davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

,,w1ARUs", Czwartelk
1Rzt znicv maja nad1ieje,
ID sedzia Carpenter, kt6ry
,o]lnlyi process do poniedyial--
ku odlozy 90 ia d}uzszy .czas
gly zobaczy list Whlte'n a, -
(sp'ave G. Ia Sad bedzie roz.
petryw.}. Pjerw, ze posiedze-
ME najwyzszego trybuLa}u
nastapi dopiero 4go grudnia
Chodzi tn Q decyzye, czy
kryminalna Geese ustawy
|Shermana jest konstytucyjna
KAMLOOPS, B. G. Kama
|da, w pobl,zu tego miasta
zamiesza}y sig Airy osoby pod
lczas bury s~nieznej. Ofiary,
pewien farmer, dwie jego
siostrzenice i szwagier, je.
Ichaly sankami W odwiedziny
do swego szwagra j W drodze
|zh}aka}y sic.
Gdy ME przybyli W czas
ma farme, ludzie poczeli ich
szuka6 i znalezli sanki a
" MICH trupy szwagra j jed
nej z dziewczynek. Farmer
byi O 100 krok6w cd ssnek,
wyruszyl widocznle ma POI
szukiwanie. Drugiego dziew-
czecia ME odszukano wcale.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sta
nowy inspector zywnosci
Owens zatrzYmaf tn diva wa
gony pe}ne jaj skonfisko-
wal jaja W liczbie $50, 900
sztuk poniewaz firma, kt6-
ra je wysylaia, ME umiesci-
Ia plakat6w ~ to SO jaja 70
SHADOW, przetrzymywane
d}uzszy czas W l%odowniach.
Firma widocznie chcia}a
sprzedawac owe jaja detalicz-
nym grocernikom jake zu-
pe}nie- kwieze. Firmie Armor
and Co. VI Chicago bedzie
.wytoczony process " 400 wy
padkach "a sprzedawanie
starych jaj, jake 6wieze.
QUEBEC, Canada. Piet:
nastu ludzi 2 18tu, kt6rzy
tworzyli za'oge norwegskiej
barki Antigua: zatonelo
wraz~z MIA, gdy ia WICKER
rzucil ma rzece Martin o
brzegi ipotrzaska}.
RICHMOND, Va, %. list
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., po-
zegnai sic z rodzina i przyja
ci6fmi. MIN s}o6ce bedzie
godzine ponad horyzontera
zginie on ma krzesle elektry-
cznem "a morderstwo pc
pe}nione ma osobie swej MILO.
del zoly W lipcu b. r.
Me wiadomo jeszcze czy
gubernator Mann ME pow
strzyma reki sprawiedliwoSci,
DO on jedyny moze to uczy-
mic. Skazaniec zdai pred.
smiertne zeznanie i wszyscy
interescwani przypuszczaja,
10 W d~okumencie tym Beat
tie przyznaje sic do wszYst.
kiego.
Raattia rzawnio uozoro;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

ski, mi1oby mi bylo, ia posia-
dac i umie6cic. " Wje6cu).
.Chcac zyczeniu jego zado6c
uczynif, zwr6cone sic do
tw6rcy "Pamietnika nauczy-
ciela pozna6skiego" Henryka
Sienkiewicza i do profesora
G}abj6skiego z pro6ba Q owa
"odpowiedz z Polski'', ma kt6--
ra lord Tennyson czeka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

zakrad} sic do jej pokoju i
pope1niwszy zbnodnie zwie-
rzeca potemja zadusi}. Scher-
merborn by1 stangreten u
Campton6w..-- BertL Brown
murzyn zostat skazany IA
z~amordowanie swego brata
przyrodniego gdy ten W kar.
ty cd n;ego wygra1 wszyst-
kie jego pieuiadzs. Utrzymy-
wal ze pope}ni} zab6jstwo W
obronie w}asnego zycia ale
mu ME uwierzono. - Pet
70 Ealletto zamordowaf by}
i obrabowai89. letniego Ludw
Levine kupca W Port Che
ster.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30

lletniej Berry Swinford.
LINCOLN Center, Kar.
=. Cd kilku dni odbywa sic
Itu process nauczycielki Mary
Chamberlain kt6ra pred kill
ku miesiacami W Shady Bend
przez kilku mezczyzn zostafa
nspadnieta j oblana smo}a.
Wczoraj sama oskarzycielka
|opowiadala 0 ca1em .zaj6ciu
zepe}nie spokojnie. Niejaki
Edward Ricord zaprosh ia
|byl ma zabawe taneczn9 i
zawi6z} ia " SVEN buggy do
pewnego miejsca ma go6ci6-
Gu, gdzie trzej inni konieza.
trzymali i gdy Ricord zesko-
czyf z buggy i zdaleka sic
przypatrywa} owl trzej mez-
czyzni zciagneli ia ma ziemie
i wylali na. MIA >:smole tax
re smo}a rozla}a SIG pod. jej
odzieza pc ciele.. Straci{a
przytomno5c i odzyska}a ia
|dopiero kiedy Ricord WHO'LL
ia 2 powrotem. sYych ma
pastnik6w p6&piei pozna}a,
byli to w}a6nie pedssdni A..
N. Simms Sheriff. Clark j
James Booze. I'd smo}y przez
kilka dni ME by}a W stanie
sic uwolnic. - Wczoraj pre-
s1uchiwano r6lwppilesA5iSsimmsa
i Booze a kt6rzy. przyznaja
sic do czynu. Oblanie smo}a
mia}o bye kara "a to ze pam
.F
ma Chamberlain ME cieszy
sic dobra reputacya.
DENVER, Colo; 4Wczoraj
rozpoczal sic tn process Ger
trudy Gibson Pattersonowej,
oskarzonej 0 zastrzelenie
meza suehotnika. Przyjmo
wanie sedzi6w przysieg}ych
odbyio sic wczorajtak glad
ko 10 wszelka Jest nadzieja
il dzisiaj sad przysieg}ych
bedzie ,kompletny. Prokura-
tor sic stara{ udowodni6 70
oskarzonajest Wilma morder
silva W %pierwszym stopn;u a
jezeli sad przysiegfych wyda
TAXI werdykt to oskarzona
czeka karas m1erci.
-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-30
MIDDLEESBORO XIV. w

!. Mll:ID-!DLEElESBORO Ky. w
czasie pozaru, kt6ry tn wczo-
raj pochlonal kilka budyn-
|k6w, kilka os6b stracilo ~
Gle " p}omieniach, ME bedac
W stanie znale6c wyj6cia. z
pod zgliszcz wydcbyto zwlo.
ki Alex. Chadwella Z Rose
Hill, Va; Thomasa Dundana
20 Strait Creek, KY. j jakiej6
kobiety jeszcze nieidentyfl-
%kowanej, ale jeszcze brakuje
kilka os6b a miedzy niemi -
|letniej Berry Swinford.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
EXHIBIT OF
Y.W.C. A. WORK
Annual Exhibition Of the
Dress Making Class
Tomorrow

The annual exhibition Of the dress
making class of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held to-
morrow in the rest room at the assOci-
alton building from IL o'clock in the
morning until Q o'clock in the evening.
The work exhibited will be that done
by the classes since last October, and
will be the work Of the first and sec
ond grades Miss Eta Mcdaniel is the
instructor. All women interested are
invited 10 attend the exhibition.
The dress-maiing classes are nov
over for the season. to reopen in Cc
tober Registration may now be nad'
for the fall and already quite a few
have registered. Last season was the
best year this department has seen.
The gymnasium classes, under tho
direction Of Miss Seipp. are rehears-
ing for the annual gymnasium exhibi-
tion which will be held in short tiina.
The swimming pool will be opened IN
a week or two.
This afternoon the board Of man
ayers will meet at the building to
elect a new president. Following this,
the appointment of standing commit
tees for the year will he made
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
COMPERS GIVES
LABOR'S VIEW
Says That a Fair Trial for
the MCNamaraS is
Wanted
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May Fol
lowing a conference with local leaders
here during which the support Of the
American Federation of Labor was
pledged to John ]. Mcnamara in his
fight against conviction on the dyna-
hitting charges, President Gompers of
the Federation today gave a detailed
explanation of labor's stand in the
case:
1T is not a matter of class fight, OF
Ia fight Of labor against any associa-
tion," said Gompers, but simply an
effort to see that Mcnamara is giveA
as fair a trial as the law allows
The presumption of the law is that
Mcnamara is innocent until proven
guilty. Labor is therefore not going
further than the law in presuming
that the men now accused are inno-
cent.
But the manner in which John Nc
Namara and his alleged confederates
were arrested and spirited to Cali
fornia is enough to arouse suspicion.
We believe the men innocent. We
know them. But in raising a fund for
their defense we are not countenanc-
ing their acts should they be proved
guilty"
Gompers will probably remain here
throughout the day as another con-
feernce has been arranged for this af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
PREACHER PAYS
FINE BY MAIL

Magistrate Lewis today wrote in his
docket the word paid" opposite the
name Of William Delaney, colored.
who was arraigned before him more
than a month ago. charged with
trespassing on the railroad and was
fined. Delaney, who claimed to be a
preacher. was caught beating" his
way in a freight car bound for Wash
ington, his home. He didn't have a
cent. but pleaded so earnestly with
Squire Lewis 10 let him go, promis-
ing TO pay him the fine when he got
the money. that the Justice took com
passion upon him and instead OF com
mitting him TO prison. released him
upon his promise. Delaney was pro-
fuse in his thanks and left the magis-
trate's office a happy man
Mr.. Lewis did not expect TO hear
from the man and had almost forgot
ten the incident, when about a week
ago he received through mail from
Delaney 80 Delaney said that was
all the money he had. but would send
the balance this week. He received
the balance Of s1.50 today.
There is certainly one honest man
in this world" the squire remarked.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
INDIGESTION
KILLSVETERAN
Soldier Through Two Enlist
mentS is Found Dead
In Bed
CORONER HOLDS BODY
FOR MANS RELATIVES

William H. Branch, aged 81 years,
a former employe of the Joseph Ban
croft and Sons Company. was found
dead in bed at his boarding house, No
400 West Sixth street, yesterday
morning by a colored woman employ
ed in the house. Branch was a
veteran of the Spanish-American war,
and served two enlistments in the
army, being honorably discharged at
the end Of the second. Recently he
was employed at the plant of the
American Car and Foundry Company,
as work in his department at Ban
croft's was dull.
The body was removed to the
morgue, and Coroner Chandler is now
in communication with friends of the
man at Delaware City. He is said
to have relatives in Nebraska. He
was amply supplied with means to
insure a respectable burial.
The man had an excellent reputa-
tion. He complained for sometime
of indigestion, and this, with heart
trouble as contributory, is believed
to have been the cause of his death
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
NO MAY WEEK
VACATION HERE
Children Study While all Out
doors Shows Signs Of
Spring

This is the one-th of May. accord
ing to a four-year-old citizen. This
being the case, May poles, May day
parties and May baskets are in order.
The May basket, a tissue paper crea-
tion with real flowers on top and
candies underneath, is not SO uni
versally given 10 friends by the chill
dren of Wilmington as Is the custom
in the New England towns. The MAY
pole dance. with its twining many
colored ribbons. will be given al
quite a few entertainments by socie-
ties and schools during the month.
Special services during the month
will be held by the Catholic sodalities
to honor the Virgin Mary to whom the
month is dedicated; displacing Maia,
the goddess of flowers in the pagan
mythology, for whom the month was
originally named.
May day and May week used to be
a season Of great rejoicing among the
public school children, for it meant
vacation. Now the yeoung people are
realizing that you can't eat your cake
and have it, and the spring vacation
has already been consumed. Some of
the High School pupils this morning
thought that since the vacation week
had been so .atrociously rainy the
school board ought to try it over
again.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
SLAYER IS
EXONERATED
Although State Still Holds
Jackson on Charge Of
Killing Sparrow
BOY TELLS JURY HE
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE

The jury empanelled in the case of
Charles II Sparrow, colored. who was
shot and killed early on Saturday
morning near Christiana, today exon
Grated Leon jackson. aged is years of
age, of Sparrow's death
The jury of which former Coroner
William T. Purks was foreman. found
verdict to the effect that Sparrow
came to his death from the effect Of
gun shot wounds inflicted by Leon
Jackson in self defense as well as in
defense of his sister after Sparrow
had entered the home of the Jacksons
by force.
Young Jackson who is under arrest
by order of the attorney-generals
office, was present at the hearing and
made practically the same statement
he did after the shooting. Following
the Inquest he was returned to City
Hall and placed in Il cell awaiting
what disposition the Attorney-General
would make of his case
CorOners. Physician Bastian testified
before the inquest today that he found
three wounds in Sparrows head, one
I'm his shoulder and two in his breast,
the last two having taken effect in
the mans lungs.
Ella Anderson, the sister Of the boy
who did the shooting, testified that
Sparrow broke into their home and
threatened to kill her When he start
ed upstairs her brother shot him. She
said she heard him talking and did
not see him until after he had been
shot
Jackson said the man came to the
house between 1 and o'clock in the
morning and demand admittance. This
being refused he forced the door Jack
son said the man then said that either
he or somebody else in the house
would die, and started upstairs for ths
purpose of seeing Jackson's sister. The
young man admits the shooting bu
says he did it in self defense as wei
as in defense of HIS sister.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
CHURCH UNITY
FOR WILMINGTON
Ministerial Union Appoints
InterdenOminatiOnaI Com
mittee to Further Plan

At the meeting of the Ministerial
Union this morning, the members
listened to a paper on Church
Unity by the Rev Hubert w. Wells.
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
church.
The following were appointed a
committee authorized to take the
necessary steps to organize an Inter
Church Federation in this city, along
the lines laid down by the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ
in America. the Rev. Charles l.. Cam
dee. pastor Of Rodney Street Church.
Presbyterian Church. chairman; the
Rev. H. w. Wells, rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Dr. A. E. Craig. pastor of Grace NJ.
p Church; the Rev. T. p. Holloway,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church
and president of the Ministerial
Union; the Rev. w. NJ. Kieffer, pas
tor of Greenhill Presbyterian Church.
and secretary of the Ministerial
Union.
The Ministerial Union this morning
also adopted resolutions endorsing
the work Of the Board Of Health.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
NOTED GUESTS OF
COL. DUPONT
Miss Taft, John Barrett and
a Baroness Among
Them

Miss Helen Taft, John Barrett, di-
rector Of the Bureau Of American
Republics. Baroness Preusipen. the
naval attache Of the -Hungar-
ian embassy, the attache of the Ital-
ian embassy, and other Washington
guests were entertained at a week
end party by Senator Henry A. du-
Pont at his country home at Winter
thur.
Miss Ellen DUPONT and Miss Malloy
Of Shelbyville, classmates at Bryn
Mawr Of the Presidents daughter
were guests at a dinner party given
Friday evening for Miss Taft at
Winterthur.
Charles P. Taft was a guest yester-
day of General T. c. DUPONT. The
Presidents brother and General du-
Pont are interested in the construc-
ton of hotels in several cities and
left for New York this morning on
a business trip.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
INSPECT The
COLLECECADETS
Regular Army Officer Makes
Annual Visit to Delaware
College
STATE BUSINESS KEEPS
THE GOVERNOR AWAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May delaware
College Cadets lined up in annual in
spection today before Inspector b. t.
Simmons, U. S. A., who has been
appointed to inspect all the colleges
receiving Government aid along tha
Atlantic Coast. There we're 150 ca
diets present, including the officers
and the band, and a crowd OF 500
spectators. II was a disappointment
that Governor Pennewill was unable
TO be present. as he was detained by
State business. Members of the Cow
ernor's staff who we're present in
cluded Ad1utant-General Wickersham.
George w. Marshall. and G. A. Short,
Captain e. S. Slayer. U. S. A.. mill
tary instructor at the college. also
was present. A feature OF the inspec-
tion was the Butts manual drill, and
the battalion drill under Major L. Irv-
ing Handy.
Inspector Simmons was not allowed
to say a work concerning the inspec-
ton before forwarding his report to
Washington, which he will do to-
day. The college authorities will
hear the report in a week or two. III
is thought that one result OF the re-
port will be that Delaware College
will be promoted to Class A.
The cadets we're on the field for
four and a half hours during the
days inspection. which began at 1890
o'clock this morning The mornings
program was individual inspection Of
PERSONAL and arms, marching in ex-
\ tended order, company drill, battalion
drill, skirmishes. rear guard. out
posts, bayonet exercises. This after
noon, beginning at 100 o'clock there
will be review of the battalion, un-
| der Major l.. /. Handy, by Inspector
, Simmons. Company B, a medal com
!. pany, will escort the colors 10 the
d field. There will follow dress parade
guard mount, and double rifle drill
IS The band, Of fifteen pieces, escorte
c the cadets during the exercises.
A r. Alubu tiitu dr NANTil1 ~ 'h' ih
spector This afternoon the cadet
{ will give the spectators an idea of
real battlefield at a critical mo
ment
Captain Slayer said this morning
that the cadets had done better than
last year.
The officers are l.. Irving Handy,
major; p. Wainer, adjutant; W. w.
Hubbard quartermaster captain; H.
e. Baton. ordnance captain; II. G..
Garrison. captain Of commissary- On
the non-commissioned staff, c.. r.
Kirby. ordnance sergeant; w. =. Gill
bert, quartermaster sergeant; F. l.
Maier, sergeant major; color guard,
Vandegrift Walls. Taylor and
Frazier Company officers: Company
A, II Heissler. captain; c Shaefer.
first Lieutenant; G. p. McChesney.
second lieutenant; Company B A. r.
Eastman, captain; w. l.. Leonard.
first lieutenant; G. II. Leddenham.
second Lieutenant; Company @: j.
l.. Marshall. captain; G. B. Garrett,
first Lieutenant; p. Patterson. second
lieutenant; Company d; c p. Taylor.
captain; G. c. Kidd, first lieutenant; (;
ID. II. Bell, second lieutenant. Drum
major, G. p. Millington.
Inspector Simmons will go tomor-
row TO inspect Maryland Agricultural
College. and from there to Rutgers
College. N. j.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
MAY PARADE
in new YORK
Police Reserves MaSSed at
the Open Air
Meetings
STRIKE OF MACHINlSTS
FOR AN EIGHT HOUR DAY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May May Day pa
rades arranged by the Socialist Cen
eral Committee Of the greater city
were held in Brooklyn and Manhattan
today and were larger than usual be-
cause Of increased number out Of
work in the city.
To prevent any untoward demon
stration growing out of the arrest Of
the Mcnamara brothers for alleged
dynamiting in Los Angeles, police re-
serves were massed at the open air
meetings which were addressed by
noted party orators.
The chief strike in. Greater New
York is that of the machinists, who
demand the eight hour work day. Five
thousand are already out and ac-
cording to union officials, 10000 addi-
tional will have joined them by to-
morrow. There is also a strike Of
Journeymen bakers, who demand a
wage increase of 81 a week and i'm
proved working conditions. Two
hundred shops are affected.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
MEDIATION,
NOT STRIKES
Settlement Of Industrial
Troubles Discussed by
Commissioner NeilI
HOW THE ERDMAN LAW
OPERATED In DISPUTES
By The United Press.

DN lut 0AlAiHu 4 1909
WASHINGTON, May The
prophecy that the time was not far
distant when a strike would be the
exception and mediation the rule, in
labor disputes, was voiced in a May
Day statement prepared for the
United Press, and by DIR. Charles p.
Neill, United States Commissioner of
Labor
AS one Of the mediators authorized
under the Erdman law. DR.. Neill has
served in more than fifty important
disputes between employers and en-
ployes. His statement follows:
Copyright 1911, by the United Press
Association.
(By Dr. Charles P. Neill, United
Commissioner of Labor.)
Thirteen years ago. the Federal
Congress awoke to the fact that a
strike was the most unfortunate pos
sible way to settle a labor dispute.
and so it did what it could to provide
a remedy. It passed an act provid-
ing a means of mediation and arbitra-
tion in all industrial controversies
arising between interstate railways
and employees engaged in train oper-
alton. The act was in advance Of its
time.
Strikes as a Breakdown.
The first. attempt to use it's pro-
visions, shortly after its passage, fail
ed. Since that time, however, there
has been a steady growth In the con-
viction that the mere resort to a test
of strength embodied in a srike or a
lockout, was about the least satisfac-
tory. if not the most barbarous way
that could be devised. for adjusting
a labor controversy. AS a matter Of
fact, a resort to a strike or lock-
out represents, to a certain extent, a
complete breakdown in our industrial
civilization.
That this is being realized, at least
in the railroad world, is evidenced
by the fact that, following the first
failure of the Erdman act, the next
attempt to employ il. made in 1905
was completely successful, and
through its means alone a strike was
terminated. The law has since been
successfully used in over fifty cases
and the experiences of the past five
years under this act suggest that the
time is ripe for a considerable exten-
sion of its principles, to embrace all
fields of labor and to arrange for
mediation and Cancellation in all in
dustrial disputes, or for voluntary
arbitration where the former two are
not successful.
II is useless to close our eyes to the
fact that questions will always arise
upon which no agreement is possible
and in which the final settlement can
only come through a test of brute
strength.
But while it is futile to expect the
entire elimination of strikes in any
immediate future, they can be so mini
mized as to become the rare excep-
tion. Mediation is the method, and
believe the present trend of both
labor and capital is in that direc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
CITY CHARTER
COMMISSION
Will Meet in Few Days to Or
Ganize and Begin Its
Work

The Wilmington Charter Commits
sion which was appointed on satur-
day by Governor Pennewill and
Mayor Spruance as announced in
THE EVENING JOURNAL at the
time. will meet in a few days to or
ganize.
The Governor appointed five Re-
publicans and the Mayor five Demo
Gratis. The complete list follows;
ans-Ex-Attorney General
Robert II. Richards. President George
". Sparks. of the Street and Sewer
Commission; S. d. Townsend, vice
president of the Wilmington Trust
Company; ex-Councilman William p.
White and Joseph A. Macklin. The
latter is a car builder.
Democrats-President pro- tenn
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. of the State
Senate; Assistant City Solicitor Ar
mon D. Chaytor, Jr.. J. Jackson
Pierce. Thomas F. Bayard and Will
liam F. Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
DOINGS AT HIGH SCHOOL.
No Special Exercises This Morning.
Ball Games for the Week.

There was no special program at the
High School opening exercises this
morning. On Friday evening of this
week, the Senior class of the High
School, both February and June
graduates. will give the annual recep-
tion to parents and friends in the audi
torium, and a short play will be given
in connection with this. Principal Ber-
lin announced the ball games this
week, with Brown Preparatory School
on May 2. and with DUPONT High
School on May 8, both at the. Front
and Union grounds. The principal ask
ed students to notice the lunch bull
letins, as differences in the cost of
living made variations in the prices.
He also asked the school not to let the
hot weather affect their interest and
good behavior.
Miss Banks is improving, but is not
expected TO be back at the office this
week
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
FRIENDS RUNNERS
MAKE BEST SHOWING

Wilmington Friends School made
the best showing of the runners from
this State at the University of Penn
sylvania relay races at Franklin
Field on Saturday. They finished in
second place in their class.
Wilmington High School failed to
make a position in their race, coming
in fifth at the finish. Delaware Col
lege team ended in third position.
]. Draper Brown, of this city, ran
well for the University of Pennsyl-
vania, winning out in his heat in the
100 yards dash. In the semi-fnals,
however. he finished in third place.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
FACTORY BILL
NOT SIGNED
Governor PenDeWiIl Says He
Has Not Yet Affixed
Signature

The woman's factory inspector bill
passed by the recent Legislature. af-
ter being advanced by the Consumers
League. has failed to become a law
through the inaction of Governor Pen
newill. The Governor had until Sat
urday night to sign the bill. The
measure was opposed by many VIII
mingtdn business men, who said the
provision allowing the woman inspec-
tor TO stamp as unsafe any machine
she might care to would drive them
out of business. It is understood that
many working women also requested
the Governor to withhold his ap-
proval.