davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Friends Seek Release of
Brother of Blind Girl.
FORMERLY LIVED HERE
Young Man in Montana Prison for
Alleged Completely in Murder.
PETITION GOING TO GOVERNOR
District Attorney Said to Have De.
Punishment for Whitton.

For the sake of. a blind sister, who,
alone I'm the dark, longs for the return
and compGnionship of her brother, friends
in Washington are about to renew the
fight TO obtain a pardon or parole for
Harvey Whitton. a former District boy,
who is serving n life term in the Montana
state penitentiary.' Whitton was con-
victed of completely in the killing Of a
sheriff near Virginia City, Mont. seven
teen years ago His sister, Miss Dolly
Whitton, is an inmate of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association Home, on c
street
Rev. Richard p Williams, the young
woman's pastor. is expected to lead the
fight from this end Other clergymen of
the city have interested themselves In the
case. Gov Norris of Montana, who on a
visit to this city last January intimated
that he would interest himself in Whit
tons behalf. will be importuned to bring
about the release. A petition. signed by
members of Trinity Episcopal Church. will
lie forwarded to the Montana executive
and Bishop Charles Brewster of Montana
will be asked to interview Gov. Norris
and urge him to take action.
Killing of Sheriff.
Wilton formerly lived in Brook
land, ID. c., with his two sisters. After
a common school education in the Dis
trct. he suddenly disappeared from
Washington. Four years later 1t was
learned that he had been committed to
the Montana penitentiary. He had been
In company with a desperate when the
latter. resisting capture, shot and killed
"A sheriff. The latter had stormed a
small house, In which the two men had
taken refuge. and Whitton was convicted
OF completely.
one OF the strongest points in Whitton's
case Is the alleged admission by the
states attorney, who obtained his con-
viction. that the sentence imposed was
heavier than Whitton's guilt warranted.
Miss Wilton has been at the Y. NJ. c.
a. home for years. At first she had lit
tie hope her brother would be freed.
Later friend, looking up Whitton's
case held out some hope OF gaining the
mans release. Since then Miss Wilton
has worked and waited patiently.
Laid Case Before Governor.
When Gov. Norris was In Washington
last January friends of the girl called
upon him and went over the case from be-
ginning to end. The former district at
torney's alleged statement, Whitton's
youth at the time of his commitment. his
coed record as a prisoner and his sisters
great need of him. in her blindness, all
were presented to the executive. He was
shown Whitton's own story of the case
The latter always has maintained that,
although in the house with the real muir
derer at the time of the shooting, he took
no part in the affair.
Gov. Norris was apparently greatly in
terested in the case and promised to take
Immediate steps on returning to Montana.
Since then the blind girl and her friends
have waited in vain for some word from
Montana. whitton's letters to his sister
continue CHEEKY ard hopeful, but he has
seen no evidence of contemplated par
don or parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
NATIONS DEVISE PLAN
FOR UNIVERSAL MAP
Uniform Standard and Scale
and Reliable World Author
ity the Object. :

At the request of the Argentine gov
eminent Prof. Bailey Willis of the
United States geological survey, who
has just returned from a S.uth American
tour In the interest of the great geo.
logical world map, in which the civilized
powers are cooperating, has been select
ed to execute geological investigations In
the Argentine. The plan has broad
scope and Prof. Willis will be away two
years and possibly longer.
The world map project. on which Prof.
Willis. on the part Of this government,
has been working. is expected to occupy
at least ten years to complete in this
country and in view OF the inaccessible
ity of Tibet and portions of South Africa
and elsewhere may never be regarded as
finished.
Uniform Standard Desired.
It's object Is to encourage Topographic
work universally. to increase geographi-
cal knowledge Of the world and to secure
a uniform standard and a reliable world
authority.
The project is an outgrowth of the
conference called by Great Britain and
attended by ali the ambassadors at the
court of st. James. when arrangements
were perfected for the construction of the
map on uniform plan and on a Uniform
scale OF sixteen miles to the inch. Ii
and It's sheets, of which 2.64O would be
necessary TO cover the entire world, ara
to be laid out according to degrees OF lati-
tude and longitude II all these were put
together the great mother map" might
be made into globe forty feet in diam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Death of Sir William Agnew.

LONDON, October 31.-Sir William Az
new, chairman Of Bradbury, Agnew &
Co., publ shers Of Punch. died today. He
was born in 1925 and was for many years
head of the firm Of Thomas Agnew &
Sons, publishers and art dealers. He
was interested in several philanthropic
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Funeral Of Miss Ida Gates.

The funeral Of Miss Ida A. Gates, who
died last Friday at her home. 407 IL
street northeast, took place at 10 o'clock
this morning. Burial was In Mount
Oliyet cemetery. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Uniform Standard Desired.
Spelling Of Names.

One of the provisions agreed upon at
the London conference was that all names
on the map should be spelled according TO
the country In which, the names are
placed, as. for instance. Wien for Vienna
and Roma for Rome. One unreconstruct-
ed Irishman has submitted suggestion
that the English name Of Cork be sup
planted on the map with the old Cor
chach" form of his native heath. II is
improbable, however, that current uAage
will be disregarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
The Unknowable.

From l. Amour.
young men of today don't under
stand wOmen's hearts,"
No; they don't even understand their
nlilliners' bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Sure He Can Beat Moisant.
Aviators Going to Baltimore.

Several of the aviators here have de-
clared their intention to attend the Bal
timore meet. Among those who will
leave on the SPECIAL train from here to-
night are j. A. Drexel. j. J. Frisbee. HUI
bert Latham, Glenn H. Curtiss and the
Wright brothers.
from here directly to the Baltimore track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
In Chicago.

From the Chicago News
Base ball?., Kindly charss the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Twelve Nations Unite.

Shortly after the battle of Solferino he
wrote a poem. "A Souvenir OF Solferino, I"
which was read throughout the world,
and which resulted in twelve of the ma
tons meeting at Geneva, Switzerland, in
1st4 and signing a treaty. The United
States signed the treaty in 1882 The
original treaty was revived i'm 1906 and
signed by all of the nations of the world.
When the Red Cross Society was FORM
ed 1t was decided to adopt an emblem.
AS a token of appreciation of the efforts
of Henri Dunant, 1t was. decided to re-
verse the colors of the Swiss nag, from
white cross with red background to a
red cross with white background, and
use that as the nag OF the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Elected to international Committee.

The following were elected members of
the international committee for nine
years: G. F. Stepheis, Winnipeg: Abner
Kingman, Mon real; Marcellus H. Dodge,
Hunter McAlpine, John H McCook, A.
J. Marling, DR.. j. H. Mum, William
Sloane, New York; John Penmann. Paris:
D. w Ross, Montreal: L. T. Warner,
Bridgeport, Conn: Frank X. Sanders,
Topeka. Kan: II. Keock Korter, Pitts
burg: c. r. Joy, Keokuk. Iowa: Cyrus
H. Mccormick. Chicago: Bishop w. F.
Baltimore: W. Woods White( Atlanta:
Arthur Lettz Los Angeles; William H.
Gay and r. s. Miller
AS advisory directors the following
were named: Robert s. Brewster. A. j.
Mason, Bayard H. Christy, Admiral Bar
ker u. S. N: J. /. Kemmerer, Luther
D. Wishart, New York: L. p. Bailey,
John L. Wheat, D. y. Bulge and s. B.
Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Sample Want
Situation
Advertisement

LAwYER-By young man (25), graduate
In law, with some experience, position
In either general law or patent attor-
ney's ONCE, with chance OF promotion.
address Box 272. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION FOR
MODIFIED REFERENDUM
Associations to Have Right to Vote
on Questions Before the Tri-
ennia1 Gathering.

TORONTO. Ontario, October 31.-To.
days closing sessions of the thirty-sev-
enth international convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association in this
city began with a devotional address by
Dr. N L. Robinson, Chicago. on the text,
BE Sure Your Sin Will Find You Out. -
DR.. c. T. Walker Of Augusta, Ga. then
spoke of "Our Obligation to the Colored
Man" Obligation to the negro arises, he
said, out of the fact that the negro is a
member of the human race, and Is an
American citizen, \where he had earned
the right to be an American citizen by
800 years Of labor and patriotism.
The chairman then introduced Mr..
Jones', a Sioux Indian. 1t was an
nounced that c. r. JOY of keokuk, Iowa
would guarantee a secretary's salary that
Arthur LettZ. president of the Los An
geles Young Mems Christian Association
would furnish another foreign secretary,
backed by his association, and Henry
Birks Of Montreal promised another for
eign building.
The proposition to give every associa-
ton an opportunity to express its onin-
ions on problems in any part Of the land
before triennial conventions came to a
final vote and was carried This is a
modified form of a referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

If you are in need
of employment secure a
place by advertising in
the Situation column of
The Star. An adver-
tisement of fifteen
words costs but Is
cents a day. Many
good positions have
been secured by adver-
Using in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
DEATH OF HENRI DUNANT,
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS
Lives to See His Suggestion
Result in International.
Society.

GENEVA, Switzerland, October 81
Henri Dunant, founder Of the Interna-
tional Fed Cross Society. died last night
at Heiden, a i.ealth resort.
Mr.. Dunant was born in Switzerland
nearly ninety years ago. In 1859 he wit
messed the battle of Solferino. in northern
Italy, where the suffering of the injured
impressed him SO that he decided to in
terest all of the nations of the world in a
treaty to protect those caring for the
wounded in time Of war, and also to pro-
tect the hospital trains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
H-ILE SIDE WALHs WERE
TrRCSCE0 WITH PEOPLE, TWO
NEN ENTERED Z PAWN SHIP
THEIR ATTEMPT FRU.TLESS
Wen Struck Proprietor elo" Upen
H-3o, EUt His Cries Brought Crowd
ms Dc Eefore He Could Rob the
Place.

Kansas CITY, no, Nov. 5.-WhIs
hundreds Of people th-onged the side
aa sa outside, Two a.eAwaymen enter,
et a raaHsaoD iu the heart Of the city
a. noon today held up the proprietor
and escaped after holding the pursl-
.ug crowd at bay with their reyolyers.
" Daniels a pawubroker, was eat.
ing bis lunch when the two men came
IN and asked for collar buttons. As
he rumaged in the drawer TO find
them one Of the mrn knocked him
unconscious with the butt Of a revolt
ye-. Then both attempted to open the
safe Daniels yels, however, attract
Cd the crowd, which burst in a, the
front door
The men fed through the back door
into an alley, pursued by mob Of
twenty-five men. They took no yalu-
ables
In the alley both men waying their
ieso'y,.s, he the mob at tay and
,s"apcd through back lots toward the
river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
INDIAN FOR WHOM THE PLAY
WAS NAMED WEDs WEALTHY
ONEIDA INDIAN GIRL.
ACQUAINTANCE OF OLE WEEK
strongheart, the Harvard Graduate,
as Consul for Indians, Went -
Wisconsin and Fell in Love Win
Indian Maiden.

Appleton, Wis, Nov. 5.-James
suonghca:t Of Muskog q, Oklahoma,
duect des,endan, Of Sizing Bull an
Rain in the Face, a Harvard grad
uate and football player, while n
yesIgatiag he Onieda indian res
eryation here as the representative
Of the Indian Rights Association,
last night married Lal Somers,
daughter Of the wea'thiest Indian
in the Oneida reservation.
S.ronghoaIt, after whom the
character in the play "Stronghear,'
was named, is assistant counsel for
he Indians in OK aloma
Although his social affiliations are
with the whites, he desires mat
the Indians should marry Indians.
Stronghear. net his bride only a
week before he married her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

magazine writer. Of LeIing on, KY.
Ny Mrs. Loches special reques-
her .On ac.ed as MS fathers best
man They have gone 10 Virg. MIA
on -lel- honeymoon
I5e first Ms LO-he Oh aimed Z
divorce 10 Los Auge q in 1909. To-
day sle said: He should have
% -rEl1d Margaret n The first
pace was qu-e willing that he
lCll marry her now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

The trouble with arbitration Is that
T. seldom pleases anyone but the ar
LItrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IS ENDED
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE YES.
TERCAY WILL RESULT IN 10000
RESUMlkG WORK.

Chicazo 0, H., Nov 5.-The garment
workers strike which mas cai.ed out
forty thousand persons in the clothing
ade ana was productive OF seyerai
riots, was sett ed this afternoon.
The details have not yet been given
out, but 1t Is stated that the strikers
~ill return to their machines Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM
THE NEXT CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL HEADQUAR.
TIERS GIVE OUT STATEMENTS.

Chicago, H., Nov. 5.-Statements re.
garding the control of the next house
Of representatives were issued To-Day
by the democratic congressional com.
mittee and Chairman W. B. Mckinley
Of the republican congressional com.
m!ttee.
The democratic committee believes
its party will have majority of forty
one in the sixty-second congress. while
McKin' ey, speaking for the republi.
cans, says that he is confident that
they will remain in control by fair
working majority, the only danger be.
Ing in light vote.
Dead men tell no tales, except those
who write their own obituaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
POPULATION
SHOWS A DECREASE
IOWA HAS SEVEN THOUSAND
LESS POPULATION NOW THAN
TEN YEARS AGO.

Washington, d. G.. Nov. 5.-Tae
population Of Iowa is 22-477l, a.
to.d.ns 10 he thirteenth census The
cures were made .--l1 today
This is a decrease ot 7Qs2. O
c03 pr cent under -z3ls53 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 TO 1900
vas 1892 or .lC7 per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
Weds Divorced wife's Sister.

Ncw York, y. Y. Nov. With
he h"ar'y approval OF his divorced.
wi'e. Seymour l.. ke married his Sis
rr-in.law Margaret Greenloaf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Mr.. c. II. Cor -ion Of DAVIS, who
was for a few days canvassing
Ardmore for the Vic oria Suction
Carpet Sweeper, has given up tle
business, and D. r. Edwards, who
resides at 615 Wolyer,on St, this
city, has taken up the sale of these
very superior carpet sweepers and
is meeting with great success in
securing orders for them. 6-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Don't fail TO see Madam VI Gray,
the Palmis'. ~ First Ave, s W
A. Mrs 4 r. Frasers 3.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

FOR RENT Furnished, all or q part
Of my home, 7O2 North Washington
street. Mrs. j w. Stewart. Gtf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
STORY ABOUT A MINISTER

In the little city of Fremont Ohio there pastor
Of church. Rev E. Whiock spare kindfaed old
man. with bright serious mouth He ia
rather OF Brand Whitock Toledos
to practice the Golden - = ~ ~
Well this good old drink various
hsV communities, He
once began to preach the doctrine
strongly. = - '~-''
Now the members Of this church by
oher avorite
hese sermons didn't disturb
out for No Good old back
what Christ preached for his Interpretation
he did not tell the
each naked,
ala not tell the rich hang what
got and add all they could to H
describing
He denounee
charge that the biggest millionaire in
dscours sales
Caawba wne peach brandy
Kanorba decent clean and
healthy something
his
short old minister
his
Love another getting his
refuse raise contribute funds for the church The church
has resigned In snort Big
influential citizens is boycong Rev. Whitocks
still working "the pastor" bless
By heard
Yes is the that makes
all that
shouldn't be surprised II
hear of the truth how shall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
Wife IS
BEATEN
BY HUBBY
Neighbors Ask for Police to
Protect Her - Promise,
But Don't Show Up.

Spokane certainly has one ele-
giant police force. When crime
is committed, and the police are ap-
pealed to, they send a man out
whenever it Is convenient.
1t has taken the police of this
city ten days to make up their
minds to Investigate n case of WIFE
beating which occurred week ago
Saturday night, and even yet they
have made no move toward real
Investigation of the matter.
One week ago Saturday night,
one Reynolds, a hod carrier, living
on North Madison street, came
home drunk and accused his wife
of entertaining other men while he
was away.
The wife protested that she had
been having no other man in the
house, but Reynolds was obdurate
TNcre had been another man there,
he declared. He had seen him leave
through one door as he (Reynolds)
entered through another. To prove
to his wife that he knew what he
was talking about Reynolds pro-
ceeded to administer one of the
worst beatings woman ever re-
ceived from a man.
Mrs. Reynolds was knocked down
and dragged about the floor, she
bad both eyes blacked and her face
VS. beaten until 1t was covered
with bruises. Then Reynolds went
40 town and took on n still larger
load of fighting whisky, after which
he returned home and again beat
and abused his wife.
The little nine-year-old daughter
sprang out of bed in her nightgown
and attempted to prevent her father
killing her mother. only to be beat
en- and abused herself Her father
attempted to force her to say that
her mother had been having other
men at the house, and when the
child refused she was beaten and
her nightgown was torn off her
Practically naked. the little child
ran to a neighbor's and told that
she was afraid papa was going to
kill mamma.
The child was taken In for the
night. and a neighbor went to the
Reynolds home to intervene ON be.
half of the wife. He was himself
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
CHICAGO LOSES FIRST
Of WORLDS SERIES
r. H. f..
Philadelphia .......... ....................

pitchers. The Cubs play best when
SO confronted. They've got nerve,
and I'll be surprised II We do not
win the series. / will pitch Overall
this afternoon if he warns up all
right"
THE LINEUPS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., C. T.; Lord,
|. f.; Collins, 2b.; Baker, 3d.; Davis,
h.; Murphy, r. f.; Barry, SIS. !;
Thomas, c.; Bender. p.
Chicago-Sheckard, |. f.; Shuttle,
r. f.; Hoffman, C. f.; Chance, 1b.;
Zimmerman, 2b; Steinfeldt, 3b. /;
Tinker, S.; King. c.: Overall, p.
THE GAME.
First Inning.
Chicago - Sheckard famed;
Schultz singled and was caught
stealing. Thomas to Collins; Hoff.
man out, Collins to Davis. No runs,
Philadelphia-Strunk hunted out
Steinfeldt to Chance; Lord flied 70
Hoffman; Collins singled and was
out stealing, King to Tinker. No
runs.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Chance out, Barry to
Davis; Zimmerman fouled tC
Continued on Pace Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
gates Of shibe park were thrown
open at II o'clock this morning and
before that time 10000 fans stood
In line to see tho opening game OF
she worlds championship series be.
tween the Chicago Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans.
Hundreds of persons slept on the
sidewalks near the ball grounds and
others in doorways so as to take
leading places in the line when the
gates should be thrown open. The
park holds $4,000 persons at capa'
city and it became apparent that
the limit would be stretched long
before the game began.
MACK CONFIDENT.
Manager Connie Mack was conf.
dent of his teams final success.
unless the Cubs are better than
ever we will win," he said. "The
Athletics are 25 per cent stronger
than were the Detroit Tigers OF
1909"
so Is CHANCE.
Captain Chance of the Chicagos
on his way to the field. said:
1--WE are opposing a swell inc OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
BOMB WRECKS HOME
OF SARAH BERNnARDT

home of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt.
which adjoins that of Massard. BY
coincidence none was injured in
the explosion.
A second bomb was exploded In
the Ternes quarter and one man
was injured. On Massard's door
was found a card reading:
"Thisi the strikers first warn
ing"
The police have arrested 12O an
archists on suspicion Of having
plotted the outrages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
BAN|SH MANUEL

LISBON, Oct. 1.-THE provis-
ional government of the republic of
Portugal today decreed that the
house of Braganza, of which Dom
Manuel is the titular head. shall be
banished from Portugal forever.
Government officials hereafter
with andle state functions hereto
fore attended to by the priests. The
church will have no voice in state
management and schools have been
ordered removed from the church's
domination.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
DO YOU KNOW?

That Madame Nazimova, who
played at the Auditorium the latter
part of last week, could not speak
English until three years ago?
/ Th&t Mckee Rankin played In
TSpokRne's first opera house?
That the busiest room In the
county courthouse is the record
room of the county auditors office.
where a regular battery of type
writer's grinds out the daily record
of real estate transfers and mort
cages?
That three beers a day mean
$745.H,. principal and interest. in
ten years?
That there were 6,577, ,497 negroes
and t05.670 Chinese in the United
;Stateb in 1880?
That nearly one-third Of the male
population of Spokane shaves at
homeP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17
FLIES $50
MILES IN
IS HOURS

= Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
. PARIS, Oct. 17.-Having Z
. flown $50 miles in little more =
= than 151a hours, Henry Wyne- =
= malen, Dutch aviator. today Z
. completed his Paris to Brus- Z
. sells and return flight. carrying =
"a passenger. Wynemalen =
. stopped twice enroute to Brus- =
. sells, returning last night to st. =
. Quentin, 16 miles from Paris, Z
. and completing his flight to- Z
. day without accident. .
. He was flying for $500 Z
. prize offered the aviator max Z
. ing the flight in the fastest Z
. time. The contest closes Z
. January I. Z
4 u u - u - 4 u u u u a a a n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-17

of girls and women in New York
ought to thank God that she did so,
for she has started a fight that is
bound to gain for them better con-
ditions and living wages.
We'll wiring the blood out OF
Christmas neckties this year." she
said to me quietly.
''Blood?" | asked.
7 "Yes. Human blood and human
life go into neckties," she said.
"The shirtwaist makers who struck
last spring squeezed some of the
human blood out of the shirtwaists
that are worn by the women of this
Continued on Pace Five.