davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-08
ROSARlES BRING
LETTER TO GIRL
Romance Ends, However,
When She Learns Writer
is Married
FINDS CONSOLATION
PLAYING WITH DOLL

NEW YORK. Nov S.-The search
for romance that led Anna Hill, rs
years old, stenographer, to place
card bearing her name and address
In package of rosaries consigned to
Arthur A. Dreiss ieweler OF
Chicago, Cal, was spoiled the other
day
Dreiss answered her letter Monday.
He said frankly that he was "a mar
ried man, and her mother does not
approve Of her receiving letters from
married men,
Last night the girl occupied the
extreme edge of a chair IN the dining
room OF her mothers home i'm No.
5l5 West bath street In her arms
was her last birthday present a
large doll within movable eyes and
contraption which causes it TO say
mama" and papa"
She has been going 10 business for
six months. All of the shipments
from the companys factory in Paw
tucket, r. l.. through It's Fulton
street Offices here Several weeks
ago she learned that other girls in
the Office were sending their names
and addresses out in iewelry ship
ments.
"Why not?' she asked
"Of coure we will" replied her
friend Mary Greaney Of No. 22S East
/ Forty-ffth street.
DRESS sends all his orders In on
pretty blue paper So they picked
/ him. The note was answered
promptly Everything would have
! been nice for an exchange of post
: cards had not Driess boosted of the
addresses he had received. His ver-
sion, according to telegraphic reports
was that New York girls were using
/ a new fish line TO land husbands in
I the West
; A number of reporters called at
the Hin apartments 10 find out If the
girl had hooked a husband.
MY daughter is looking for a hus-
/ band exclaimed Mrs. Hill. We'll,
come inside and see the man-hunter. "
4 Her daughter was perched on her
chair, gazing at her doll.
do you want to be married. she
was asked
"Oh. wish I had never sent that
address," she moaned. Every one
will laugh at me- put my name in
just to get some post cards. All the
other girls do the same timing, and
they have dandy collections"
Dreiss writes a very nice hand.
His letter covered three pages Of
paper bearing his business address,
and aid in part
Il thank you for the address.
am 81 years old and married, but 2
good fellow, just the same. will
send the other girl post cards.
81 suppose many OF the girls In
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-08

the East view with longing the fine
climate and beautiful scenery we en-
JOY out here. Roses bloom all the
wear around here, you know I have
been all over the Pacific coast, but
like this place best You can answer
this letter or not. Please YOURSELF"
Mary Greaney has not received
letter and the postcard promised has
also failed to arrive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-11-08

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets all requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.--Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
SIS, 900 BANK LOOT,
READY FOR POLICE
SPLIT" RECOVERED

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Twenty- five
thousand dollars of the $272,000 stolen
nom the branch bank of Montreal at
.>e" Westminster, B. C.. was recovered
o' chicago police today. The story OF
''e recovery of the loot was kept Sc
''eI It was found through clews that
"t'e given the police when they first
earned that two of the five robbers
were hiding in Chicago.
with the recovery of the loot, Chief
'''Neeny began the investigation of a
NSatlonal report that certain police
''rS were involved in a gigantic
s''it plot to exchange the Canadian
."'Hey for American cash. and were to
-'.'lVe a big slice of the loot 1t is
'''u mat the robbers. who had fire.
.uV"led the saloon of James Sdias in
''n Wabash avenue negotiated with
SAMPLER who was intimately &C
TAINTED with certain of the police. The
.'ooers' it is said, offered a commits
DH large enough to split several ways.
negotiations for the exchange of
'e cash and the Canadian securities
progressed so far that it would
been completed in a few days, &C
lung to the report,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
RAIN POSTPONES
VANDERBILT CUP
OPENING EVENTS

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 2O.-The Wis
consin cup and Pabst trophy races,
scheduled to open the Vanderbilt cup
meet, viii be run next Tuesday.
After a vain effort to send the thir-
teen cars away today, the officials of
the meet postponed the race half an
hour before time to start. A first post
ponement had changed starting time
from noon TO 2 O'Clock. Rain falling
after o'clock made another postpone
ment imperative, and the races were
for ! O'Clock Tuesday.
The Vanderbilt cup race will be run
tomorrow. 1t starts at IL o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
SMOKE BOARD To
BATTLE THE EVIL
Chairman Says 1t viii Proceed
Against VioIatorS of City
Ordinance.


The city smoke commission declared
war against smoke today through It's
chairman, R. M Harwell. The many
offenders who have been under proba :
ton will be required to comply with
the city ordinance at once or they will
be summoned to appear before the re-
cor9er
Forced by public sentiment the
smoke commission will not only re-
Scind its action In amending the city
ordinance, but it will change its atti-
tude from a diplomatic corps to mill
tant body.
We have been sincere In our ef-
torts' said Chairman Harwell today,
out we did not understand that the
council and the public intended that
we should begin prosecutions so early.
we thought we could gain the desired
results through cooperation with the
owners of smoke producers.
If the manufacturers kick about our
gong too strong now, it will be up to
council to answer them. We are going
10 enforce the law The law permits
pack smoke to be emitted from stack
only twelve minutes to the hour"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GIRL, IN BARE FEET,
PLAYS TENNIS AND
RE GAINS HEALTH

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. 90.
Miss Margaret Ashley, OF st. Louis.
came to Arrow Head about six months
ago worn out by close study of music
and at once. started to play tennis. She
was hampered by shoes and stockings
and conceived the idea of playing in her
bare feet.
When she started she competed with
women only but finally became so pro
ficient that none of the young women
could play against her She then start
ed to contest with men and defeated
all corners, always playing in her bare
feet
The young woman weighed only a
fraction more than 100 pounds when
she took up tennis playing, but she now
tips the scales at slightly over 140
Miss Ashley was almost an invalid
when she took up the sport. Now her
cheeks are rosy and her eyes beam with
life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
GERMANS ADOPT NEW
SAFETY AT SEA RULES;
BRITONS CRITICISED

BREMEN, Sept. 2O.-The German
Maritime Vocational association has
adopted the rules approved by the as
ISOLATION September IA to govern Ger
man shipping with view to greater
safety at sea. The new regulations
apply to shipping in the Atlantic and
the Pacific and are the outcome Of the
Titanic disaster.
All passenger steamers with Is or
more persons aboard and all freighters
carrying a crew of so must hereafter
be equipped with wireless of a radius
Of 100 miles Oarsmen must be al
lotted to the lifeboats. The present
regulations dealing with bulkheads and
the storing of certain cargo have been
amended.
The chairman of the association
sharply criticised the British Board of
Trades proposed safety regulations
and it's action in proceeding without re-
gard to other countries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
TO DEMAND PRISON
FOR ROCKEFELLER
FOR EVADING LAW

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The arrest
of John d. Rockefeller and his asso-
ciates in the old Standard Oil Company
for contempt of court and the appoint
ment of a Federal receiver for each Of
the former Standard subsidiaries may
follow the disclosures being brought out
in the hearing of the Standard Oil
Waters Pierce suit, now going on be-
fore Commissioner A. l.. Jacobs.
This course of procedure was threat
ened today by one Of counsel for the
Waters Pierce Company, which is being
sued because it refused to recognize
the election as directors of men whom
it charges represented the old Standard
crowd. seeking by this method to re-
gain control of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
TAFT TO ROOT FOR
BOSTON'S RED SOX
IN WORLDS SERIES

BEVERLY, MASS. Sept 2O.-In the
coming worlds series games In Boston
one Of the leading "rooters" for the
Boston players, who today were as
su1red of the American league pennant
when Philadelphia lost one game in
Chicago will be President Taft.
Day by day the president has watched
the Boston men keep up their strides
toward the pennant and tonight an
nouncement was made at the executive
Offices that the president would be
down among the fans" when the first
game of the worlds series is played in
Boston.
The president had hoped when he
came to Beverly that the Washington
American league team might win the
pennant and expected to see at least
one game on the Washington grounds
in which his fayorite figured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
KONG LEE, OWNER OF
"YEE GUM" HAS COURT
HANGING ONTOROPES

Judge Andrew Calhoun came down
off his chair in criminal court, Solicitor
Lowry Arnold showed real distress. and
the jurymen CAPPED as Kong Lee, who
runs a 'yee gun" at 1853 Decatur street,
recited his story on the witness stand
today An interpreter, Harry Loo, a
Yale student, who was called in, said
that wee gun" meant laundry.
Not only did he tell the jury the
meaning OF that expression, but he
translated the entire testimony given
by his countryman.
Kong Lee was prosecutor in a case
against negro girl charged with steal
ing SO from the Chinese several weeks
ago He could speak no word of Eng
fish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Nat Goodwin Doomed
To Be a Life Cripple:
May Never Act Again

Los ANGELES, Sept 2O.-Nat c..
Goodwin, comedian, who has delighted
thousands Of audiences, probably will
never again appear before the foot
lights. Physicians declare he will be a
cripple for life as the result of the frac-
ture of his pelvic bone. which happened
August IS while Goodwin was boating
in the Pacific.
To carry out whim of Miss More
land, an actress to whom he was res.
ported engaged, he ventured into dan
gerous waters in small craft. A huge
breaker upset the skiff and dashed
Goodwin against the rocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WOMEN WIN IN
GEM Thief I RACE
Captured After Three Months
Pursuit by PinkertonS, They
Obtain Freedom.

Captured after a three months chase
through a half dozen states. marked
by a spectacular automobile escape,
and frustrated time and again by the
cleverness of the quarry, two women,
Lorraine Belmont and Alice Smith, ac-
cused of the theft of diamonds worth
81, 500 from the Durham Brothers Jew
elry Company at 20 Edgewood avenue,
succeeded in eluding the Pinkertons
again today by convincing the magis-
trate at White Plains, n. Y, that there
was not sufficient evidence against
them.
This unexpected turn, coming just as
Deputy Sheriff George Broadnax and
Detective Sam Webb were starting for
the prisoners, astounded the Pinkerton
office here, which has been manipulate
ing the chase, and a telegram instruct
ing rearrest of the women was dis
patched Immediately.
The detectives declared that Broadnax
two weeks ago secured the necessary
papers and with Governor Browns sig
nature attached to them, took them to
New York. where Governor Dix had
agreed to the arrest Of the two women.
They were astonished that the women
should have been freed before the At
lanta man arrived to give evidence.
The swindling OF the Durham COM
pany took place on June 90, when, ac-
cording to the detectives, the two wom-
en- disappeared with $1,000 worth of
Jewels which they had secured on the
payment of $135 in cash after securing
the recommendation of a prominent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Lays Fatal Accident
To Clothing Catching
0nNail; Asks $4,000

Alleging that a protruding nail
caught in the clothing of his brother,
w. c. Gordon, a brakeman on the
Colorado, Calf and Santa Fe railroad,
and caused MIN to be thrown under the
train and killed, f. NJ. Gordon today
filed suit for $4,000 against that rail-
road in the Federal court.
Sybil Gordon, four years OLD, is named
as the only heir of the deceased and
the suit is brought in her behalf
The petition shows that w. c. Cor
don was killed last April at Heiden-
heimer, Texas. while employed by the
railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
EVELYN THAW SUED;
FAILED TO PAY RENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Evelyn
Thaw. wife of Harry K. Thaw, was
named as defendant today in a supreme
court judgment for 1918.
The judgment was granted to Ed
ward Margolies for a claim due for
two months rental Of studio. Mrs.
Thaw is alleged to have failed to pay
the rent of this studio for December,
1911. and January, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

RAG {. :!
Al hAVRE DE GRACE.

First-Ringlng, 3, first; Popgun, 6-5;
Continental, out. Also ran: Progress
sive Honey Bee.
Seoond-MichaeI Angelo, 7-2, first;
Futurity, 3; Supervisor, 8-5. Also ran
j. H. Houghton, Emily Lee, Golden
Castle, Guaranola, Ochre. Little Ep
Third-DoubIe Five, IS, first; Ben
Loyal, 6-5; Coming Coon, out. Also ram
Berkeley, Garth Onager, Toniata, Pre-
mier, Catula, Surfeit
Fourth-Sandhil, 8-5, first; Rey-
bourne, IA; AdoIante, l. Also ran:
Pretend
Fifth-chiIton Queen, 5, first; Stick
err, 1-2; Patrick S., l. Also ran: Billy
Barnes, Calisse, Stairs, Affable, Sir
Giles, Elton Blue.
Sixth-Aurifice, So, first; Mary Ann,
3; Stockton, as. Also ram Grosvenor,
The Turkess, Get Up, Macaroni.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
AT LOUISVILLE.

First-ChiIton King, $50. first; York
vile, $50; Flying Tom, 800. Also ran:
Ardelon Marshon, Toy Boy Connaught,
Blue Beard, Captain Heck
Second-Troisn Belle, 220o, first;
Star Berta, 1890; Polly Worth, 1880.
Also ran: Bright Stone, Luria, Duchess
Daffy, Rosemary. Nelly Agnes, Frances
Gaines. Arminda
Third-sslali, 41.eo, first; kina
oIympian. 4.4o; Sea Cilffe, 2.7o. Also
ran. Golden Agnes, Belfast, ]. r. Rob-
inson, Hawley, Workbox. Golden, Wan
der, Port Arlington
Fourth--kootenay, $50, first; Grover
Hughes, $50; Mary Davis. ESQ. Also
ran: Semprolius, Coy Lad Follie Levy.
Caughhill, T. M. Green. Ethel d. left
at post.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
CITES BABYL0N|AN
LAW IN DECISION
SON OF ADOPTED SON HAS NO
RIGHT IN ESTATE, JUDGE
RULES.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Dec. lathe
legal code of the great Babylonian
king, Hamurabi. who died 2,1S5 B. c.,
is one of the authorities on which
Judge Muench. Of the Circuit court.
based decision today. by which he
dismis sed the suit of eight-year-old
Louis Bernero, to set aside the will
governing the disposal Of the ST.
100000 estate left by Mrs. Theresa
l.. Bernero, who died July Is, 1911.
The boy Is the son OF Emanuel Ber-
nero. adopted son OF Mrs. Theresa
Bernero. and her husband. Louis Rer-
nero. The suit was brought by his
me Their. Mrs. Lorraine T. Bernero. as
best friend.
Judge Muench's decision Is that
the child OF an adopted child has
no rights as an heir after the adop-
ted child IL dead. The relation OF
the grandchild to the adopted h con-
tractorial, rather than q blood reia-
ton. he holds
This r. the first time, he says. that
this precise point has been adJudicat-
ed In Missouri Arguments In the
case were made two months ago. and
Judge Muench has been consulting
legal authorities ever since 10 gel
basis for his decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
TAKES PRECAU1|ON
WHATEVER HAPPENS
RYAN WRITES LETTER TIC
MCNAMARA FOLLOWING ONE
FROM MIR. JEROME.
GETS VERY EXCITED
DEMANDS LOUDLY TO EXPLAIN,
nut COURT RULES HIM OUT,
DECLARES NEVER Elk
PECTED ARREST.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. IL
Frank NJ. Ryan. indicted president OF
the Iron Workers International union.
was recalled to the witness stand In
the dynamits conspiracy case this af-
ternccn. TO explain this statement in
letter TO ]. ]. Mcnamara, January
&. 1905:
Il am sending you a copy of a let
ter / received from Jerome. and /
make this suggestion: II am pre-
vented in any way from conducting
the affairs of the organization, you
will notify the first vice president to
take charge"
The Jerome letter was from Will
liam Travers Jerome, then district
attorney of New York. 1t read:
II would like to see you alone. or
with your attorney, at my Office on
Monday next"
Ryan, asked what he meant by that
statement to Mcnamara, replied:
Il meant. just what / said"
Did you anticipate any arrest at
that timee" asked Senator Kern. for
| the defense.
| Ryan said: mo"
/ Had you, or your organization.
done anything that might cause your
arrest?" asked Kern.
NOTHING" said Ryan.
| Ryan made several attempts to ex-
| plain his answer, but he was ruled
out by the court. Ryan was angry
and excited at this, and loudly de-
manded to explain.
! TIE government has charged and
1 introduced some evidence to show
| that Ryan was accused of knowing
! OF dynamitings Of non-un.on work in
/ New York at that conference. Ryan
| denied the conference was anything
| hut friendly. The letters were In
troduced by the government to show
that he anticipated trouble as re-
! suit Of the conference.
| Michael J. Hanncn, indicted Iron
| Work ers' secretary, at Scranton. Pa.
! admitted en- cross-examination that he
wanted Mcnamara to send him money
so he could pay the nnes Of local
0y = - he sent to "beat up
thirty non-union workers on a non
| Patrick J. Morrin. OF st. Louis, was
/ the eighteenth defendant to take the
/ witness stand in his own defense. He
| is the Mcrrin mentioned in the ia
| N,ous letter OF President Ryan to
| Mcnamara, In which Ryan portioned
out jobs which later were dynamitcd-
In that letter Ryan said:
'''et Morriu look aftsr Mount vse-
NON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
IN BATTLE ARRAY
AWAIT DYNAM|TERs
THREE HUNDRED HEAVILY ARMED
DEPUTIES GUARD RAILROAD
TUNNEL.
PLOT IS REVEALED
STRIKERS, w0RSTED IN PITCHED
ENCOUNTER. THREATEN TO
DESTROY ERIE ROUTE
THROUGH PALISADES

EDGEWATER. N. j.. Dec. Ia
Three hundred heavily armed depu-
ties. commanded by Under Sheriff
Heath. of Bergen county, are tonight
standing guard to prevent the dyna-
hitting OF the Erie tunnel through the
Palisades from Edgewater to Little
Ferry. Positive information reached
Sheriff Heath today that an attempt
would be made tonight by the Sus-
quehanna and Western railroad strik
ers. who yesterday shot and killed
two detectives in pitched battle near
Edgewater.
Acting Governor Prince and Attor-
ney-General Sadler are in Their Of
fees in the State house at Trenton,
awaiting hurry call for troops.
Following several clashes with the
deputies today. and urged to fight the
law to the end by l. W. w. organizers
the strikers are in desperate mood
tonight, and another sanguinary clash
Is feared.
The death of every foreman who
remained loyal to the company was
vowed at a secret meeting. and con-
recuen:ly the foremen are in hiding,
and there .s no one to direct the
strikebreakers, who were brought up
n the Shadyside yards from Jersey
City.
Volley Disperses Strikers.
Early today Sheriff Heath led two
ttpsy aA 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
new YORK CENTRAL
NEXT FOR PROBE
SHERMAN LAW TEST TO BE
APPLIED TO ANOTHER
RAILROAD MERGER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Following
the decision by the Supreme court
Of the United States that the Harri-
man merger must be dissolved, de-
termined effort will be made to bring
about a similar dissolution of the
New York Central--Nickel Plate
West Shore combination, under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Clarence Fl. Venner. OF New York,
has appealed to ths department Of
Justice TO bring an action against the
New York Central similar to that
which resulted in the dissolution Of
the Hartman merger.
Venner asserts that he went be-
fore the department. last summer with
his case, and was told that he would
have to wait until the decision In the
, Hartman case before he could get
any action. III the Hartman mer-
ser il dissolved" he says ne was
told. 1--WE will begin prosecution
against the New York Central. as the
one law certainly covers both case.
At the department Of justice to-
night. II was stated that vennsr was
not regarded seriously. as he has APP
peared in several cases Of the kind.
none Of which he has pressed TO the
end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
MRS. STOTEsbURY
ST|Rs UP QUAkERS
GIVES DINNER DANCE IN BAR
ROOM OF PHILADELPHIA'S
FAMOUS HoSTELRY.
RIVAL j. TO COTILLON
WOMEN QUESTS SMOKE CIGAR
ETTES AT FUNCTION WHERE
ALL BACHELORS SIT IN
SPLENDID ISOLATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-Mrs
Edward r. Stotesburys dinner dance
was attended by every one of the $50
specially invited guests. who deserted
the Junior Cotillon. that time-honored
first function of the younger set, to
accept the hospitality of the bankers
wife. The young women guests
smoked cigarettes with gold mono
grams. and had the novel experience
of being received In the barroom OF
the aristccratic Ritz Carlton, and
seeing ali OF the hae heiors who were
invited to the affair. isolated at one
table in the center of the room. where
they were confined throughout the
dinner.
Mrs. Stotesbury denied that hers
was In any sense rival function.
hut that she wanted to present her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Brooks, to the
younger set of this city at the Ritz
Carlton before any one had a chance
to use the hotel. Others who have
disputed her leadership, said that
none of the really fashionable would
be there, but Mrs. Stotesbury tri-
umphed In n personal way for all who
received invccations responded.
Every junior OF the most exclusive
families which she wished to consider
In her set was represented. and they
saw the most beautiful spectacle of
--------
CONTINUED on Second Pare1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Males Do Not Do the Work
Half So Well As the Fe-
male Toilers
REPORT AT SEVEN,
WORK UNTIL SIX
Men Can Make Only So a
Week While Women With
Nerves Can Make AS
Much As So 10 $40

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 12.-As an "ex-
pertinent" women are used at night
work in Utica's textile works doing
toll that men find too irksome. This
was brought out during the testimony
of one of the employers. Francis Il
Herman, before the State factory COM
mission today. The women. Herman
said, are used in winding the i'm
mense spools- Men decline to stick
to II, and don't do the work half 80
well as the women
From the looks of II. then, the
'exper .ment' Is panning out quite
we'll" suggested Counsel Shintae.
THE women are steadier," assented
Herman.
Don't you think the State ought
TO step in and stop this experiment
ing with the women"
Il don't think so. SIR" was the re-
ply.
You think. from the viewpoint of
the women, that 1t IL all right" in
sisted the lawyer.
We'll. ! try to look at 1t from the
standpoint or the WOMEN was the
faltering reply. III the State con-
sicers IL wrong TO have its women
work at night, then the State ought
to say So
State Must Save Them.
Commissioner Philips said that In
the commissions Investigations else
where Ii had been found that the
women work night sgainst their in
ciination. and the position of the cont
mission is that the State ought 10
step in and prevent their working.
IF they cannot find the way out
themselves. the State win have TO
save them" added Mr. Phillips.
The commissioner spoke of some
married women preferring night work,
80 their husband, while at home. may
tend the babies. But what kind
OF life do they get out of IL? 1t lie
against every law Of decency to allow
such things to go on,
From kernan's evidence. 10 de-
veioped that approximately $500 wo-
rren are held down to night work in
the utica shops. They get from IS
to $40 week for It. They are