davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

The runs Of the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company from the Mid-Continent wells
averaged 1876 barrels for the first seven
days Of May a decrease Of 3.1S2 barrels
a day as compared With the correspond
ing period in April when the daily aver
age was 9969S barrels. Deliveries were
6S2,l33 barrels. an increase of 36,43g
barrels over the first week in April and
exceeded the runs by l0720 barrels
Production Of the FL Paso Mine for the
month Of April aggregated l5i cars of
milling ore. OF which the company sent
out 101 cars and lessees the rest The
latterS ore was about the same grade
as the companys
Despite adverse conditions in Mexico the
FL Tigre Company during 1912 made a
profit Of more than $500 600 in gold \
total Of sl.676OS6 was produced. with
total cost OF operations amounting TO
$64,4l5. Total average ore mined was
s24 - a ton. and the cost Of mining. less
sundry So A. per ton. In the costs of
operation is included reward of $4,000
for recovery Of bullion stolen by rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Ne Southern Illinois Traction Com
AZ according 10 advices from Chicago,
Z increased its capital stock from 81
40 70 S,DoOoO
laelNIA RAILWAY & POWER co.
re Virginia Railway q Power Com
ty reports to the New York Stock TX
.tass. Ter the nine months ended March
" az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
BUSINESS REVERSES.

JOHN :. FORGOTsToN-John :. Forgot
sion. who gives his place OF business as Al
No. 40 West 33d street. filed petition, with
labilities consisting Of unsecured claims o.
S47eG2 no assets Among the largest crsdi-
tors are Otto lsenstein 4 Co. S6.9S9 Albert
ochse Co. s3.578; Aetna Finance 60. 5000.
OF actors and actresses also appear as c.edi-
tors fof services rendered, among them boiling
Edw&ra II. Favor $50; Lucille Saunders sSl
Edith s.. clair SEQ. and Nav De Sousa. $3.50.
BALkIND. JOSEPH & 60. schedules OF
Joseph /. Balkind & Isaac Joseph. trading as
Ralkind. joseph & Co and the Imperial
show liabilities OF Si32 3i$. consisting of
wages 500 secured claims. $i03l0. mise
cured claims. s19.loO. notes and bills. $3.50;
accommodation papers. - so Assets. $50 -
IS. represented by stock. So cco. machinery
ana tools. $500: debts due Oh open account.
S3s.236. stocks and bonds 81, 200. Among the
$1,000 Adolph Aaron SO 800. T. Butterhe.d
4 Co. 81. 400. American Wooden Co. 81 AZ.
and Morris Jasper. 5000
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000
CHARLES L. HoT1UM- PETITION hled
Of automobile ana livery apparel a. No. u
West sd street creditors: Eugene 6. Huber.
500 Herbert ehpley. $500 Liabilities are
said 20 be 5000. assets. $1,000. Judge Hot
appointed Walter Cook. jf.. receiver IN SlVO
bond.
APPEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. filed agains,
Louis and SolsnoD Appel individually ana
a. co-partntfs trading a. Appel Erothers,
MANUFACTURING furriers al 80. 80 Fast 18th
street. Creditors Aaron Mittelman. $50
Abe Kricser. $3.50. suffer. Flam Traehman'
$3.50
CHARLES LACEY PLUMB-Petit.0n fled
against Charles Lacey Plurb domestic COZ
poration engaged in the four business in The
Produce Exchange. Creditors Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills SOC Christian Hedt Son
1871. and BENJAMIN Grunner. $50
ESS VEST COMPANY schedules OF ne Ess
Vest Company. manufacturers 81 vests ~ 70.
1872 Blocker street. show liabilities o. si.@9S.
OF which S4sS4 are unsecured claims. asseis
Of 81 9fi. consisting o. debts due on open &C
count Sl1 75. and stock. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

The net earnings Of the Tonopah Min
ing Company for April were sl0s,s05. a
decrease Of s24.49O as compared with
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
sFABOARD CIEARANCEs.
unIn Am MEAI.-NsIde 10

s,sal'nss. the aour msrket had little feature.
sprirr patents. 81 IoaSj. winter straight,
s. 5sgsA GJ: winter patents - svnSo 30 -pfllg
clears 81 iOgSt -. extra No winter, S"g
~ 80. 10 . 81 sodS3 90 Kansas strsishts'
), .5nsi 50: fancy spring patents - 'o?N 70,
RYE FLOUR STEADY. Fair 10 good, ~ W.
81 81: choice 10 fancy. 50 ypqN SORNMt;Nb
Kiln dried So 80 BAG MEAL~-fins white
and yellow 81 35qtl ~; coarse, 81 Scafl 80,
FEED-Western bran. $50 oas.0 10. standard
middllng S2i nour DO. So, red dog, % "
,itv bran $50 80 bulk 81 sacks middllns
So 2Jas27. rcd dog SIS 80; o!lmeal, S2sp
S.> 20. $500,
COIFEE+There VAS comparatively little
coffee Tor sale and prices ruled firm most or
the dav although buyers we're not aggressive
and m. volume OF business consisted only or
ai 90 bags The European markets we're
steadier than expected and prices here a. the
start were firm at unchanged 10 points higher
bulls continued 10 hold for good sized blocks OF
Mav and July. and this had stimulating IN
nuonce on values MAY practically stationary
and other months, after showing an advance
of 2 10 } points. sasged a little late but closed
steady A. . 10 points net higher. There sp
pears 10 he tendency on the part OF Brazil
20 reduce estimates the Santos crop 20
about 10 10000 bags. Hevrc closed !. net
lower 20 = franc higher; Hamburg was un-
changed 10 =. pts lower Rio market was 30
rels higher. and santos vas 10 lower. spot
market unchanged at iiA,c for Rio No = 10
cal contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
SHORT TERM NOTES.

CMaturing 1897
Furnished by suartveut & Appenzellar No
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

LIVERPOOL cables Spot dull. sal.s, 5000
bales: speculation and export 800: American,
1000 Imports. 5000: American. 400. Nil
ding upland, 6.12d. Futures opened quiet. ~
q decline 81 ). 70 ! point closed quiet but
steady. At a net decline OF . point. Ma!
g. tsd: May-Iune. 6t5isd: JuneJuly. e42'td;
July August 6.3sisd. August Septenoer.
R2siyd: September october, 6l4d. OCTOBER
November 6OBiad: November December,
6054d: December-January, 6.02',d; January
February. 6O2d. February-March, $3.50
March-Apr cod April-Nsy. 6.o5d
New Orleans. Nsy l5.-Cotton futures closer
steady here to-day. one point I'D 10 one point
down net, after n day OF little activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
pi,eIIc UTILITY SECURITIES.

bv Williams Mcconnell q Coleman
=. 80 ~ No "a wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

William T.. r. Smith has been elected
a member OF the Stock Exchange The
seat OF Henry IL HOLSTER has been
posted for transfer 10 h. Mortimer
Barnes. Both are members Of HOLSTER
Fish & 60. The last sale Of an exchange
seat was AZ l42 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

London was seller in this market 10
the extent of about 700 shares yester-
day.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
News Oddities

Binshamton
M
happy.
into
xansas
~ ey In county,
didn't .
shukh fasha
the
iSaFians
Who Just entering q
Fedora,
eggs
free his "
Woman suing for divorce In Justice
"ns's Passengers at hrst thought
has at
demand
pHNess OF entertaining In the pari designated
The evening world., 1913-04-17
FIGHTS FOR LOVE
As GIRLS WATCH;
GETSSTAB WOUND
Sweetheart of Vanquished Stu
dent, Knitted by Her Brother,
Helps Garry Him Away.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 17.-Wfl-
lam ]. Rounds jr., a page in the Massa-
chusetts House Of Representatives. who
is alleged to have stabbed Herbert b.
Larner last night in a fight over the
iatter's attentions to Rounds's sister.
pleaded not guilty In the District Court
to-day to an assault charge. lie was
held in $500 bonds for a hearing April
e. The sdrl in the case, her sister and
another young man were witnesses OF
the night.
L.arner. who is a student at the Cam
bridge Latin School. Is in q hospital.
where dt 10 said that he will recover.
His opponents father. ex-State Senator
william J. Rounds. said that the boy
acted In self-dcfensc.
MY son was badly beaten and bat
tered" he said, land he drew q knife
to save himself from further injury"
Both young men are nineteen years
old. Young Rounds. 1t is said. objected
to Larner's attentions to one Of his sis
tcrs. and the youths agreed to settle the
matter with their fists. Two OF ths
Rounds girls and a young woman friend
Witnessed the fight Larner was gettini
the upper hand when, II is alleged
Rounds drew a knife and stabbed hi
opponent several times.
When tho fight was ended the siste
over whom they fought assisted II
| carrying her. wounded sweetheart to
nearby house and later went with hin
to the hospital. The other sister accom-
panied her brother. with whom she ha
sympathized. to their home. where b
was arrested.
| The elder Rounds said to-day that hi
family had not objected to Larners at
tentions to Miss Rounds.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty Of fresh air and good food are
necessary TO persons suffering from lung
trouble. but something more 10 needed to
BRING about full health. EcknAn's Alter
alive II . medicine for throat and lung
troubles and so many reports have been
received showing that II brought about
good results In q number OF cases which
we're declared hopeless. that all sufferers
vino are not benef!ting otherwise should
at least investigate what II has done for
others. Investigate this case:
Madison Lake. MINI.
"Gentiemsn: In December. 1908. March.
1909, and September. 1909. ! was taken
with hsmorrhages Of the lunRs which con-
fined me several weeks. each time to my
bed. Ny doctor advised me to 20 West.
'In November ! started for Denver. Colo.
After my arrival ! met Michael Brody.
who. upon learning Of my condition. urged
me to take TSckman's Alternative. In about
two months I began TO feel better. ] kspt
on taking the medicine and improved fast.
In March. 1910. l returned homo. ! think
I am entirely well. have . good appetite
1s9ss.s sna sssp wa. m''i iiso pouad:, ~ no. w.iaks
l83. my normal weight. I thank God and
your Altsrattvs for ny nv hss'th;"s cv~
ASos. AASsssS.sis,S ssisSr.v,..sd; more r. i q s.sS.:..i
Eckman's Alternative has been proved By
many year: ss.t e es mS:t ssd ;ffic.e'eY.
ssSs:a caS. saS h 4: :s:
| or habit forming drugs. For sale 81 ali
Rissr. HsGeman Drug store: and other
sS1ss'ss' s.ias rsoo":f:: ana :dd,'sns N'si' :s
The evening world., 1913-04-17

aboard the ship outside Of the official
complement knew at the time that any
thing unusual was happening below
decks.
Chief Engineer Erler and his force
were fighting stin blaze In way such
as probably never before was adopted
at sea. They discovered about 40 tons
OF coal ablaze In q starboard bunker
While some Of the crew kept water
playing on the hot mass others shov-
elled the coal into barrows, and at one
time these were pushed to the fur
mace and their contents emptied into
the hreboxes. In twelve hours the
last bit OF burning coal had been con-
sumed In this way. the bunker had
been thoroughly wet down and all
danger to the ship had passed
The passengers were incredible ii
when. after the hre was out. they
learned Of the danger through which
they passed. 1t seemed impossible Ia
them that the hre could have beer
fought a. Erlers and his men fought It
but when they had been convinced OF
the truth there were cheers In pient,
for the engine room force.
The evening world., 1913-04-17

made BY DR.. Friedrich F. friedman
to-day.
1T 10 not So" he said. commenting
upon the report from Washington. II
have received no letter asking for more
vaccine and have not refused any
request from DR.. Blue"
DR.. Friedman will 20 TO New York
tomorrow presumably to give the GEO.
ond treatment to his patients there in
accordance with the wish Of the medi-
cal authorities who are observing these
cases. He dntimated that peobably he
would see DR.. Blue during his stay In
New York.
The German bacterioloeist opened for
business to-day At the office Of DR.. W.
q. Dwinnell with the fixed price oi
twenty dollars per patient So great
was the crowd in the Vicinity when i,e
arrived, the doctor appealed to the police
department for assistance. He asked
that an officer be stationed outside the
office to inform visitors that he charged
twenty dollars for the injection Of his
alleged cure, and TO make appotntments
HIS request was not granted.
The physician would not deny . rspor.
that his vaccine was to be placed on tn.
market soon. His secretary. c. DE Vida
Hundt. is In New York and Ii reported
to be arranging With the owners attor-
ney for some disposition Of the remedy.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
RES|NoL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

1t IL Q positive fact that the moment
Resinol Ointment touches any itch!ne
skin. the itching stops and healing o:.
gins. With the cid q Resino! Soaps is
quickly clears away ell trace Of scse4A
ringworm. pimples, bIsckheedA q seaa
tormentins, unsightly eruption. leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of IL is you SEED neves
hesitate to use Resinol Soap end Hssl'
mol Ointment. There 10 nothing = t1fo
to injure the tenderest surface. nesieN
10 . doctors prescription which fes
eighteen years he's been used BY easc
fuI physicians for eli kinds q ekin 81.
fections. They prescribe Reciscl freely.
confident that its soothing. healing -.
ton IL brought about by medication -
bland and gentle - TO be suited 10 the
most delicate or irfitated skin-sveA q
. tiny baby. u
Resinol 10 sold by every dsu6gsse u
the United States, but you can preve
at our expense what Il will do Tor you.
Write to-day to Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
and We will send you by parcel post |.
liberal trial Of Reainol Ointment ed
Rcsinol Soap. ftl Z
The evening world., 1913-04-17
SAH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R--USE SAGE TEA

Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" ready to use; but listen,
avoid preparations put up by druggists,
as they usually use too much sulphur,
which makes tho hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth's". which can always be de-
pended upon to darken beautifully and
is the best thing known to remove dan
drufi. stop scalp itching and falling hair.
By using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair. 1t does it so naturally
and evenly-you moisten q sponge OF
soft brush. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at time.
which requires but . few moments.
DO this at night. and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another sp-
plicstion or two its natural color Is re-
stored. aud Il becomes glossy and lus.
tsous and you sppeAs years younger.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
APPRAlsALs OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Wallace 3.
Fraser transmitted the following ap.
prs!sals Of estates under the inher!tancs 70
tax law to-day to the Transfer FAX
onico OF the surrogates' CO IT:
Julius Vile. died April 10. lsls, total
estate SIs2.ee2. net value siaa.333.
Mary A. sheldon. died Dee. s.
1919. total estate Si2,a,a. net va.le
sl0.Ss7.
Mary J. Lancer. died Nov. 20. 1910
total estate. deposits. s2t.s0s. net value
S2t.OS3.
Samuel Wertheln. died Nov. I. 1912
total estate 3Ss,s76, net value 337.slO.
Mrs.. Mary A. swortngvsr. died Aug
The evening world., 1913-04-17

.. 1919. total estate e2s.03s. net value
e20.30s.
Maria Christian. died March 9. 1911.
total estate 1880. net value $3.50.
Mrs. Alice M. Worrall. died April 8.
1893. total estate &9.%O3. net value
3S.0s6.
Joseph c. Cornely, died April ~.
1919. total estate S+.236. net value
eS.S36.
William H. Lang, died Oct. IL, 1912.
total estate s23.536. net value $50. .75l.
George I. Malcom. a member of the
New York Stock Exchange. who was
drowned In Long Island Sound after
he had fallen from the Steamer "Pris-
cills" Oct. 2. 1910. total estate 331l.s76,
| net value e291,606.
Mrs. Margaret Smithers. died Jan.
-. 1913. total estate 1s.7ss. net value
SA.S7S.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
The Effects Of oplates.

a1 n1Aa1s 81 =: " p pses..k s.: to - 80 = Is.'sS:
. S: esntnuc sss. sys s:ass oh.as: n u: sno
sss Py:en oscyns te< .oSAs e. na.oS;s - u :sr % as
sat dosing wh ePsts narcotic: h:sp cSdrr quiet
in the .msie aas fSr than day as ans and
0nly voidphle
NJ sdaass.ten 4nody.ss DroEs, ca.. Soothing syruya ard
cda by ph.scIsn s6sgy
Ass and tho dsusgis should not b to Cdvn who ere
1oss wuifully with Narcotics
4
OF Chas. Ii. fletcher. ~ <N8TAzN.
oonAins ofS%X E<Ittt
The evening world., 1913-04-17
Doctor In Observable. ward.

Dr. Erwin A. Salisbury OF No. zoe
West One Hundred and F'orty-third
street was found in a parlor car Of the
New Haven line on the storage level OF
the Grand Central Station to-day. He
refused to leave when asked by q
cleaner. Detective Charles Stein OF
the Terminal special police took him to
the East Fifty-nrst street station. He
acted--sO queerly that no was sent to
Bellevue Hospital for care and obssrva-
ton.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
STOPS FIRE ON LINER;
WHEELS BLAZING COAL
FROM BUNKER TO FURNACE.
Novel Plan Adopted BY Engineers
of Cincinnati After Water
Fails to Ouench Flames,

The s,<5 passcngers-S0O OF them In
the cabins-of the Hamburg American n
liner Cincinnati. which arrived to-day
from Palermo. Sicily. after a voyage
Of thirteen days. talked Of iittls else
than the nre In . coal bunker which
the crew Of the steamship fought for
twelve hours last Tuesday. Not q soul
The evening world., 1913-04-17
FRIEDMAN DENIES
REFUSING MORE SERUM
TO THE GOVERNMENT
Declares He Has Not Received
Request From Blue-Fixes
Price at $50 to Patients.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April IA
denial that he had refused to furnish
surgeon-0enerai Blue Of the United
States Public Health Service with q
second sample of the vaccine with which
he 10 treating tubercular patients was
The evening world., 1913-04-17
oiRLe MAY NOT % LACKING
EDUCATION.

Certainly if Miss H1orsnos Fucker.
man may bs taken - . fair example,
the girls In the white goods industry
are not suffering from . lack Of sdu.
cation. This pretty. brown eyed girl,
whe has been In America ssvea years,
beCan work here ct q . wsslE. 6hs has
learned to pcak Dnglish - wsu that
she hes made speeChs at pubic meet
tngs. ard she possesses q hsry slo.
Quence when relating grievances Of her
fellow employees.
In seven years." she said, the only
place whore have worked where the
sworn Al and insulted by foremsn II
Louis Wolf 4 Sons. where am working
now. There some girls can make a.
much as SIS or SO q week. and they arc
we'll Heated and do their best. In the
other factories should say the most .
gtrl can make 10 S1s. and there are men
watching you all the time. and II you
look up for q minute or stop to Get .
glass of water they swear at you ter.
rhay.
"xAs girls Ao.'t want you 70 ~.
usves aAA tAsy lon't WAat he pub.
~ - bslAsvs, that they ere -
AgaosaAt aaA tAsy have - - sAu-
saAs1 n moral Aygisns. xAs 6as1e
hoW - mach shout morality -
saybody else. Thsy aonr waat 70 10
sauoatsA By such men - their en-.
pioysss. They wSat to bs paid
uviAg waCs, % they can educate
| themselves. when smpioysrs ars
| GooA 70 ~ ~ win b 9ood TO
tAsm. Hat u 10 surely not 6ooA.
ness 70 txy to UNDERMINE our union
by prstsndsd philanthropy. 1m-
ploysrs don't waat eduoateA woxk.
srs. They always choose the most
igAoxAAk
''one employer refused to give me Z
Job because l wss wearing . suffraSs
button. No. l don't want any suf
fraSists among my girls. They an
trouble makers.' he told me. Another
thing thAy say 10 that they 90,
the girls soinE In md out Of the fac
tory with paint and powder on thsi
faces. Poor girls! They want 70 loo,
pretty. and after years In the factor
iss. crowded, ovsrworksd and wtthou
freoh air. one csn hardly expect then
TO look fresh and charming. The onl,
pleasure the gtrls have In life u 1,
|, trying to look a. we'll a. they can.
"xhsy know, too, tAst IN lookins
for positions tAsix looks VIII count
Tar moro tAaa anything else.
You we're led to understand that tn
str4ks by which the girls won som
beneft Yves due to their ignoranc,
One employer said the strike Coz
him $4,000. How many girls woul
that stun have educAtsdf Or no,
. many employers who need to lear
10 many things about sanitation
in shops, In morals ana In their rel,
tons to their gtN e,nployess?"
The evening world., 1913-04-17
Bv NixOl0 Creeiev.Snith.

Why
lack training mental and moral hygiene
inducing Board
The evening world., 1913-04-17

time education for themf
This was the sense OF . meeting
held in Labor Temple this week BY
New York working girls to protest
against the action Of Dudley D.
Sicher and three other New York
manufacturers. who have Influenced
the Board Of education to provide
part-time classes for the sixteen
young women in their employ. In An
interview In The Evening World on
Monday last Mr.. sicher explained his
project to me and outlined the plans
Of the special classes. which will be
held in Public School No. 4. He told
me that four pupils will be provided
from each factory and will bc paid
wages while attending school. That
two girls will receive . weeks in
struction and then will be replaced
BY two others from the factory. 30
that each student will alternate Q
The evening world., 1913-04-17
"HoU Long Would 1t Take to Educate $4,000 Girls II
You Teach Only Sixteen EUerv Other Week."
Asks Florence Zuckern,an, an
Intelligent Worker.

"The Girls kn0D az Much About Morals az Any,
body Else," She Asserts. "Thev Don't Want
to Be Educated BY Such Men az Their
Employers, Wlt0Ave Not in Earnest"
The evening world., 1913-04-17

VefSaI favor among tne kits IN tue
POINT OF VIEW OF THE oiRLs
EXPLAINED.
Aiias Florence Zuckerman, q very
pretty. earnest and intelligent young
worker. came to tell me yesterday Of
IN" meeting Of protest against the en-
ployers action and to explain the point
OF view Of the girls. ~
There are 5000 OF 10 employed In
the white goods trade" she explained.
''and even assuming that the employ
ers are In earnest and want the girls
10 be better educated, how long do you
think II would take to make an I'm
preston. taking only sixteen girls out
Of 5000 and giving them lessons every
other weekf
0ut the employers ass Aet u
earnest xhsy are merely tsyiAS
- break up the uAieas ~ unAss.
ni1lng tAslr inAasaes With ths
girls ana ~ moulding public opin-
ion % nat people win think
stSikss ere unjustiaea. The girls
now have the bsasAt Of classes
hslA for them by thsls uNion. ana
u tAsy AaA fair Aeurs thsy weulA
aot ~ 700 tired 70 70 70 aiSAs
school.
"Only 5000 OF the $1,000 white Eoods
workers are members Of the union. but
they all got the benent of the strike
BY which their hours were shortened
from nfty-four to nifty hours . week
and the Employer agreement that no
girl should be paid less than 3 = week.
instead Of n. a. formerly. The girls
themselves don't think they need to
be educated BY the employer. They
fee, that more good could be accom-
piished II there were part time classea
for the factory owners or for their
| Sorsmen IN which they would be taught
how to treat girl employees like human
beinga
SETTER TREATMENT PRE-
FERRED TO EDUCATION.
'rhe only way to get a girl TO do heI
best work v by treating her we'll. Civ
ing her decent shop conditions. fall
wages and foremen who do not sweaI
or use foul language. Many Of ou
employers when they FIRST went Int
business did not know how 70 read snt
write. Many OF them could never un
derstand the works Of clasAic hteratur'
whica are read by their employees.
''sa' some places gixls sss AnsA
Ave- cents fos every minute tAsy
ass laAs, aAA know ef one plaes
Whsgs ne clock was always 1aSt
n the. morning ana slew u The
afternoon, % the gixls would Aevs
70 worH longss eAa wAsa . Sis1
called the boss's attention 70 the
fact that the oloot was slew che
vas discharged.
''Mr. Sicber told you that II the g!ra
: leave the factory to get married. the
almost always come back. That mean
the girls have no judgment In choosin
The evening world., 1913-04-17
TIE IvENiNa WORLD, THUR
Educate Employers to Treat Girls Fairly,
Not Curse and Insult Them, Is Their Plea

copynsh is by Publishing Co. the New word
The evening world., 1913-04-17

thssr husbands. But. really. the girls are
% elad to leave the factory that they
can't pick and choose as they would II
there their working conditions were At
for human beings. Why not sdu.
cate tho employers to treat their
girls property The number Of en-.
ployers y far less and results would
be more encouraging than they can
possibly be when you start to educate
1900 women-sixtsen at . ums-svsry
other week."