davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
THE BASIC EIGHT.
HOUR WORKING DAY
(Thc Tiu,lpcrrMRn)

Maintenance OF eight-hour day In
the pine lumber producing sections
OF California. klamath Falls section
In Oregon. and In the Inland En-.
pirc. II being discussed. The pine
mills in California which operated In
1921 on 3, p, 10, and 1i-hour basis,
will generally operate on q ten-hour
day In i922. The mills on Great Nor.
thern line in Montana will all run 10
hours. Some OF these mills operated
eight hours last year II Is not likely
there will be any general attempt 10
return to the 10-hour day In the Fir
producing sections Of Western Ore
ron, Washington and British Co,um.
bia. despite the fact that in Isolated
cases nine and ten hours are being
worked in some plants. During the
past year 40 per cent Of normal Fir
output was produced In Western ore
gon and Western Washington.
In discussing the general adoption
OF the basic eight-hour day, cognix.
ancc must be taken of climatic con.
ditions which restrict operation. In
some sections to a comparatively
short operating season.
The argument for a return TO the
1o-hour day centers around the COM
petitive conditions which Pacific
Coast lumber must meet. based on
wages paid In the Southern and Lake
states. Common labor in the south
commands from one to two dollars
per io-hour day. The standard OF iiv-
ing on the Pacific Coast Is higher
than In the South, and under present
conditions a reduction 10 the wages
paid In the South cannot be consid.
cred. =,
The argument Is advanced that q
return TO the i0-hcur day would re-
duce the cost OF production. and ium-
ber could therefore be sold more
oheaply. provided the reduction could
be passed TO the ultimate consumer.
As against this position is the incon.
trovertibie fact that the volume Of
lumber ma uufsctured In ten hours on
the Pacific Coast has been greater
than the coui ury could absorb. taking
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
NEW YORK LCNRERMEN
TO INSPECT WEED PLANT.

WEED. Feb. st.--A trainload OF
lumbcrmen. with their families. rep
resenting the Retail I.umbermen' =
Association OF New York State, will
visit Weed today.
The party will spend several hours
here inspecting the loca, lumber
plant as guests OF the Weed Lumber
company,
About a year ago a similar party
from New York stopped off in Weed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
BIRTH RECORD

HlLLluS--Born, February -. to Mr.
and Mrs y. " Hil,ius. 1905 Cres'
cent, n Rirl, weight eight pounds
Named Caroline Grace.
O'CALLAGliAN---Botn February ~,
at Blackburn hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry o'Callaghan, % boy,
weight ninc pounds Named Jerry
Alexander.
sLATER--Rcru February 81. to Mr.,
and Mrs, Jack slater, 1891 liupn,
"a boy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

WANTED Man to work on ranch.
STEADY Job Apply Farm bureau
office. swanson nldg, 2i..'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

For SALE--Good piano In good con
dltion. wan sell very reasonable, In
uuirc Herald Ofticc, 2t.3b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
OREGON BREVITIES

Portland firm ships 100000
ready.cu, houses to Japan.
Reedsport sawmills and box fac
tories in full operation.
Observation-Disclosures uine being
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
NEW TODAY

FotNrs at Scandinavian hail Thurs.
day y isht, purse. call 2hSM -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

foH ShLE--Thoroushbrcd German
roller ctnary, Phone sos or inquire
iss - Third street :t.sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

a
~ho h,. ,o,y h.., ma,,lon.a a. ons
~ the s,ronvss, n,o.nac,Iv. cand,.
d.,e. IA, coyarpor b.. announced
asf,ni,slv thar he xill,cn,.r the xub.,.
ns,or,.l race This ,,nouncsm.n, ha.
h..n .,c.c,sd nv nj. frisna. for .om.
tim. a. .,,on, n-e.sp,o has hesn
h,o,,h, ~ hes, nnon the Coo. and
Cr,,v s.r.,o, .inc. nj. mama "a.
0r., mentioned a. a n,o.nsr,,ys car.
did.,e
He was horn op a farm IN J.f,.r,op
coun,v p.nnsvlyap,a and CANA 10
OREGON I'm 1901 shortly ,h.reaf,e, he
he,.n MI. hn.,,o.. ca,ssr a. , cisrt
in a srur stors AZ clatsk.nie orason
Evep,usIly he .conirea o~oer.hin of
IN. arps store sold n and boush, .
drns .,or. In Hood River vbsTe he
Nyed until rsl. In Hood Riv.r his
ability Tor orxanixa,ion asscr,sd n.
self During the eIxht wears he spen,
in ,hs, town. h. was ON. OF the bnild.
erv OF the telephone .ystem there. the
OREGON. Washington T.lephone Com.
psny, and built the Central Building.
OREGON Hotel and the Hall building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

T5lss s9' ass st.a said 81 ne sss
sS aaS soss s s So4s
* SSs5 :ss s!$sE sS:s II !: ELS IL
ns sss sr sfs S: s asiS' soSs as H
'ssSb dssossa ..
e :ss:% s|s:s$ T.; s:s e:
Vii Ssnss s;Sssi II: +: ~:
ss sbs4s s5iS 2s,ss H,;s,
s yin i sy f aspss nd ss5;sS: II:
$ ;$s$: (: @ ~
"a s. .g Es;s;5 s
.s5 Ia, e @ & ss'S ;sr:s sssss:s
sS y s hi4SyHs,S 5ss ssa FL 1t:
se Contains p seSen s BE more By
NS I T. SOUTH /, D1yIsoY
sgs hs rh sa a Sa es s ss1s
bs Ii SoT sss Sos5ss ssr
e s3f s y ss al: i! i sg $
owned Charles WerdesteT ana Contains ns
~ 5ss ss tx E s Is: sss ~ s; los 40
asS es1sa sa "a sass y ls a
y & nSSs
so neHn Isl tart e e. ssP s at ~
P" Mary ye5 6aton ss ana lot Gssu ten
T Il 95}s 5HA Part s Ds sss ass
~ ssnss$ ssSy %s''ss% s $50
5 s5 III {Ss s:D|ss E sFssss: " '
sso @s:5s h ssS ssss:
j: i s. S!s II
S lions 49, s. sa sn g 81 S Ss5 15S
:s';s to & ssa 5s Il. 'Sss
af DbE S' 6 " part off, being sec 1850 1900
51as anf Is ru3ed daa 5s o1da s. 3d d.
81 s E; '' 1895
sa ssssn: 5 Sds 5ss Sass4sa
81 ;s 81: Rs !s: % : s;;!
Sss 3s; sss ass5SssS sss
sand aa' Rsnaa 6ur and cs i more
ss in NIPPLE 55vn1p s os "
fSa i foPiy s %@an more Son
+ R!zs5sE FL: + ssss
Ffo sp1 9s:' s :sRsav'
dturins company G and CON- ny
"a @:ss :s!.: :::j Es.ss ~ ''
sss go Gwns5 ar SsS II Ts a1 adi
sS sS Hs 81 - y
Scon g. SAID GeoeriSed np n ads s0qeo
sSsS s}e: g. sS? s m
so 4 A 15a a RHEsq part : IF sfs ns
2Sn eon sG snG six W handd f for1
T. NJ ~ MlPDL I51 Dry,soN: being
sS s5 4ss %ts55 + a. sss $Ssas:
two hundred sixteen $3.50 .92 145
T. NO 16. MIDDLE DIVISION. :ot
;s;ss ,::, g: T. $$s e q: Hns +;
town of Eaa5boo u ssd deerbed land IS @
by French
T. NJ ni %G biv IS {SSs part Of being
@ 1s "a e sa'
thence west along the south line Of said T. No
o. NJ D.. miles. less thence south
south one-half MILE
;s E S sisS 49,; S 81
of beginning excepting from said descrip.
ton pesvatiGd Of ig3 aes IN the shore OF
ion ne is rephed 0 De by Cher
ryfeld Lumber Company al, and contains
MIDDLE DIVISION, of. being
land the northeast part of said town
the of the Public Lot that lies
in the north part Of said township; thence north
$50 rods more or s5s to na sS to be es "f Senes
along lire of said Cherryfed Lumber
Company s2o rods p less thence south 1So
point beginning Said described land known
as ticket lot number - Is, is rePuted to be
three hundred twenty ~.
DIVISION, Of being tract of
Of said township: bounded and
described follows: Beginning the east line OF
east corner Of said township the Of
land owned by the Cherryfed Lumber Com:
more OF a
Or thence east one ana h noh aen said n
miles less the point of beginning
Said described land is reputed to be owned by
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

Patton, Columbia, Mo-; Ruth Maxine
Hall, Kansas City, Mo-; Mary Eleanor
Hulett. Columbia, Mo.
Virginia Keith, Columbia. No.; GLADYS
Lucille Richardson, Winfield. Kan.; Vel.
ma Katherine Tibbetts. Mineral Wells.
Tex; Neva nellie Wesier, Sulphur
Springs, Tex; Gertrude Phyllis Vance.
Parsons, Kan; Carolyn Boone. Jackson
vile, Fla; Lou Anna Hale. Dearborn,
Mo-; Mary Doris Harkey. Columbia. Mo.
Iva Mae Lewellen, Paris. No.; Marga-
ret Nelson, Denver. Colo; Margaret
Roddye Brown, Harrisonvile. Mo-; Mary
Elizabeth Gilbert, Amarillo, Tex; Agnes
Gordon Funkhouser, Plattsburg. Mo.
Special certificates will be issued to the
following:
May Zelma Grant. Augusta. Kan.
Lula lone Devault, Columbia. Mo. /;
Gladys May Grouse. Beattie, Kan.; Irma
Isabel Croker, Columbia. Mo-; Gertrude
Phyllis Vance. Parsons. Kan; Helen G.
Austene, Centralia, Mo-; Mary Elizabeth
Nance, Kevil, Ky; G. Kathyne Nayior.
Centralia, No.; Georgia Lois Steele, Elk
City, Okla.
Kathryn Harrill, Wagner, Okla; Vio-
la Cox. Columbia. Mo-; Iva Mae Lew
ellen, Paris, Mo-; Iona Bell Lynn. Ard
more. Okla; Mary Jessie Tandy. Carroll
ton. Ky.; Nelma Katherine Tibbeifs.
Mineral Wells. Tex.
Lucille Adele Winner, Wellington.
Kan, Jo Blades, Montgomery City. Mo-. :;
Celma James Bolen, Ada. Okla; Audrey
Lee Mayheld. lllmo, No.; Marvel Veda
Miller. Mcpherson. Kan.; Mildred Jane
Tongate. Sedalia, Mo.
Henrietta F. Volk, Atchison. Kan;
Allene Bates. Harrisonville, Mo-; Caro-
lyn Marie Boone, Jacksonville. Fla;
Catherine Diller, Fairbury, Neb.: Helen
Louise McQuitty, Columbia, Mo.
Martha Schubert, Jefferson City. Mo-:
Edna Marie Smith. Moberly. Mo-; Elsie
Alberta Snetzler. Salisbury, No.; Dorothy
Coe, Springfield ILL.,; Mary Frances
Hawk. Oklahoma City, Okla; Harrieite
Virginia Nelson, ST. Louis. Mo-.
Margaret Ella Nelson. Denver, Colo.
Margaret Ellen Paynier. Lawton. Okla;
Catherine Harrison Short. Sedalia. Mo;
Helen lone Shrout, Palmer. ILL.,; Mary
Agnes Slatten. Jamesport. No.; Mabel
Ridgeway, Kansas City. Mo-; Ina Esther
bankers, Corning, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
CERTIFICATES
ANDDIPLOMAS
FOR ll9 GIRLS
More Will Receive A. A. Degree
at Christian College This
Year Than Ever
Before.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE l
The Rev. Charles F. Aked Will
Deliver Principal Ad-
dress at the Ex-
ercises.

One hundred and nineteen diploma
and certificates will be awarded to grad
uates and students of Christian Colleg,
at the seventy.first annual commence
ment, 10 be held at 10 O'Clock Thursda,
morning, June l, in the college audito
rum.
The Rev. Charles F. Aked. pastor o.
the First Congregational Church of Kan
sas City. will deliver the the commence
ment address which will be the las,
feature Of Homecoming week.
This years graduating class represent.
the largest number of candidates for tn,
degree of Associate in Arts of any pre-
vicus year. Following is the list oI
those receiving the A. A. degree. twenty
one of which will also receive Three
Year State Teachers Certificates:
Sally Maude Bagby, Mound City, No.;
Alice Lucille Braun, Lees Summit, No.;
Clara Lillian Braun. Lees Summit, No.;
Valera Pearl Burgess, Benton, ILL.,; Vir
ginia Lorena Cark. Lees Summit. Mo
Bernice Lahore Christen, Corning, Mo.
Julia Marie Cole, independence, No.;
Doris Marry Harkey, Columbia. Mo-;
|, Elizabeth Harkless. Wycliffe, KY;
Elizabeth Harris, Columbia, Mo-; Eliz
abeth Howland, Little Rock, Ark; Ro.
wcna Lenore Hogue. Spring Hill, Kan.
Helen Louise Johnson, Johnson City,
Tenn; Iona Belle Lynn. Ardmore, Okla. ;
Margery BeTyl Mays. Chickasha, Okla.
Ferna Faye Miller, Moberly, Mo.
Alma Margaret Monroe. Laddonia. Mo. >;
Besse Marie Packard. Fort Smith, Ark. !;
Gladys Reid Powell, Odessa, No.; Mary
Charlotte Prada. Paris, Mo-; Vera Eu.
nice Rankin. Higbee. Mo-; Mary Helen
Rippey, Lancaster. No.; Allie NJ. Rob-
ertson, Shelbyville. No.; Ruth Juanita
Sallee, Heavener, Okla; Alice Janette
Sandison. Moberly, Mo-: Ruth Monroe
Short, Sedalia. Mo-; Dorothy Stephens.
Newport. Ark; James W. Schwabe, Jf.,
Columbia, Mo.
Mary Jessie Tandy. Carrollton, KY;
Velma Katherine Tibbctts. Mineral Wells.
Tex; Marsa Evelyne Taylor. Salisbury.
No; Frances Elizabeth Williams, Bowl.
ing Green. No.; Mary Virginia Wilson.
Mayfeld, KY; Lucille Adele Winner,
Wellington, Kan.; Naomi Woods, Madi-
son, Mo.
The following will graduate in the
Special Department:
Gertrude Haddox. Kevil, Ky; Ruth
Adele Hombs, Kansas City, Mo-; Paul
p. Howard, Moberly. No.: Ruth Flynn
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
RIVER FISH

Nice, large, fresh cat fsh-the slicing
Kind. without the packing house tang.
Good for frying or baking. Ask your
neighbor about these delicious fish.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

ing of thousands upon the labor market
before private industry was able TO ex.
pand and take them in, piled up stead.
lily increasing mass of jobless As the win.
ter months progressed.
Bread lines. like those in America and
England, were not possible. it was ex.
planned. because the department was
short Of funds and because all avail.
able food was needed for the famine
regions. Only recently was any ma
terial help at all extended. Last week
the Kremlin set aside a small sum for
their benefit.
The ordinary beggars are as active and
numerous as ever. They surround Your
drotshky every time YOU stop on the
street. coming out from no one knows
just where. their shrewd eyes being able
TO spot a foreigner at any distance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
RUSSIA HAS IT'S
UNEMPLOYMENT
Beggars and Criminals Accom-.
pany New Economic Pol
icy and Capitalism. ..

| BY United Press.
Moscow. May 1.-THE problem of the
unemployed, with its corrollaries Of beg
gardom and crime. has been revived in
Soviet Russia along with the new eco
nomic policy and its shift back TO cap
italists.
During the revolution. strictly speak.
ing. there was no unemployment problem
in Russia. The communistic political
and economic organism absorbed all
classes of society, giving each person a
job and ration of food. whether there
was any actual economic demand for his
services or not. Unemployment was even
a misdemeanor, in that il implied eva
! sion of the decree ordering everyone to
report for duty in some government in.
stitution.
| With the change back to capitalism
state capitalism" as Communisiic litera-
ture styles 1.-THE government discharg-
ed large numbers Of persons working in
fields to be given back to private capital.
or occupying swivel chairs for which
there was no need. This sudden dump
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

WI f"eof, ~ 'tE ftP ~ DfbH
! RGH Recently Developed.
parts of this country and Europe. Up
to a few years ago the details of the ideal
wall had not been worked out to fit the
varying conditions. Some of the older
examples have been standing fifty years
and apparently have given satisfaction
and proved substantial.
This type of wall is built of either face
brick or common brick of standard
size, 21a by 4 by 8 inches. The brick
are laid on edge with the eight inch and
two and one-half inch faces alternating.
giving a dot and dash effect. The entire
width of the wall is eight inches with
three inches of air space between the
outer and inner courses. This gives a
two-way circulation of air within the wall
itself.
With any brick, this method Of laying
gives a surprisingly distinctive and at
tractive appearance to house.
At present, there are several houses
being built in c olumbia in which the
ideal WALL is being used.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

Mrs. L. 5. Hall will give an informal
tea from 3 to o'clock Saturday at her
home at 1877 Wilson avenue. The CUES,
Of honor will be Mrs. John Sebree. of
Fort Crook. Neb.. who is the guest of
Miss Pcarle Mitchell at Forest Home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

son at q o'clock this afternoon at her
home, 2l0 Edgewood.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
HETZLER'S MARKET

"Ehere Quality and Sanitation Reign
Supreme"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
Society editors telephone, 800. Please
,oIp be,ueen 9 and IL o'clock.


MEMBERS NIGHT
1T COUNTRY CLUB.
number of members of the Country
Club are entertaining their friends at
dinner at the Club this evening.
C. B. Rollins. Jr., is having several
oues,s in honor Of Miss Juliet Bowling
and Frank Rollins. They are: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Bowling. Mr.. and Mrs. |. O.
Ucckadav. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sydney Ste
rbeus. Mr. and Mrs. W. d. A. Westfall,
Misses Sara Nivion. Helen Mitchell. Cor
uelia Compton. and Margaret Lohman Of
Jefferson CITY. J. 6. Rollins. W c. Bowl
ing and Barton Robnett.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain's guests
are: Mrs. ]. c. Jones. Miss Pearle Mitch
I'll and Mrs. John Sebree.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Hoberecht are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. B. A.
Specr. Of St. Louis. and Miss Maude Civ
,ns. Of Shawnee. Okla.
Henry and Tom Taylor have Miss Ma
rian Williams and Miss Margaret Fithian
a. their guests.
DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Manly are enter
taining DIR. and Mrs. George Lefevre.
= Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Smith are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. I. X. Catron.
Mrs. Waller Freeman of Poplar Bluff.
i, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

Randolph H. Barnard of St. Louis. will
arrive tomorrow to spend several days
visiting here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Rafferty, is the house
guest OF Mrs. NJ. A. Bright, IIO2 Hud.
son avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
GARTH CLINKSCALES
UfRRIES IOWA GIRL

The wedding Of. Miss Theresa Nc
Cree,y of Mason City, Iowa, to Garth
Clink,calcs, formerly Of Columbia. took
place last night in Mason City. The
couple will arrive in Columbia tomorrow
for a short visit at the home of Mr..
ClinkScalcs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E.. Clinkscales. Stewart road and West.
wood avenue.
Mr. Clinkscales was born in Columbia
and received his education at the Uni
versity. lie is now travelling fo- the
Lehigh Cement Co. Of Little Rock. Ark.
where the couple will make their home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18

{. U. Meloy Of Joplin. arrived TODAY
10 be a guest over the weekend a, the
Beta Theta Pi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
Ne1Us of Columbia Society

son at q o'clock this afternoon a, her
home, 2lO Edgewood.
Mrs. P. H. Ross, 5l4 South William
street. left today for San Diego. Cal
where she will spend the summer with
her parents. Professor Ross is accom-.
panying her as far as Kansas CITY.
Mrs. X. l. Ramsay. 1920 Wilson ava.
nue., will give an informal bridge par,v
tonight in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Al.
len oil lineage. who are visiting Mrs. Al.
lens mother, Mrs. Odon Guitar.
Miss Frances NJ. Bright. assistant ,r,s,
ofhcer OF the Boone County Trust Com.
pany. returned last night from Excelsior
Springs, where she has been attending
the Bankers Convention.
L. U. Meloy of Joplin. arrived TODAY
to be a guest over the weekend a, the
Beta Theta Pi house.
Randolph II. Barnard of St. Louis will
arrive tomorrow to spend several davs
visiting here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rafferty, is the house
guest OF Mrs. NJ. A. Bright. HOP Hud.
son avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
NEW TYPE BRICK WALL
/ HAS BEEN PERFECTED
Ideal Walr' Used in Construction
OF Several Columbia Homes
Being Built Now.

A new type Of brick wall, known as
the Ideal has been developed in the
last year. Numerous examples of this
type Of wall have been found in various
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-18
MRS. &. S. HALL
TO GIVE TEA

Mr.. L. s. Hall will give an informal
tea from 3 TO 5 o'clock Saturday at her
home al 1877 Wilson avenue. The CUES,
Of honor will be Mrs. John Sebree. OF
Fort Crook. Neb.. who is the guest of
Miss Pcarle Mitchell at Forest Home.
Mrs. Don ID. Patterson and son have
arrived in the United States from Shan
ghai. China. and are now visiting in
Kansas City. They expect to be in CO.
umbia within the next two weeks. Mr..
Patterson will be. here the first Of Septem-
Der TO take the place on the Journalism
Faculty Of II. W. Smith. who has been
granted a years leave of absence. Mr..
Patterson is a graduate of the School of
Journalism and at present acting pub
fisher Of the Weekly Review of the Far
East, a paper which is owned by ]. B.
Powell. also a graduate of the School of
Journalism and former instructor in
advertising.
Miss Mary Margaret Miller entertained
Hi 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
brdge-ica at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house. There were eight tables of bridge
A number of additional guests arrived
or tea at o'clock. The house was deco
ated with baskets Of spring flowers. The
prizes we're awarded to Mrs Z. G. eleven
Ec.. Mrs. Isidor Loeb and Miss Mary
Celle Mundy.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Presby-
crian Church. will give its tenth annual
birthday celebration at 7:30 o'clock Fri
Jay evening in the church parlors. Each
quest will hiring a penny for each year
his life The collection will be sent
Miss Dowds School in Kochi, Japan.
reception, and program will be given.
refreshments will be served.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. s. Ankency will en-
frtain the 81. Louis Artists Guild play
p, in honor Of Prof and Mrs. (. r.
laTk, at a tea Saturday afternoon al
30 at Professor Ankeney's residence,
% Conlcy avenue About seventy-fve
Ae,ts will be present.
Hlrs. Manuel Drumm and son. Enoth.
loss avenue, will leave today for Dallas
md Houston, Tex. They will join Mrs.
rumms daughters, Ruth and Sarah. in
ous'on and go 10 Dallas, where they
ll visit her other daughter
MIS-. Harold Al. McPhectcrs of ST.
puis, who is the guest Of Mrs. W. C..
night. was the honor guest at an in
rmal tea given by Mrs. o. r.. John
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Maryland Lar, Mems Equal Rights
BILL Makes Wives Pay Alimonv

''''if''t'fi
BALTIMORE. Jan. MARYLAND NOV,
have decided that chivalry and womon's
rights .annot exist at thc same time
and Sc full-fcdscd equal rights FOR
men movement has come into he;nc
Aere prepared to fight in the cominc
session Of thc Legislature for the rc.
moYai of many privileges women now
ENJOY before the law.
Their campaign viii conc to head
en- Wednesday,. tho day tho "cqual
rights for women" bill is to bc intro
oocod. when il VAS announced ,o-dar
Trey viii introduce eimultancous)v >
measure which would wipe ont all prcs-
ont laws specifically protecting women
Among the "rcforms' to bc soorbt
viii be:
Require women to pay alimony and
counsel fees TO their husbands when
tpeN sue fer divorce.
compel women t. settle fixed snma
on fNcir husbands when thew ob.a;,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Divorces just a. men now arc required
" prov dc for their former wives.
arrest Of women for doscrtion
uold women legally responsible for
ueh's contracted by their husbands for
19e Il, nocessarics Of life, such as food.
clgthng aud cigars.
"@qulrc wives TO support their hus.
."nds II tho latter are unable to sun
port themselves in accordance with tho
wives social station
kopoal tho provision in tho state
oos'itution providing that uiro's
property shall hc protected from DO
'npts OF her husband. thus MAKING ,
''lfo responsible even Tor her husbaNJ'. /.
business debts.
Declare all woman lablc for iur-.
.elNlcc and allow no exemption from
the law which providcs thu. in crimi-
al cascs tho jury cannot separate. but
must nc locked ny together for a lor--
a 10 ncccssarl TO reach verdict.
Under present conditions. ii was
pointed out to-day by Andrew II Mo-
tee. libraTian Of the law library ths
women have much tho better Of !.
legally being provided with all tho
r'&nts y man has. and in addition many
privileges ne GOES not posses.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Ihc Near East Relief COMMITTEES vii,
nre'n ITS national campaign on Jan.
uarN -.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-15
CONDEMN FARMER WHO DEFIEs LAW

That West Virginia
defy the compulsory school children
the declaration of Frank Marsh of the
ton, editorial
Educator.
Under the caption Remove the Blot Secretary
in West persons years
neither
handicap of these The
that will
for ileacy these
as rural citizens
they defy school
home and support
officers school OF
y" is teachers idly
Let it be considered and push
shuts light of the
persons willing to accept
the viii
blot of lecy from the Virginia?
Joy, enlist What