Women were granted the right to vote by the 19th Amendment, passed by Congress in 1919 and ratified by enough states in 1920 to take effect. In 1923, the Supreme Court decided that federal minimum wage legislation applying to women infringed on the liberty of contract and thus on the Fifth Amendment.
Green Lady may refer to: 1  Chinese Girl, a painting by Vladimir Tretchikoff. 2  Lady of the Green Kirtle, the main villain in C.S. Lewis's book The Silver Chair.
The TV doc rushed to help a young British tourist, who was struck by a cab in New York City in 2013. Sian Green was on the first day of her Big Apple vacation when a cabbie who had been arguing with a bicyclist lost control of the taxi and mowed her down on the sidewalk â severing her left foot. Dr. Oz, along with a food vendor and a plumber, helped the young woman and smiled for cameras after. The real hero of the day is plumber Dave, just an average Joe, an average Dave, just walking along the street, but he saved her life, Oz said at the time, wearing a T-shirt and jeans spattered with Green's blood.