davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-19

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Evening star., 1926-12-05
'CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Women Joint Congressional Committee Outlines Work-No
Woman Speakers on Cause and Cure of War Program-n
terest Centers Ar ound Conference

service. This bill was defeated last
Spring by a narrow margin.
* 4 X =
WHILE one group of women will
w meet to discuss the cause and
cure of war, another group. compris-
ing some of the club leaders in the
city, will be bending their efforts to-
ward repairing damage resulting from
past wars. Plans have just been set
in motion for cooperation of local
club women with the National Memo
rial Foundation. to assist the soldiers.
sailors and marines who have been
honorably discharged from the SER
vice, but, because of injury or mis-.
fortune, are in need of temporary aid.
According to Mrs. Elise Mulliken.
Lea que of American Pen Women, who
has been appointed national executive
secretary of the foundation, there are
many such cases whose needs have
not been fully met by the existing So
cieties or by the Government. Real
izing that this need exists, the Ma
tional Memorial Foundation was or
ganized three years ago by Mrs. James
Brattle Burbank of Pittsfield, Mass.
woman of executive experience.
''The Foundation is not to be
Mulikin, in describing the work, "but
living memorial of service as a re-
turn for service rendered It's main
object is to maintain central headquar-
ters which can be used as a sort of
clearing house to which cases, after
| thorough investigation, can be sent by
letter or in person. \ fund will be
maintained. through membership.
numbering some hundreds already, for
toe sal>n
upon as worthy. Many calls already
have been answered during the three
years of the society's existence"
Other local women connected with
the work of the Foundation include
Mrs. Harry c. Barnes, who is chair
man of extension relief; Mrs. James
Garfield Riley, president of the Wom-
ems City Club; Miss Mabel Boardman,
national secretary Of the American
Red Cross; Mrs. James Wiley, State
regent for the District of Columbia d.
A. r.: Mrs. Mary Donnelley. president
of the American Women's Legion:
Mrs Albert Baggs, representing the
National Patriotic Council; Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, president of the
District Federation Of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Philip S. Smith, president of the
Twentieth Century Club, and Mrs.
John II. O'Connor. president of the
University w omen S CluD.
Mrs. Mulliken entertained the local
group at luncheon Wednesday after
noon in the studio of Mrs. Grace Her.
ring, 1916 G street northwest.
X X X
INTEREST Of the members of the
= League Of Women Voters is to be
centered this week in the sessions of
the second conference on the cause
and cure of war. League delegations
| from 80 States are expected for the
| weeks discussions.
Since 1922 international cooperation
| to prevent war has been a major in.
terest of the League of Women
| Voters. In that year a pan-American
conference of women was held in
| Baltimore under the auspices of the
League. and the invitations to Central
and South American countries to send
| representatives to the conference
were transmitted through diplomatic
channels by the courtesy Of the then
. Secretary Of State, Charles E. Hughes.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

have a special duty and responsibility
toward the maintenance of peaceful
international relations.
''The League is a fact-finding or
ganization," says Miss Sherwin. 1--WE
believe that knowledge of the causes
of dissension among nations is
necessary preliminary to intelligent
plans for permanent settlement of dis
putes. The league worked for the
Washington Disarmament Conference
called by President Harding and has
consistently supported entry of the
United States into the World Court.
While seeking the means of interna-
tional cooperation to secure peace,
the League has never advocated re-
Evening star., 1926-12-05

ternational study of the Professional
Status of Women
Mrs. Mary Stewart of the Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs described the survey of the
status of the members of all the affii-
ated clubs of her group. which has
been adopted as part Of the national
program this year.
The new Pan-Hellenic Association
represents over $4,000 business and
professional women, and its organiZa-
tion is considered an important step
i'll the amalgamation of their interests.
nNE peculiar feature of the pro
- gram for the Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War, which opens
this afternoon with mass meeting at
the Belasco Theater. is the fact that
no women appear on the program of
speakers before the open sessions of
the conclave.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, general
chairman of the conference, explains
the reasons for this apparent omis-
sion in brief statement issued sew
eral days ago. I'VE have not included
woman speakers on this pro-
gram" said Mrs. Gait, because
we feel that, although there are
W
read on international questions,
men. as IA rule. because of their con-
nections and opportunities. have
more practical first hand knowledge of
these matters at present than any
woman, no matter how much OF a stu
dent she may be- Women have work.
ed up the program and will preside at
the round-table discussions, but, rec.
ognizing their own limitations, they
have gone to the highest sources pos
Sible for their speakers"
The object of the conference, as
stated by the general chairman, is to
promote an understanding Of the fun
damental principles OF world peace.
I'VE are concerned with fundamen-
tails. not details; principles, not pro-
cedure," said Mrs. Gait. "Our aim Is
to clear away the underbrush which
obscures the road we wish to travel.
Understanding is the necessary pre-
liminary to any intelligent or effective
action
Among the prominent delegates who
have arrived in Washington for the
conference are: Mrs. John d. Rookie
Teller, jr.; Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt. represent
ing the Y. w. G. A.; Mrs. Maude
SwartZ. former president of the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League,
and Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews,
nationally known lecturer, author and
dramatiSt.
Mrs. Andrews will he the guest of
honor at a dinner given by the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation Tuesday eve-
ming at the Arlington Hotel. She is
a member of the advisory board for
the foundation.
Miss Mabel Vernon, national execu-
tive secretary of the National Wom-
ans Party. came to Washington this
week for the opening meeting of the
District of Columbia branch, held We'd
nesday night at headquarters on Cap
itol Hill. She outlined plans for the
national convention, to be held in Cali
fornia early in 1927, and discussed the
immediate congressional work to be
organized by the local group.
Mrs. Emil Berliner. district chair
man, presided over the meeting.
The immediate work in hand. as out
lined at the session Wednesday, will
be to push the passage of the bill now
before Congress granting women jury
Evening star., 1926-12-05
By CORI\NE FRAZIER.

- ECCRINCi q two-year extension
of the Shepherd Towner mater
nifty act will be the immediate
~ task toward which the women
of the joint congressional COM
mittee will bend their efforts during
the next three months, according to
the program outlined at their initial
meeting, held Monday afternoon at
the headquarters of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
A bill providing for an extension Of
~ months was passed by the House
last Spring. but the Senate committee
reported this amended to one year
The Shepherd-Towner subcommittee
OF the joint congressional was reor-
ganized Monday and formulated plans
for intensive lobbying to secure the
defeat of the one-year clause and the
passage Of the bill as originated in the
House before the short session of Con
sress ad1ourns.
A new roster OF officers was installed
1T the Monday session of the commit
tee. Miss Helen Atwater of the Home
Economics Association was appointed
chairman; Ifarlean James of the Amer
ican Association Of University Women
vice chairman. Miss Charl o. Williams
OF the National Education Association
secretary and Mrs. Henry Fenimore
Baker of the National Service Star
Legion treasurer.
Mrs. John d. Sherman, president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, and retiring chairman of the
joint congressional, entertained the en-
tire committee at luncheon preceding
the meeting.
Each Of the % national wOmen's or
EAniZations are represented on the
joint congressional by one delegate
and one alternate. In addition, visit
ing representatives are included from
the various organizations, but each
national group has only one vote, that
of the regular delegate, or, in her alb
sence. Of the alternate.
MRS. MABEL WALKER WILLIE
AVA BRANDT, United States Assist
and Attorney General. was elected
president of the Professional Pan-Hel-
lenic Association, at the second annual
meeting of the group. held last week
at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Will
lebrandt represents Phi Delta Delta.
the women's legal fraternity. in the
association, which is composed of rep
resentatives Of the national profess
sional fraternities, representing nine
Observation-Disclosures law. home
economies. chemistry, education,
music, dramatic art, physical educa-
tion and medicine.
Miss Ruth O'Brien Of Iota Sigma ri
was chosen vice president, and Miss
Grace Mattern, representing Phi Beta,
musical and dramatic fraternity, was
chosen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The constitution. which was drawn
up at the first session a year ago. has
been ratified by 13 of the IA organiza-
tions affiliated. A national program
Of work was adopted at this session
and the mechanical side of the organi-
cation perfected.
One of the most interesting speak
ers on the program of addresses was
Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth of Montclair. n.
j.. head of firm of consulting engi-
neers. and the mother of II children.
She described the manner in which
home life and professional career
could @be co-ordinated by a woman,
even when she is a mother of IL. The
subject of Mrs. Gilbreth's formal ad
Dress was "The Beginning of an In
Evening star., 1926-12-05

Each year the League has recon-
mended to it's members a program of
inquiry designed to inform them
about conditions throughout the
world, which might conceivably lead
to war, and also about constructive
proposals designed to meet these
dangers.
In discussing the purposes and con-
tributions' of the cause and cure of
war conference, Miss Belle Sherwin,
League president, paid tribute to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait for her "patri-
otic services in calling woman citizens
together" for an impartial study of
foreign policies.
Miss Sherwin believes that women
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SUB IS AGAIN IN DRY NET.

ST. ALBANS, VT, December 4
P). A beer.running submarine,
seized on Lake Champlain three
weeks ago and released on payment
of a fine. has been captured again by
American customs officers.
The seizure was made while the
submarine was loading in American
waters. More than 1000 bottles of
ale were found aboard. it was report
Cd to the customs office here.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
JAPANESE OPPOSE PACT.

BY Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1925.
TOXIC. December 4.-Thc japanese
newspapers and public are decidedly in
opposition to the American Govern
ment's reply refusing Japan's request
for revision of the seal treaty. which
expires in July. 1927. The treaty per.
mits an American catch of ~, 900 and
Japan 1000 seals annually.
The Japanese declaim against the
unfairneSs of the treaty and demand
appointment of an nAmerican-Japanese
commission
Evening star., 1926-12-05

duction of the armed forces of the
United States independent of inter-
national agreements which make
such reduction consistent with imme-
diate national security. AS women,
we feel special duty to put our
minds on the building of machinery
for peaceful settlements without
which no nation is permanently
secure
Evening star., 1926-12-05

When the Sultan of Senaar sneezes,
the women of his harem turn their
backs, showing contempt that one so
mighty should lower himself to the
level Of the most ordinary of men.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

service. This bill was defeated last
Spring by a narrow margin.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Tarantulas are bred in Australia
for the sake of their webs, the fila
ments Of which are made into thread
for balloons. Each tarantula yields
from 20 to 20 yards Of filament,
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CHARLES D0WNER DIES
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Prominent Vermont Politician,
Friend of Sargent, Had Lived
Here Three Years.

Charles Downer, prominently iden-
titled with public affairs in Vermont,
where he served in the State Legis-
lature, and a resident of Washington
for the past several years. died in
Baltimore yesterday at Johns Hop
eral months. He was 60 years of age.
Mr.. Downer, who was we'll known
in administration circles in the Capt.
tai, where Attorney General Sargent
and Senator Dale of Vermont were
among his close friends, was born
in Sharon, VT, where funeral serv-
ices and interment will take place.
After receiving his early education
at Boston Latin College, Mr.. Downer
gra duated from Harvard University
and Harvard Law School. After
serving two terms in the Vermont
House in 1893 and 1902, Mr.. Downer
was elected to the State Senate from
Windsor County in 1904. In that
year he served as delegate to the
Republican national convention.
One of the largest tracts in Yer
mont's system of State forests, con-
tanning 800 acres, and adjoining his
estate at Sharon, was given to the
State by Mr.. Downer and bears his
name.
During his continuous, residence
here for the past three years Mr.
Downer made his home at the Will
lard Hotel. He was member of the
Metropolitan Club of this city, the
Union Club of Boston and the Har-
ward Club of New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Mrs. Charles Murray, president OF
the Murray Oil Co. is Americas
only independent woman oil oper-
ator.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MARINE is EXONERATED
IN DEATH OF T. J. ROUSE
Coroner's Jury Holds Rider of
Motor Cycle Was Killed in Un-
avoidable Accident.

A coroner's jury today held that
Thomas j. Rouse, % years old, mem
ber of the United States Coast Guard,
stationed at Atlantic City. came to his
death Yesterday in a collision with an
automobile operated by Guy Edelin,. 80
years old. marine, of 124 Eleventh.
streets southeast. as the result of an
unavoidable accident.
Rouse was driving a motor cycle
north on Seventh street, when he col
lided with the automobile that was
running west on East Capitol street.
The sight of the automobile was oh.
scured by street car which was run
ming along parallel with it at the in
tersection. The collision resulted when
the motor cycle went across the street
in front of the street car, striking the
automobile before either operator had
a chance to avoid the accident.
The mother Of the deceased. a resi-.
dent of Norfolk. Va. had been stop
ping in this city recently with reIa /.
tive, Mrs. Carrie Lockhead of 623 ID
street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MASONS TO DELIVER
RARE MINUTE BOOK
George Washington's Record in
Volume Repaired for Lodge at
Fredericksburg, Va.

Several hundred Masons. members
of B. r. French Lodge. No. IS.
F. A. A. NJ, and, of the Trestleboa rd
Club. which is made up of Masons
of the Government Printing Office,
are to so to Fredericksburg. Va. this
afternoon, leaving Washington at $50
o'clock to present to the. Fredericks-
burg Lodge of Masons the latter's
lodge minute book, in which is CON
ton receiving his various degrees in
Masonry.
The book, which was becoming di-
la pidated, was placed in the custody
of the local MasOns to he put in re-
pair, and is now in such condition
as to last for several more centuries.
it is stated.
The book, which is considered of in
estimable value, contains the origina
record of the initiation Of George
Washington in the Fredericksburg
Lodge, No. a. November d. 1852. his
passing, March 8, 1853. and raising on
August a, 1853. 1t also records his
paving two pounds and three shillings
for his initiation fee.
Bookbinders of the Government
Printing Office. who are Masons. vol
unteered to put the book in repair and
obtained permission from the Public
Printer, it is stated. to do the work
there. One hundred and thirteen book
binders of the Masonic Fraternity
working at the office bore the expense
of several hundred dollars involved in
making the necessary repairs.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

That crying is |. ID work has been
proved by Danish physiologist, who
shows that the tissue change in a
crying baby is twice that of sleep
ing one.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
CITIZENS CAMPS
OPENED THIS WEEK
Washington Contingents Will
Start Training July 8.
Quota untitled.

Summer military training got un-
of two or three small camps in the
West hut the ma jority of the Wash
incton contingent will not turn ont
until July s. when the citizens mill
tary training camps for the Sd Corps
Area open at Fort Eustis. Va; Fort
Humphreys. Va; Camp Meade. Md:
Fort Myer. Va. and Fort Monroe. Va.
The total estimated attendance at
these camps from the entire are
covered hy the Sd Corps will he
little more than 1000 young men.
War Department reports show
heavy reflections this year of boy
applying for training. for physical
reasons or for other causes. \ total
over The country of $4,000 lads un-
der training has been provided for by
Congress. While applications re-
Ceived by all corps area commanders
had reached figure well over the
$4,000 total this week. acceptance.s
are still 10000 short of that number.
and the War Department has taken
steps To urge boys who intend To ap-
ply to get in their papers promptly.
The Third Corps men will he
grouped as follows: BaS." Infantry
course. which includes the first year
men. at Fort k,ustis. with the 34th
Regular Infantry assigned To provide
/ he ira lining: Engineer students NJ Fort
Humphreys. associated with the 18th
and 29th Regular Engineer regiments:
basic Infantry and advanced Field
Artillery at Camp Meade, with tho
18th Tank Battalion, list battalion.
18th Infantry and a ma jority of the
LIST Battalion. 9Th Field Artillery: ad
vanced Cavalry at Fort Myer. with
the I'd Squadron. Sd Cavalry. less ono
troop: Coast Artillery Including
youngsters from the 4th Corps Area
taking this course) at Fort Monroe.
with the 18th and 61st Coast Artil
lery regiments.
The big continGents will he at
Eustis and Meade in the Infantry
courses. more than 1.500 boys being
scheduled for training at the Virginia
center and 1000 at Meade. The few
District boys eligible for advanced
Signal Corps training will go to the
main Signal Corps camp at Fort
Monmouth. y. j.. which does not open
until August 6.
In addition to the civilian camps at
Camp Meade. units of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps. including
that from Howard University, will be
under training there during the
period June II to July -.
Up to June 10, date of the latest
official report at the War Depar1-
ment, only ST per cent of the 3d
Corps Area quota for the citizens
military training camps had been fill
ed. With n minimum of 1900 to he
trained. applications on that date
totaled 4.7Ol and acceptances 2,7S7.
The total of applications all over the
country on that date was 47,041.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Jewish Holiday Gives Democratic
And G.. O.P Maryland Leaders Problem

Gosh! It's Thursday" said one,
"and the next day is Friday and
after that is Saturday. We can't
hold primary on Saturday half
holiday
They agreed that they could not
hold it on Sunday.
"Then hold it on Monday" said
one to the other.
"Rut September = is Old Defenders
day" said the other. land it will be
celebrated on Monday, the 18th"
Then Mr.. Fay. as that one of the
pair of chairnen to whom speech
was less painful. called up various
persons and announced that Septem-
Der IA was the day. The Democratic
State central committee authorized
him to name the date. That body
was very harmonious.
The Republican state central COM
n,ittee, Mr.. Tait's committee. has not
met to date, has not given him any
authority. But apparently Tuesday
the 14th is all that is left in the
matter of dates. There aren't any
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 1S.~-When
Galen L.. TAFT and J. Enos Ray dis.
covered that the Jewish New Year
ceremonies begin on September q and
continue for several days they found
themselves in deep trouble.
As chairman of the Republican and
the Democratic State central commit
lees. respectively. they had met on
Tuesday evening and agreed on Sep
tember as the day for the primary
election.
p Both want the Jewish vote cast
in that election, And each party has
appointed members Of that race as
election officials. The New Year is a
solemn festival and members Of the
race neither vote nor work on that
day. or on the day following.
Wen postpone the election day
or two" one of the two chairmen is
reported to have said to the other
The law provides that the primary
election shall be between September
s and Is.
What day of the week is the
9th?" one of the chairmen asked.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
PARTISAN ACTRESS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Laughter at Rose Marie" browns
Sound of Shot in London
Theater Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June lS.-Reeina Flory.
French revue actress and dancer. her.
self fired the sho. which caused her
death last night in the private office
Of Sir Alfred Butt. ma naging director
Of the Drury Lane Theater, police
learned today.
The sound of the shot was drowned
in a burst Of laughter from the au-
dience at a humorous touch in the
American musical comedy, Rose
Marie" which was being played on
the stage. AS a result no one in the
audience or among the players knew
of the tra gcdy.
Mile F'iorv was conversing with Sir
Alfred when she suddenly produced a
small automatic pistol from her hand
bag and fred shot into her head.