Of an ad-
dress by a member of the District
Bankers Association, the laying of Il
wreath at the foot of the statue and
music by a section of the United
States Marine Band.
Tonight the campaign in the Dis
trict will be unofficially inauguratcd
member of the "13' club, in the lobby
of the Central Y. NJ. {. A.. building
at z O'clock
The program of speakers for the
week, as completed up until last
night, follows:
January 17-Kalorama Citizens AS
sociation, the Highlands, pm, b. i.
northwest, $50 pm, Charles Z.
Graves.
January 1S-Lansburgh & Bro. $40
am. Raymond Brcsnahan:. Central
High School, 3 am. David NJ. Smith,
Technical High School, . am. John
1890 a. m, James a. Maloney: South
Washington Citizens Association, 8
pm, Edgar Cara
January 19-S. Kann's Sons, $40,
j. w. Worthington: United States
navy yards. 1890 pm, G. w. Hanson
and Maj. Guy i. Withers; Brightwood
Citizens Association, pm, A. w.
Diffe nderfer
January 2G-New City club, 7:30
pm, w. c. Hanson; Women's city
Club, s pm. Claude W. owen and
Maj. Guy l.. Withers.
January 21-Woodward & Lothrop,
$40 am, w. c. Hanson.
January 2-Sunday-Special SER
mons by pastors in all Washington
churches.
January 23-Mid-City Citizens As
sociation, $50 pm George Curtis
Shinn.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Only 352 Of Men in Navy
Lacking in us. Citizenship

but COS per cent of the total men In
the service during the year deserted.
Good conduct medals in the service
total over six thousand, some men
having eight to their credit. also tes-
tifying to the character Of the enlist
ed men.
The distribution Of men by states
gives New York the lead in both ma
tiyity and residence: 1S,452 in the
former. and 14.170 in the latter. Penn
sylvania comes secohd' in each list,
with 1851 and 9.289s respectively.
The native sons ist::gives third place
to Massachusetts,, fourth to Illinois
and fifth to Texas. -,
Majority Are Young.
Out of the total. 119,2O5 sailors there
are 110.024. white, 5.545 Filipinos,
2,3S5 negroes. 1876 Chinese. So Japa-
nese, 139 Samoans, 249 Chamooros.
2g6 Hawaiians, 1877 Porto Ricans and
So American Indians.
The American Navy also is young
Navy, 45.555 being under Il, two
thirds Of them are "a years and un :
der, and only 904 are above. 45, al
though So are over 90 and still active.
Eight per cent of the enlisted men are
married, a total of 9,836 men. over
half the men have had previ''ls sea
service, and 449. of them have served
over twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
PUSH "EQUAL RIGHTS"
Women Plan Intensive Drives IL
Seven Southern States.

Final plans for the Inauguration OF
an intensive campaign in the south
for the National Woman's Party $
"equal rights legislation will be
made at a, melting here tomorrow OF
the national council of the party. The
meeting will begin at II o'clock and
last throughout the day.
Seven southern states have been
selected for action on the legislation
proposed by the women. including
Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina,
Mississippi and Kentucky. where the
legislatures are now sitting. Pre-
liminary campaigns are planned IN
Louisiana and Georgia, whose legis-
latures meet in May and June. The
equal rights bill'' has already been
introduced by Senator Norris, and it
was the plan of the campaigners in
Virginia to have the legislation sub
mitted at Richmond today.