' l“ moo or ~wpmen into practical
HE announcement recently
_ printed in fi'arlou . papers
‘~ l-- , to the effect that “first
Emu marshal,” Mrs; Bernie. Ward
Ix , .i.. .—
HAT A
AS CAND
“Illm'
' «Du Lacs, . . D.. had resigned be?
m she could not exercise the au-
thority Vested in her office is .more
than a newspaper item. It- is typical
, 02 certain results which follow the en-
DOU-
11c: and cities; holding. , ' ~
Since the enfranChisoment of Amer-
ican women so much theory has been
mpounded concerning their influence
gin politics that it was both refresh-
ingend illuminating to make a trip
, was: the country and see what
, women are actually doing as voters,
candidates. campaign managers and
Mummers. _ '
In large cities like New York whgro _
mall groups of earnest women make
: mly a. dent on perfectly organijrd .
political machines. and whbre the . _
woman Officeholder is an accident '
IDATES AND“
. : “if
MISS ADA CARTWRlGHT.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL of ILLINOIS
”the: than the legitimotc result of
women's mfl‘lillChlfli’melll, the Investi—
gator can get hardly a human Interest
thrill out of her task. But in smaller
mmunltles. especially in those States
where the pioneer spirit Sim prevails
and where men (”‘0 willing to try any-
thing political once, women candi-
dates and olllcr‘lmldm's Offer filllS‘Oi‘hjng
ltudles In SIX‘longy as wall us politics.
When the Marshal
Came to Resigm'ng
It was on this: voyagc of poliflcnl
discover} that I smile-vi into D s Lacs
and met the “first Holy marslm with-
!n 11 few hours after the very incident
which led to her rnslgnatiou. The dis-
cussion of her rrlirzvment among her
colleagues in tho (Hi-“'Dl‘illll‘l :ulminis-
trillion o: Dos Laos \vzis extremely in-
teresting. not to my helm-1. Morr-
over, the lmvn of 2-10 souls was as
wldcly «lividezl ovvr tho inciUI-ut m: :1
Ladies Airl SIII‘lv'ly rillgltilbw our the
colorvoi' the new '_‘.ll‘IlI‘l fur flu r-lIurch.
I heard lwth shim: uf the sIoI‘y from
men and from “‘I-Ill‘ II.
Des Lacs is ll‘. " .. northern part of
L'Sorth Dakota. ‘( ligviwrusly nvm' the
Canadian Him. it? men are average
good Amorwans. 11w [lt‘ill‘e'fll'L Inw- MR5 C H IVIORPIS. Qf"
DES MOINES IA,,RF_CENT
ELECTED To THE CITY
COU'NCIL
Eight Feminine Voters
abiding citizens who :1: ilII-ir \Vivcs go LY
to {‘hlll‘(‘l’l.ull Sunday morning while
“they wash and linker the family
Ilivvcr. \Vhile flu: 0mm of .Iuszlcc of
the Fame in that burn is n sim-curc,
the fuvm‘ltrl spurt of its mcn folk,
indoors and out, is mutin: onv over
on the Irl'dt‘rlll pr.IIIl'I\lI,lnn nillwrs.
So last spring. u'lxvri iii‘.‘ mnn of the
town, in a spirit Iuv-ru or loss merry.
elected :1 woman ndmiuisrrzitlon, the
big prolulvm for “2‘: III-w oll‘cilils was
who lIqulllnzr of ”11- prohibition law.
To enforce or nut tn I'llful‘CI‘, that was
The burning fir-u. Eventually
‘Marsl‘ml lit-Him “Zuni was inslructcd
to enforcc firmly."
lmvs shall M- cul‘orcr-d and which lg-
IH‘II‘UI. Must communities feel the
sumo may. In the tr-lwrzipl'ijc reports
or )Iurslril llt'l‘lllzl Wlml's retirement.
HII‘ u'v.’ invumlmut, Daniel Ulson, a
'lIlIvll llllllll (:n the Grvrir Northern
ILIilwziy. :mrmunvvs that he will QI-
furro the law strictly, but unless pub-
lic opinion as I saw It in Des Lacs
fails, he will ended with care the laws
in In» qzifnrcml. They will be popular
laws. lrko keeping your chickens
3:.
Il.ll'~t
my arrival at
A {PW Nights. lie/low pvuul-I‘I in your own back ynnl and
fiance was l-‘lw'll'l‘Y rli‘: 1W?” Amf‘l‘ln‘ém your I:lli'»ell'“ll at. home al‘tcr the curfew
Legion I'm: in (MM Vlrllst' Ilull. p.41 yh‘.g§_
Marshal Ward. Valilnnl :Imi de-te‘r- Ami right herr- is one of the rocks
mined. wart-lied 1hr.- Ilaucm-s. A pro- on which women office holders are
lulwmnce on lhc'llip of an out of town
gucsi caught her «gum. and during' an
interlude in the elxiua‘iu: when the man
slipped out (If (lunzs for 2'1 luwulh of
air and snmulllimr Fli‘OllL’é-I‘, Marshal
wrecked. Tim word “compromise" is
absent from the vmi-nluulnry of women.
or it is synonymous with ”dishonor"
Elected h}: :In mumiouui nr unthinking
public or iv)‘ :1 peculiar phase Of the
Ward follourd, wwuht him in fill“ act. mn‘n instihwi, ihr-y {in not take public
clcxmtndcd 12w :3. mm. onlnrmi him opinion or mull spirit inlo cpnsmL-1~;i_
to leave tlw dim-=2 \‘-'hrl‘*.‘uiwn one tion Whom the)" administer govern?
111' the lv-II'imL: r‘ilitfw'irt Iuie‘rxnwd and monl. 'l‘licfx‘ possess u licences of
advised )1.r.~‘:.:l \\ .wl {o mu along vision for misdoing that now-r afflicts
'homc. Wlu‘u "I unrshul was n' @1913 the mule office holder, and they kirk
.sho would be summon-«l: . n saving sense of humor. Their lilcr-
Now to fl. “Drum who Ixnnl been :Il interpretation of laws and town
elected and hml swam zo cuforcv lhg ordinances nl‘ten disturbs the (“53' £0-
law. who lull lvevvu gtivcn :1 shiny in;r nmmspherc oi? courts and police
shield. a pair l: Iznlcz; a. i‘vvolver iii-purtmetlls. and that zeal which cx-
:md the :I:~~<II" 'Erui in time {-5 lll‘f'KLW‘S itself in tho 'proCe-ss of spring:
slrcss sh" llll . (all on or): male houscclenmiuz plunges them into
citizen to help 11"1‘ make: an arrest. forms of municipal rcform so drastic
«his was :1 mos; humiliating I'Xpel‘l‘ as to ho in1pr.‘.l3tiljfll.
once. it was illol.(lii‘m‘i onus-3 (If hrl‘ In the uvmngc community, munic-
.rpsignation. ipnl gI'IVwrnmeut lzns liven admin-
Dcs Lacs Is no: a (lanr'lF'l'Efl' town, luv-rm for may years without con~
om! its men do not riot or fight: but Slil(‘l‘€lll-fi)ll for such trifles as ordi-
moy have decided opinions as m whilli llii'lrwfi rnIl lxurlgcts. \V’hcre there
ofNAUGATUCK CONN . Who .
SERVED IN THE I32I ._
'MIss EMILY sopme BROWN, MISS
LEGI 5 LAT UR E ' @ 546M040:
VJOSEPHINE FITTwS
NATGHEZ, iMISS,’ J
SUPERINT‘ENDENT’
sc'HabLs , ;
Mes. JESSIE- o. 'HOOPER.
QfWISCOhts-lm, wHOIS now
RUNNING for- US- SENATE
s
FORMER
MRS F H WARD.
MARsI—IAL 9/1355 LACS,
N D ©_Phofo Url/ .
has been no actual graft. there have
been slipslioil methods or conducting
the city or town‘s business. W'hcn
womcn, newly elected to office, nt~
tempt to keep preelc-ctinn promises
and give a oil-rm. thrifty administra-
tion. they rouse opposition instead of
support.
The First Town With
Woman Government
“‘hllc Dcs Lacs has been m'eaily
exploited as the first town to elect a
“'nnlnn administration. in reality Um-
atllln. Hregon, holds this record.
In 1:11; um town. a railu‘uy divi-
sion headquarters. with a population
oil 400, was practically bankrupt.
Among i=3 debts were $3,000 in out-
HlJllIllHZ “liter warrants, $1.500 for
fire apparatus and the interest on
szomro borrowed for rho installation
of u \vuu-r plum. The city charter
was about in revert (0 the State.
in Iliis crisis the administration.
humlmi h}- MIjor Smrrhcr. conceived
tlgn Mm of turning its job over to
Worm-u. Tln-ir “1sz hurl Non good
IllillLlllrl‘S in their homes. \Vliy not
planners in Jim community and thrifty
in town affairs?
Eur oi‘i‘lvv holder Wrote his wife's
nmrm on the ticket and elections-cred
for her. From Mayor Laura Suircher
down :I (‘I'implcfo v.'mmin's administra-
firm was fir-Moll, Everybody In town
emu-pt the newly elected officials .zic-
topic-d the situation as a fine jolic.
The town was bankrupt ,anyhow,‘ so
why worry about what, the women did
in offi-rc?
MR5 HENRY LANDES ‘7
SEATTLE WASH ,
ELECTED A MEMBER
of'iI-IE CITY CouNcIL.
The women, looking over the situ-
ation. realized that they had a man‘s
sized job to handle. but they Were im—
dismaycd and determined, First they
decided that there were too rmany
saloons and too many guests in. the
city Jan. There were fights by day
and by night. and they stillfioll a
1:11.; in L’matillo of how the “lady
Mayor." hearing a disturbance in
from of her house. emerged from the.
kitchen. wiping her hands on her
apron and announced to the mim who’
had started the nu‘llon! "John Smith.
you are under arrest." . In sheer
amazement the octendere'paid his fine
1th find there. ‘ '
When thejm‘l‘burned down the
“administration" collected the .1113!!!"-
ance and hired n room in the hotel,
where convzvul citizens Were locked
up umil they were sober enough to
my Ull‘il‘ 'l‘lnes. If they Were out of
town mm. all Ihe better. Their fines
went in!” 1110 treasury: and then they
were :ml, amazed and lainblike. to the
railwly «union, where the. conductor
or enzlnvvr on the train. usually hus-
band of .2 town office holderfwas told
to drop ihvm off attireir own towns.
Men Continue Work
~ Laid Out by Women.
fines and thrift hogan
ihe town‘s debts. The
women were charged with being
stincy, 1-1:: when the next election
came rlllnllu-r group of women. headed
by Mrs. Sw-llri l’uulu. was elected.
During :licso two aflministmtions
the imvp
Bit by lIl[_
to llqmiimo
GLIDER,
RECORD
I German Youth Who Star—
tled theVVorld Says Pilot’s
Ability and AirCurrents
A re hief Factors
WHO RE
. THREE HOUR
(5‘, (can! (frupafv‘lIJ
Cm:srm.n. Germany, Smurduy.-——"Glld-
mg, theorencally. iwmls only a con-
tinuation of the rind,-clther steady or
man! gusts; practically, it requires
Iflllty on .thc. part of the pilot to
mintain his nerve, keep control of his
machine and utilize favorable wind
conditions. We have not yet solved
tho problem of soaring.“ -
The, in brief, is the summing: up of
B. P. Hentzen, the young student of
'm‘HImover Technical School, who
med “the world on last Thursday
by remaining in the air for three hours
‘ Int ten minutes and setting a new
world record in . glider or motorles.
We at the tests which are being
‘Wed here.
Banach is a. modest young student
»‘ho was picked with his companion
men: because of their experience
can combat planes to fly the glider
m by their school. Previous to
Ma's record flight Martens had
Mind 3. world record of 66 min-
“run the same machine.
men, in an interview with
woodcut of THE New YORK
“a described his flight and pointed
3:23. different features of his ma-
, Their glider is called a Vampire
“Ln'represents the combined work
>m Hanover Technical students.
It has no sensational lines but is an
c:=*wcially"light model of. the parasol
inunoplane, with a dropped cockpit
and u four-cornered front wheel steer-
in: device.
Hentzen, describing the Vampire's
lines, said it was designed to ride
lightly on air waves. As a matter of
fact, there is no reason why the pilot
could not make a. ten hours’ flight
or stay up even longer if he Were
physically able, Hentzen and Martens
agreed.
Object Is to Solve the Problem
Of Cheap Energy for Airplanes
”But it isn’t a question of indefinite
flight," said Hentzen. “The whole aim
of the gliding tests is to experiment
with air currents and, solve the prob-
lem of cheap energy for airplanes.
Every success along this line choapens
the cost and makes more efficient
motor flying, which. is still being op-
erated on the war time theory of high
energy regardleSS of cost. Gliding is
merely lending towards that goal in
:rcraft which will be something like
a steam yacht with auxiliary sails."
Prof. Edward \Varner, who was here
with the American gliders, declares
that the remarkable superiority of the
German records over.th‘osefiiiade at
the French meet at Clermont is due
largely to the terrain about IWasscr-
kuppo hill. where the tests were held.
the participation of_ highly skilled
aviators and the development of the
Hanover vampire type.
The W’mserkuppo hill Is 950 meters
high and in his flight Henlzen wont
100 meters over the. summit of the
hill. Then he settled down at a height
of less than 200 meters and flew with
a wind which blew at betweemseren
and nine miles an hour. Instruments
showed that the maximum height of
196 meters was attained after an hour
and three quarters. The flight ended
ten kilometers from the starting point.
At one timc during the flight the wind
died down to two motors a second.
The Vampire. in which Hentzen, and
Martens made their record flights,
looks like .some ungainly bird when
flying in the air, but it is noted that
since last year, when other tests were
held here, the, planes are tending more
toward a uniform type.
The flier may start from level
ground but in the tests they start
from the hill. thus gaining greater
initial speed. but at present the start-
ing is in: no means a simplified oper»
ation. The hop off in- Martena's rec-
ord flight is a fair sample. On that
day fifty-three contestants were in
form and there was an active scene
about the huge bald hill. The Vam-
pire took its place on the side of the
hill, accompanifid by three sturdy fol-—
low students of the pilot. Eaéh of
these held the end of a rope which
was thrust through a hook just be-
neath the machine's nose. ‘
There was . some
vorable he signaled to. let”.
three men with the endsroi‘"
the air. The
Of “Hell“ hnok
Illa n 9. son rv d
ropes were krked clear
on the machine and thé
away like an ordinary
mOlCl‘ Ivlnne. keeping a level course
to the. (‘I‘cst of the. next hill. where.
catching :1 new current. it rose higher. .
then (lcsccndcd somewhat until a néw
current was encountered; Watching,
the flights one can realize, as Henl-
zen
the principle of the mung power of
air currents. combined with the same
acre dynamic principles! as are applied
to the conventional motor plane.
A number of Americans have at-
meet since it opened sev-
eral weeks ago. .John.,(). Scherer ,at'
Detroit. :1 student of aeronautics at
the University of Michigan. is 0119 Of
the spectators. Prince new 02 Prus—
sia, brother of the farmer «Kaiser;
has been an interested amt-8‘05 bat
has received little- notice from tile
crowds. which
the flights. ,
.A number of noted German scien-
tists Were on hand. The German Aerial
Scientific Society was represented-ah!“
tended the
technical committee which testedihe ~>When,;iabor’s'diii and bustle cease‘ 7
machines, another w '1; coordinated
the results ends thirdjvhich'mvesu-
gated' the question of Marxism-
1°?“ .NmetwwloeisrmmShanoniwr:
' “fort is new. Inseam,
firstresu ts'» ‘ ‘
mette‘Olggiml conditionsmostfaro’ta-
ble to'theseflighta. «
The conditimflgt...
aemylane» WQFQQC" urers canj'lfojr fa:
are too busy watching“
of his rem imétite’ ’
MISS NELL. J Rd HE
COMPTROLLER o Tt-Ié
CITY @P’NASHVILLE -,
Who Either Have Been Elected to Public Responsibilities or Who Are Seeking Support of\ Voters.
at theworld war and to tight an epi-
demic or mnallpox, but the city's in~
dobtedness was on rely wiped out,
the sum“ of 52,0 0 was in , 'tlli}
treasury. a new Main street was
surveyed and everything was in readi-
ness to improve it. Then the men de-
cided that the women had vindicated
their faith in them—sand proceeded to
clectan all but: administration. To
the credit of the men. howex'er. be it
said that they continued, many or the
businesslike. methods introduced by
the” wives. and Umatilla io~day is a
clean and thrill)? firtle city.
The women? on. they said they
had had enough or (own management
and were glad lo go back to their
church and club work. their homes
and their tests! ,
A voice from Minnemirx‘comributes
these experiences :1 "lady Mayor"
In a town of 500 inhabitants: “I an-
nounced in our paper that on a «sort '
TueSday afternoon I expected m3;
business man to clean up his back
yard and alley. I was out on that
afternoon. GV‘eI‘yE‘llel‘t‘. and when I
found a. man that «lid not obey the vass.
notice I walked right intg his store
and told him that I meant everybody,
not just a few. “‘cll. the td‘wn was
cleaned up. even places that had not
felt a rake since. the. town was built.
It took three teams two days to haul
the rubbish to the town‘dump. Then
I went at the. streets. grading every
one in town. filled mudholcs, put in a.
system of culverts and completed two
sections of cement sidewalk which had
been in litigation for nine years. Next
Md lo meet the exigencies I remodeled Our voting place so it License. Judiciary and Public Utilities
.-
MAlNED IN AIR MORE THAN ‘
S, TELLS OF HIS
and ,it was be who organmed the first
convention ofigliders at this place.
The great majority of mesmachines
here were built ofithe same materials
as the motor planes, ‘the frameu'ork
offllght‘woodnwlth some of the parts
covereti with metal, while the Wing
covering is-th‘e same as in the regula-
tion plane. The Germans call .tbe
explained, that they'are based'om unotorles‘s planes ,"sallers." and they
mint to the .tactthatthat is what“
they do~sall, trimming their 'wings to
take advantage; of the .winds . and
variable air currents. .
taper to a fine point, with the mitiflia
parts and the part near the'body much
thicker. The Wings are bent ‘at a.
sharp,» angle and haves. surface load
or .ten kilograms olsquare meter, :13-
though the Vampire-used by Montana
am! Henuen is‘ said to have, exceeded.
this.
‘ .3 «Twilight,
0t alithe hours in Time's blue tide,
my . give“ to" me'jthe ’ Eventide » 5 i“
Andlr'can smoke; manplpe in peace.
TilL'some one.crle’_s. 'fLove. don’t you
You‘d'hotteri‘flietrrhe macho sink?" ‘ _ .
" ‘- ~ ' ‘ ' ’1 meet: arid. fiithitr the last few days
Those hOm-s of re'very manger;
2A soggibivd». m;,;nesleepy~streac
.35; Qféff"? mom ' arm: away- _ 5
" ‘ * n‘ yestefiay. '
V '. ot_;peopie’.,ll}eed it; But an’other ele- 5111550 measures reccmmnymll .
.. mg fight
I "unduly- ogpofient. a. drinking man, has paxgn to
‘ ‘ ‘ not dead yet, an}! before anothbr elec-
,- c,
I ‘ment, which shouts, “turn the rascals
ASTONISHING F “4‘:
”their Wings
ANT 7F F ICE
bethgfclty (10111161! Committee. -Her initial
oreeaeoxkrgrdinanc'es‘uredeeni her Dreelection 111—0;
putting ‘pmichboards‘, questing} of safety and mo. ,
onto: business. When aided by her committces or m. I
I got throughgfiaia wasra clean. saxe women. she first serum-d an .{mg’
tonic Ilv'e'inf—and the better-class sion of public Column in , , 3‘
minority report. Ten ”mug-23.}
mentr’wata qppooodvto oleanllnees‘a
' x39 natures of. desirable citizens “a.
I, progress IWhgnelfictton came Egan)" .
they Organized against me, andvthert‘amed to a statement
uninterested getter class, not realizing her fight, with the result t
' 'grmlde came, did 'not it}? of the City Councfl
an: out-on‘ehcflon day.“ I'wasbeaxen, hind her
C0711. .
hr't .
also ~ ’
when she started
7 close up the gum?
,' pfomised the sang a, gqod time fihls and unsavory cabarets wh‘ ‘
summer- They may have it. but I am ened the morals of Sean?
people.
“Other matters have
. tlonr rolls round the’better element
L“ this towu may map.» at. . H . . .
‘ The veryficlemenfi among voters tum, she. “files In (4 l’C-‘s
which: demands drasticj-r changes in m“ I am fag: gm“ ‘ -
Inn};
(1 am eniovin m . n ,
~ count'»_and State ov’em- 3“ . ~ g 3 ml...
municipal. 3 g find It very mtww“
in
‘LI'I
out,"zz’md which cites the need of a educational,"
general housecleaning. at the City What Mrs, Lana...
Hall '01' the State Capitol, does not fill-““5118 is giving 1-
always support the candidates who‘m her.» tim: “10 he? 30* 'x‘
it elects to‘ perform these ticklxsh gmem ”hm?! 3*“ "f
jobs. This is particularly true when men “find She. “‘Ojild.
it eQects women, because thaSame un— Councdmen “~90” :1 “w:
settledwconditicms and‘ discomfort man who “COOP“ Ill“ I .
which mark a: exiting housecleanipg 17" 93333:“ Support his :‘
7 In the home. prevail during a political 5"“?er alone, SO ~
' clean up. '
If Wome
some of faults as we‘ll as tile
office homers develop tinn. 0? (“mini
mess in whiwh
' ‘ 'virtues of the Zealot they can hardly being'é393mm is a .
be blamed, “Rich all of their own' sex of S 2.
and a fair sprinklifig of men have attention ;.
argued that cleaner politics must fol— at the ‘
low the election of women, just as signs
Sanitation has followed the flag his mew.
our colonies. . ,
For this reason, those win) are im
terested in the achievements of
women in politics are watching with
interest. the record being made by nvo‘
women elected this spring to the City
Council d Seattle, by the sch-called be:-
tcr element of voters, men and women. V“...
Seattle has all the big problems of an in
a fast growing city. including labor (3m.
troubles. housing shortage and the
various forms of vice peculiar to a.
port for gcean steamers- Organized flux
women decided that what Seazfie, ilv.
needed in its municipal adminmat
(ion was a. woman} viewpoint, her
'\
RI: ..
0f )1:‘.\. l,
cflivimng . ,.
{and 3137‘: . :~
“‘iihr *
and
'iha:
H P
Q
..i‘-
him! he: .I. -
for wom‘ :. . ‘7-
thritt and housewifely habits. her nut- I-Tlrcre _ .
oral protective , instinct mward the 3;, gm; 3
young. After careful consideration was Mrs. Ka
of avai'ahle Dolliical material they so— zspr own «son... -
looted Mrs. Henry Landcs as their womnn.
banner beaicrin the spring Campaign. Quize :lw sin-new: . ‘
Airs. Landos is truly reprr-Scmutu'e -.... “1.3,... :II-‘er - , , .. , ‘
of the class ‘lhzxt nomm.i.ci..mi. the (basics 7, fl office hoifielt xvi;
is a home maker or experience and , _ . .
. . Inez; ism. same of {la :' 11.;zzf..gn~\~ ,. ;
culture. the wife of :1 «loan {it the l m— “kw ”m h :1” ‘1"in “ W -7 ‘ .,
versity of “'ashington. and herself a " rLi‘ f“: r‘n‘ ’ 1“} "'_ «""r
, L I .I:. .5" {39. l >_I ‘.‘- “:3 ‘17 .3 ‘ ~
university woman. She IS .I mother E; ‘W..‘.., miss ,r' i, {in '.riréfnn”.
. . . ~. , - -. . 2.. . us . ‘- e
and has rendered social serl‘n‘c in? __ “' “” 9 LU" L ‘1 htr
. “ ~...=Ir . .
college students and for v. e earning: “ m _
Soon Spl'V'lCP in
Women of her city. She . sit-rod
on practically every Civic commitiee
of org-sinned women from the strenu—
ous days of War drives to more
recent fight on drugs, which has fol-
lowed close on the lirels of prohibi-
V‘a. _
. - 2330 I. headed hi.
:‘3"'orm as a candidate for the Sim»
Hture with "100 per cent. Amo-
Right there hm‘ trcu‘n‘x
m, for she was running in :1 ECU
e the Ku Klux Klan
.‘I.~
Liu.‘
_ . . . .~ is sJIn':
tIon m 1.515 port, where sinus from The n 7, v. , ‘ _ _._‘ ' ‘
Orient dock aim ost daily. And for “:2; (3.211;: (3;:re‘err ‘1‘") n
. . C: l )v :_ . p ‘. {HE-2‘9 (TE? :1.
l her ul‘nversrv and club connoc- _ . v ,_ .
al \. m ':.o Lian. deniazidmg~ .‘
Lions. she is,of a democratic nature,
free from snobbishness. and the lead-
or of a movement to establish a large
Clowntowu club for women. withom re-
gard to social lines.
Practically all the oreanization ,
women of Seattle served her as corn—
paign workers. They divided the clly
into such small districts that it was
With Us? “'9 stand for 109 ;
Amori-canism and against
element and parochial ~
)irge. Czlnfiidate lira-j ..
ideas as to wth cm:~*‘:‘ ‘-
'ccnt.« Anuvricanisni 13.:-
hcavily or; her u‘rres.
Another ca! ‘
5 .
possible for campaign workers to card 3{133033('0~3
economical .
make a. complete house to house car.—
They opened headquarters
downtown. and secured the coopera-
tion of business men. They raised
every dollar for the campaign. se‘ured
phenomenal publicity for their candi-
date, and they elected Mrs. Lanoes
by a vote of 56,498, the next highest
vote being that of the Mayor, 40,474.
When she took office Mrs. Landcs
secured the committee upgmintments
which she and her sponsors desired.
She is chairman of the committee on
public safety and a. member or the
finances. xv
among org. . .‘ o.
In favor nf .1 ' , ~
for fcc‘hli'» ::.f: .' r ,« —
nlilire (*2 , .v ; .; . <
Elcity in: ' ‘ '= '
prelim; :‘ . ‘ > _ . . -
heckir i " " ‘
in; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘-
in ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘
We?"
an 21.7 1 * . .,
Stall : . . . 3’ 7 I ‘- ' ‘J
sand-s.
..r
1 Manual}!
“.1
A
British Airmen Give Fu'
, ,0 0
Credit to Rivals and
' W ' 111 Set to W GYM
at Once
(SW Deseatcho since Bleriot first crossul z;.. -.
'Loxnox, Saturday. has 50 captured the ram; o‘
England'will hold a meet £01- gliders Baégfx?t.0fx:?lfu€ulbrix=%one of :33. "‘ '-'l
or motorise'ss airplanes here next month-
if plansrinaugurated by some of the
leading avmtors and patrons of avia-
tion in the country are cacti-led out.
Already a.» London newspaper has
, offered a prize of £1,000 for the best
7,-iiighvt. aspen to fliers or any nation,
While leading airmen are aiding for
British dwigns. ' , '
,, The imagination of VallEngland has
. been stirred by the" feats oi the Ger-
man student gliders at the Gel-stem
plans Soutthept’emher meet have
. ), been launchedby the-Air Sailing Club;
’ " ‘ . 0993'th with/Woodman: with? headed lama. manor flying experts.
' « '3“ "m‘i‘i'pgze-“Ahd. I/‘ivith'ilifé‘am‘ 1......m ”it '
offered .bythelassooiatieaoo german« . ‘ ,, -. - . ~ '-
" The‘Dafly HaiIZ-ateonce ptfexzed, £1,000,
5: open to airmen of any nationality in
a ‘corxrpétition' to be helfl"néxt menu;
7’ , for" the longest flight by} a motorless
girder. . provided gtoe; , flight '~ exceeds
. x
77 7 mimmm firemmpefitors most
noel “ am ‘_ :‘Jfloscendffm’, thin, a‘gspeeifled
{Eights without' effort.
should Clo much to populous:
The? Wager‘flsogannounced ;
it Was&' whom.mtzi , W L
’ , ' ., " ‘ "similar manner. The eagle 91ml)”
orosaes i theiimountains of Switzerlmul.
Air Line said: “Gliding mm'v'fl . ' -‘
lotion in flying an‘d its dun
The problem of commercf
gntion may be rendered
by the aaéltionai know: ,7 .»
currents, which should be oi iué‘i‘ 1 U
gliding" .. .
Rllbt'rt Quinton, vice-pnsuwl H
{he Asronautique League of 17‘ '3
has b9?“ Widely quoted here or: hi
prediction that within {I've :.. II.
gliders will be'ahle to cross 1hr 75.31219.
Desert in a single day. M. Q llilil:
records his personal observations
to how eagles. condors and vultun a
fly for long periods without any move-
ment of the wings, simply by using air
currents.‘
7: "In hot. flat countries," he Sal-K“ ""1"
, ascemiing'ajr currents are determlmd
by columns of hot .air’twliich rise from
the soil, In Morocco the Y‘all-UN" ”W
these passing currents to rise 00""
enevoolumn to another, making low:
7 D95C‘3 gillIlg
columns'oi cokl air are used in 3-
e; power-int. birds use also can be
iiéed by man." ‘
Norwalk Chronicler