The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-02

One or them was injured when
struck by a pol.ceman's club. but her
name did not become known. as she
was hurriedly placed in an automobile
and taken to her home. MosVof the
women OF prominence involved in to-
days demonstrations were earbed as
wcrkinC girls and lor this reason the
police could not distinguish them from
strikers until after arrests had been
made
Spectacular Scenes.
R'otous and spectacular scenes de
veloped In the down town district on
the North Side and on the West Side
More than five hundred men and wo-
men engaged in q down town demon
stration which was broken up by the
police after considerable trouble As
they left Their headquarters in Ia
sale street the strikers and their
sympathizers changed bells, blow whis-
ties and footed horns.
Parade Of the Strikers.
The downtown liue Of march pro-
ceedcd into the wholesale district near
the river. passing before large tailor
~ - '"A4ANAA Oh AAlNll'n ~ N'lt NllHApNfF
were bcckoned TO join the strikers
More than 1000 took part I'm one Of
several demonstrations on the West
Side In each instance women headed
the crowds OF st5lEers and their
friends.
Police Are Brutal
Il would take oath that we were
doing absolutely nothing beyond the
law said Miss Ellen Starr. one OF
the club women who has become a
strike picket The only persons who
were violating the law were the po-
llcemen who treated MS roughly and
hurt dreadfully with their clubs some
Of the poor boys We were Leading
peacefully past the shops II there
had been a real riot this morning
and u would not nave taken much 70
have made one-it would have been
melted altogether by the police
No Foundation TO Stand On.
Miss 5 NJ Franklin, another o. the
volunteer pickets. was indicnaut be-
cause OF The manner iu which she had
been treated by the police.
~ know they would not have let me
20 ,f ] had not presented my card
said Miss Franklin. THEY seemed
TO think that / was nart cularly
dauPcrous character Perhaps II
would have been a GOOD plan TO let
them take me TO jall and Just prove
TO them how little legal foundation
they had To stand on"
oren Homes 70 tie Girls.
Promises from wcll-to-do women TO
open their homes TO dcstltlte striking
girls. volunteers for pick,r service
from among women well known rs
social and club Leaders and pledges
of any assistance within their power
from many other women were rc-
ccivcd by Mrs. Paymond Robins. urc5-
ldcnt OF the Womcu's Trade Union
League today
win Carry Fight Farther.
Helen II. Todd "a deputy factory
inspector. who addressed a meeting
OF strikers TODAY volunteered 10 ad-
dress meeting OF university OF CHI
cago girls tonight Mrs Robins will
Epeuk ON 10 subject OF tho strike 20
the members OF tho Chicago Kinder
garten Institute In this manner II
is expected 90 carry the fight Of the
striking garment workers into every
quarter of tho city and 10 secure val
liable aid for the cause
Demonstration for Today
Mrs Robins declared that AZ least
0fty volunteer picEcts from women's
clubs and other sources. outside the
Vori, Ing girls. viii be actively engaged I
tomorrow. when further dcmonstra- !
lions are expected
I'VE cannot give their names nt |
,hh Cme." said Mrs Robins we
.ound b. advisable ln NeR YORK and |
j am sure ae VIII here. to keep th" |
police guessing 1s 10 Who orr pickets |
are.
AltbCUgh several tailoring establish |
meufs Utcre striEc breakers ere b.
n- employed were stoned tOdar only !
b feV pero7s vc-c i1jlfed and there
Rcre no tataii..el