Women as presidential possibility debated by Herald writer
An New York Herald discussion weighs women as presidential candidates led by Carrie Chapman Catt and Alice Paul. It surveys the suffrage movement, potential female leaders, and the prospect of women entering cabinet roles and national office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes
Hefone Jung
Momandig
Jweste Hoth
Haveford
Eends Farsa
Martha Coman
New York
Unite
White I
Capitol
Petar
Harding
Cox
Primklin Reisevelt
Givin
White House
Senate
Cavass
Currie Chapman Cutt
Herald
Mrs. Cat
Mrs Carn
Drs Luclase Winter
Sou
Ste
Suftman Assoeiitien
Nationale American Suffrage Association
League of Worden Voters
Splett
Carrie Chapman
I Nation
Briarcliff
Suffrage Teader
United States
Catt
Miter Harding
Marion
Mies
Alice Paul
National Woman's Party
Miss Paul
Reaeh
Mise Pat
Stat
Momeh
Mary Garrett Hay
Hensiby
Chicago
George Tass
San Francisco
Abraham Lincoln
Hay
Buss
Federal Women's Clubs
Nat Connell of Women
Far Federation
General Federation
Thomas G. Winter
Miinenge
Winter
Charles G. Ames
Boston
Philadelphia
Ames
The
New Century
Miss Anes
Wellesley College
Mra Quincy Shaw
Agassiz
Mra Winter
Woman's Club of
Minneapolis
Council of National Defense
Minnesota Commission On Public Safety
Congress
England and Iceland Share Opposite Summer Weather
The piece notes England had a cool summer while Iceland enjoyed warmth, with temperatures from three degrees above freezing in Manchester to 53 in London. It explains arctic-driven winds and western Atlantic breezes causing contrasting conditions and rural peasants in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Iceland
London
Teeland
Arctic
Atlantic
International Labor Office and its Six Technical Divisions
A Washington feature outlines the League of Nations internal labor office, its two main parts the international labor conference and the international labor office, and six technical sections covering unemployment emigration seamen mail agriculture Russian inquiry social insurance and cooperation. It notes leaders Albert Thomas and Haroud Butler and cites plans for a Geneva conference in 1921 and the role of the American Red Cross in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Hornaday
Washington
League of Nations
Sofia
Russia
Gehewa
T v
South America
International Labor Offices
Tty
Belgium
France
Great Britain
Italy
Japan
Germany
Switland
Spain
Argentina
United States
W International Labor Allie
International Labor Office
Albert Thomas
Harohds, Butler
International Labor Conference
Congress
Wilson
Internations Labor Office
Bod
Seientific
Meeker
Pountelen
Intermiational Labor Office
England
Denmark
Centent
L. Varley
W. A. Riddell
G. di Palma Castigione
di Palma Castignone
G. Pande
Parde
Hd. de Roode
Dr. Pow
Sciensifc
Geneva
Red Cross
Europe
Livingstone Farrand
Central Committee
Red Cros
Doctor Farrand
Red Cross Executive Committee
American Red Cross
D A R Membership Criteria Quoted From Article
Members of the D A R must show an ancestor who fought in the Revolutionary War or served in the Continental Congress or a colonial congress, or signed the Declaration of Independence, or assisted in establishing independence with loyal service, to qualify for membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Congress
Colonies
Chloroform Use Traced To Early Surgeon Trials
A sixteen year arc after the anesthetic's 1831 discovery, the famed Kogfish surgeon began experiments with chloroform testing its effect on himself and two colleagues. They were found one day on the floor, indicating a bold self trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Simpson
Need for Better Highways
A yearnings note from American Fruit Grower argues rail and road networks must improve. It warns congested railways hinder commerce and urges rapid expansion of hard surfaced roads to move freight by motor trucks and cars nationwide.
Rock for Highway Building Origins and Devotion
The passage traces early rock testing for road building to France in 1878 with a road materials laboratory. It notes the Deval abrasion test adopted and later standard in the United States, named after its inventor, first used in Paris contract work, and the laboratory accumulating data on rock hardness and toughness that shaped tests still in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Paris
Wisconsin Supreme Court Defers Damages Over Hidden Road Obstruction
A Wisconsin Supreme Court decision holds a county liable for damages after a tractor passing a culvert end struck cement curb hidden by weeds. The obscured obstruction on an old country road caused the crash and damages, highlighting road maintenance duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Wisconsin
Concrete roads built at a mile a week in Michigan
A Michigan contractor uses special equipment to lay concrete roads at a rate of one mile per week. The article notes growing road building speed and urges improved method and efficiency. It also mentions cattle breeding, hen combs, and silage timing as miscellaneous notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cape
Bitton
New England
Toland
Poland
Tong
Ehee
Maude Wood Park
Iman
National League of Women Voters
Park
League of Women Voters
Homself
Socialist Party
Prohibition Party
Farmer-Labor Party
Democrats
Republicans
Mnet
Calvert
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