Chances for Woman Suffrage in the Present Congress
Congressman Clyde H. Tavehner reports mixed Senate views on a proposed constitutional amendment for woman suffrage. He cites 22 senators favorable, 3 opposed, and 33 silent or non committal among those who spoke or presented petitions, raising doubt about passing this Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde H. Tavehner
Washington
Congress
United States
Senate
Congressional Record
Ashurst
Arizona
Bankhead
Alabama
Bristow
Kansas
Chamberlain
Oregon
Clapp
Minnesota
Crawford
South Dakota
Gallinger
New Hampshire
Jones
Martiné
New Jersey
Owen
Oklahoma
Pittman
Nevada
Poindexter
Pomerene
Ohio
Ransdell
Louisiana
Shaffroth
Colorado
Sherman
Illinois
Warren
Wyoming
Works
California
Bacon
Georgia
Brandegee
Connecticut
Burton
Chilton
West Virginia
Clarke
Arkansas
Colt
Rhode Island
Dillingham
Vermont
Grenna
North Dakota
James
Kentucky
Johnson
Maine
Johnston
Kenyon
Iowa
Kern
Indiana
Lewis
Lodge
Massachusetts
McLean
Martin
Virginia
Myers
Montana
Oliver
Pennsylvania
Penrose
Saulsbury
Delaware
Sheppard
Texas
Shields
Tennessee
Simmons
North Carolina
Smith
South Carolina
Maryland
Stone
Missouri
Sutherland
Utah
Swanson
Vardaman
Mississippi
Weeks
Friends of Woman Suffrage
House
Bridgeport Open Bidding Sought for Pavement Contracts
Citizens urge Bridgeport to require open bidding for paving work. speeches by Amzi Barber note asphalt concrete as a durable surface and warn against patent tied specifications that exclude competition. officials consider specs to admit all responsible bidders and avoid higher prices from closed deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
George Robertson
Vanderbilt
Amzi Barber
Connecticut
Express Rates Cut Across U S Express Firms Faces Reduction
The Inter state Commerce Commission orders a roughly sixteen percent rate cut on express freight. Effective two years, the order may adjust if returns are not fair. Parcel post expansion could undermine private express business, but better service and fair rates might delay that shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Express
Ep.neen
Inter
Te Commerce Commission
Pie’Commisssiony
BDES
May drop murder charge against former Gov Brito
In New Orleans on August 5, reports say the murder and robbery charges against former provisional Camilo Brito may be dropped. A conference with Brito in parish prison followed talks between Mexican officials about peace treaties and pacification efforts in Campeache, Yuca, and Tabasco, with no word yet from Carolina Castro on a telegram to President Wilson seeking withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Campeache
Yuca
Tabasco
Brito
Carolina Castro
Wilson
Plain Drunks Demand Jury Trial at Capitol
In Washington on August 5 Judge Pugh announced police court rulings allowing those appearing publicly under alcohol influence to demand and obtain a trial, under excise law penalties. In Boston on August 6 the Badger Building at Albany and Plympton streets burned, a five story brick structure housing laundry firms, with losses around $66,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Washington
Pugh
Boston
Badger
Albany and
Plympton Streets
Launsine
Compe Companirs
Police Women in Natty Blue Suits Start on Rounds
Chicago, Aug. 5. Ten police women in blue tailor made suits with silver stars and hats begin duty. They will protect women and children, focusing on parks and recreation areas. Duties and powers set by a committee of women social workers and the chief of police. They will patrol public dance halls and excursion boats to keep youths off the streets late at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Red Light District
Heroic work of naval oiler in train crash
Arthur J. Hill an oiler earned a navy letter of commendation for calm, self controlled conduct at the Los Angeles collision of two Pacific Electric trains on July 33. Despite injuries he aided the injured and provided encouragement, with praise from the city police and fire chiefs noting his bravery and unselfishness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur J. Hill
Navy
Roosevelt
Pacific Electric Rail
Los Angeles
Cal
Hill
Navy Department
Los Angeles Police and Fire Departments
Enen
Frozen Wind and Midnight Suppers Spark Society Taste Shift
A humorous look at social dances of the era where ice cream and frozen desserts gave way to eggs and toast at late hours. The piece notes lavish New York entertainments lasting past dawn, the impact on dieting norms, and family observers from Father to Grandmother reacting to changing dining manners amid warm weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Terpsichore
Sunday Sermons and Stadium Noise Blend in Summer Civic Life
The piece contrasts churchgoing calm with the lively racket of ballparks and parks. It notes cooler church shade versus sun baked roads, and urges preachers to adopt the language of everyday life to reach listeners amid street, shop, and kitchen concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Harry
Five WV lawmakers jailed for bribery in senate vote
Webster Springs West Virginia Aug 5 five members of the state legislature were sentenced by Judge W H O'Brien for bribery tied to the election of a U S senator. S A G Rhodes Ruth Duff and H F Asbury were given six years each in the penitentiary B A Smith five years six months and Davie Hill five years The five are disqualified for life from holding public office or office of trust. Hill was convicted yesterday afternoon as sentences were imposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster Springs
W. Va
West Virginia
United States
W. H. O’brien
S. A. G. Rhodes
Ruth Duff
H. F. Asbury
B. A. Smith
Davie Hill
Lfe
West Virginia bribery trials span days with convictions
The court allowed ninety days for appeals as trials stretched over two months, marking the first such cases in West Virginia. Seven legislators faced indictments with five convicted, arresting them in Charleston on February 11. They waived hearings, posted 5000 bonds, and faced grand jury actions. bribery rumors tied to a senatorial race prompted further charges that were later dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
West Virginia
George S. van Meter
Rev. TJ. Smith
Charleston
W. Va
Bonner Hill
Townsend
Justice of the Peace
Grand Jury
S. A. G. Rhodes
William Seymour Edwards
U. S
Rhodes
J. M. Smith
Pgl
NO CHANGE IN CAMPAIGN PLANS ON BOLL WEEVIL
Washington reports no major shift in the campaign against the boll weevil after talks with cotton state representatives and Agriculture Department experts. Officials say extending current farming methods remains the best defense, despite proposals for a regional quarantine and planting cotton to halt spread. The plan’s cost and feasibility are cited as main obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
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D. M. Read Co
Mais
Acor
Madras
Ecru
Scharge
Gov. Brito
Naval Oiler
Father
Mother
Grandma
The
D. M. Read Company
Radford B. Smith
Main St
St. Eon
Fairfield Ave
Edwards
Japan
Tokio
Gan Prem Cideo
Alling Rubber CO
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