davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
PAYS COMPLIMENT
TO CAIRO PEOPLE
Handling of Flood Situation Also
Comes in for Praise by Sui
livan, ILL.,, Paper.

Cairo has been praised far and
wide for the fight waged against the
high waters last month and the out
of town press has had many flatter-
ing things TO say relative to how
Cairo met the situation.
The Sullivan Progress, weekly
paper published in Sullivan, ILL.,, re-
Gently devoted several columns to a
narrative of the trying period
which Cairo passed through and bat
tie that was victorious against the
encroaching flood.
Sullivan is the home of Company
c of the Fourth regiment and the
paper tells of the considerable treat
ment accorded the militiamen while
in Cairo by local citizens, and the
way 1t was appreciated by the sol
diers is evidenced in the following
clipping from the paper
THE boys from the local COM
pany were so well pleased with.
Cairo and the treatment which they
received at the hands of her excel
lent people that had they not been
returning to a good town. there
might have been some dese-tions
when the time came to return
home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
NO SERVICE ON
THE COTTON BELT
Until WEDNESDAY
Officials Say Line Will Not be Open
VIA Birds Point Before Mid
die Of Week.

The Cotton Belt does not expect
TO put its passenger trains into
GyAro Via Birds Point before the
middle oil next week. The high
water spreading over the tracks in
Missouri caused many washouts o.
the roadbed, especially between
Wyatt and Samos and the company
IL having more than ordinary condi-
tions TO look after
A large force OF men has been on
the job doing the repair work at
various points along the line. Sew
eral trestles are being over the
washed out PAGES and the roadway
is otherwise being looked after pre-
paratory to the resumption or SER
vice.
II was thought for while that
service could be resumed Monday.
but now officials state 1t will prob-
ably be Wednesday before arains
can be run over the section that was
hit by the food.
The Iron Mountain resumed its
service last Thursday and the
trains have been arriving and de-
parting as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
TAFT SEES VOTE
WITHHELD FROM
MAJORITY IN US.
Yale Professor Says Even Woman's
Suffrage VII Give Ballot
to Only 0ne-Third.

New Haven, Conn, May ga
majority of the people in the United
States probably will never be given
the ballet" said Professor William
Howard Taft today in opening hia
lecture course on Some Questions of
Government" He said when the
Constitution was adopted more than
ia century ago, only about one In
Twenty-Five of the $500 600 people
of the country. including women and
children, was given the ballot.
The number has been constantly
extended until today about one in
six has the vote" he said. Should
the electoral privilege be extended
land doubled by the admission of wo-
men, only about 80 per cent would
be given the ballot, and it is not
likely that majority of the people
Will ever be accorded it."
Professor. Taft's allusion to "wo-
men and children" created a stir in
the gallery, where about fifty mem
bers Of the-New Haven Woman Suf-
frage Club occupied seats. There
was a ripple of satirical applause,
but the professor paid no attention
to It. except to blush violently Pro-
lessor Taft said:
IF | had attempted the treat
ment OF the general subject ten
years ago my task would have been
much easier than 1t is today. for in
the last decade a school of political
thinkers has arisen, in which the
wisdom and justice Of our funda-
mental law as embodied in our
American constitution have beer
seriously questioned and the justice
and efficiency of our common law.
which we have inherited from Eng
land. modified by judicial decision
and statute, are attacked as not
sqnaring with the proper civil and
social and economic ideals of today.
1t is very true that the doctrines
OF tho new school have been followed
IN many states and have acquired a
popularity that Is likely to bring
abolt the same course in other
states. But one of the saving quail
tiles of the American people is their
ability to make mistakes. to take a
wrcng course and then to retrace i.
when The results and the facts show
them the TRUTH
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
U. S. RECOGNIZES
CHINA REPUBLIC
Formality Given to Pekin to the
Constitutional Assembly by
American Counse...

Washington, May 3-Formal
recognition OF the Republic OF
China was given today in Pekin to
the constitutional assembly by Ed
ward T Williams. charge of the
American legation there
Immediately afterward President
YUAN Shi Kai addressed cable
gram to the President of the United
States. which was received at the
State Department.
Recognition followed the formal
constitution of the Chinese Assem-
bly,.
This step was demanded by the
United States government month
ago as a condition precedent to rec
ognition of the Chinese republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
PREPARES TO ENTER THE
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

Frank Schoembs, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Schoembs of 1913 Seventh
street, who was recently given an
appointment to the u. S. Naval
Academy. is to take the examination
for the entrance on June 5. Mr.
Schoembs is member of the senior
class of the Cairo high school and
will graduate this year. He is a
bright young man and is working
which is rigid one. Should he sue
coed he viii go to Annapo is inn
mediately where he will take up his
studies as midshipman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE Between
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULTS

to grow unhindered and naturally
except in cases of chronic badness
which is ineurable.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
s1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claim
ed. II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Send 10c in postage for sample
and book to The Herpicide Co., Dept
R.. Detroit, Mich.
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops.
Paul C. Schulz & SOFAS, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
rHAw CALLED AS WITNESS.

New York. May 3-Harry~ X.
Thaw is to be a states witness at
the trial of John Anhut, the lawyer
indicted for bribery in an elleged
attempt to secure Tbaw-s release
from the Matteawan Asylum FOL. sth 2
Criminal Insane. An order for his
production here May 10 was issued
today. A x
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
CAN DANCE TILL MORNING.

Champaign. Ill.,, May 3.-Seniors
of the University OF Illinois were to-
day granted permission to continue
their annuai ball from o'clock at
night until 4 o'clock the following
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
BAR "rRor";; CAFE BROKE.

.ew York. May "a petition In
bankruptcy was filed --sy--etedito-s
today against the Folles B3rgere
restauran t on Broadway. Mayor
Gaynor's turkey trot" edict, which
cut off after-midnight fsstivities in
the theatrical district eating places,
was given as the reason for the fail
.ure. & i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
Schulz. II. r. Aisthorpe.

c. Schulz. III. r, Aisthorpe.
Visitation and Schools: Mrs. Mary
b. Wenger. chairman; Mrs. Anna G.
White, J. j. Rendleman, DIR. Dodds.
High School: DR.. Dodds. chair
man; Mrs. Anna G. White, Mrs.
Mary B. Wenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
HERPICIDE.

Promises won't overcome hair
trouble. The manufacturers or
Newbro's Herpicide promise nothing
which is not justified by an intel.i-
gent use of this preparation. The
desired end ultimately becomes an
accomplished fact, This is the rea-
son that Herpieide has thousands OF
satisfied friends ell over the world.
By keeping the scalp clean and
healthy, and destroying the dan
druff, Newbro's Herpicide makes
beautiful hair. Herpicide prevents
the hair from falling and allows it
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
stage Of River.

Stage of River.
Stage of river 25.s fall OF l.
during the past "a hours
River Forecast.
The Ohio from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo and the Mississippi
from below st. Louis TO above Cairo,
will continue to fall for several days.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel and the
Tennessee, from + orence to the
mouth will not change much during
the next 4S hours but with falling
tendencies.
w. III. HOSsLER,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

you our President. Mrs. Frederick
A. Dow, of Chicago.
Cairo, H., May end. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity; Unset
tied weather with probably showers
Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04
Local Data

Local Data.
1912 1913
Highest temperature ...7S 81
Lowest temperature ....-sS o.
Z D. m. temperature ....76 "a
Character of day -. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation None
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun will rise today ........ 1923
sun viii set today ....... 6:4s
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-04

The following address, deeper
necessity as hav
The evening world., 1913-05-06
TEARING DOWN SIGNS
AND SHOW WINDOWS
ON sixth Avenue
Ratings Protecting Stairs Lead
ing to Easements Uprooted
by City Employees.

IASorsrs Of the Ddssav q Street m.
eumbraaess started ~ stssh svsuus
nom Twsaty-siehNh stress thSs.a1lsr.
seen clearing away store sassa. Sse-
jseting show winAsvs ana railinss
aeroas basement entrance stairwNya
=. ,. stsndt w has . salooa %
the nerthsa1e corner ~ Twsnty.Aehth
street was notified yesterday shaA the
front would be torn out to-day unless
he changed Il. -, had force ef ar.
psntsU At work early to-day eomply.
ing with the notice ana was not dis-
turoed. But the Greek who had .
fruit stand on the Twsnty-sighth street
side was not % forshandsd. JDt ~
me wagon came In sight he guusuened
friends. They dumped all che fruit
into . corner and iuSssd the stand
away TO safety.
Iron ratings which protsstsd stair
ways leading Into The basement Of .
reach room ct No. ~ sixth avsaue and
ne Royal 0aFosr Shop ct No. ~ were
upeo0ssd and thrown On the stspa. me
baso9 WA told he wor1d - sued q
anyoody tsii into ne opening ana tFtso
70 out the rsiis back AFTER the raiders
had oasssd. A policeman threatened
him with arrest and he quit.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
TEACHES e0YS TO STEAL;
SENT TO PRISON 4 YEAR.
Louis Birdy,. Caught Win Young
Pupils" Convicted ION Story
Of One Of Them.

rs 49,. =. .,~.. 49,. 80 ~.
. 80. =,
wy o. w" !" :"
special sessions n-day' whth solomon
essman. ten years old and undsrs'sed
for his ysars. took the witness stand
asaihst Louis Birdy. convicted Of Inn
pairing the morals OF minors. Solomon's
sharp. black eye twitohsd nsrvousiy
~ he told his story without glance
The evening world., 1913-05-06
100 MORE CHILDREN.
OF STRIKERS ARRIVE HERE.
Miss Flyon Brings Second Batch
Of Little Ones from Pater-
son, N. J.

TiisabS<h ourssy Flynn. he I. W. W.
agitatcr VINO 10 assistng IN managing
the Strike Of ne silk workers q Pat.
srson. n. J.. arrived In New York thAs
asl9noon With 100 oh1idrsn. VINO VIII
b. 1arsd for by radical labor and ~
form families while the strike lasts.
The children are the offspring Of
strikers who have become crsmpsd IN
resourcsa There are 30 children %
Peterson strtksrs now in New York
under the care and protection Of avn.
pathissrs. and more are comlny.
The evening world., 1913-05-06
a APPY WIFT.
TRY TO % THOUGHTFUL OF
ONE ANOTHER.

WE SNOb ITEM
Dear Madam; One Of your CON-
trIbutors writes that there al very
few marriages for love nowadeya
and II suoh 10 the fact then you have
the cause Of much marital unrest.
The pebbles change and the rocks
wear away. but the tides are eternal.
30 husband and wife should rsaliss
that married love In the eternal thing
and not attach undue importance 70
passing distracions.
Il 70 natural. II In perfect health
and Of receptive mind. to DO stirred
by magnetic personalities Of either
man or woman. The woman who
claims that she 10 Indifferent to men
10 anaemic and not normal: neither
u the man who cares nothing for
and finds no fascination in tho 80.
Osty Of women. Wise - the woman
who says. my husband will meet
many women who will interest and
charm HIM. but he shall b 90 loved
and trusted by me he win not wan
der sway" Wise = the man who
says. MY wife will b attracted by
Other men. but she y true and loyal
! will DO an IN my power TO make
her happy. that ne wall not wish
hsnsslf the wife of any other man."
Try to be thoughtful OF one an
other and YOU will have discovered
the secret OF . true and happy mar
rage. L. II. (Baohelor).
The evening world., 1913-05-06
MONKEYS Holiday
tI|VpARK ENDSWHEN
!. HEGETS ''p|NcHED'
utth Animal Escapes and
Thrilling Chase IN Port
Washington Follows. {
POLICEMAN NABS HIM.
Then He Causes Fight Zoo
Monkeys Cage Where Hes
Unwelcome Guest.

John Harmon. superintendent ef the
apartment house at No. 7os West One
Hundred and esvsntisth street. tale
phonsd to The Evening World early to-
dAy to ASH advice - to how ~ could
~ . monksy back. The monkey, e..
s1Ainsd l1r. Harmon. was particularly
iinportant. osoauss d didiaot oslong 20
him but to . fr1snd.tsuant Louis MI
nat . SSwsilu. NJ. 1r11iaa y NOV
ing ana left Ne monk In ~. Ham
mons cara
Mr.. HamWon put ne animal h ne
basement Ssoreroom. me monkey
smashed . window. Vsdksd out the
beoksn giass and went out TO taaes the
sir In Fort wAshingtoa Park. This
happened last Friday. Since thsn until
late yesterday he monkey has bs~n
swinging from limb to f,nb. throwing
dogwood b,ossoms At nurses. listening
. ne anorous addreDD a scamp
policemen and otherwise dtvsrtfnS HIM
sSef.
n morbiA desire for human Assoola.
ton 0vsrcams the monkey nate yssssr.
day aftsrnoon and he opened the door
Of . park department shod In whioh
Michael DoushGty and Michael Ryan
wsre at work.
do you sss-it MIXER aslEsd Dough~
srty.
II think %. A6ka but ! Dune. Z
dunno" replied Ryan. I'm thinking
Ids Mayo man."
Both threw the wrsnohso Win which
tAsy were wortking at the 'basta" Th4h
followed . half hour chase In which
children. paper spsarsrs and an sorts
a1d manner Of men. women and children
Joined. II LED through the construction
once Of the New York Central on the
brink of the Hudson. where tho monkey
paused long enough to tear up some blue
prants before skipping out the window.
Policeman William Mahon came up
9ust - the monkey climbed - he cop
q . tall locust trea
Come out OF that yelled MAhon IN
~ failed him. YOU'RE violating the
park ordinances"
q Shocked and startled. the monkey lost
hAs grip and feu into the UolSceman's
grasp. The monkey was made . pris-
oner in the park shed.
On teiephoneed request. Had Keeper
Bill Snyder OF the Central Park Zoo
cent Pat Keenan,. the mooksv house
nan. up to washington Park to lug
tlho little beast down to ne Arsenal In
. vsntiaated suit casa. Il w~s put into
IN cage with the Risus monkeys, and
ak.ooos took command. ohasans them all
mo corners and munopolixin6 The
0U1ns.
After Q stem oonNsrsnos 0H1Do, Q
0uwsn-ysaf-old veteran d TIE oags. WHO
Vao enos IN '~odev1i." oahnbsd acoas
H. eop Of the cage and sprAnS on tss
oA0u1dsss Of the 0nsupect1ng aeyeomss.
1lAs latter lost his balance ana tai into
. M0iza Of hitting tssth and ptnuhing
s1awU'of ths poDulaos. which was watt
Ao4or him below. KsAnan Jumped into
a. cage and sawed HIM from being
ulads into Notwithstanding steak. After
-, - va eood until Mr.. Alllaat went
1sRAAm IN q cab.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

A letter sisned "Just A Girr' shows
the same apirit. II ahould not 10
Jealous. for jealousy cannot live whore
true love exists. II were married.
should want my husband to be nice to
other g1sSs Also.
Perhaps husbands and wives Of the
pumpkin eater variety will reflect that
both these predetermined expressions
are made by celibates and that the
Views of persons with merely theo-
retical knowledge Of the situation are
without value don't agrss with
them.
Xntsldgsn4 mss ana weasn real
lie thas love cannot b eoastra1nsA
or Jailed successfully, aaa thet u
Peter 4stsr o. Hrs. Pumpkin Batter
never get outside the pumpkin
shell they are pretty sure 10 come
20 bore each other and - look
upon their homo % prison.
Women arc much more Interesting
TO their husbands and more valuable to
their households because OF the multi
pliclty Of outside interests modern lie
has brought them.
0UVONSO ~ ~SstvssssS
WOMEN.
A oaat many old ladies Of both sexss
profess to b shocked At the activities
Of the women Of to-day. They are
sehAst at the social reforms aSitated
ana often effected By the womsn's clubs
and ssr4ously alarmed at the fact mat
women make speeches and take part in
parades. But whether man approves
Of the modern woman or not. by the
irony Of fate he falls in love with her
and maEE4es her. While the old fash.
toned girl sits by tho IRE and spins and
hssps on sitting by the IRE and spinning
her moro radical sister captures every
eligible in sight.
1hs tSuxA q that no male c1ss-
tass really likes nusA except BE-
fore ~ has put his teeth or after
he has lost them. winning the old
fashioned woman must have bssa
sbout % exciting - fishing for
1louAasss.
II you have never nshed for hounders
Il seems pertinent TO explain that your
sinksr hardly touches bottom before
you feel . tug on your Ans. and no
matter how carelsssly you reel him in
your founder always lands In the bot
tom Of the boat
TIE modern gix3 turAs sad twists
ana aoaess uAdsS the rocks hks Q
black hess o. . specified tSoat.
And even when she 10 won she has
to have lots Of hna Also she " wtliiya
10y teAn $1,000 l!' y ! ~ 49, "a NJ
The evening world., 1913-05-06

Of him. ana I think Il has made ne
. better woman. Hard work has
brought Us closer together and Il
brings ~ daily success and happi-
ness. Ny advice to girls Il. don't
wait for . man with . high salary
or . fat bank book: talUs the honest
young fellow who 10 not afraid Of
ueoRsle md b. q h~Susss x>o1aaa
The evening world., 1913-05-06
ynss YoR THE C0UPoN.

TIVE bsastiful Fhstsgsavussss copies 81
fsussus peaatisgs, Win ~ givsa WITH nest
sundays Wssid. Pistures ere suitable t.
srsning, - heavy sst De0ss, ed sspssossts
histss4e subjscts, the sstginals sf seess
bsaag n ne Metsepsll1aa nusesn an
s4hss grset ast sslisstoees. Order sent
Oupdsy's Wesld y oAvaase.
The evening world., 1913-05-06

\Wise rs rw6 wer4AN WHO SAsv,<
~ tstneANo VIII ~eer AtASJv wo<AsN
~H<e w. Nrsassr Aaso ctAaH. ~As.
WI ~,~s... Ase! wANoea Away
sI.N.s
The evening world., 1913-05-06

hold with him that wives should b.
kept in pumpkin shells. and On .
very 0hort chain. There ere too.
feminine pumpkin-eaters. wives who
through constant jealousy and spy
ing turn suspicious into fscts, uiti-
matsly crsating realities Nom phau.
toms.
Two readers Of The Evening
World contribute Interesting letters
to-day On the value Of the long leash
a. IN aid to matrimonial happiness.
Ono Of them, Boston bachelor, OBJ
serves: "Wise 10 the woman who
says. Ny husband will meet many
women who will interest and charm
him. but no shall be 80 loved and
trusted by me hs will not wander
away Wise Is the man who says.
MY wife will be attSsoted BY other
men. but she 10 true and loyal and
The evening world., 1913-05-06

signed "Just A Girr' witch represents
the view OF many girls. Another IN.
teresdng letter 10 signed "A HAPPY
WIFE," II 10 followed by Q mans recipe
for domestic happiness.
WANTS HER HUSBAND TO De
NICE TO OTHER GIRLS.
Dear Madam: u married life q
failure? Well don't know. But
what DO know. 10 what I would
do to make Il . success. First, I
shall never. never. marry until I
md the man whom I truly love.
OF couroo he will have to love me
also. for could not love him u he
ala not. do not believe In mar
ryins for homo and pretty dresses.
Twould rather work and make my
own living always. than to marry
q man whom I did not love. I
should not be Jealous. for jealousy
10 not necessary where true love
exists. II were married I should
want my husband to be nice to other
girls also. ! do not agree with the
reader who says. marry early and
avoid sowing the so-caiied wild
SSs~ Wv W b011Ou Vi 0R0U00
for eny man. young or old. sowing
wild OATS think man should b
respectable and have . clean record
Just a. II no were . woman. ana this
I consider very important am
Wiling to b . bachelor Girl oil my
life II ! cannot marry for love.
JUST 4 GIRL.
HAPPY BECAUSE CHE HAS 70
WORK HARD.
Dear Madam: have been mar
.risd almost elk years. and I can
truthfully say that love my hus-
hand just ~ much. II not more,
than on my wedding day. We
started housekeeping on the small
sum Of 400. We rented Q three.
room nat In . good house and bought
Just q few necessary pieces Of
furniture. Every week We bought
another piece. and within Q year We
had larger and more comfort
able homo and also beautifully fur
nished. Ny husband Worked steadily
for three years. ana then he lost
his Job. but through NO fault of his.
He tried 20 hard but amply couldn't
set anything. 30 4 Just put my
shoulder 70 the wheel. and I was
able 70 pay our expenses and save
little. Until he secured . good
paying position. Now he has started
his own sbusinsss and 10 doing splsn-
didly. You have no Idea how proud
] feel when visit my husband In
his neat little once. He always
The evening world., 1913-05-06
"N We're Married Should Want NY Husband to
Be Nice to Other Girls Also, and Should Not
Be Jealous, for True Love Cannot Lice Where
.Jealousy Exists," Writes "yust Girl"
;" Wise IL the Woman Who Says: My Husband viii
Meet Many Women Who viii Charm Him, but
He Shall Be So Loved and Trusted by Ne
That He will Not Wander A.uay,'"
Assevts "L. H."

BY NiroLt GreeIev.Smith
There . type husband-tM might
called typical pumpkin.
follower who
The evening world., 1913-05-06
COMMON SENSE AND CONF.
DENcE A GOOD MIXTURE.

Dear Madam: Herr Il my recipe for
instrumental happlness: Take three
ounces Of common sense. to- which
add an equal amount Of confidence
and oonsenasuty; mAx 10 . degree Of
cohesion. not TOO thio, to BE- proc
eoal o. too thin to b useful: dltsr
through sunshine and happinso and
aUu1y IN doses Of sufficient quantity
20 make life worth while. J. H q
P0uGhkeso0a. N 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-03
TWO LIVES LOST IN
PAN|CAT MOTION
PICTURE SHOW
Exploded Reel Causes Rush for'
Doors and Many Persons.
Are TrampIed Under Foot by.
the Maddened Throng,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.l
New York, Feb. "A boys cry OF
FIRE" and the smoke from an exploi-
ed reel of a motion picture machine
IN an east side theater tonight result
ed in panic among the audience Vs
400 persons and a rush for the exits
In which two women were killed and
eleven other persons so badly injurt d
that they had to be sent TO hospitals
The panic occurred in one of the most
donseiN populated sections Of the east
side and the thousands who poured
into East Houston street. in front Of
the theater and rushed TO the doors
added 70 the confusion and to the
number of injured. The two women
who have not been Identified. We're
trampled to death in the crush of the
crowd to reach the doors. The oper-
ator Of the machine soon extnguish-
ed the burning film and the flames
did not spread beyond the fire proof
cage in which he worked.
with the exception Of one rear exit
door, the only means of escape from
the theater was through the main yes
thule and it was here in narrow
space that most Of the injured were
found The two women who were
killed were picked up in the main sec
ton of the theater where they had
been trampled. Steep steps lead from
the sidewalk to the theater entrance
and down these hundreds fell while
those behind piled on top. Children
became separated from their parents
and frantic searchers for friends or
relatives mingled with the panic
stricken audience. 1t was more than
an hour before it was shown definitely
that only two had met death. In the
panic clothes were torn from their
wearers and the police gathered up a
great pile of hats, coats shoes. eve
glasses and even pocket books. A few
rings and watches were among the
salvage taken to the police station
Tor identification. AT the time the
panic started fully 100 persons were
waiting IN the vestibule to gain ad-
mission to the theater and as the
doors burst open, from within, these
people were caught In the rush. Fir,
Commissioners Johnson arrived at the
lheater soon after Il had been cleared
In a statement he declared that
there were 500 similar places in
greater New York, where conditions
are equally perilous. He said. how
ever, that the owners had complied
With every ordinance governing such
places