davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

Any building more than three stories high
in the course of construction shall have
joists. beams girders of each and every
floor below the floor or level where any work
is being done about to be done covered
with flooring laid close together, with
other suitable material TO protect workmen
engaged in such building from falling joists
or girders. aud from falling bricks. rivets.
tools and other substances whereby life and
limb are endangered.
Business Agent Macdonald expressed
the opinion that if State Labor Com
missioner Mackenzie would pay less at
tention to gathering favorable statis-
tics for japanese immigration and
more attention to violations OF exist
ing state laws that safeguard the lives
Of white citizens who pay Mackenzie
his salary, he would then be doing
something along the lines state labor
commissioner ought to proceed.
The building trades council has de-
cided TO enforce the state laws in such
cases as the above for the protection
of the lives Of workingmen. The men
who were working on the new hospital
have been instructed to stay off the
work until the law quoted is complied
with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04

The labor council
heard reports last
night on the labor
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-04


t1sspss lSsasG2sI Ie9gEsT3 heard reports last
EHzNe night on the labor
troubles in Los Angeles from men rec-
emily returned from that city.
Delegate Nolan thought it would be
bitter contest and might last year or
more. He wanted organized labor to
finance the strikers and said that the
internationals would lend all assistance
in their power.
The fight in the iron trades there is
Tor the eight hour day and it must be
won, said Nolan. "If lost in Los An
geles the eight hour movement would
De In Jeopardy all along the coast"
delegate Johannsen, who represented
the building trades. had just returned
from the south and he said that the
struggle was bound TO be desperate
one but ut must be fought to finish"
The council unanimously indorsed the
IRON trades strike and requested unions
TO donate literally to the cause
kilograms were ordered sent TO the
strike committee In Los Angeles that
the labor council of San Francisco
would do all in its power to aid the
men hghting for the shorter work day.
The action of all those who were
actlVe in prosecuting the fish trust in
this city was indorsed by the council
The organization committee reported
favorably on the application for affilia-
ton Of retail clerks union No. 1245.
The application for af1liation of the
elevator conductors and starters union
with the A +. of L. was sent to the
organizing committee
communication from the hackmen' s
union stated that the embargo against
several undertaking firms in tie city
had been lifted and hereafter carriages
would be furnished TO all firms who are
fair TO organized labor.
President Friedman of the California
Cooperative meat company made a
lengthy address upon the financial con-
dition of the company. He said that
in the last two years it had paid off
$4,000 Indebtedness. IT still owed s10,-
600, and he presented a plan whereby
this sum could be liquidated by the
various unions. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
+ The council voted 500 to the strik-
ing leather workers.
1t was reported that the Labor day
committee would elect permanent Of
f1cers at tonight's meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
Great CRUISE
FOR 4 SCULPTOR
From Seattle TO Norway IN a
Viking ShIp p.
ALL NoRSEMEN N HIS CREW

Trip Finn Haakon FroIick, an Ameri.
can Citizen, Will Take 10 Due to Call
Of Sea He Heard as q eoy-Expeets
to Reach Christiania In Four Years.
Will Defray Expenses Himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
the Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Washington Post.

could obtain an idea of how things
would appear if our eyes were sensi
tive to regions other than the one
adopted by nature by excluding from
the lens Of the camera all rays other
than the ones with which we wish to
operate. This is done to a limited ex-
tent every day by all photographers
who employ color screens in their
work. and it is well known that in
creased contrast can often be obtained
in this way.
II. for example. we attempt to pho
tograph white clouds against blue
sky without the use Of such screen
we get scarcely any trace of the
clouds at all. whereas If we place a
yellow glass in front Of the lens the
clouds come out snow white on a very
dark background.
We can see this same effect by view.
ing the clouds first through a piece Of
deep blue glass. which is what the
Photograph plate "sees." and then
through the yellow plate.
At my laboratory at East Hampton.
N. Y. have pushed this principle to
the ex~reme and have obtained photo
graphs both by the infra red and the
ultra violet invisible rays.-Robert vii.
liam Wood in Century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
A Mechanical Answar.

The we'll TO do patron Of the place
had been attentive to the cashier for
some time. and now. business being
slack for few moments. he deemed
the time propitious to speak.
If you will be mine," he urged as he
leaned over the desk. every comfort
that you may desire will be yours.
True, l am no longer young. but have
money. and I can provide for you as
few young men could. and surely the
material side Of the marriage question
is worthy of some consideration"
She said nothing. but gently touched
the cash register. and the words mo
Sale" sprang into view.
With a sigh he left.-Chicago Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
LIGHT AND THE EYES
We Do Not Always See Things
as They Really Are.
C0L0Rs We CANNOT DISCERN

Normal Vision Is Not Able to Pene.
trate to the Regions Beyond tho vio-
Iet-Some Results That Have Been
Attained With the Camera.
Those Of us who are fortunate
enough to possess normal eyes are apt
to feel instinctively that we see things
as they are. This is mistake. The
appearance Of the world at large is
merely the result of the circumstance
that the human eye perceives only q
comparatively small part of the total
radiation which comes from the sun
or is given out by lamp.
To make this little clearer we may
consider one Of the Oldest experiments
in optics. the passage of ray of light
through prism.
When Il beam of sunlight passes
through prism Of glass such as is
often found on old fashioned chande.
liers the rays are spread out. forming
a spectrum. which we see as rain
bow coiored band upon the wall. The
colors of the spectrum merge into one
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
ed. John R. Mclean, paternal grand
father of the baby, is the owner of

another by inSensible gradations.
though the older physicists were in
the habit of recognizing seven-red.
orange. yellow. green. blue, indigo and
violet.
These colors which the eye perceives
are by no means the only ones present
in the spectrum. If we perform the
experiment in dark room and place
Photographic plate in such position
as to receive the image of the spec
trum we find that 1t extends to a con-
siderable distance beyond the violet.
In other words. there is a region be-
yond the violet which the eye cannot
see. but which the sensitive plate Is
able to photograph. This region is
termed the ultra violet. and the light
from virtually all sources contains a
greater or less amount of this ultra
violet light.
The only difference between this ul-
ira violet light and ordinary visible
light is in the length Of the wave.
which is. in fact. the only difference
between the different colors Of the
visible spectrum. If, instead Of using
a glass prism for forming our spec
trum. we use one cut from quartz
crystal we find that the ultra violet
spectrum is very much longer. which
shows us that the shortest waves Of
light are not transmitted even by the
clearest glass.
region of the spectrum instead of to
the other the appearance of things
would appear black. our windows
would be as Opaque as sheets of iron.
and polished silver would resemble
anthracite coal In other words. things
appear as they do merely from the cir
cumstance that in the process Of evo-
luton our eyes have developed sensi-
bility to a certain region Of the total
spectrum Of the light which comes to
US from the sun.
If we have used an ordinary photo
graphic plate in our experiment we
shall find that it has received no i'm
preston from the red and yellow parts
Of the spectrum and very little from
the green. The plate therefore suffers
from the same defect as our eye. It
is sensitive only to limited region.
Recently. however. means have been
found Of rendering plates sensitive to
the entire visible spectrum and to a
certain extent to the mira red or the
extension beyond the red analogous to
tho ono hovOn6 tho v;o)ot
With a Photographic plate rendered
sensitive +" tho entire Spectrum we
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

San Antonio Tex, Feb. 2S.-Wifh
Thomas F. Walsh. the mine owner
of Colorado and Washington, D. c.,
Who is i'll here, having come from
Palm Beach, Fla, by the advice of
his physicians, is his only child, Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean, with her hus-
band and her baby son. The baby
as been called the 100000 900
saby' in view of the fact that he is
heir to the fortunes of two immense.
ly wealthy grandfathers, Thomas F.
Walsh and John II. Mclean. 1t is
thought that the combined fortunes
OF the two men would reach the fig
ure given, but there is no doubt that
each of them possesses an enormous
pile of wealth. The Mclean baby is
named Vinson Walsh Mclean, and he
is ten weeks old. His mother was
formerly Miss Evelyn Walsh. The
only other child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh, Vinson Walsh, was killed In
1905 in the automobile accident in
which his sister was seriously injur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
Novelty In Alarm Clocks.

A new alarm clock is SO arranged
that it speaks instead Of rings the
hours. BY means Of certain phono-
graph attachments the voice Of any
person may be used to announce the
hour, and through a change Of rec
ords several different voices may be
used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

Self laudation abounds among the
unpublished. but nothing can stamp q
man more sharply as Ill bred.-Bux
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02
His Point Of View.

what part Of the railway train do
you regard as the most dangerous?
inquired the nervous man.
THE dining car" answered the dys-
peptic. Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-02

SQUIRRELS gather nuts in the fall when there ARE
nuts and put them the winter You
must save your money when MAKING MONEY and
have money winter may to you sooner than YOU
think. Your money will grow in bank too
We will pay interest the money you deposit with
US and compound the interest every months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
MUCH POVERTY IN
TOWN, SAYS REPORT
Associated Charities Find Much
to Do and Have Little With
Which to Do 1t.

"There is more poverty in Honolulu
than most people reaIjze,' says the re
port of the Associated Charities for the
asst three months handed yesterday to
The Advertiser
The report begins with a quotation
from Frederic Amy, the secretary OF
the Buffalo Charity Organized Associa-
ton. who SAYS:
''Incipient poverty is durable, but
neglected poverty Is a running sore
which poisons the body polite. 1t i
more than this. 1t is such waste Of
good human material as no wise manu-
facturer would permit with mis- by prod
ucts, and no farmer among his live
stock. We could give you long line
Of stories where overcrowding, maInutri-
ton and neglected childhood. due not
to choice, but to poverty only, have
brought in their wake immortality, dis
ease, vice and ignorance, al of which,
remember, are contagious and expensive
Ito society,"
Poverty in Honolulu
There IS more poverty IN Honolulu
than many people TeaIlze-some Of II
durable, il the head Of the family couII
have steady work at living wage.
great deal Of it is owing to the illness
or death Of the breadwinner; this EInj
must not be neglected, or the evil 'e-
suits which Mr.. Amy mentioned viii
follow We feel sure that mapy per
sons. not at present members Of he As
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

MISS MORA WALTZ-Specialist, chi
ropodist and masseuse. 1I43 Alakea
Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01

stiles IN a RubbeTset
ID tv Benson. Smith &
ard Fort streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01
MUSIC
DRAMATIC

MARIE KENNY; private lessons; act
ing, elocution-vaudeville songs
stage and ballroom daneing-grss.
culture. Us Beret8nia.. Phone 80.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-01

SET tooth brush and q
.uta1 cream at Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
va uEHODl VI ~ TE>IIFi
Cosum,ssi"n-r Drriw a,'. Procurement ~
slnren- israIt Hunt

Spe"II! Commissioner samuel II Ori-
way. who l. inv.- eating taxpayers
crhr--> aEa.n> Pr.--,a.u. I.isr-ur-
dresser 81 . I""n- Did Justice kLpu-r
in ~" Queens County, ~Iur"Ir" g 49,
Long Island cry. Yesterday that u The
tIVr; granted a motion 80 vara'. 4 sub
ypnA is-'..-i bv hIIu NIrt.'lng former
In To- sheriff John VI Phillips 1o testify
n the Gr"--"r inquiry II would practically
prs.~r he InN---I Ea'lOn from gong
on. Thor" ar. Mn. indictments against
Phifir- charging grand larceny and
fpTger. ma connection with the ALE get
graf M u O..""n~ When h'. WAS caIi.,i
a. = y'tne,- h"f re- ,umi--.on.r Orb
way icst wecs he refused 10 p. sworn
ard there - nuw peutruG befnr" county,
Judg" HrIInphrey Iu"'Inn - GuISh
him for contempt az court.
since men new -Cbpn-n.I ht- been
served IN Phillips. and r--'er Law his
co,Ins"i tu.on" = T.. Young. moved
hsfor, i'!s'ir.. happeT to hI.,. n ,icar.t
on tn Er.pEI 'hi- u ~as a-ltL-' ms
CLIENT constitutional righr- Irmmr--
sloner prnw-v lnd LAWYERS Thar. -
Pope Ta'Gw"' aud George ". tur-i,.
who rapr--.-n' ~" flNpar,.g,. were "a
court an "pI-.-.rt,li /. NJ motion. ~h"n
Justice h4rp.r ,..i ~ II. Oriwav
You Ar" .If'"" 'lls man aud ! am no.
going - ."'p rur. --f hmm. am going
20 help Won an" th.' Ar'"ru"y-G"n-rai
t0 ferr"' ~. y" crrrgp' Cpnd l'iO'.~ N
this Dor ugh. D' ms Wau- "pu-ti'u.
tionai TIgG's mus p.' protected
rhis led to.Iruls-I M: prdNay To-
say rfat N" inquiry ~Is ~ such ~ -"
that II Wa usC"--lr> tp .-NauIl-. every
official IN TN" BuTuugh ~ Queens AID
that n n. '"Irt --'i-t an "r,i.r ~acatIIg
rhls par c .alr Subp,rna j. Nu.G.. lrdr-
ticaiiy prevent htn from gong or y I'm he
invesr z atm
Jrrtl"c kJ.pp-r -aii he w~Iid reader
his decIssOu On Friday -: this week
Cornelius Jordan formerly Water
Register ia Queens. n" frs man - b.,
Indicted III The graf hunt Thich began
last spring. ha- entered INTO -.ipula'ipu
70 plead EII,I. - petit Arc"uv b.'Dr"
Justice Garr..t-pn ~ N" Ou"'.n- Comfy
Supreu," CoIr oIg Island CIV This
announcement Wa made yesterday after
noon bv Dsputy Attorney GENERAL Ar'hur
c Train. who placed Jordan On trial on
Monday before Justice Garr.tsOn on an
indirT m"nr rharging grand larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
DIX GIRtI PLANS
Gen. ysrbrck and secretary Mason Tain
Them Over bat Don't Decide.

ALBANY. D.C Is John \ Mason
secretary TO Governor elect John A Dix.
was at -h. Capitol to-day and discussed
with Adjt ten H-rb''Ck 1h. plans for
Mr.. DIx's Inauguration Mr.. Mason IL
cla.red aft-r - ard that nothing had been
d..r-rmin..d upon He said that all that
hs knew 81 he Governor elect = IDEAS
IN IN. subject was thar Mr. DIX would
prefer rhs ceremony ~ simple a. possl bic
MIR Mason will have further conferences
with th. Adjutant General and the. S..Cr,.-
tarv ~ stat. ia a f-~ day. TN his pr.'-..nt
trip lie was looking into mo procedure
- h. followed he. SAID particularly a.
70 tho issuance Of invitations 10 he C..r--
nrny IN the Assembly chamt-r
AdIr Gen. N-rb-Ck sad that plans
for IN. military parad- would not h-'
completed for several days Gen Yer
beck left in the afternoon for SYRACUSE
and will 90 from thor. To New York to-
morrow He will remain IN New FORK
,h., rest Of The week and when h.. returns
~ Albany Secretary Of STAT" hDrnl K
will hav. got hack from ntS Bermuda
trip and formal orders for inaugural on
NAV hon h.. determined upon
Prom 'h-. talk At military headquarters
II ~ t-lI-Vsd that IN. grand marshal
Of th. Inauguration diy parad" ~Ill
probably b~ Brig Gen Jan"s II LLOYD
Of Troy commander 81 the Third Brigade
II has h.--n Gust pmRry TO select fs- com
mAnd.r nf the Third BrIgad. for grand
marshal an T-r"nt wears her" has
been talk rnal :h.. militia organiZat Dus
likely - take part IN the parad'' " i'll
includ.. Squadron 4 ~ New York Tn"
S..Cond Regimen Infantry. cod lester
commanding. winch includes The h.m.'
CON parl-- from I'nv hnN section. has
-.nCi-r,.d IT. s..rvIC..~ a escort and ~ III
probably h.. IN ih.- paraj.' other Nat pnal
Guard organizations which have b'-'-n
SPOKEN II A. likely 80 APPEAR mel rId-- -ne
~-cond Alhanv Ba' 'alion - the Tenth
Infantry. Troop Cavalry - Albany
and "A d.rlchm-nr = ou- - me ha'r..r.'-
81 field artillery from N..U York II -
believed that arran g,.ri"nt- VAL - made
- that some CiNi" pr ganIIaI ipfI~ which
are. coming up from New Work. Will ais"
u- assigned "a place IN o." marching
column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
itiE'IS.

rFiFt .. -. TE"-.sy. December - Fl-
gA-'- 'ar".rc. wid'N ~ John D"97"."- 7
her IN az. - 'Fn home ~ her sor 'r--
~ Chestnut It Fast orange. y J
Noiirr ~ funeral hereafter.
INGRNHNH On Monday. December l.. a:'r A,
lingering Illness. julia Frances Stafford .i'
Of !ugfaham. Funeral services A. TIC
.cNrou -a-s Broadway. Thursday. December
s'-P NJ Friends and relatives rVt'ef
kRCEBER On Monday. December y. !pio
Dr. Car. II kroeber. AGED a years
Funeral services AZ his late residence. ga Sog'a
Broadway Nonkers. Thursday afternoon 0t
Ccruber -. a. O'Clock
LILIEN John Iiney. AGED ~ year. rg--rN
services at THY FrsEEsL CHrRcn 81 ~
Vest - -. ,fHhSS T. C,MpBsLL BLo1
NtiLiBY " hcr -csidcnr- ~ wcs' 49, 81
co. Tu"ssay. Ueccmh~r -. 1910 Lyt!a 'r 49,
p.IO.' - T.rotorr MslIAhy and da,s o.
~" 'l'c 'rrorh-L ,-' Ra"hc rnd l.. .s N.1'f
.Ip. u''rrf.cr f4 'h~ 7lsi yea 81 lrr So
l.arrrt -'rEir~. a. - Matthew o. - ..r ~
30 rca' 'rr'rat TltN Wei. or Tf"'-.F
N'r"-0p~- %. Hi - rIocN Inter ..' a-
,,"rrs 'Iol.o. A.. meter.
M"N""Lr S.L.cn.y. 90 r--c.rrs- 7'
.a o.. 67r1 .r'- f,hI Rogers be
l'nl ~ Ns-.N !. Nl%v'1 rrn~rf
.' .'. ate r... l"1~. 7tSthr" Hrrr.
o.. NClHrs !Ay. I'-~r1r"g -. 49, ~ .
irsr-.u~u' p-i. ~ EniiN ,mi' "'F
SIT ND.. ca rcrc--r~r 90 lp.I ?. g.
o. - ',r.-s- S,"rr-
Hr'.'' s"r' .rrs % hes late r~- r~..
- 'rsr~' 70. ,rNa-E . ...
u.F ..''r.. H'r s. - POD = -
'...r .sr'r .r.- ..rrirH. ..r'-..
'.r"a itAr .r..r. ~ . a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
ArRiID HiiE 1 RIG FIRt'
~ i.ou,- Insurer Comma nf> Un the Rish>
Ne Isark eur rIrr Department Against.

/ have ALWAYS felt th..c u - possible
that soru. dav New York may hay" u
very disastrous ire hnow thar Won
...utl.uen ia Sew York do not 'hrnk
50 good many ot the und.rs
30 not -hinA - We that com. out II
the. West and look ~ The town feel thar
gwen u cold nigh; and "a high wind and
RI. thIng starring IN the right place. y"r
mIS ht have "A very disastrous mr." here
nu ..cc"U ut 1T the CLOSE. con E--tiou
IhI- upiniun delivered bv the most
interesting Insurance -Spe.t vet evan
med rs the Legislative commt1;-- made
members counsel and IN" roDmiIi 81
.nderV rIter- sit 80 IN the .h-artng y---
i-rlav before the legislative lnE--tI gazing
committee fy-rv one had been Int.'r
.-rt.d before. that statement 49, made.
The witp.Ss. George - Markham ~ -
oui- Na- telling the committee about
The ovds 81 hIs CIV. known A. 'h.' lndr
yrdIal Fire ndsrw ri'.r- 81 ~. I.oui-
Inc witness IL local agent attorney
aud manager Of IN. - LOUIS l.lovi-
aud h- gave this .v'lanItIon 81 hDw
tr. association "aIna to b.. forn-d
In our business ~ agent handbag mes
Of In-arau,- for larZ" customers - we're
compelled >" end many orders On excellent
business - unlicensed COMPARES 30 Lon
don Lloyd- and other places. and -" thought
'hTouslOY' the ln,ssd states 20 make -
piac. for high grad. Indemnify ln-itlU-
ton hat would operate solely On N" choicest
Ird 20 Urn" surplus business. to rI-S- 'hl'
vrr.. applying Tor Insurance. rn"r- han ih.
n,..u-"I 'ompIuic- could .i'. them unls
N",aI,.. "a" risk w,r" h.g and no. h-."i. -.
they . ere tI.l W.. i.li that fI.,. ,td.- of
uu-in"-- Tuu.I b.. rruht1h.. h-.'s 80 i-tng
laTs" ~ pressed - lsiiH-' he available
quantity ~ ia .Tlu'" an! would there.
TOR" IFvbauiy he. rated iaIrlN IN W. i.lf
il-u t.,IU-.- 90 Wa -'''.Iu. Iu~.rIh,. Ne.
could obtain - ~ mon ,pmI-' f'tfr ~ .-u-..
account :" ~ Thought '."I- Vas >uln-
iuOI-y 10 b-. made. IA ''t' "ta-- Of bU-in---
- ADI mean - - fhr good business 'ta'
cannot get Insurance We wanted to
a ri'" only the good business that A. 80
b. that after ..Nhau-'lnG N. licensed in
-IIaure - It'll needed ADDITIONAL cover
and wanted 20 keep await from ne.
business that would b~ written Locally
Il II was good enough f"r 'h. licensed com
panI-- - take ~
Then followed the prInion Il I'll. wit
moss A. 10 tn po--it cy-a-trT!- rr-
IN New Work. which the N-n York FIR.
Depart n-nt - largely devoted - pro-
venting
fusurauc- III h.. the sab -.ct otto. day =
hearings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-14
HELPERS or ERRING BOWEN
Probation Association Needs Fund. Pro.
posed Republic for Girls.

At the annual meeting a. the Sew
Work. Probation ASSOCIATION last evening
Al the Iolony 'lID 40 Madison avenue
the work for the year ia dealing with
.rrtng girls Wa reviewed Dv President
jhRri-s Whitman and the secretary
Miss NaIi- r. Miner The association
MIR. Whitman -aIn haS hat referred 10
~ bv various -"''l-nsn'- and church
organizations IN case- OF a. many a.
ss7 girls IN. Hllrrest Farm has been
maintained in the -nrnmnr IA West Nil.
ford ana - girls nav" made short vISt.
A fund ~ 81 U1' VA green TO the asso-
cation through th" \Dh. ut.-.r Work ers
Association ~ the Ascension Church Of
this city.
The association has DEVELOPED a plan
for preventive work To- LId youug girls
For this purpo-" The. ,Itv has teen divided
into -IN dI-rrlci-. Miy.rlv. last sd.
Essex. YorkyIl l'. Hariern and Tn. Bronx
The salary for q IaId VISITOR has he.u
pledged nv william - CONN and ~. rts.i
immediate. need 81 IA" a--D"ta'lpu =, to-
obta IN salaries from ssD t. 81 tspI for ia
OT eight visitors. The I-.uCiariDn j.
renting m. Wnv"rlv Hov-..lr Isj W..-t
Tenth street and n.-.d- more. dccDnino-
cations. II will cost s2j .WO 10 prIrCna So
and repair building for thi- purpu-.
six thousand dollar ha- been yl.CIged
s. 900 nv Jacob II SchIn aId a. 40 by rh.
New York Foundation. On cpu'iIrIDn that
the total amount 81 s?j.pp I-rhI-.-i ~ thin
the year
Miss Minsr sad that th. association
mad become convinced THAT any attempt
- deal with errIng gIrl- must -trik" - H."
..,u4e4 and Especially ~" commercial
clements cDrrupiiug girl Tor profit
10 this end u hI- Iuy"-II2 .t..,i iiI" men
who ms" "a III" proceeds ~ prostitution
rather than concerned itself with fh.
Whit. -.,v" tr.rd.. and hi- obtained one.
CDnyICtI.u
Nr G."rR. - ~. G"org. Junior H."
public "I'.'''- the 'f-tDTy - m" republic
and -ild plan va 81 foot ~ organic
% community '.r srrug girl- c,vrouCt.d
On EIml'4r u"- t- m" GrDrg.. Junior
RspuDlIc Ill- new republic would No.
recruited largely from the girls dealt with
~ The probation association.