davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
queneg Qeben fiibren f6nnen, dber

I'll LAAAE NtktL ~ NNffJfONN
iein 2ebensnert 81 nouen6en ino
ieoen errei6baran Staot 81 belu.
diem. INN oie oortige @ogeIuelt 81
Stuoieren. Gr 6ei6loB Oaber, iih
sic aenntniIie alnuse 5u MAIDEN,
Dic err oIs Gobn zines reiGen Nanaes
eruorben bate, uuO 5og nit ieiner
Somilie imnter meiter in Die Wdl-
ser uno @ilonilie.
0ort ga6 er in Den fleinen All-
lieoIuuqen unterridt i'm Eon5en, IN
ser MuIif, i'm 3ei6nen uto Ma-
len, ooer er malte Die @iloniile Der
lofoIen 8crii6mtbeitenc @lei9 nod
poIbrodter Mrbeit nabm er ieood
iofort ben MalfaIten sur Sano ltlto
alma binaus in sic @GlOer. SIM
Sabre lang, bonn Sabre 1921 big
1926, Iebte or oiif Oieie 8eiie mo
6otte oft nit groBen @ntbcbru1l9eII
lln0 ielbit nit Sunger 81 f1ntpted;.
ober er harrte aus. Mandmol er-
lebte er Gnttduiduigen, lpelde ole
meiiten Meni9en sur &er5meifl1tng
qebrodt bdtten. oils feline 4rbeit
faIt polenoet mar, le9te er ale ietne
3eidnungen in einen b0lSernen Ga
item, Sen er einem Srernoe AMBER
trolite, mGbrenO er iid atf einc
S%taoienreiie madte. Als @ltoltbon
5uriidfom5 forO er, OaB iib elm paar
Rotten @ingang eli Dem &alten Der
Ihafft bottcn nao Elm Sod 6ar6 aut
8iloer genagt batten, Inn iih Ba
pier fir ibr gaeit gu peridaffen.
0rei Sabre lang muBte Alloilbon
arbeite1t, ebe ct ieine Mappen wie-
ser gefhat 6atte. Damn traf i9r
elm meiteres llngliid: biele Ieinc
8il6er muroen ourdt @aiier u1talt9-
li6 eemadt uno mlBtcn erneuert
meroen.
SIN Sabre 1926 mar er iiber-
8qligt, Dab er geniigenO Stoff fitr
lein groBes @erf 6eioB ulto .ging
na6 @nglano, mo es ibm gelong,
Iein gu6 Die @0gel 9lmerifas"
gu peroffentli6en. IS lit zines Der
gr0Bten @erfe, Die ie bcroltSgege-
rem moroen iino. SIS beitebt aus
flint 9Gn0en, bon Dem groBten Sud-
forntot, oas ie benllBt morOelt lit.
Sic 8dnOe ent6altcn 1861 peridie-
oene G0gel. SeOes @remplar TO
Iiete ben @bpnnenten etpa $1,000.
@s muroen 1lltr 175 @remplare Der
offentlift. &ertte miro fir ein
@remplor 6ieieS altBeroroentlid
~leltenen @erfeS piele Taltienoe Col
lar be5obIt. Ser erite Sell mlrSe
i'm Sabre 1927 uito Der lette Sell
i'm Sabre 1888 georudt. Spdter
fam cine biuigere NlltSgabe alf ben
Mtarft.
n9ie @0gel Amerifas" ma6ten
4uollbon fat in icOem 2anGe be
riibmt un0 lieferten inn bic Niit-
tel, iein @erf 81 Gnoe 5u fiibren.
ST idrieb Sen Cert 81 Sen 8iloern1
Ger 5pii6en ben Sagren 1913 bis
1889 in flint 8dn0eE per0Hentli6t
puroe, lno SEN Gitel trug nSrni=
biological Biography" Gebensbe.
idreibung ser @6geD. SIN Sabre
1912 faifte er nor0li9 BON Ser
Staot Stem gorf einen 2an0iib in
ben @Gloern am Suoion, mo CT bis
gu ieinem Sooe i'm Sabre 1851
gliidli6 ltno 3ufrieoen lebte.
Mnoubon bate Dem amerifani
i6en Golfe oie 9liigen ge0ffnet in
9e5ug auf Die &ogelmclt in oen
8albern unO Siimpfen Amerifas.
9lls ipdter oie por0ringenoe 3ipili
iotion Die @riiten8 oieler &ogelar-
ten beorobte, idufen @ogelliebba6er
III pielen Stoaten Ueieai6aftcn gum
S9ub Der piloen @0gel uno nanr-
ten oieie @eieaidaften na6 Dem
Wfanne, Der iein gan8es 2eben I'm,
ter ben &0geln 5ugebra6t batte, I'm
lie ieinen MitlneuiGen oeritdnolid
Su MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21

@er @pborismen prGgt, ftebt
INNER nur Elm paar Sdritt bonn
Sali1Mtiin5er.
@as i9 meiB, fam ieoer willen
- mein Ser5 babe i'd fir mid al
lein.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21

Plus Oem i6onen SdupabenIono MUIR
De uns naditebenoes @eoi1t iiber-
ian0t.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
(Jir oos n8oibingtOn Sournol")i
HlStli6e GinnesGnbernng.
Or. @omin 8eDOeI, @aibington DC.

Gang boben gepettert Die bieltgeH
8lGtter
Sdier gegen ole oeltihen 8nrbaren,
60 bntt es befoblen ibr engliiher
Better
Sobn 8ua, Dem folgiam iie ipnren.
Sic idimpften gar bieI iiber 9eutiA-
lambs 8ermeiien,
Sic 5iiften Dor But nie Die SdlaH.
gen,
sic nannten oie Oeutihen MIR Sum
men, in0efien
Die 0euti6en oie Siege errongen.
ltno ais ser geriaiaer 6rieOe Der.
broderL
9a iuaren tie boiler Gnt5iifen,
Sic Iobten oos Mo6hperf (Iie maren
beltohen),
Sic ihlu1rmtcn onrob pie 0ieIliiden.
,0od iiebe, gang pIosIid lit aIles Der.
1noert,
sic pre0iget yt1dItdt un0 Wilde,
Die @faoe, ouf oenen iie einitens &c.
i6lenoert,
Sinh beute nur TroumgebiIoe.
llno miBt ibr, iparum lie Oie 0eutid.
Ell iebt i6onen,
8arum ie fir 0eutidlano lid rib
rem?
Sic Iebn, oaB fi6 SbDlof-i6e &iinIte
ni6t lobnen,
geginnen g I'M @eIoiad 81 ipiirenl
(Siir oas n@aibineton SournaI")
&efleftiuM!
6. 81. 8anoi., 8aibington, O.. 6.
Die Meni6en:
Sic iebnen ltno 0enfen;
Sic iteblen uno i6enfen;
Sic lieben uno bailen
Sid iiber Die WaoBen.
Sic 8meifeln uno glouben,
Sino ionft tpie Oie Souben
lln0 bil0elt ii6 elm
&e6tidaffen gu fem.
Sriib NIT Ser Sugeno
Serfliegt lire Srgeno
llno ibre Woral,
8ie lit iie bod idaall
Sic foIgen Dem S60nen;
Gem 80ien iie fr0bnen
lln0 biloen ii6 elm
&e6ti6affen gu fem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
He Men.

Strong and fearless men 60 forth,
where the arctic tempests sweep. in
the reaches of the north, where the
snow is ten feet deep; and they bat
tie with the gales. and they scrap
with wolverines, that we may have
he-men tales in the fiction maya
zines. They would all be better off
in a sunny cline like ours, where
the sportive minded tof may cavort
among the flowers; but they freeze
their fingernails and they live on
frozen beans; for we must have he
men tales in the fiction magazines.
And the he-men roam the woods
in the tempest and the snow, seek
ing hides and other goods worth
about two bits a throw; and the
gentle reader pales while his rock
ing chair careens. as he reads the
he-men tales in the fiction maya
zines. There are he-men in the
town, far. away from polar bears /;
some of them are holding down
cheap and wabbly office chairs ;
there are great heroic males toll
ing in their greasy jeans; but they
figure in no tales in the he-men
magazines. But the he-men have
to go to the burning wastes of sand,
or the wilderness of snow, where
the gloomy forests stand; they must
follow far off trails; if they don't
they spill the beans, and they fig
ure in no tales in the red blood
magazines.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
TopAY,s AMusEMENTs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Youth"
performances at s:30 pm.
PREsIDENTI"East IL West" at
$3.50 pm.
KElTH's-Alice Brady, vaudeville,
at 2:l5 and. Sis pm.
BELAsCO-"Hello. New York." ut
2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-Morin Sisters Company,
vaudeville. at .. $3.50 and 9 pm.
sTRAND-"At the Party" vaude-
Vile. at $3.50. $3.50 and Q pm.
GAYETY-"Greenwi Village Re-
view." hurlesQue, at 2:15 and 3:15
pm.
RIALTO-John Barrymore, in "Sher-
lock Holmes" photoplay, at 1880
am. 1889. $3.50. $50. 7:so and $50
pm.
col U MBIA-M Mae Murray, In
broadway Rose" at 11:0b am, 1:O5,
8:05, $50. 7:20 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Pink Gods" with Bebe
Daniels, at II am. 12:45. 2:25. 4:15,
6. 7:45 and 9:37 pm.
METROPOLITAN IN orma Tai
madge. in Tho Eternal Flame" (sec.
ond weekly, at 1880 a.m.. 1880, 1926,
5:25. 1880 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
YOUTH, WHITE SLAVERY
SUSPECT, is ARRESTED
Lewis Reeves, Charged With TAX
Ing 14-Year-old Girl Into Vir-
ginia, Seized on Island. >

Lewis Raymond Reeves. twenty
years old, whose address was given
to the police at S31 9th street north
west, this afternoon was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner
George H. Macdonald for a prelim-
mary hearing on a charge of white
slavery preferred by agents of the
bureau of investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.
Reeves. who has been sought since
last December, when the offense is
alleged to have been committed. has
been living on an leland in the Po-
tomac, near Cabin John, and was ap-
pretended last night by Deputy
Sheriff Gingells of Montgomery coun-
~. He was brought to Washington
and lodged in the first police precinct
station.
Reeves, it was said. took fourteen
year-old girl of this city into Vir-
ginia in an automobile. The warrant
for his arrest was issued by Commits
sioner Macdonald on Information fur
nished by the Department of Justice
operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
MOTOR CYC[E-AH0
CRASH VICTIM DIES
Skull Fracture Fatal to John
=.
{ McWiIIiamson-0ther
O. Traffic Mishaps.

John z. McWilliamson, forty-nine
years old. S34 E street southeast.
died at Casualty Hospital early today
asa result of frature Of the skull
and cerebral hemorrhage, having
been injured in a traffic accident
early last evening.
John Birmingham. thirty-five years
old. 900 S street southeast, occupant
of the sidecar of McWflliamson's
motor cycle when the accident hap
pened, received serious injuries to
his head and body. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital and taken home.
1t was shortly after 6 o'clock last
night when the motor cycle struck
the automobile of Henry Pierson, 604
Alabama avenue southeast, parked
near Nichols avenue and Livingston
road, Anacostia. McWi1l}amson is
survived by his wife and two chill
drsn.
:. Bicyclist Knocked Down.
Richard Jackson. colored. twenty
four years old. 1924 Gath street, was
injured yesterday afternoon when
vehicle driven by Alfred P. Burton,
director of athletics in the service
of the superintendent of public build
tngs and grounds. at 14th and B
Streets.
The colored man was taken to
George Washington University Hos
pital. Members of the park police
force arrested Burton and took him
TO the first precinct police station.
where he was booked on charges Of
driving while under the infience of
liquor. failing to nave an.operator's
permit. colliding and failing to stop
after an accident.
JawbOne Is Broken.
Thomas H. Coates. fifty-two years
old, Del Ray. Va, was knocked down
by an eaStbound automobile at Penn
sysvania avenue and 18th street Sat
urday night and seriously hurt. His
1awbone was broken. The injured
1p2a was taken to hospital in Alex
andria.
While playing in an alley near his
home at 500 Maine avenue southwest
yesterday, Charles Charuhas, four
years old, was knocked down by an
automobile and painfully injured. He
was taken home and attended by a
physician.
James Palmer. 2209 NJ street. alight-
ed from his automobile at Union sta
tion yesterday and was knocked
down by the automobile of Columbus
Perry, 80 H street northeast. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for a severe Injury to his
right knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
ADMIRAL STITT'S AUTO :
RECOVERED NEAR STILL
Detectives Believe Colored Boot
leggers Stole Car for Use
in "Moonshine" Trips.

Colored bootleggers in this city are
blamed for the taking of the automo-
bile Of Rear Adpiral E. r. Stitt. sur
geon general Of the Navy, 1908 r street.
stolen from this city two weeks ago.
"Twenty-three," the license number Of
the car. failed to prove a "hoodoo," ac-
cording to Detectives Davis and Jett
Of the automobile squad, who recov-
cred the car in Bull Run mountains,
twenty miles west of Leesburg, Va,
yesterday in as good condition as when
it was taken.
The car was located about one-half
mile from where revenue agents last
week raided a still, farmer on q
squirrel expedition locating the car and
seeing two colored men, making I'M
successful efforts to get it started. On
the approach Of the farmer. it is stated.
the men fled,
Admiral Stitt had reported the disap-
pearance Of the car from in front Of
the Navy building at 18th and B streets,
and the number Of the license on the
car abandoned in the woods made
Identification easy.
Sheriff Edwards Of Loudoun county,
Va, accompanied the detectives to the
mountains yesterday. The car was re-
covered and driven to the city by one
of the detectives. 1t is thought boot
leggers had used the automobile on
trips between this city and the still
that was raided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
pENEBoIA TO SAIL.

The United States heet In Turkish
waters Is to be reinforced by the naval
auxiliary Denebola, which win serve as
q tender to the destroyers now OPP
Grating in those waters as well as those
now on their way there with relief
supplies. The Denebola is being htted
out at the navy yard, Philadelphia, and
is expected to leave October 30 on her
long voyage to Constantinople and
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
DR.. CESPEDES ARRIVES.
Cuban Foreign Affairs Secretary to
Confer on Crowder Program.

DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. sec
rotary for foreign affairs of Cuba, has
arrived here from Havana to confer
with officials Of the State Department
on the Cuban situation and measures
affecting the island recommended by
Maj Gen. Crowder, American repre-
sentative to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

A class in parliamentary law will
be started at National Catholic Com
munity House, COL E street. 1880
o'clock, under direction of Judge
Mary O'TOole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
TWO KILLED, ONE HURT.
Lake Erie and Western Railway
Trains in Head-on Collision.
Ry the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RANKIN. ILL.,, October 1.-two per-
sons were killed and one seriously in
jured when two trains Of the Lake Erie
and Western railroad collided head on
here yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
AT DISPENSARY.

Lieut.. Irwin G. Koihmeier. Naval
Dental Corps, has been relieved from
duty at the Naval Dispensary. this
city, and ordered to the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

women's City Club: Musical half
hour by Miss Mabel Owen and Mr..
Castle, $3.50 o'clock, followed by a
short talk, from Printer to Presi-
dent" by Sherman A. Cuneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

DIR. Sumner n. yint0n Of India, will
deliver an illustrated lecture at Q
m betting of the b. Y. P. u, at the Fifth
Baptist Church here Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Susie's Kitchen Band. Sis, at Uni
versalist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

+ Anthrop0loEical Society will meet
tomorrow in new building, National
Museum. Rooms 42-4S. "A Summers
Field Work at Mesa Verde" Illus.
trated with actual specimens, and
slides, by ]. Walter Fewkes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Practical Psychology Club will en-
terrain, SIS o'clock, at Thomson
School. Mrs. Lila Howell Wade will
lecture on Advanced Psychology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

The third anniversary meeting Of
the Columbia Federation Of the Baptist
morrow night at the Clarendon, Va,
Baptist Church, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Southwest Branch Of W. C. T. u. will
323 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Indiana Society will meet, 8 o'clock,
in New Ebbitt. Robert Lawrence will
lecture on Music and l." Dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Rev. DR.. James M. Taylor is to
speak on 1.-THE Women of the World
at o'clock at Metropolitan Memorial
NJ. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

: Treble Cleft Glee Club will meet
for rehearsal. 1880 G street, third
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
TONIGHT

Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock. Potomac Savings
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY,

DR.. Ella Oppenheimer will report on
the child hygiene conference. at tea
at College Women's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

Connecticut Avenue Citizens' Asso.
atlon will meet Wednesday. 8 pm.
in All Souls parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

: District Congress Of Mothers. Par
ents and Teachers Association will
open it's season tomorrow, 3 pm, at
Ebhitt Hotel. DR.. Frank Ballou will
speak Of the important work Of the
yeaf and how the association may
servo best. All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
RESIGNS FROM NAVY

Commander Edward McCauley. r..
win be placed on the retired list OF the
Navy November II, on his own appli-
cation. after more than thirty years
service afioat and ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Heavy. durable Suiting Poplin-4o
inches wide, at an economical price.
Shades of navy, brown, taupe. rose,
Sorrento blue, gray. sand, tan and
black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

account OF the expense Of shipping
II was also necessary to carry no
more material than was needed
Matthew A. Brown. s3os n. btth
st.. Seattle. IN charge OF the build
ing. had to figure this out before
ordering.
when hts supplies finally reached
Point Barrow and construction
started August 40. 1890. Brown had
To open carpentry training school
Tho natives could build boats. but
not houses.
They were adept Brown De
ciaren. "Ry tho latter part Of Sep.
TENDER. when the SNOW set In. tho
building was rooted and closed In.
and the supplies were stored In
side.
By lantern HIGHT. with the thor.
rnometcr outside far below zero,
Brown and his Eakimo~ installed a
furnac. and worked steadily thru the
winter darkness. Last summer work
was completed and treatment OF pa.
tents started.
Twelve beds are now available.
Tho attic l. arranged 10 accommo.
date 30 more beds In case OF an en-.
Urgency. Many eases and several op-
-ratious hav. occupied tho small
hospital staff already.
Heretofore medicine chests sens
north BY the government and used
by tho school teachers were the sole
medical aids available.
Tho T.nkiInoa appreciate tho innti'
tuition. And one OF their first at.
tempts TO reciprocate will materially
cut operation expenses. The first
winters coal cost SIC a ton when
brought from Seattle. And with 200
tons used the cost was a real prob.
lem. This winter the Eakimos hops
20 cut thls item IN half. They win
mins the coal themselves At tho mine
set aside for them at wainwright. 10,
miles distant. and transport Il 10 the
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Tho children are worth IT
Thus tho Presbyterian board Of
homo missions explain. its latest
feat Of building the nearest hospital
To the North poia
And the work involved can be bet.
ter understood when one considers
that tho lumber. medical supplies.
etc. had to be transported 1880
miles: coal costs SIC a ton; butter. s.
a pound: condensed milk. SIS a case.
and the harbor In open To navtga'
ton only two and a half months n
year.
Tho hospital Is at Point Barrow,
Alaska. northernmost American com.
munity. Most OF its work Ia with.
out remuneration
A doctor and nurse. both skilled
In child welfare work. comprise tho
staff. In time OF emergency they
can call upon the school teacher. the
mission pastor and a white trading
post agrnt-but for further medical
assistance or supplies long trips over
frozen trails are necessary.
Restricted living conditions among
the Eskimos arc the result OF the
GOODNESS. Tuberculosis and other
communicable diseases, m a result,
are prevalent thru children being
housed in the stuffy igloos with ais.
ing adults. Child welfare work has
long been crying need.
Construction itself was no small
task
All materials used were shipped
from Seattle TO Teller. Alaska There
they were transferred 10 a smaller
v-arei. which ran into Point Barrow
when ic, conditions made u possible.
On account OF tho long trip II was
necessary that the order for supplies
cover everything needed. lest the
work DO held UP = year WIN. the
order came south. was filled. and tho
supplies reached the hospital On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
LABORERS'
CHILDREN
AT U CTS
Parents in Mercantile and
Manufacturing Business
Lead the List

WncA Ihe campus queen came 20
college did she leave the same
regal state at home that she en-.
tered successfully at the university
And viii the leader who II now
acclaimed as a hero. return In every
case 1T the end Of the school year
20 n home where his leadership
Is equally rcccgniEed.
No Individual connection has been
made by the university between
the students success In college and
the occupation Of his parents. but
the percentage OF homes which fall
into certain classes has been de.
tcrmined by the office of T. II.
Stevens. executive secretary.
Mercantile and manufacturing
busincss leads the list with 81
per cent Of the fathers OF uni
versity students engaged In
some branch OF business. I'm
skilicd labor and skilled labor
furnish 10 per cent Of the stu
dents. the same number come
from homes headed by pro
fcssicnh man. from the farms
II PER cent of the enrolment
b gathered. 5 PER cent are In
government servic~ per cent
are retired and per- cent dead.
The number OF students coming
from homes In which the father Is
classified as laborer has increased
from $50 to sT5 In the past five
years. The per cent of the total
enrullment has Increased from II
70 Is per cent
: The total number Of students
coming from tho following
classcs Of homes h listed: Bust
ncsss. l.sse: professionals, COS: la
Dor. 6s5; agriculture, ais; gov
eminent service. is5: retired.
cei; dead. 81: total number rc-
porting. 3.6os; total enroliment
l.S05.
The ratio Of men 10 women In
tho university has remained about
to 4 for several years. In tho
business group II Is 6 to al. In the
professional. TO 81. In the labor
class to "a. In the government
service TO 40. In agriculture 6
20 81. In the retired group TO
~. and In the homes IN which
fathers are dead. 8 TO a.. There
are more than average numbers OF
women as the university from
homes In the business. professional
government service and retired
s~xr,,s ~,S ranu fr~S~x< fhn osh~r~
Washington students arc enrolled
from 50 states Sixfy-cns per cent
arc from King county.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
FIRST CONVENTION
 0F GIRL bUDD|ES Members of Women'S Overseas Service League Meet With Legion

New Orleans. La, Oct 2o-Girl huddies of the soldiers in France, comprising the mem bership of the Nomen's Overseas Service league. will meet with the boys they formerly aided for the first time, at the annual convention of the American Legion here
 Though they served side by side with the men in France, the overseas girls, including in their ranks canteen workers, searchers hospital hut work CTS, entertainers and librarians, are not eligible to Legion membership be cause of their civilian status during the war
 Already 1000 former oversee s women in 30 cities are enrolled in the organization formed little more than a year ago, according to officers Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y N c A, Y W C. A.. Jewish Welfare board National Catholic War council and American Library association women are included in the membership
 A bill to incorporate the league now is before the senate judiciary commit tee, the house having passed favorably on the measure Miss Louise Wells of Chicago national president an nounces the organization is non -politi- cal and vii undertake no legislative program Our aim is to give govern ment recognition to the women who were asked to serve their country, said Miss Wells.