davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

moved that the words priesthood or
be omitted from the resolution. DR..
Caroline Spencer of Colorado Springs.
however. declared that the church.
Roman Catholic, Protestant or any
denomination, needed the services of
women"
No Special LeEislation Asked.
1t was argued by speakers on the
labor question that industrial regu-
lations applying to hours and condi-
tions should apply alike to women
and men and that women did not ask
special legislation. Led by Mrs. o.
H. p Belmont. national president or
the party. other speakers declared
that, as women were the mainstay or
the church and the principal edu-
Gators Of their children in religion.
they should enjoy equally privileges
of leadership in the pulpit.
In order to carry out the plan OF
equality the conference subsequently
approved a plan of campaign reach
ing into every state where legisla-
lures are to meet this year. to crys-
tallize sentiment among both men and
women in favor of the equal rights
declaration. Equal rights sentiment
would be stimulated not only In state
legislatures, but in Congress as well.
through the working of congressional
committees in each state.
Seek Women In ONCE.
To effect this. it is planned that
women over the country work toward
dates for every local and state office
and appointed equally with men to
positions under local county and state
governments.
Speaking at a banquet given to
members of the conference in the
VI Ho$ 81 los nj iohf hNy Agrc paI-
mont. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chair
man of the National Woman's Party,
admonished the women to take steps
to dispel the idea that the party
stands for sex antagonism or desires
a monopoly of rights by women.
mother should be equals. with each
contributing to that home"
Women in the medical profession
were praised by Dr. Mary OMalley.
chairman of the physicians council
this field" she asserted. "is one Of the
greatest arguments showing her fit
ness for other professions which men
claim as their exclusive province"
Says Women Can Preach.
Rev. Olympia Brown of Racine.
Wis, spoke on women in the ministry.
declaring tnaG Sne DelleVeQ IL dH
established fact that women can
preach. and that the people are ready
to hear them" II am satisfied that
there is no profession so well suited
to women as the ministry"
Other speakers were Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Brown, chairman of the Vir-
ginia branch Of the National Wom-
ans Party; Mrs. Robert Goelet of New
York city. Mrs. John Dallas Wilkin-
son, chairman of the Louisiana branch
of the party; Miss Emma Gillett. dean
of the Washington College of Law;
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve-
nile Court of the District; Miss Laura
Berrien, acting chairman of the
workers council of the
party: Lavinia Dock, secretary of the
American Federation of Nurses; Anne
Goodrich. head of the war nurses Of
the United States during the world
war; DIR. Gillette Hayden, state chair
man Of Ohio; Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer.
Doris Stevens and Nine. Cobina. prima
donna with the Monte Carlo Opera
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ago, resulting in the separation from
his wife. who left her young daugh-
ter in his care. in Cherrydale. HIS
mother, Mrs. Hattie Rogers Clayton,
lived with her son and granddaughter
Some weeks ago Mrs. Clayton be
came Ill and was taken to GeorGetowI
Hospital. where she is still suffering
from a nervous breakdown. Her con
oition is serious. Her son. II is ur-
derstood. had visited the hospita
early this week and was in melan-
choly state upon his return home.
The little girl. meanwhile. had bee.
living with relatives in this city since
her grandmother's illness. 1t was for
her. Mr.. Ives declared. that the visit
Of Mrs. Myrtle Clayton was made 81.
Friday.
1t is believed that the illness of his
mother, with domestic troubles. un-
settled Clayton and caused the SUI
eide.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

York avenue. west on tho north side
of New York avenue to 13th street,
where the several divisions will halt
and be disbanded.
Subscriptions to the fund total to
date $755.912. being an increase for
the week ending yesterday of s27.134.
The total number of subscribers is
now 1852. an increase for the week
Of AT. These are the figures re-
ported to the executive committee at
it's meeting last night.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Vaudeville Party
ToBurnMortgage
On Hero's Home
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
$4,000 mortgage on the Kentucky
home of Sergt. Samuel b. WoodfllI,
named by Gen. Pershing as the
outstanding hero of the war. will
he burned on the stage OF vaude-
vile theater on Broadway to-
night as part of Armistice day
ceremonies.
Vaudeville audiences last week
contributed to fund for Sergt.
Woodfll. which totaled $4,000
The mortgage on the war hero's
home was paid with part of that
sum this week: a paiG-up life In
surance policy. which cost $500,
and a cash gift of $4,000 Will be
made Sergt. Woodfill tonight.
The ceremonies will be attH-ced
by Gen. Pershing. Maj. GeH eul
lard. Maj. Gen. Organ. n. y. y. q:
Rear Admiral Glennon and other
nOtables
Evening star., 1922-11-12
URGES PRIESTHOOD
Be OPEN TO WOMEN
Feminine Party Also to Seek
: New Standard in Relation
| of Husband and Wife.
% PLANKS IN PLATFORM
Single Moral Standard, Political
Offices and Marriage Rights
Will Be Sought.

Legal phases Of the far-reaching
cers Of the National Woman's Party
at the opening session yesterday al
ternoon of a two-day conference, as
basis for a nationwide campaign
demanding equal rights for women
In the home. church. industry and
government, will be considered by
the lawyers council of tho party at
a meeting in the Capitol Hill head
quarters this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The council will submit it's report at
the final session of the conference at
o'clock this afternoon.
Twenty-e Eight planks are included IN
the equal rights platform, three OF
which are OUTSTANDING new stano,
ard of relationship between husband
and wife: a new ideal as to support
of wife and family. and equality OF
opportunity in the economic neld De
tween men and women. Other planKs
deal with the rights of women IN
marriage. divorce. guardianship OF
names after marriage and in a single
moral standard.
Demand Open Priesthood.
An animated debate which preceded
the adoption of the declaration OF
principles centered princlpaiiy
around two planks which demanded
that restrictions upon hours, condt-
lions and remuneration of labor shall
apply alike to both sexes and that
" Gmen shall no longer be barred from
the priesthood or ministry or any po-
sition of authority in the church. but
equally with men shall participate in
ecclesiastical offices and dignities."
Some objection was raised to the
latter plank and DR.. Nordhoff Jung
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Hoover Urges Ten Million.
For Red Cross Roll Call

appalling situation of suffering, involving hundreds OF
thousands of people who have been forced to flee from
their in the and to seek refuge in lands al
ready burdened with has emphasized to the people OF
this country that the American Red Cross is national
emergency fund with which great crises in disaster
The accentuation of the fact the greater in that the
particular calamity appealing to humanity has fallen
just of the American Cross annual roll CALL
Evening star., 1922-11-12
LOST TWIN BOYS SOUGHT.
Brothers, IA Years Old, Missing
From Philadelphia Home.

liam and Noble Wallace. twin brothers,
fourteen years old. who disappeared
from their home in Philadelphia and
are believed to be in Washington.
Inspector Grant at detective head
quarters has received letter from
the director of public safety In the
Pennsylvania metropolis asking him
to make a thorough canvass Of this
city. They are described as being
four feet three inches in height and
Weighing 100 pounds each. Both have
blue eyes, brown hair and light COM
plexiOn.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

order that its be equal domestic and
foreign emergencies humane purposes In the light of
experience in relief work throughout the world feel
duty personal hope that the people of America
will their confidence their Red Cross this call
in unmsakabe TERMS Let's all get behind the Red Cross
and give it ten million members for its great work.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AID BUSINESS CONCERNS.

The Post Office Department ordered
postmasters to cooperate with busi-
ness concerns in correcting and re-
vising their mailing lists. a charge
of go cents an hour to be made for
this service. Use of old mailing lists
is resulting in serious economic
waste. the department stated.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ARMY ORDER MODIFIED.
Col. Altstaetter Exempted From
Ruling on Retired Officers.

Plans for the relief from active
duty of all engineer officers on the
retired list have been modified at the
suggestion of Maj. Gen. Beach. chief
of Army engineers. 10 permit the con-
tinuation in office of Col. Frederick
w. Altstaetter. retired, in charge of
the Army engineer Office at Savan-
nah. Ga. 1t was announced yesterday
by War Department officials that Col.
Altstaetter, although a retired OFF,
Ger, would remain on duty at Savan-
nah until the Dickman board has
completed its task of selecting Of
ficers for separation from active
service and the War Department is
able to make new distribution and
assignment of officers who remain in
the military service.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Southern Railway Morning Service
out of Washington to Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and New Orleans quickened
1 hour 45 minutes by departure of
train No. 35 at II am. City ticket
office, 1425 F st. n.w.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-11-12
POLISH VOTES COUNTED.

WARSAW. November 11.-Returns
from last Sundays elections indicate
that the new Polish chamber will be
composed of 1853 members of the right.
of the center, 1873 of the left, 81 of
the extreme left and communists and
SO of the national minorities.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The resources of the
American Red Cross must
be annually replenished
through the roll call. This
year the summons is Sec
onded by a concrete emer-
gency of the kind that is
ever liable to be precipitated
upon the world. 1t is impOs-
sibIe for the Red Cross to be
dependent upon a public ap-
peal for specific objects, be-
cause when. emergency and
disaster face us we have no
time to wait until funds can
be raised. The Red Cross is
our ever-ready agency for
responding to the call of
calamity the moment the
alarm is sounded.
The American Red Cross
should have a minimum
n,en,herShin of ten million in
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Flowers for Birthdays,
weddings. etc. The choicest floral
specimens at Guides, 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

TIE H%STAI. MEETING OF THE NATION
al homeopathic Hospital Association will be
held at the Friends parlor. 1911 l St nv.
Tuesday November 81. 1922. at 3 pm Ell
M !.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IFT ME- COME TO YOTR HOME FOR 81
an hour I'll retrim hat. freshen a dress.
renoyate mems shirt fronts without darn or
match. do your mending Tel. after 6 30 PM.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

DNNTI AID Roofing 1916 r st. NV.
learn TELEPHONE
switchboard operating. See ladies" Female
tAd
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

EA..1f;'nents have shown thai pig
cons ar ale to outstrip the frssest
express tI.,nR although on the ave-
age they fly n. TIE rate Of oniA "a
miles an hour. n French expert ex-
presses the opinion that they can at
tain q velocity Of more thHn 10 miles
an hour. They are said to be I'M
able TO fly long distances in a per-
fectly straight line apparently they
are easily driven aside by shifting air
currents.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

Hickory. with its unri,aied strength
elasticity and resiliency. Is used f0l
toc' handles, for the spikes Of au
tcmobile wheels, for golf clubs, ant
for many other purposes. There is
Increasingly keen competition among
the Industries for this wood. although
th<re are still -. 7S4.OO0,OO0 board
feet standing throughout the country.
manufacturers have 10 20 farther for
their supply, and really select stock
Is already very hard 10 Obtain in me
required quantities.-Scientiic Amer
lean.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

s. Grover Rich of Burnley was her,
last Saturday shipping wool.
The Misses Ora and verness Mel
son motored to Burnley Saturday.
Mrs. William whittle and daugh.
ter Clare visited in Burnley Friday
and Saturday of last week.
One four-room house to rent;
one block from school. l.. j. Rob
inson, Jr. ADVERTISEMENT
Senator John McMurray made a
business trip to Burnley Friday.
Miss Hilma Matthews and her
friend Mss Dot Mitchell, students at
the Albion Normal, we're visiting in
Oakley this week.
Lost: tan strap from ladys
coat sleeve. Finder return to Idaho
Power office. ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. Clarence Ward of Boise is
visiting friends and relatives in
Oakley and Basin.
Miss Viola Hale entertained at a
lawn party this week.
Jack Gaskell and Alec Carr were
in Oakley on business Saturday.
Miss Madge Bedke, who is attend
ing summer school at Albion, is
spending a few days with relatives
at Basin and Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

The world is rapidly lcarning tiat
deeds OF kindness toward birds and
animals pay dividenf!~ no less han
these bestowed upon mankind. The
returns from bird protection are both
large and constant. Of the economic
value of the birds Mr.. Hcnshaw. chief
of the biological survey, stated long
ago his firm conviction That without
them the globe ia % comparatively
short time would become %uninhahit-
able because of the ravages of de-
structive insects.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Patron saIns d Too.nache.

The unfortdnatos who h ppen to be
suffering from too.hache o. who have
a visit TO the DENTS, in view may Dr.
may not he comforted to know that
Api oi,onia of Alexandria is the patron
saint IF t~oOthache. Before being
thrown ITO a fiery furnace, which con
sumed her, 81. Apoilon'a had all her
beautiful. tesih pulled out. one by me.
for which r9as- a. she is represented in
art holding a t.ss of pincers, and for
which reason, s{sa. she has long been
regarded as the Iyuisctress against
tcOthache.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Human Nature Chances Little.

The children now love luxury. fhey
have bad manners. contempt for au-
thority, they show disrespect to elders
and love chatter in place of exercise.
Children are low tyrants. not the
slaves of their households. They no
ionge;' rise when an elder enter the
room, they contradict their parents,
chatter before company. gobble up tho
dainties AT the table. cross their legs
and %tyrannize over their pedagogues.
Alcihiades even smacSed a literary
uaster.-Socrates. IG9-399 b. c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Asiatic Peoples.

Alpine people are frankly Asiatic.
They originally come from the Pamir
the present world, the Turkoman. the
Turkish or Tartar, the Armenian and
the Levantine r sin natives of
Asia. Living men Of Home Sapiens
Alpinus or the normal round-heads
of France ard Germany have been
found in Afghnnistan and Samarkand,
places from whence their ancestors
had never migrated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
nloe saintss

m many parts of continental Eurup,
the idea has prevailed since the Mid
die ages that the days dedicated i'
Saints Mamertus. Pancras and Serva
tius-May II. y and l3-or. accord
ing to another version. to Saint Pan
cras, Servatius and Bonifare-May II
Is and 14-generally bring destructive
frosts. on account OF this belief
which has been the subject of much
scientific discussion. both the saints
in question and their days in the cal
endar are popularity known as th'
ice saints."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Aboriginal Europeans.

The European aboriginal . was
The Neanderthal. The three races Of
Caucasian stock. .Aryan, Alpine. md
Semitic, are invaders. OF these only
the Aryan claims 10 be in any way
European. The earliest races of
Aryans show a race OF blond Sayases
%inhabiting in part the marshes Of
eastern Russia. They did not dweli
at that time in the West or in the
Baltic basin. because these places We're
under ice, and looked like Greenland
does today.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07

o long will a modern painting
iastF The old masters in the National
gallery look as If they had been paint
ed yesterday. There is a picture. for
instance. by Van Eyck. the inventor
OF oil painting, which might have been
just taken down from the artists
easel yet it is more than five hundred
years old. And me has only TO walk
through the glowing rooms where Ra
phael, Guido, COrregsio and Fra An
geiico shine out of lovely altar-piereS
10 realize that there are hundreds OF;
other pictures almost as old and ever
nit as fresh in color.-London Tit-Bhf
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
LOCALS


Bill Gavin and John Garvin have
gone to the Idaho Silver mine, near
Vipont. Interesting developments
are expected on this property soon.
Phil A. Shaw has been seriously
i'll, BUTTS much better. For a time
il was feared that he had pneumon-
ia. but that proved to be a mista1e-
~He S still confined to his home, but
is rapidly recovering and no doubt
will be enjoying his usual good
health in a few weeks.
For Fourth of July window dis
play, Bach's Clothing Store received
first prize; Gem Cash. second.
Prices offered in Oakley markets:
butter, S5c; eggs, 15c; butter fat,
s5c.
A number of Oakley people left
early Tuesday morning for the Vi
pont celebration, returning to Oak
ley in time for some of the after
neon attractions.
Fred C%ritchfeld left Wednesday
on a business trip to Omaha.
Mrs. orval Jensen left Tuesday
for her home at Rexburg after Wis
ting at the home of her uncle,
Phil Shaw. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Alberta Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgway and Mr..
and Mrs. Train, all of Kimberly,
weer Fourth of July visitors at the
homeof Glenn Crawford.
Miss Maysel McGavin, who is at
tending summer school at All ion,
spent the Fourth at Oakley.
Mr.. and Mr.. Parley Koch of Salt
Lake, and Mrs. George Koch who
spent the past winter there, are in
Oakley for a few weeks.
Charles c. Haight spent a few
days here from Burley this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jacobs were
Oakley visitors, July 4 and 5. at the
home of Mrs. Jacobs brothers, BY
ron and Bernice Howells.
Owen Jones spent a few days in
Oakley this week.
A baby was porn to Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Critchfeld. Tuesday, July 4
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Bill Evans. Fred Thomas. and
fred Thomas, of Montello, Nevada,
were here for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Miss Josephine Clyde was here
from Burley July A, visiting. her sis
Ter, Mrs. Burris.
Bill Keim left Wednesday for Lo-
gan. Utah. where he will remain for
about a week. Mrs. Keim will ac-
company him home.
w. J. Linnehan vent to W9ont
Wednesday, returning Thursday
S. A. Laurance and Fran ]. Lake
returned to the Idaho Utah proper
tv Thursday.
Mrs. Whalen came to Oakley for
The purpose Of opening a dress-ma-
ker shop at the home of F. J. Lake.
Prices reasonable; work ready for
inspection. ADVERTISEMENT
Allen Bach made a business trip
u Burnley Wednesday.
Dr. H. B. Smith was a caller az
the Idaho-Utah mine this week.
S. A.. Laurance went to the Idaho
Utah mine Wednesday and returned
in the evening with F. J. Lake and
Mrs. Eta Whalen. Mrs. Whalen
formerly of New York, is a sister Of
Mr.. Lakes and will be heer during
the ummer
Mrs. Bhuglar of the Idaho Ussb
went to Twin Falls to speno
the Fourth.
DR.. e. P. Oldham and son Ear
nest. of Logan, were in Oakley over
he weekend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-07-07
Odd Fact.

Life. strange to say, is never a des-
ert drear 10 him who has plenty of
sand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
HAMPTON FINED
FOR H00CH SALE
Proprietor and Two Patrons Ar.
rested; Hail. Gallon Of Ligner
on Bar.

Thomas Hampton, proprietor of a
soft drink parior, 30s Twenty-sec-
ond street, was fined $500 in police
court this morning for selling in
toxicating liquor. With him were
arrested Benjamin Haverling and
w. j.. Conway, Peoria, patrons at
his place.
They were arrested at 1920
O'Clock last night by Detective John
Kinney and Officers Gus Kruger
and Charles Miner, on a tip receiv-
ed by Chief of Police Tom Cox. The
place contained a half-gallon of
moonshine liquor which was being
sold over the bar.
Hampton's total bill in court
amounted to s3O6.40, for which he
gave bond until tomorrow. Haver-
ling and Conway were placed in the
county Jail pending hearings before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland tomor-
row.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
WOMAN TRIES TO
SUICIDE IN CELL; .
SAVED BY MATRON

Mrs. Margaret Winner, ia West
Front street, Davenport, half-craZ-
ed Nth whisky, attempted to hang
herself in her cell at the house of
detentior- but was saved by the
police matron, Miss Tillie Boettch-
er.
The woman was found by off
GERS lying in the rear of her home,
and at the house of detention was
partially revived.
AS she gradually became con-
scious Mrs. Winner grew violent
and ripped off her dress. She tore
q blanket into strips and tying one
end to the bars of her cell attempt
ed to choke herself to death. The
matron saw the attempt and bat
Ting with the woman succeeded in
cutting the impFovised rope. Later
in police court she was fined for
being intoxicated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
'COLORS GALORE
FOR BANK MEET
Davenport in Holiday Garb for Con-
yention OF Financial Heads
Many Events Planned.

Davenport will be a mass of color
next Monday in honor of the annual
meet of the Iowa State Bankers
association which will hold its ses-
sions June and 6.
There will be two extensions from
the customary loop decorations, one
block between Second and Front on
Perry street, and another between
Fourth and Fifth on Main street
This will connect both of the main
passenger depcts with the center OF
the city.
Otto Eckhardt, general chairman,
states that arrangements have been
practically completed for the big
event, and that all is in readiness
for the reception of the 1000 bank
ers from any sections of Iowa.
The convention will open with a
reception in the Hotel Blackhawk
to be followed by smoker and
carnival of fun" at the Coliseum.
The former is set for 7:45 o'clock
on Monday evening, and the latter
at $50 O'Clock.
A boat ride Tuesday afternoon, a
dance, and entertainment in the Col
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-30
ARCHITECTS SHOW
60 BEST STUDIES
IN LONG CONTEST

Group of so of the best of 200
sketches submitted in the Burch
Burdette Long competition last
winter have been secured by the
Tri-City Architects association
and are now on exhibit at the Tri-
City Art league, Davenport The
exhibit came from Minneapolis and
next week will go to Dallas. It is
open to the public and visitors are
invited to the gallery from to ?
O'Clock each night.
1.-The sketches are not confined to
architectural subjects" W. H.
Whitsitt, Moline, president of Tri-
City Architects association said.
There are several pencil and wa
ter-color studies which may be OF
more general interest than the
architectural subjects. The group
includes the prize winning sketch.
a pencil study"