MUtl. LIJUnLu¦' IN 2023

Alice Paul Predicts Bright Fu¬ture for Sex Through Fem¬

inist Revolt.i

What effect will modern femi¬nism have on the course of historyin the next 100 yearsf

The Washington Times has asked.n eminent feminist, Alice Paul, tocontribute to the series by promi¬nent mvn and women on the worlditl 202$.At least one effect of feminism

Will be to make a woman presidenti of the United States, says MissPaul.

By ALICE PAUL,Dim-tin* Head. National Woman'* Pmrty.

(Copyright. 1812. by CosmopolitanNew* 8«rvlca.)

It will not require one hundredyears to elect a woman President ofthe United States. Before 2023 Ithink we shall see a woman In the.White House as chief execuUre ofthe nation and women will comprisehalf of the membership of Congress.Throughout the ages the oppres¬

sion of women, as a sex, has existed.Once having freed themselves fromthe restrictions to which they haveso long submitted and that havemade them subject creatures sincethe beginning of history, women willhave the opportunity to revolutionisethe world. If they use their oppor¬tunity the world a hundred yearsfrom now will be as If a new creationhad been achieved.

Real Equals Soon.My hope for women one hundred

jrears from now is that they no

longer will be subject to men In l»wor custom, that they no longer willbe regarded or regard themselves as

Inferiors, that they no longer will bethe governed half to solcety. but willparticipate equally with men in thedirection of life.My hope is that a hundred years

from now the world will be no longera man's world, but a woman's andman's world with each sex partici¬pating equally in the control of gov¬ernment, of family, and of industry.

Changs In Morals.Legislation by sex will then be

considered as undemocratic aa legis¬lation by creed or color. There willbe a single moral standard. Therewill be no sex In work, but every oc¬

cupation open to men will be opento women and restrictions upon thehours, conditions and remunerationof labor will apply alike to both¦exes. Women will be able to enterthe priesthood, the ministry and anyposition of authority in the churenon an equal basis With men. Women

.

as well as men will represent our

^country abroad in the diplomaticService.The oreat changes in marriage

that will take pluce within a hun¬dred years will, I believe, establisna wotnan as a separate identity aftermarriage, able to contract with herhusband regarding the marriage re¬

lationship. She no longer will betreated in law as dependent upon herhusband for support, but the mutualcontribution of husband and wife tothe family maintenance will be recog¬nized.

VETERAN STABBED TWICE;POLICE SEEK A BROTHERPHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28..John

Tarqulno. twenty-four years old. Is' In a critical condition in St. AgnesHospital, with two stab wounds Inhis breast, said by police to havebeen inflicted by his brother Steve,

. of Passyunk avenue, below Morris¦treet, in the latter's home.The stabbing is said to have re¬

sulted from a quarrel over the priceof some food the two were cooking.

| Police are searching for Steve andtwo companions. John was wound-ed three times In the world war.

ralph"b. strassburgerBUYS NORRISTOWN TIMESNORRISTOWN, Dec. 28.. An¬

nouncement Is made that Joseph J.McOlnley and his associates havesold the Norristown Times to RalphBeaver Strassburger, publisher ofthe Norristown Dally Herald.The sale Includes the newspaper,

commercial printing business andsll property of tho Times PublishingCompany except the real estate.The Times will continue as here¬tofore pending formation of perma¬nent plans affecting that newspaper.At a future date the papers will bemerged and published at the Her-Bid's present plant.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Served In Philippines)In Mexico And In

. World War%

MASTER SKRGT. W. ULLRICH,Army War CoClege detachmentveteran, who will be dischargedSaturday after thirty years of con¬tinuous active service.

SERVES THIRTYYEARS IN U. S.

ARMYSergeant Ullrich, of War Col-^ lege Detachment, to Be

Retired.

After thirty years of active serv¬

ice in the army, during which hesaw service in all the wars inwhich the army played a part. Mas¬ter Sergt. Walter Ullrich, of theArmy War College detachment, willbe retired from the service Satur¬day.Sergeant Ullrich, one of the few

remaining old-time noncommissionedofficers in active service before theSpanish war, served as a captainand major at the American armyheadquarters in France during theworld war.

He served more than twentyyears in the Sixth infantry, fifteenyears of this time as sergeantmajor.His wartime service comprises

three tours in the Philippine islands,the expedition into Mexico underGeneral Pershing, and the worldwar. Sergeant Ullrich is wellknown to many of the older offi¬cers of the regular army. He hasa host of friends in Washington.Following his discharge he will

leave for Leavenworth, Kan., toJoin his family, and will later makehis home in California.

WIFE SAYS BOOTBLACKEARNS $75 A WEEK

NEW YORK, Dec. 28..NicholasLoprete, who has a bootblack standIn front of the Mechanics Rankbuilding, has been accustomed tospend two or three, days at a timeat the Saratoga races, has boughta home; has a substantial bank ac¬count and earns about $75 a weeknet, according to his wife, Kath-erlne Loprete, who is suing forseparation.

Mrs. Loprete, charging cruel andInhuman treatment, has applied foran award of $35 a week alimony inthe Brooklyn supreme court pend¬ing trial of her suit.Loprete denied his wife's charges.

ADVERTISEMENT. .

HYPO-COD STOPPED HIS COUGHAND HE GAINED WEIGHT RAPIDLY

Chest Soreness Disappeared.Phlegm Stopped.It PutHim Back to Work.

BEST REMERY CHEAPESTBACK TO WORK SOONER

"I had a cold and cough, follow¬ing a few days In tad with a sick¦pell that I couldn't shake off. Mylungs seemed weak and sore andtnose everlasting coughing spellswould make me so dizzy and weak1 couldn't go back to work. Afriend of mine said one day:Oeorge, send down to the PeoplesDrug Store and get yourself acouple of bottles of Hypo-Cod. It'sthe stuff you need If you reallyWant to get back on your feet<tuick and to work again." I tookhis advice and now I consider thatHypo-Cod is the ideal cure for &cold. It tones up your whole sys¬tem. I am out In all kinds ofweather and yet Hypo-Cod built meup so strong and vigorous I cango out. expose myself, get wet,hot and cold and never catch cold.Before I had finished my secondbottle I was hack at work. I¦lcep like a log Instead of lying

there all wrapped up In blanketsand tossing half the night, unableto sleep on account of that awfulcough. It Is SOMK relief. Ihaven't coughed once since mythird bottle, and I gained fourteenpounds In weight and strength,"enthusiastically declares this well-known Government messenger,Oeorge H. Urkuins, 1724 V St.N. W.There are scores of folks here In

Washington who are risking longexpensive sick spells by beingweak, rundown, this time of year,and It Is folly when such a cheap,nlce-tastlng, pure and wholesometonic will quickly fortify, build andtone them up. Get rid of thatphlegm. Strengthen digestion, stom¬ach, throat and bronchial tuhqs.Hid the system of minor ills,coughs and colds. Soon as youbuild yourself up in the pink ofcondition nature throws off suchtroubles like water off a duck'sback. Don't wait until you're sick.A stitch In time saves nine andbesides It is great to feel goodthese wintry days, while others arecoming down sick with grippe, coldsand pneumonia. Drop In tonight.Ask the store manager about Hypo-Cod or take a bottle. Try It your¬self. You'll he delighted. PEOPLESDRUG STOKES, Washington. D. C.

TRICE DISEASEIN ANGLESOF FACE

Doctor* Use Measurement* inModern Diagnosis of

Illness.BOSTON, Dec., 28..In 19S0 doc¬

tors will measure the distance fromyour cheekbone to your chin In¬stead of feeling your pulse.

Instead of looking: at your tongue,they will measure the lobe of yourear.And the length of your nose will

indicate whether you are suscepti¬ble to cancer.The tendency of diagnostic meth¬

ods is beginning to be directed to¬ward the measurement of the hu¬man body, and particularly theface, in place of the laboratorymethods employed at present, ac¬

cording to speakers at the anthro¬pological section of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement ofScience now in convention at theMassachusetts Institute of, Tech¬nology and Harvard University.

In Experimental Stage.The new method in diagnosis was

outlined today by Dr. George Dra¬per and Dr. David Seegal, of thePresbyterian Hospital of New York.The method is absolutely new, andis now merely in the experimentalstage.

Physicians hark back to the daywhen an old and experienced doctorwould look at a patient's face'andgeneral build and say:"That man suffers from chronic

stomach trouble."The method, according to Dr.

Draper, consists In making meas¬urements of various facial dimen¬sions in many thousands of patientssuffering from chronic diseases.These measurements are expectedto throw some light on the uncannyability of the physician of twentyyears ago to diagnose diseases with¬out the aid of laboratory Investiga¬tion.

Complete Measurements.It Is believed likely that If a

large percentage of patients suffer¬ing from cancer show a high cheek¬bone, for instance, the presence ofa high cheekbone in a child willshow a predisposition to cancer.The process of computing the fig¬

ures is now going on and thespeakers were unwilling to ventureany specific statement of the rela-tlojj between particular diseasesand any facial measurement.The popular theory that tall men

and heavy men make the best sales¬men was refuted by Dr. Harry D.Kltson, professor of psychology atIndiana University, from a study fitthe earnings of 600 salesmen, rep¬resenting footwear, a high-grade of¬fice specialty and Insurance.No appreciable difference was

found between the height andweight of the most successful sales¬men; tall and heavy men were as

frequent among the poorest sales¬men.

MOT ISSECURED FOR

SCREENThis One, Brought From Eng¬

land, Is Said to EclipseValentino.

Ry WILLENE TAYLOR.(Copyright, 1(22. by Cosmopolitan News

Service.)NEW YORK, Dec. 28..They get

prettier and prettier.these heroesof the silver sheet. The handsom¬est has arrived.Ivor Novello, Eng¬land's best looking movie actorand the composer of "Keep theHome Fires Burning." He'll remainfive years, making seven picturesas D. W. Griffith's, leading man.He arrived wearing his black hair

long, for Griffith had cabled him:"Don't trim your hair.Important."He began work on "The WhiteHose" ylth Mae Marsh today. Ivorhas everything earlier sheiks had.and more. He is Grecian In formand features and fortunate enoughto be taller and slimmer than Val¬entino. He played the lead In theEnglish picture, "Carnival." Hewears those "passionate" clothes.His scarf is a deep, wine red.

"I've come to America.my spir¬itual home," he said.

Griffith picked Ivor from thou¬sands of American applicants, say¬ing he could act as well as look"handsome."

A Welsh girl artist, MargaretLindsay Williams, has brought amotion picture of her latest work,a panel of 175 historical Englishleaders. In the picture are intimatepeeks at England's political and so¬cial kings visiting her studio.

The Theater Owners' Chamber ofCommerce has voiced objection tothe revival of "The Birth of a Na¬tion" on the grounds that It mightencouraire the Ku Klux Klan move¬ment. Six years ago, when It firstshowed, the Idea was never thoughtof.

A new series of travel pictureswill be released soon under the se¬rial title of "Children of OtheriAnds," and "People of OtherT.nnds." They were wade by ClydeElliott.

A new picture Is In progress atthe Fox studio here. It Is fromMaravene Thompson's play, "TheNet." and Is being directed by J.Gordon Edwards.

Hope Hampton Is at work at thesame studio on a picture with afvpioal movie name. "Does It Pay?"Mary Thurman has an lmportntrole and Peggy Shaw. Robert T.Haines and Florence Short are Inthe cast.

ITALY WILL INCREASEARMY TO 250.000 MEN

ROME, Dec. 28..The Italian armyIs to be Increased to >50,000 menand the period of conscription ex¬tended from twelve to eighteenmonths, It was learned today.

ROCKEFELLER'S!DAUGHTER )IS 'DEB' !

« i

Young Set Attend# Party In jHonor of Abby'e "Com¬ing Out."

NEW YORK. Dec. 28..'The gay- jest "debs" and mo«t fashionableyoung, men of New York aoctety ;today departed from the first"coming out" party to the younger ,;set In honor of Abby u^*efe'.'rJrichest heiress In the w°|ld- w,lhthis question on their Hps:

"Who will woo and win Amer¬ica's richest girl? "

Has No Favorite. ]Cupid. If he was present at all at

the party given at t*e home ofMr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,Jr., didn't shoot a single arrow Intothe heart of the granddaughter ofthe billionaire oil magnate, John V.Rockefeller, sr.. so far as could beascertained.

. !How the little god of lovetreated the voung men whos»names In the world of bu:finance represent gold and°llanjminerals, and vast wealth other-wise, was the talk of the youngerset today.

ISO at Gay Dinner.The merry dinner and dance was

attended by about 160 guests. |;Among the young men were Ever-©tt Colby. Charles Denby, SamuelHammond. Jr., Alfred_^V .'Pwynu';O. Lyman Paine, Frederick 8.Polhemus, and Eugene St. it-Reynal, Corliss Lamont. BayardShleffelln and Mlnturn Le Roy.The iravety around the huge,

dazzling Christmas tree did not sub¬side Ull nearly 4 a. m.

It was claimed that the arrowsIn Cupid's bow had not been dimin¬ished. and the departing guests de¬parted wondering what name theworld's wealthiest debutante willsome day bear.

NEW GARS WILLHAVE LITTLEWHEELS

Coming Show Will Have Motorsin Colors to Match

Gowns.By WALTER VOGDES.rosnispolltan »w« Hcrvlc#.

NEW YORK. l>ec. 28..Car col¬ors will follow clothes In 1923: bluesand fawn hues will predominateand wheels and tires wll be muchsmaller. It *was predicted at theGrand Central Palace here today.where preparations are In order forthe national automobile show open¬ing January 6.The show will reveal more cars

than have been shown at any pre¬vious exhibition. Every attempt hasbeen made to keep the new mod¬els secret, but It Is declared the1J2J cars will rest on small wheels,similar to the ones revealed at th^London and Paris shows. Tnatmeans more revolutions but Justas much speed, say the makers.Fawn color and soft blues will

predominate. It Is said, because theyare restful to the eyes and nerves.Paris and New York modes Ingowns have been studied In work¬ing out car color schemes and inn. number of cases Parisian andAmerican interior decorators havelent their talents to the creationof Umouslne Interiors. Wall spaceIn the larger limousines for etch¬ings and small paintings Is said tobe a new wrinkle.Closed cars will predominate over

open cars, but then many of the.new closed cars will have devicesby which they can be changed intoopen oars in a twinkling.Engines will remain about the

same. Manufacturers sa+- that en¬gines have been constructed alongthe same lines for about two yearsbecause they have reached the peak.

CLAIM LIST FOR $10,000MURDER REWARD CLOSESBALTIMORE. Dec. 28.Under the

rules of court, the time limit for fill¬ing claims to participate In the re¬ward of $10,000 offered for the ar¬rest and conviction of the banditswho killed William B. Norrls, August18, last, expired yesterday. Last tofile before the expiration was trankJ. Bennls. who made his claim Incircuit court No. 2. 1

There were forty-two possibleclaimants mentioned In the proceed¬ings instituted for the purpose ofhavingVhe court determine to whomthe money should be paid.

In his answer Bennls claims tohave furnished the police Informa¬tion which led to the arrest of JackHart In the hrtme of Bernard Liv¬ingston In Washington.ADMITS GOLD BAG THEFT

FROM BARUCH'S HOMENEW YORK. Dec. 28..Charged

with having stolen a gold meshhand bag while working in thehome of Bernard M. Baruch, bank¬er, John O'Brien, forty-three a car¬penter, was held yesterday for theOrand Jury In $5,000 bail.O'Brien waived examination after

admitting he took the bag to pro¬vide his wife and three children inPhiladelphia with necessities.He said he had seen other valu¬

able Jewelry In the dresser, but hadtaken only the hag as he had be¬lieved the money he would obtainfor It would supply him with fundsuntil he could get on his feet.

PRISONER DIDN'T KNOWWHERE HE GOT GEESE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28..Thereare nine unique prisoners at theNorthwestern police station. Ed¬ward Hill, who was arrested Christ¬mas Eve for celebrating too vocifer¬ously, declared in police court yes¬terday that he did not know wherethe nlr.e white geese came fromthat the police found at his home.The geese are now "held" at the

station house until an owner ap-|pears to claim them, 1

¦ m i y-y-j.f

Features in The%

Mashinqton .imes-Merali>AMERICA FIRST

Next Sunday«

« t

Lloyd GeorgeIn current article of this exclusive series, England's Ex-Premierpresents a Review of 1922, discusses the outlook for worldpeace and expresses his disapproval of French policy towardGermany on reparations. And he praises American statesman¬ship for originating Disarmament Conference.

KathleenNorris

"Your Happines inthe New Year" isKathleen's messagethis week and shegives some perti¬nent hints on howto achieve and re¬tain that happiness.

JosephusDaniels

Lloyd George andClemenceau made aserious mistake atVersailles, accprd-ing to Daniels andgives his ideas onEuropean debts andthe way out.

"Too ManyAbove the

s

ProhibitionLaw"

Says HaynesFederal commissioner defends

his organization on grounds \hatno law is enforced 100 per cent.Times-Herald survey of the boot¬legging traffic indicates uncertainoutlook for Volsteadism.

ViktorFlambeau

International artcritic talks aboutPolish art exhibi¬tion which opens atthe Art Center Sun¬day . illustrationsof Polish paintingsand sculpture.

Dr. WoodsHutchinson

"Soap Is BestPoison Gas" saysfamous physician,in article on dis¬eases of the skin.Another of thehelpful "Health"series.

Actors OnceOutlaws

Stage folk in oldentimes were looked uponas vagabonds, "play-act-ing" was prohibited andboth actors and specta¬tors liable to arrest. Playswere then disguised as"moral lecture s," inmarked contrast to mod¬ern productions.

Will Capt. LeavittFind Lusitania's

Treasure?Famous deep-sea diver

tells why he is confidentof success in his greatestventure and picturesthrills and chills of thediver's life.

InternationalPage

A page of timely topicsand interesting person¬alities from abroad.this Sunday.

Life Story ofTim Healy

The new governor-gen¬eral of Ireland.

Arnold BennettPicks the six greatestBritons.

RicciTalks on Italy's debt.

Ex-Premier CaillauxTells about French fi¬nance.

J. D. CliffordA glimpse of life in Mos¬cow.

How Coue CuresAn analysis of Dr.

Coue's methods and theprinciples .of psychoan¬alysis, by a learned con¬

temporary.i

Pretentious PublicBuildingPlans for

Washingtonin 1923

Many new public andsemi-public buildings andseveral memorials will becompleted or well underway, among them theWashington Auditorium,Freer Gallery and Cham¬ber of Commerce.

What Can a Man Do WithoutEducation or Trade.Go to Jail?Wm. J. Sullivan, Late of Washington, Now In Sing Sing,

Asks This Question and Appeals for Aid.

CITY LIFESECTION

All your old favorites and some new ones.McGurk,Powers, Mclntyre, George Ade, Lee Somers, Jim Ring,Bill Price, Hugh Hennesy, a new comic "S'Matter Pop,"and a bright new column, "The Stop Gap," by "Olio.

8 Pages Colored Comics AMERICAN WEEKLY MAGAZINE I Book of Magic