davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

tiles until they entered business
and began to develop their charm.
Instead Of making women hard, u
has brought their femininity to the
top. 10y NJ .
Heads Big Concern. q
Mrs. cowles was selected to be
director of the United States
Chamber of Commerce because OF
her business ability. She heads a
large manufacturing concern, but
of that she will not talk. AS the
head of the Association of Com.
merce, she mothers all the bust
ness women OF Chicago. IL one
woman has q beauty parlor and is
losing money she comes to the as
ISOLATION with her trouble, and there
she win get help.
THE business woman must dress
better" Mrs. DeIevan -Cowles said.
1T is most essential for her Ito
make q good appearance.
She must have spirit. 1t seems
many women suffer from the pop
ular rinferiority complex. They
come dragging into my office, their
hair streaming down. their dress
nntidy, defeat stan ped on them.
Fifty come to me some days for
advice. I advise them to look as
clever as some of them really are,
and make an impression worthy Of
their Abilities 81
Women have always been as
capable as at present, but men are
just giving them a chance, Mrs.
DeleVan- CoWles asserted. They have
always been able to enter fields OF
business. New fields are constantly
opening. The building business may
not sound WOnaanly, but it is the
best field for women, now, she said.
mo woman will succeed II. she
remains biased" Mrs. Cowles con
tinued. Her door, to her business.
which is her heart, must be open
to other women. She must always
be ready to help and serve them.
The idea of making the dollar
above all else, has no place in
wemen's business. The green mon
ster has no place there. either.
"A woman can excel an ordinary
man, but a superior woman can
not excel q superior man. She
never will. She has not the strength
to, do it. She may be as strong
mentally. but her physique viii not
let her apply herself a. the man
can"
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
El0HT-MAM. JURY TRIES
RHODE ISLAND LAWSUIT

PROVIDENCE, RI, May 1D.--An
eight4nan jury. sitting in i lawsuit
in Judge Green's room in superior
court here, made q new mage in
Phode Island judicial history.
On calling the case OF Baialkian VS.,
Bajal1iah, involving the recovery 81
steamship fares from Constantinople
to this COUNTRY, the clerk announced
but eleven names remaining in the
jury barrel" Both counsel agreed
to proceed with this number on the
jury. but, three Of the eleven were
challenged The counsel further
agreed to plead their respective
causes before the remaining eight,
and the twothirds jury thereuporl
became fully legal and competent.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
100 Pie
Plates

So slight that the greater part Of the assortment
measures up to the standard of many factories first
quality Aluminium Utensils.
All items advertised represent utensils from one Of
the leading manufacturers, making durable dependable
Aluminium Ware and are distinctive and attractive
shapes The outside finish is highly polished hard
surface, which will not scratch easily. The inside
"sunray finish is perfectly smooth and cleans easily
Trimmings are made of steel, with heavy durable
double tin coating.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
One Car Load Of Factory CeanUp Of Selected "Seconds'
Grade Aluminium Ware at Exceptional Savings

This purchase was especially made for our May
Underpriced Sale, and securing exceptionally good
cessions from the manufacturer are able to offer
these Kitchen Utensils at the remarkably low prices
listed below.
An opportunity to replace your old utensils at low
prices and to buy for further needs; also good time
to buy for the Shriners' Convention.
AS some of the items limited, cannot guaran-
tee complete variety throughout the day. No phone
or mail orders. None sent G. O. D-none on approval
All sales final.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
honesty
FOR WON|ENE IN
BUSINESS
Mrs. DsIevan coWles, Leader
in Commercial World, Tells
Secrets OF Success.

Mrs. Myrtle Hayes, attractive
little woman from Massachusetts,
stands indicted today for forging
the name Of her friend, Charles N,
Sc)I4OGb, steel NaGgNGte, TO notes
GggregGtiRO $Sa6, 900. She needed
financial assistance hi building q
IS, O0O, 900 hotel at Worcester,
Mass.
Some gears ago Cassie Chad
aOick obtained huge loans from
bankers and business men on the
strength of a note for SIS, 0O0, 900
bearing the forged signature o.
"AndeeaV CGyysegie."
What q bts61lee saOO41Gdsa OF rec
Ogmized standing has to :eGg. nb0ul
q0onUn's place IN business is con-
tGinsd IN the sttbjOined Interview
NTH Mrs. DeLeVGe C01Otss, 81
Chicago.
BY WII.LENE TAYLOR,
CosmOpoIitaa Newa Service Staff Dorrc-
spondAmt.
NEW YORK, May 10.--"Womer
viii have to stop lying, if they
want to succeed in business" Mrs
Delevan COwles, of Chicago, only
woman councillor Of the United
States Chamber Uf Commerce, said
here today. Women have the idea
they must lie to get along in bust,
ness. The first thing they VIII have
to- do is to find out the value Of betng
honest"
Mrs. Delevan COWles, business
woman, and president Of the only
wofnan's Association OF Commerce,
said women have succeeded in bust
ness solely because the men have
given woman her chance.
'sAlone, without the aid Of man,
woman cannot hope to accomplish
anything she said.
Praise for Chicago.
Chicago offers the greatest ad,
vantages in the world at present,
Because it is a growing city, women
are given the opportunity to help in
its growth. 1t is the city where
women are given an equal chance"
1t !, has, been said by business
women that q business experience
helps in the home. Mrs. Deievan-
CoWles says family experience helps
in business. She thinks the wife
and mother has many advantages
over other women In business.
'sThe time will come when all
wives will take an active interest in
their husbands' business, and It will
not be until then that women will
be the wonderful wives that thelr
great-grandmothers were.' she de-
cIared.
ut takes business to bring out
the real charm, the real fetninipity
IN woman. Women never knew
they had such charming personal
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
AND JAPAN
SIGN FISHING TREATY

TOKYO, May 10. with Great
Britain and Russia at loggerheads
over fishing. rights. Japan today con-
cfudsd afraagreements with soyiets.
conntssar Joffe on. Japanese fish
ling rights which is hailed IN some
places az practical recognition Of the
Soviet by Japan.
The foreign office, however, says
lit Ii only q temporary arrange
ment"
Under the agreement JOffe will
appoint q Japanese representative to
wise passports of Japanese fisher.
men proceeding to Russian waters.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
MICHAEL cRAsso, 70, DIES
SUDDENLY NEAR HOME.

Michael Grasso. aged seventy, OF
1ss Schott alley northeast. known
az Little Italy" dropped dead
shortly before 8 o'clock this morn
ing, presumably from a sudden at
tack of heart disease, to which
neighbors said he. had been sub.
ject.
Grasso, IL is said, rose in appar-
emily good health, but complained
of pain after having eaten break
fast. He had just left his door for
a stroll when he fell unconscious,
Police of the Ninth precinct who
investigated found him dead. The
body will be viewed by Coroner
hewitt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
WOMAN cHAsES PURSE
sNATCHER; GETS IT BACK

Her handbag snatched from her
arm while she was walking at
Connecticut avenue and O street
northwest last night by . negro,
Mrs. Joseph q. johnson, lTI8
Corcoran street northwest, gave
chase and frightened him into
throwing her belongings into the
street. She recovered the handbag
at Eighteenth and C0rcoran streets.
She gave good description OF the
man.
Miss Sarah Murphy, 1916 Swami
street northwest, complained to the
police that a negro snateEed her
handbag from her arm. while she
was standing in front of her horne
yesterday. The bag contained $40.
The negro got away.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

Fair Democrats Have Best
Chance to Have Say, Is
Leaders Advice.
By DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY,
Internationnl Newa service.

KANSAS CRY, Mo- May 10. =
Democratic women, who want q
I''say-so" about the next President,
should get busy now, advises Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair. resident nation.
al committeewQnan OF Washington.
d. G. Mrs. Blair recently addressed
1.-THE Wonan's Club here.
The Democratic women have an
opportunity, in the coming Presi-
dental conventions bigger than
have the Republican women" said
Mrs. Blair. with the Democrats
it's an open field. IT will be the
lwonen's own fault. il, after the
lnOminations are over, they sit back
and say: .ssOh, well, we have to
vote for TWeedle Dee, They will
be given their chance to nominate
lTweedle-D dm IL they want to do It.
Con the other hand, the Repub.
ifcan women don't have any chance
Ito help pick candidate. Mr.,
IHRrding already has been chosen
for them. and the issue will be. his
administration. The Republicans
cant get out OF nominating him
without repudiating the Admins
ltration."
Mrs. Blair SCOTS. at the idea OF
the women electing any certain
candidate. 80 4 ss
Women Can't BDninate.
''The woinen's vote can't be de,
liVered, !" j. she said. II should tee
very badly il / thought the women
OF the country were going to elect
President, I hope the American
citizens viii, elect him.
Mrs. Blair said the Democratic
women have the opportunity to
make their voices heard In the ma,
tiOnal convention, but they should
get active in politics now and pre-
para to see that women delegates
were elected. 4;
She said the ''sifty.fifty'' repre-,
sentation bill recently passed BY
the legislature gives the women Of
Missouri q big opportunity 1T they
take advantage Of it. Mrs. Blair
advises women who go into politics
10 begin at the bottom
THE reason we are without won.
en- political leaders in this country
today she said, Els that women
have been pitchforlged into party
positions and have not had to work
through the ranks a. have the
men. We ha0 leaders III Lac VA
frage movement such as Mrs. Gait,
DIR. Shaw and Alice Paul, because
they had worked in it q long time
and had come up from the bottom.
Women have had the vote, how,
ever, too short time for any real
ly big women leaders yet to be
developed"
Start o. Bottom
L. - < 4 III
Mrs. Blair advocates women. rum
ming for office, but thinks they
should begin in the. city councils,
State legislaturesA and in other
bodies close at hand. 90
They viii have to fight their
way along the road just as the
men have, and that will develop
leadership In then,". she said.
There will always be too many
women with time and leisure who
are not seeking political spells"
she said, land the paid labor of the
political machines win never com.
pete with the free labor of persons
who are not after pie.
"The only thing that can jam
the machine il a person willing to
work and who doesn't want any
thing"
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

tistical summaries filed by bitumi-
nous operators with the United
States Coal Commission. J. g. Bry.
don, chairman. or the operators COM
unittee, said State insurance. figures
showed more than 100 regular occu-
pations In which. death and injury
to workers were more frequent II
proportion I'd numbers employed
than in coal mining.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
DIsTILLERs INDICTED
IN HUGE LIQUOR DEAL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lO.The
Al. Guckenheimer and Brothers Com
pany, distillerB at FTeaport, Pa,
four officials OF the company and
nine other men were named In five
indictments returned this afternoon
by q Federal grand jury to Judge
r.. M. Gibson in the United States
District Court here.
The. defendants are alleged to be
The Washington times., 1923-05-10
WINDOW CLEANING MORE
DEADLY THAN MINING

Window cleaning Ii q. more dan.
gerous occupation than coal mining.
SO are operations with farm ma.
ei1inery, carpentry, quarrying, exca.
waiting in gravel, clay and sand pits
and also painting (structuraD and
placing concrete.
These calculations appear in sta.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

implicated in the removal Of 90 600
gallons Of whialxey, with d present
day valuation OF 100000 from the
GuckenIleimer dsstiIlery at Free
port, from January !, 1891, to De-
cmeber 81. 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

On Sale
Palais Royal.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

tiles until they entered business
and began to develop their charm.
Instead Of making women hard, u
has brought their fenininity to the
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

We will gladly charge
Lehigh Cords and
Tubes purchased here.
Just "h ave t h g m
charged"
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

500 LlDpsd saDeePans, L
quart size. Regular first
quality Dri0s t0c, Special,
I7c each.
$50 Llpped SaucepaDs, T.
quart size. Regularly first
quality price SLIGO. Special,
Aoe.
IS Biscuit Pans, seamless
7xllx1& inches. Regular
first quality price 45c. Spe.
clal, lee.
The Washington times., 1923-05-10

Our Guarantee-Readl Lehigh Cords
are fully guaranteed against defects OF
workmanship or material and will be ad-
justed ON the 1O,OOO-mil0 basis.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
New ofncsrs to Serve 8 Years.

Owing TO the quadrennial elections
amendment to the State Constitution,
state and county officials elected this
fall, including the Governor, will serve
for only three years. Judges of the
Circuit CSa3t Is are an exception.
One year will be cut from the terms
Of the Governor and Attorney General
elected in November. Three years will
be cut from the usual six-year term of
the Clerk of the Court OF Appeals. The
Comptroller will be elected for three
years, which is one year more than the
previous term for that Office and one
yeSr less than it will be after the cleo
lions OF 1926. in which year the quad
rennial plan for State elections will
begin TO operate.
State Senators elected in 1923 will
serve for three years instead of four.
Members of the House OF Delegates
elected this fall will serve for three
years instead Of two
Clerks of Courts and Registers of
Wills elected in November will have
terms of only three years-half the
period hitherto customary. Sheriffs
in the counties will gain year by be-
ing elected for three years.
States Attorneys, judges of the Or
phans' Court and other officials ordi-
narily elected for terms OF four years
will be elected this fall for terms OF
three years.
Beginning with the elections of No
vember, 1926, all state and county Off
GERS, with the exception OF judges OF
the Circuit Court, will lie elected for
terms of four years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
Club Notes.

On Tuesday, September 18th, OF an
all-day meeting, the Waldorf Commr-
nifty Club entertained the Hughesville
Club at the Church Hall, Waldorf.
The day was ideal, quite large
number in attendance. and bounteous
repast was served, which all present
enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Bohannan was in attendance,
bringing with her our State Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Keller, OF
College Park.
After luncheon was disposed Of. Miss
Keller gave short address, which was
heartily applauded by the audience.
The ladies Of the Hughesville Club
gave the Waldorf Club members o
demonstration in willow weaving, and
a number of sandwich trays and bask-
cts were made.
Mrs. Halter, OF Waldorf, entertained
by piano playing and Isabella Gates
and Mary Ellen Smith, members of
the Girls Club, demonstrated the COR
rect way to pack suitcase.
As the all-too-short day drew on to-
ward its close, reluctantly the members
of the two clubs bade each other fare
we'll, hoping for similar meetings in
the future.
MRS. MINNIE KERR NAYLoR,
Sect'y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21


Mr.. William w. Wedding, one of
most prominent citizens of the western
section of the county, and merchant
at Welcome, while en- route from his
home to La Plata Friday morning last,
fell from an automobile, truck driven
by MIR. Ollie Simmons, and was very
severely hurt.
We learn that Mr.. Wedding became
frightened by the manner in which the
truck was descending a hill, jumped
OF, and falling on his head, sustained
a fracture OF his collar bone and
other injuries. DIR. L. S. Owen rem
dered first aid, after which he was
rushed to Providence Hospital, Wash
ington, where he is now confined. We
are glad to state, however, that his in
juries did not turn out fatally as was
at first feared, and that he is now
slowly recovering.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
Wedding Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirby Wrightson,
of Baltimore, have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Miriam Mathilde, to Mr..
James Morton Bowling, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Bowling, of
Hughesvilie. this county.
The ceremony was performed in Bal
timore, Thursday, August Both. The
happy young couple will make their fu
ture home in Washington, where the
groom is engaged in business, Our
congratulations,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21

Mrs. Cora Mason Swami, colored,
wife OF William A. Swami, one OF the
most highly respected citizens OF In
dian Head, died at her late home Sun
day last, aged about 80 years.
Through the efforts OF Congressman
Mudd, the fight 10 continue the main
tenance by the government OF the high
school at Indian Head, where children
of both employees and civilians since
the beginning of the war have been
given the advantage Of an education,
has been won.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
Their Odd Occupations. "

One OF the oldest features of Wash
ington life is the way in which various
persons make a living. The govern
ment itself turns to queer employments,
but many women OF the Capital have
solved their problems in peculiar ways.
This makes one of the most interesting
articles imaginable, and it is contained
in the magazine of The Washington
Star, Sunday, September %. Order
your copy of The Star from newsdeal-
er today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States District Court for
the District of Maryland, No. 4O75,
in Bankruptcy.
Take notice, that LINN G KRAGH,
having been adiudicated Bankrupt
by the Honorable Morris A. Soper,
Judge of said Court, on the 14th day
of Sept, 1923, first meeting OF cred
itors will be held in the Circuit Court
House building, in La Plata, Nd, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1928, at 10 O'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of allowing
claims, examining the Bankrupt and
selecting a Trustee or Trustees.
FERDINAND c. COOKSEY.
9-21-3t. Referee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
John ". warins Dead.

Mr.. John W. Waring, one OF the
most substantial and foremost citizens
OF this county, died at his late home,
near Pomonkey, Monday night last
following a short illness. The de-
merchants in the county, which av-
ocation he had followed for fifty three
years. He took a deep interest in
county affairs and lent hand always
in movements looking to the advance
ment and progress OF the county He
was director in the local branch
OF the Eastern Shore Trust Company.
Mr.. Warning was a gentleman of the
old school, who enjoyed the friend
ship and esteem Of all with whom he
came in contact. He was always kind
and charitable, warm friend and
most devoted father. He found his
greatest pleasure and happiness in his
home, surrounded by his loved ones.
No one ever entered the portals of his
home, but to leave impressed deeply
with his warm hospitality
The deceased was native OF Anne
Arundel county, having been born in
Annapolis, September 20, 1874, and
had he lived until yesterday, would
have been 10 years of age. Early in
life he married Miss Mary Miles,
daughter of DR.. Edward Miles, OF
this county, and after marriage adopt
ed this county as his home where, as
heretofore stated, he entered the mer-
camille business, in which he made a
success. His wife preceded him 10
death number OF years ago
Heleaves surviving him. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. c. Fendley Dement, and
Misses Agnes and Cecile Warning, of
this county, and one son, Mr.. Edward
j. Warning, of Leonardtowa, st.
Mary's county. His funeral took
place yesterday and. following cele-
bration of Requiem Mass by Rev. Fa-
Their O'Hara, his remains were laid to
rest beside those of his late wife, in
St. Charles Church cemetery
His pallbearers were Messrs. W. M.
Digges, w. j. MITCHELL L. A. I. Nc
Pherson, r. d. HALEY, George E.
Hamilton and Garfield Jenkins.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
Mission at Newport Catholic Church

Father Stanton, the eloquent Jesuit
preacher, will give three-days mis-
sion at st. Mary's Church, beginning
Sunday, September 23rd, and ending
Tuesday night, Sept. 25th.
The evening services, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, will be at 7.30. A
cordial invitation is extended by the
pastor 70 all who may care TO attend,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21

Durham Parish, Nanjemoy. Ser
vices at the Brick Church at II a. m.
on the first, third and fifth SUNDAYS
in the month.
Services at st. James Chapel at II
a. m. on the second and fourth Sun
days in the month. Holy Communion
the first Sunday in the month.
REV. SETH A. MILLS,
Rector.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21

La Plata Charge, NJ. e. Church
South, Rev. H. Q. Burr. Pastor.
La Plata, End Sunday, IL a. M; 4th
Sunday, $ p. m.
Pisgah, 1st and 3rd Sundays, II a. m.
Dentsville, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 3
p. m.
Bethel, End Sunday, ! p. M; 4th
Sunday, IL q. m.
Indian Head, LIST and 5rd Sundays,
7.30 p. m.
Shiloh, LIST Sunday, 3p. m.
Chicamuxen, Bird Sunday, 3p. m.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21
In addition to the above list, prizes
we're awarded for points only, which
amounted to $500 in cash.
Athletic Events.

were awarded Tor points only, which
amounted to $500 in cash.
Athletic Events.
Class As lbs. and under-50 I'd.
dash gold pins. First, Ellen Held;
second, Josephine May.
Potato Race-First, gold pencil,
Ellen Held; second, gold pin, Jose
Glass B-6e-sO lbs.--5O yd. dash.
First, gold pencil, Edna Warwick;
second, Eversharp pencil, Ruth Held.
Potato Race-First, gold pin, Ruth
Held; second, Eversharp, Edna War
wick.
Glass C-91-1l5 lbs.-50 yd. dash.
First, picture frame. Thelra Berry;
second, gold pin, Esther Beals.
Baseball Throwing Contest-First,
picture frame, Edna Marin; second,
gold pin, Elizabeth Mason.
Glass A-65 lbs. and under-50 yd.
dash. First, gold pencil, Stanley Al
exanderi second, Eversharp, Billie
McDairInant.
Broad Jump-First, cuff links, Stan
icy Aiexanueri second, scarf pin, Ed
win Lockett.
Glass B-66-s5 lbs. so yd. dash.
First, gold pencil, Willie Damelson;
second, cuff links Thos. McDairmant.
Broad Jump-First, scarf pin, Chas.
Mattingly; second, cuff links, Chas.
Bollinger.
Glass C-s6-115 lbs.-50 yd. dash.
First, watch chain, Mervin Price; sec
ond, Eversharp, Lester Knott.
Broad Jump First, gold pencil,
Lester Knott; second, cuff links, Mer-
vim Price.
Glass Dover lis lbs.-75 I'd. dash.
First tie clasp. Ralph Dement,; second,
cuff links, Lester Hottie.
Broad Jump-First, watch chain,
Ralph Dement,; second, cuff links,
| Earl Knott.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21

The Rev. VIM. Hirst Heigham, D. D.,
rector. Telephone, La Plata IS.
Services for seventeenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity, Sept. %
$50 A. NJ, Waldorf. Saint Barna-
bas' Chapel, Sunday School.
900 A. M, Piney, st. Paul's Church.
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
10 A. NJ, La Plata, Christ Church.
Sunday School.
IL A. M, La Plata, Christ Church,
Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Every Thursday, 10 A. M, Christ
Church, La Plata, Holy Communion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-21

The Church Of the Nazarene. Chart
Sermon to be delivered by Prophetic
Evangelist, Rev. A. Weber, Sunday
Sept. 23id, in the Nazarene Churches
Chicamuxen at IL a. m.
Pisgah at p. m.
Indian Head at 7.30 p. m.
d. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.