davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook

Every day in ey-
cry way the Legis-
lature Is growing
s W e e I e Z q n d
Sweeter. This par
aphrase does not
refer to the saccha-
rine qualities Of the
members. but ruth
er to the harmon
! I'll n & influence
Governor S W e e t
seems to be exer-
cising over them in
behalf of construc.
tive legislation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
General Strike Begins in the
Ruhr on Orders From the
German Government.
FRENCH RETAlIATE QUICKLY
isolate Occupied Region From Rest Of
Germany-American Troops Leave
for Home-Britain and Tur-
key Can't Agree About
Mosul-Doings in
Congress.
D.. EnnApn M pnnApn


ENAToR LAFoLLETTE and
" the other "progressives" in
congress are preparing for
campaign against special priv
ilege In the federal law. In a
letter to LaFoIlette, Former
Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw,
speaking for CONSERVATIVES" de-
mands a showdown on the spe-
ciai privileges to combine and
restrain trade granted by con-
gress to farmers and organized
labor and denied to manufac-
turers, employers and other eIe-
ments. What do you think about
this issue7
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

THE War Department has appealed
i to the senate to restore to the army
bill for defense the appropriations re
jected by the house for the Oahua and
Panama canal defense projects and for
maintenance Of power works in Manila.
The amounts asked by the department
were cut by the house from sss8,99O to
$313,500. General Wells, speaking for
the department, said the original sums
were not excessive, being based on
fundamental principles Of defense.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate. fascInat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Advertisemen
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

forces In western Thrace, has called to
the coiors nll the Turkish reserve
classes 25 In number, according to
dispatches from Smyrna. A large dele
CATION Of East Indians is at Angora
proclaiming its object to he the solidifi-
cation of the Islamic world: and an
Egyptian delegation also is there ask
ing Kemalist support for the struggle
for Egyptian Independence.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
. physician's prescription.

If one must have dreams, one would
like to have recipe for making them
sensible at least.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
Routt County Land opened for Filing.

Houtt Couhty Cdhu opened Tor FIItnQ.
Denyer.-The throwing open of 800
acres Of land in the heart of the an.
thracite coal fields of Routt county
for surface filing was announced by
the United States land office here.
Only soldiers and sailors who serve:i
in the World War are eligible, accord
Ing to NJ. ID. McEniry, divisional chief
Of the land office. Filings do not per.
init holders of the land to mine coal,
but those in the future filing applica-
tion to mine will have TO deal with the
honest eFders.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

When our arteries begin to harden.
let not our hearts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
By ALICE PAUL,

Secretary, National WOman's Party.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, July 81.
The Council OF the National
Woman's Party today formally will
ratify the following amendment to
the United States Constitution:
men and women shall have equal
rights throughout the United States
and every place subject to its jurls.
diction."
Then we shall start our cam.
paign to make the amendment q
part of the constitution of this ma
ton. This form of amendment was
adopted after more than a year Of
study of constitutional law, of con-
sultation with lawyers throughout
the country, of research into laws
affecting women in all the States
and of work with the State legislar
lures. It is adopted now as the
simplest most direct and concise
form in which our demand can be
set forth and it follows exactly the
demand made by the women in
1848 whose work we have come
here to honor and TO carry on to
completion. We want this principle
Of equal rights to be a part of the
fundamental law of this democracy.
We plan a hometown campaign
upon every member of Congress
between now and the converting OF
that body in December, in order
that every Congressman and Sena-
tor may return to Washington
thoroughly informed about this
question.
will open our national cam.
paign in Colorado the first week
in August, and will be followed by
speakers throughout the country.
The thirty-seven State branches
which we now have will be in
creased to include every State and
the State branches, insofar as pos.
sloIe, will be organized by Con-
gresSioinal districts.
The party will bring the proposed
amendment to the special attention
OF the President and of the leaders
OF all political parties upon the re-.
converting of Congress. We plan
to have the amendment introduced
as promptly as possible and to have
bearings before the committee to
which 1t is referred in each house.
We believe that there can be no
ol1tlculty or delay about the passage
OF TINS equal rights amendment. for
we do not believe that anyone could
"lSh 10 deny woman any longer
the equal rights for which they
nave persistently worked since 1913.
Inc inspiration which the cam.
paign will receive ut It's outset from
It's inau guration here at the birth.
place OF women's rebellion against
dependence and discrimination will
carry 1t to swift victory Every
right for which women contend mas
neen accorded to them in some
states. and In every state there
exists at least some OF the dis.
crlnhnations against which we pro.
teSt. The passage of the equal
rights amendment will give to all
american women the rights which
now some few ENJOY and at one
stroke will remove from all women
every discrimination under which
they now suffer. II ia case
worthy the united effort Of the
women Of the country and the sup.
port of it's mon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Everybody viii Get a Prize, Butt
First Winners Will Be Re-
WaFded With California's
Choicest Fruit.

From the wide interest being
taken in the contest, 1t would ap-
pear that orange and lemon drinks
are extremely popular with the hun
dreds OF families in Washington.
Grocers report a strong demand
for California oranges and lemons.
and evidently scores of Kitchens
have been turned into laboratories
for this contest. One contestant
writes that her husband hasn't done
SO much drinking since the country
went dry and another says the chill
dren will not even leave the house
long enough to play with the neigh
Dor children across the street, for
fear that they may miss the OPP
portunity of testing one of Mothers
fruit punches. Children naturally
crave such fruits as the orange and
lemon, which contain mineral salts
and acids as well as vitamines
needed by the childs growing body.
If this mother wins some of the
fruit prizes, her children will have
royal feast on oranges.
One woman wishes to know If she
can send in additional recipes after
the first five. This is against the
rules or the contest. Each contest
ant has five chances to win one of
the prizes, but because OF the time
involved in judging the contest, no
more chances Are allowed.
Following are the rules Of the con-
test:
Write on one side Of the paper in
a legible hand and put name and
address in the right-hand top ocr-
ner. Be sure The proportions and
ingredients of the recipe are correct
and also that 1t contains either Cali
fornia. oranges or lemons.
Mail your contribution ~ Con-
test Editor. ~
And the prizes! Just read!
First prize two boxes of oranges)
to the person entering the most orig.
inal recipe for a beverage, fruit
cocktail, fruit cup, frozen punch,
ETC., in which California oranges or
lemons are used.
Second prize-One box OF Cali
fornias best oranges.
Third prize-Box OF delicious
oranges.
Next ten prizes: An attractive
and useful oak card index recipe
box with colored recipe cards.
Best of all, you draw a prize
whether you win or not, for each
contestant will receive a beautifully
colored and illustrated recipe book
let for orange &bld lemon drinks.
Here is an easy chance to win
one of these attractive prizes.
Get out your beverage recipes
Pick out the five you know to be
the best of those that are favorites
with your household and send them
to the contest editor.
It's simple and easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Boxes of Oranges For
Best Summer Drinks
Details of Contest.

The Washington Times, in
cooperation with the Cali.
fornia Fruit Growers Ex-
change invites readers of this
newspaper to submit their
best recipes for orange and
lemon simmer drinks.
The contest will end on
Wednesday. Thirteen prizes Will
be. given for the best recipes.
The prizes are as followss
First prizeTwo boxes of
.Slnkist oranges. ~ 80.
Second pr1ze-One boz Of
Sunkist oranges.
Third prize-One-ha1f box of
Sunkist oranges. @ ~
One oak recipe file. cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants.
Send in as many recipes as
you choose, bat ;. only one
recipe from any one contestant
can be a winner. The best
recipe will be published on
this page. When contest
closes, every contestant will
receive a beautifully illustrated
book Of famous California
recipes, mailed from the Los
Angeles office OF the California
Fruit Exchange.
The chefs of the New VIII.
lard and LeParadis are the
judges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
BY MRS. o. II. p. BELMONT,
President Of the National Woman's
Party.
Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News Servioe.l

Copyright. 1928. by Cosmopolitan
News servioe.l
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, July 81.
The National woman's Party to-
day fs celebrating the seventy-fifth
anniversary of the first equal rights
meeting ever held in this country.
Tomorrow we shall make a pilgrim
age to Rochester, N. Y, to the
grave of Susan B. Anthony, who
was one Of the foremost leaders in
the equal rights campaign.
While we shall pay. these formal
tributes to the great women who
have gone before us and to whose
heroic effort we of today owe so
much, we feel that the BEST trib-
ute we can pay is to finish the work
which they began. Therefore, we
shall, at Mrs. Anthony's grave, dedi-
cate ourselves anew to the winning
Of complete freedom for women.
Women Still Subordinate.
Women today, although enfran-
chised, are still in every way sub
ordinate to men before the law in
government, in educational oppor-
tunities, in the professions. in the
church, in industry, and in the
home. Women must win equal rights
with men in all Of these lines, and
it is to win these rights that the
Woman's Party has been organ
lied. -
The Woman's Party activity has
been confined, UP to the present, to
the state legislatures This cam
paign0 has already been i1strumen-
tai in obtaining equal rights legis-
fafiof1 for over $4,000, 900 women.
Among the measures secured in the
various States are, jury service Tor
women, the right of mother to
equal guardianship Of her children,
the right Of married women to
choose their own residence, equal
inheritance rights for women with
men, the opening of public offices
to women, and the giving to a wife
Of greater rights over her property.
Equal Rights to Be Won.
While this progress has been
made, the complete achievement Of
equal rights is still to be won, and
the experience of the past two years
with the legislatures has convinced
us Of the wisdom OF. turning to Con-
Eress, just az we finally turned to
Congress in the suffrage struggle.
It is probable that the Seneca Falls
conference will vote to introduce in
Congress an equal rights amend
ment to the national Constitution.
If the conference this summer takes
this action, It will mean that the
Seneca Falls meeting of 1928 will
be as h-making-viewed in the
iirht of history-as was the confer
ef1ce which It is called to celebrate:
Our effort will not. cease until
woman is no longer In any form OK
s1Ihiection to man in law or in GUS
tom, but is in every way on an
equal plane in rights, as she has
always been and will continue to be-
in responsibilities and obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
WOMEN DEMAND
CIVIL SERVICE
EQUALITY
Convention Platform Asks That
Discrimination in Higher U.
s. Offices Be Removed.

SENECA FALLS, N. Y, July Il.
tions no longer believe men have
vested rights in the higher places IN
the Government service, declared
Miss Laura Berrien, chairman OF
the Government Workers Council
at the business session today OF the
National Women's Party convention
This Is evidenced" said Miss
Berrien, "by the response of women
in all ranks Of the service to call
for the organization Of the Govern
ment Workers Council of the Ma
tional Women's Party and by the
adoption Of a platform demanding:
THAT all examinations in the
civil service shall be open to women
on equal terms with men; that a
single register shall be kept of men
and women from which appoint.
ments are made in the order OF
rating regardless of sex, and that
no new register shall be opened until
the previous register IS exhausted.
THAT women shall no longer be
excluded from executive, admins
tratiVe and high-salaried positions,
and that there shall be no d1scr1ml'
nation against women in appoint
ment, assignment, title. promotions
or salary.
THAT there SHAH be a special
board or committee in every sub
division Of each department and IN
dependent organization, on which
women have equal representation
with men to fix salaries and TO pass
on all reorganiations, investigations,
appointments, assignments, ratings,
promotions, demotions. transfers
and dismissals.
THAT there shall be no discrimi-
nations against women because OF
marriage"
women are denied certain Gov
eminent positions because the right
lies with a man to designate the
sex Of the person required" the
speaker said.
1.-The women are unfairly denied
these positions because the appoint
ing officer can, under the present
law, designate sex in calling for the
appointees.
However, a greater injustice ex
lists in the service. Most of the
higher places are filled by pro-
noting persons in the ranks who
have worked their way up-persons
originally appointed as clerks. ste
nographers and the like.
"Women receive their just share
of appointments to the lower grades,
but they suffer the greatest injustice
that Is to be met with in that having
passed the same tests as men they
are not permitted to take higher
places by promotion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
FAIL TO FIND BODY OF
BALTIMORE PUBLISHER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 81.
Police and life guards had not re-
covered today the body of Murat A.
Rothschild, wealthy Baltimore pub
Usher, who is believed to have been
drowned yesterday in the surf at
the foot of South Carolina avenue.
Policemen and b g C guards
dragged the waters all night for the
body, but at an early hour today
abandoned the search. Rothschild,
who was seventy years old, was in
swimming with his wife, son and
daughter, and remained in the water
when they went out on the sands:
Half an hour later, when they looked
for him, he could not be found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
GRANGE TO.HOLD
ROCKVILLE
PICNIC

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 21-Sam-
and Washington, is the plaintiff In
suit for an absolute divorce filed
in the circuit court here against Mrs
Marriane E. Athey, OF Buffalo, N. Y.
The bill charges desertion and inf.
deity, but does not name a cores
pondent. Attorney John A. Garrett
of Rockville, represents the plaintiff.
ASpicnic under the auspices Of the
Montgomery County Pomona Grange
will be held at the fair grounds here
next Thursday. State Master b.
John Black and Mrs. Clara Williams,
state lecturer, will deliver addresses.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Lillian E. Tur.
Ernest ]. Seek. of Hyattsville, Nd,
At the last meeting of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club, held at the
home of Mrs. ]. II. Dellinger the
appointment OF CnalFTnen OF commit
tees was announced as follows: Mem.
bership, Mrs. Paul Sienan; program.
Mrs. Frank Hoadiey; publicity. Mrs,
stephen l.. Tabor; ciyice, Mrs. G. w
Stone; hospitality, Mrs joseph Nc.
CURE: education. Mrs. r. l.. snead
social service. Nrg. William LvIes
Offutt: music, Mrs. Theodore w
Norcross: resolutions and legislation
Mrs: George w. Morley; social. Mrs
Kari Fenning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
JAIL BANS CANNED HEAT;
PRISONERS DRINK FOR JAG

HAGERSTOWN Md. July 21.-
No more canned heat, poisonous
mixture OF alcohol and other in
flAmmuble Ingredients. will BIO al
lowed prisoners in the Hhgerstown
jail, according to orders promnl-
gated by Sheriff Kline, who detect
ed prisoners drinking the canned
heat.
After n number of prisoners had
become unruariously intoxicated 1t
was found they were drinking the
canned heat allowed them to warm
their food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
TRUCK DRIVER IS
EXONERATED
BY JURY
Coroner's inquest at Clarendon
Finds Victim Caused
Fatal Accident.
III I; 3;

CLARENDON, Va, July 21.--
Coroner's jury sitting in the case OF
Morgan T. Jones, twelve years old,
Of st. Elmo, Arlington cotinty, who
was killed on Thursday night Dy
being run over by a truck, at the
Arlington county courthouse, last
night, brought in a verdict ex-
onerating Edward s. Hudson, driver
Of the truck, stating that Morgan 7.
Jones came to his death under the
wheels OF truck by an act Of his
own negligence, and the jury be-
lieved thhat the driver was not re-
sponsible for the accident. Members
OF the jury were H. T. Peck, George
G. Dalby, r. L. Bruder, F. P. Baker,
w. D. Cook and r. G. Gideon, fore
man.
Funeral services for the boy will
be- held from his late home in st.
Elmo today at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Or. Wood will be In charge of the
services, interment to be at Pohick
Cemetery.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ballston citizens association
will be held on Tuesday night at
s o'clock at the Ballston fire house.
The association is offering a Ford
car to the member bringing in the
largest number of new members
The contest is open to all. Applica-
ton for permission to solicit must
be made to Mrs. Grace White,
Ballston drug store.
Plans are being made for the
tenth annual carnival of st. Agnes
Catholic Church of Cherrydale,
which will be held on August 16,
II and 18.
A very important meeting of the
general committee Of the Clarendon
carnival, which will be given by
the citizens association and fire de-
partmert will be held tonight at the
Community Hall at O'Clock. Ali
members are urged to be present.
All persons who are qualified to
vote in the August primary and
general election in November are
urged to register at once.
The Park Lane Citizens Associa-
tioin will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Monday night at 7:45
o'clock. AS matters of vital in
terest to all citizens of Park Lane
all members attend.
The Edward Douglass White
council of the knights of Columbus
of Clarendon, is making extensive
plans for a trip to Rock Point.
Walter Won Hurblus Is chair.
man OF arrangements. The date will
be announced later
Great interest is being shown in
the popularity contest being held
at the Calendar bazaar this week,
Mrs. Mildred l.. Blake is leading
with 317 votes. Mrs. Molly Rasvl
has 236 votes, and Mrs. Wilton
Cruthly 1872 votes.
c. Eugene Doyle announces that
all prizes will be drawn tonight.
Rev. w. M. Snyder, of the Cherry
dale Methodist Church, left yester-
day for Cumberland. Md, where he
will conduct special services for
about two weeks. leaving there for
Westminster to attend the summer
conference which convenes from
July 80 to August s.
The Arlington Motor COMPANY,
d. r. Collins, manager, announces
that its building which was entlrel,
destroyed by fire last week. cnusit1
damages estimated at about sac 900
will be rebuilt at once. In the mean,
time the firm has made arrange
ments to carry on its business inst
across the street from the tlestrovad
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
=.
JUNE. LIVING COSTS FALL
SLIGHTLY, SAYS REPORT

NEW YORK, July 21.--The cost
of living was slightly lower in June
than in May, being 1901 against
1903. The national Industrial con-
ference board today reported these
findings, the figures being based on
the cost in July, 1914, taken as 100.
The high point since the war was
reached in July, 1920, with 204.5.
The low point came in August, 1929,
with 154.5. -
The pre-war dollar, according to
these figures. had a purchasing
powA" of 625 cents last month,
against IS cents in August, 1922,
and 40 cents in July, 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Ask $4,000 for Bows Death.

Andrew J. Phillips and Tlllle
Fhllllps, administrators nf tho
estate of six wear old Robert l..
Fhlllips, alleged to have been killed
by taxicah near the Police Court
building June last yesterday filed
suit IN the District Supreme Court
for $4,000 damages ns n result Of
the death Of their con.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
WOMEN To PAY
TRIBUTE To
LEADER
Susan 3. anthony viii Be Hon.
ored by Finishing of
Her Work.

With leading tOomdn sstffrd0ists
today paying tribute to the mem.
Org of Americas first 1Oomass suf-
frGgist, Susan B. Anthony, The
Washington Times asked one of
the foremost qUonsen leaders of
this day What cause 9UoBlen tCo1tld
champion IN the future. 80
An equal rights amendment to
the United States Constitution put
ting 1O0n4en on an equal basis be-
fore the ld4O Nth men IS the goal
aohich a0ill be sought, according to
Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21

Both parties fear the growth of
the La Toilette influence. Both
parties will be under the strongest
temptations to make concessions 10
IL. La Foiiette's influence is usual
~ considered only as an influence
that he and his following and the
fervent desire of both parties to
wrench that following from him
from Detroit to Seattle may in 1924
determine the policy of the United
States toward all Europe from Lon
don to Moscow.
Copyright. 1929. Washington Press
Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21

has said, has been just as uncertain
as the last month in Paris.
HE has been a gallant, good hus-
band" his friend declared, full
filling the difficult role Of an
artists husband"
In this role of husband, fireman
accepted a dozen last minute COM
missions from the hurried Irene
Before he sails for New York he
pledged himself to round up several
gowns she had bought in Paris
shops and bring them home to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-21
Irene Castle Keeps Her
Husband Guessing
About Her Plans
By HARRY FLORY,
International News Service.

PARIS July 2-'Ive got to keep Bob guessing" Irene
Castle fireman told the International News Service correspon
dent today she boarded the boat Havre
New York the French liner Lafayette.
The dancer accompanied by her niece her maid
pet goat ALL including the goat accoupied the compa
the boat train.