davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Soapy Floor Basis
Of Damage Suit by
Girl for Injuries

Soap on the tiled floor of the En-
pire Building caused Miss 8. A Boyd
to fall and suffer serious injury, ac-
cording to a suit for $1,000 damages
against the building company, filed
with the Superior Court Saturday
morning.
Miss Boyd said that when the jan
itors washed the floor one morning in
April they failed to remove the soap
and that when she started to an Of
fee on the thirteenth floor she slipped
and fell, wrenching her ankle and re-
ceiving other injuries that incapaci-
tated her for work for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
TAKES
ADVANT
Of POINTS
KNOWN

With certain Of the strong defenses
of Leo NJ Frank exposed by the pre-
liminary battle over the custody Of
the negro Conley the prosecution in
the Phagan murder mystery went to
work on the case to-day with its
first definite idea OF the sort or a
stronghold it must assault.
1t was assured that the accused
mans lawyers would not rest with
fighting suspicion away from Frank,
but would seek to fasten the guilt so
firmly upon Conley that Frank not
only would be acquitted. but that he
would be cleared Of every stain which
has been cast upon his name and rep
utatlon by the terrible charges lodged
against him.
Report was rife Saturday morning
that the attorneys for Frank had not
yet acknowledged defeat in their eff
forts to have Conley confined at the
Tower instead Of at the police sta
ton. where they charge he is improp-
erly protected and "petted" by the de-
tectives. The next move was ru-
mored to be the swearing out Of a
warrant charging the negro with the
murder to compel Conley's removal
to the Tower.
Attacked by Rosser.
Luther z. Rosser chief Of counsel
for Frank, has branded as most I'M
usual and irregular the procedure
which has allowed the negro, who has
confessed to being accessory after the
fact, to be left without an indictment
against him on the charge TO which
he has virtually pleaded guilty.
Rosser urged an impartial inves-
tigation into the possibility that he
is even more seriously connected with
the crime which resulted In the grew
some death of Mary Phagan.
Chief of Detectives Lanford said
Saturday when he was apprised OF
the contemplated move of those who
wish to see the negro's stories inves-
tigated by an impartial body that he
assuredly would honor any warrant
which on its face appeared bona fide,
but that he would fight any effort to
take Conley TO the Jail. Shich he sus-
pected had back Of il the anlmus OF
persons unfriendly to the negro and
friendly to Frank. Lanford asserted
that all Of his actions in the Phagan
Continued on Page 2, Column !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Aged Man Killed
In Fall in Shaft
Of Bank Elevator

w W Martin. IS years old. OF Bechert
Tenn, fell through the elevator shaft Of
the Third National Bank Building late
Saturday afternoon, and suffered injuries
from which he died half hour later.
He had stepped from the elevator at
the first floor, in company with his son,
T. w. Martin. and his daughter, Mrs. f.
S. Center. Of Atlanta, when the cage
shot upward, leaving the door open. The
aged man stepped backward into the pit,
and fell dozen feet to the concrete
floor
Mr.. Martin is the father Of Ralph
Martin, a prominent real estate deal
er; T. w. Martin and Lee Martin, all
of Atlanta. Late Saturday afternoon
the family party including Mrs. Cen
ter, was in the Office of Ralph Martin,
on the sixteenth floor OF the build
ing, in a merry family reunion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Long walked. Welchonoe hunted in
front Of the plate and was out. Street to
Coyle, and Long went to second. Alper-
man doubled to right, scoring Long
Bailey grounded out, Elberfeld TO Coyle,
and Alperman took third. Smith popped
to Elberfeld ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
King walked. Flick also received a
free pass. ,Coyle sacrificed. Smith to
Agler. King and Flick advancing FL
berfeld flied to Welchonce and King
scored after the catch, Flick going to
third. Elston lined TO Alperman. ONE
RUN, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Bisland singled to right. Agier hunted
in front Of the plate and beat It out for
a hit, Bisland pedallng down to second.
Dunn grounded TO Coveleskie. who threw
to Graf, forcing Bisland at third. Mus
ser famed. Long also famed NO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
johnson flied 10 Bailey. Street
famed Gran filed TO Welchonce. NO
RUNS, NO HITS
THiRo INNING.
Welchonce grounded out Gran 70
Coyle. Aiperman famed. Bailey popped
TO Street NO RUNS, No HITS.
Coveleskie grounded out, Blsland to
Agler. King singled to left. Flick sac
popped to Long NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Smith grounded out to Coyle unas-
sisted. Bisland grounded 20 trst and
was out, Coyle to Coveleskie, who COW
cred first. Agler famed. NO RUNS,
Elberfeld grounded out. Musser to
Agler Elston singled to center. John
son hit into a double play, Bisland to
gler. NO RUNS, No HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Dunn singled 70 right Musser
grounded out Gran to Coyle. and Dunn
went 10 second Long doubled to right.
scoring Dunn. Welchonce grounded to
first and was out, Coyle to Coveleskie,
and Long went TO third Alperman
RUN. TWO HITS.
Street flied To Welchonce. Graf
doubled 10 center and went TO third on
wild pitch Coyeleskie singled 10
Flick famed. Coyle received four bad
ones. filing the bases Elberfeld
grounded 70 Bisland. who tagged King
out at second. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Bailey doubled 10 left Smith hunted
down the first base line and was out.
CoyIe 10 Flick. and Bailey went TO third.
Bisland grounded out. Flick to Coyle.
Agler grounded 10 short and was safe
on Eiberfeld's error. Bailey scoring
Dunn was ehaned and Musser famed
ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
Elston grounded out Bisland to Agler.
Johnson popped 10 Alperman. Street
famed No RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Long popped 20 Flick. Welchonce
walked Alperman popped to Flick.
Pa iley popped to Graf. NO RUNS, NO
HITS
GRAZ famed Coveleskie grounded
out. Smith 10 Agler King walked.
Flick singled TO left and King went 10
third Coyle doubled 10 center. scoring
King and Flick Elberfeld flied 20 Bal
lev. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
smith grounded out. Elberfeld 10
CoyIe Bisland grounded out. Graf 70
Coyle Agler out. Elberfeld to Coyle.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Elst0u famed. Johnson singled to
left Street grounded out. Bislsnd 20
Agler. and Johnson went TO second
Graf flied TO Long NO RUNS. ONE
HIT
NINTH INNING.
Dunn famed Robe. batting for Mus
ser. grounded out. Elbsrfeld 10 Coyle
Long famed. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Gowell Captures
The Latonia Derby

LATONIA, KY, June 14.-Gowell, a
smart daughter of Ort Welles, cap
tured the 1913 renewal Of the Latonia
Derby in a canter from Great Britain
and Foundation at the Milldale course
this afternoon. She won by a big
margin.
Gowell was cleverly ridden by Tea
han, the Canadian crack Great Brit
ain. the Candian-owned candidate,
was second with Foundation a badly
beaten off third The time was two
seconds slower than the record for a
mile and a half.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Wilson's Face Has No
Double, Painter Says

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson was praised to-day by l..
Theodore DUDE, an artist, who has
just completed a portrait of the Pres
ident he will exhibit at the next Salon
I'm Paris.
President Wilson is not the best
subject l have painted" said the ar
list, but his face is unlike any other.
There are no two Wilson's"
Mrs. Wilson, an artist of no small
merit herself. consulted daily with Dr..
DUDE as to the fine points In the por-
traits execution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
MUSSER AND
COVELESKIE
IN SLAB
DUEL

ANDREWS FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
TENN, June 1.-THE two bagger by
Coyle in the seventh inning, scoring
King and Flick, gave the Lookouts a
to victory over the Crackers here
this afternoon. Two men were out al
the time Coyle delivered his timely
double.
Musser and Coveleskie hooked up in
a pitchers battle. Musser's wildness
helped somewhat in his downfall. AL
perman's double in the first inning
scored the visitors first run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
6,882 Can Vote in
Chatham Primary

SAVANNAH. June 14-There will
be 6,S82 qualified TO vote in the Chat
ham County primary on Monday, at
which the Democratic nominee for
the vacancy in the state Legislature,
caused by the resignation of Colonel
p. A. Stovall will be chosen. Since
the last election 31S names have been
added to the registration lists.
Herman Shuptrine and j. J. BOugh-
an are the only candidates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
100000 Voted by
Illinois for Fair

SPRINGFIELD H.. June 1L--The
Senate passed a bill sppropriating
$500. 600 for an Illinois exhibit at the
Panama PacInc Exposition in san
Francisco in 1915.
II Is probable that the measure VIII
pass the House without opp&itioa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
RAGING
RESULTS.

F1RST-Five furlongs; Ida Lavonia
1903 CEstep. 1850. $40, $40, won: Old
Ben 1OS (BoreD. ? 90, 2 40, second; Har-
wood 1903 Buxton, $40, third. Time
100 rs. Also ran: Jumelia, TiktOk,
King Cotton, Belloc. Mike Bohen.
sECOND-Mne and seventy yards:
White Wool III CAM, 40, $50, 2.7O,
won: Chinook "a CMartin). $50, $50.
second, Wander 100 CTaplin), $50, third.
Time 1:43. Also ran: Cousin Puss, Su-
pervisor
THIRD-Five furlongs: Caution 81
(Martin), 760, $50. 29O, won; Frances
NJ. l02 CBuxton). 800, $50. second: Costs
1O6 Henry, 410, third Time 100 3-5.
Also ran: Elandro. Flaming Flamingo,
Shepherdess and Briggs Brother.
FOURTH-Derby. mile and a half:
GowelI III CTeahan). 4s0. $50, Won;
Great Britain 122 Loftus). ESQ. second;
Foundation l22 (Taplin), out, third
Time, 2:33 is
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Cashon Delivery
LOG CBuxton). 1910, 40. $50. won;
Amoret 10S (Estep). $50, 40 second
Maria c. 80 (Martin). $50, third. Time,
1:12 rs. Also ran: George OXnard. Lut-
Their, Henry Rite and Sonda.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Ohio Infant Has
Nine Grandparents

ASHTABCLA. O. June 1 miss
lean Elizabeth Porter. aged ten
months. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Porter. OF Conneaut. IL BE-
neved 70 be the luckiest child IN the
world In the matter Of grandparents
She has four grandparents and i've
great grandparents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

ENTRIES ON PAGE 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

The bail was put into play near the
Americans goal and after tussle
vas twice forced out of bounds The
oace was increasing and the hitting
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
GOSHEN.
Johnney

Wm Griffith ot spfinsdale va hefe "Wednesday.
 John saatevs of spring Valley vas in town Wednesday
 WAit-r Carroll of Fayetteville was fa town Heines lay
 Fl Clark seent Thanksgiving with relatives Joaasan
 Born. D Mr and Mrs Elmer Clark. Sov 2s . pound girl
 Tae committee | bu. preparing sas program for the Christmas Tree a. taz Nethodtst ehu-s
 A. 5he 5aE noe E Wien will it IzGeol4 enough D kttt h9zs
 ra- ~as candy breaking a Marin TfsIai=.. Wednesday nigiat
 \ azgs crowd at=n1 singing a 4e Bap-.s cur | sunday night
 sad 7yps4 kansas sl=ie eesa.l,=s =aaa=lHs4a here fa- week
 Ivan Mac ame rom Fas-
 Isse a sHes as week aisa hIs parent
 f1F Gregg af Fasetts sviiie. aaii- aat- fos -aeHief. 9as ia own Monday 4ls. et5dtias lis ard,
 El=rg Byri one of ouf village la ksmit44. aas gone to farming win 4 E Parker
 After weeks visit with her par eass Miss Jessie Anderson return d safa-day to We!sd. Okla where sae is attending school
 Quite b. os railroad talk no@. 5u. We ha8 ra.heF sas the work man b hear tae talk
 !. Clark has gone into the
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

mustard for Thanksgiving dinner How is that for O. Araknsawo
 Herman Brown came home last week from Illinois where ha had been a few days on business MT kale of Illinois came home with Mr. Brown to fistt short time and to look a ths country
 The telephone peop-e nave got t4inss in q mighty mes cutting l,aes loose =be auss folks oRe them sons. and thzg aaa't tel aew m.ieA folks owe them so thes =eaa s=t,Ie aita them Ne hope they will get things fixed 50 We can s-t.% with 4em.
 Joanney
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

musk rat business. He caches tw5 or three eYesy night
 Mrs. Ada Slaughter and child Ten visited seta.tses springdale later part of Iast week.
 Some of the Goshen young peo- pie attended the fifth sunday meeting a. Round Mountain
 Cnels John oxsora's buggy horse died Sunday night. and John Clark lost fine young mare last week.
 Mrs Grant kiaaey, who has been suffering foT tAe pat We viii ronsilitis. i7 betea a tais arit- .Ag
 The pupils o pubic hool ar preparing q ? o=ram Q J. rea- deyed ou tae ast aigzt # school. ps F
 w Clark Ashley ark and !. Da.toa went 5ox hunting one aigA1 last week Taeg report lofs Q gam
 SIis.es c!ztia and Fife Clark came ou. tzom Fayetteville to spend Thanksgiving 9ita their parents Nr. and Ms Ashl ' Clark
 Elder Floyd Tillman Of sonora vii! fl Elder Hanbg's appointment at the Baptist Church on he -ee- ond satarday and sunday
 Lona Slaughter has some fine Japanese dogs for sale. Anyone wishing to purchase one call early. as tbey are in grea, demand
 Mss Eula Clark came out from Fayetteville and spent the latter par- Of la. week with her par ents
 VII Philips Of Washington, cbas. Phillips Of Monet, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs Ed Walk of near Fay etfegille. spent Thanksgiying with their parents, Mir and Mrs Wm Phillips
 Earl Phillips Of Fayetteville and Mss Nellie Oxford were married at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs Billie Oxford, Wednesday evening, Esq John Oxford offieiat- ing The many friends of Earl and Nellie wish for them a very happy future
 f.ED@y
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
 OAK GROVE.

Master Gordon MeKeown is on the sick list this week
 Charley Sailor and Flint MeGauzh will leave Monday for Pocatelio. Idaho.
 The young and old folks lad a candy party at Steve Mekeowa 5 Friday night
 Johnney was off of duty last week on account of having too much oth- CT work Q do.
 Mr and Mrs A bert RaIrton ot foeatello, Iaaho. are visiting re- atiyeg in this fi sinity
 ". l. Phillips went oyer 70 clifty last Thursday on busine 5 and returned home Sunday
 R. J Norman has just complet- ed nize residence on his farm one mile north Of Oak Grove.
 There will be a pie supper at Oak Grove Friday night. December 5. Come out boys and bring your best girl and her pies.
 Mr= and Mrs. c Mcdonald had baked goose Thanksgiging day and invited some of their friends to dinner wi.h them
 Jim Pearson will move to R J Normans farm this week and G. W. Halsey will move to W H Hol- comb. farm as soon as Jim gets out.
 Jo Has.mas ana sister Miss Ruby Nsnt -o cioyafdale aeae Roe- ers Fridsz to gisit t4eia si4 Mi May Wao teaching school tt that pace
 Nfs si.ou 4ad 5aI s5ea Hi5a toofba5He satoT9as HeH gs Marin vts e saH- HaE morning and extracted the tooth Mi gaze he ee'i-e
 Hiss Obey an4 Ra5y keteas Q. sp#ieg4ale sp ent Tbankasigiag with Miss Ezeg aakeovH aaa tiz- tied tae remainder of tic se k ia this vicinity
 C. V sf=camey sold Lis . ' are farm oae mi 9 aorthwest O. Oak Grove last week H. is think ing of gong further south on a : count of h.s thin elo.hins
 Jim Cox was Dragging about tae vegetables they have in California Johnney and family had gre-n let uce and green onions and green
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

men. Mr Mahaney vas working a the bottom Of the excavation for the ne. concrete pier for the coun- v bridge over Whi.e river Tie pier will rest oa bedrock and the hole was about ten feet wide and twenty feet long. and the workers were down some thirty feet The walls were shored up with planking. but bracing did noe prove strong enough for some reason, and with out warning began to erqmbie and cav il on the workmen.
 Al bur Nr Mahaaey succeeded il getting out of the way of the failing wall and kept oa top of ta= dirt and rock as it slid in the hoe Mr. Mahansy vas caught, however. and 9aiy the faet that .ae plaaks lea foss waee56ar- roN loae to hin. saEed him from being crushed to death. He felI faae down an4 against tas wall. anl tae men could near him stfusg- ling to get his breath
 Joe Puckett, who has tie job of exeafating, was present and soon had the men al work in al en- | .ayor 10 open passage 10 t1e fac of the imprisoned man They were successful in this and 9ere then able to dig him out of his rather close ani uncomfortable quarters. not much the worse for his exciting experience.
 As at least ton of dirt fell into the hole, NIT Mahaney had a pretty close call and admits that he thought he was goner.-Rog- CTS Democrat
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
CAUGHT BY \ CANE-IN.

John Mahaney had very naF- row escape from death Monday when he was caught by a caye-in q, the White river bridge. east of Rogers. As lt was, he was only cut and bruised about the head and lace, and received number of bruises about the body.
 h company with eight or ten
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Chop oas tae goz4e ssed easserzs and ehop down the h4m9-5a sea bridg4. even if you have t9 star 5y eHopPiag down g8sg ess.=i aaa aamp ba ke4 quorum eoasz
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Agitate educate. legisia -t4e=e hrea words are al ,eEEH9.=5 4a e minds of the good H8ads a44p=4sa
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELHSS chill TONIC, drives our
 and builds up the system 4 true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 5oc.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
Cures Old Sores, o.hs, Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases 70 mater ot how long standing are cured by the wonderful, olt reliable Dr.
 Porter Antiseptic Hea,sag Olt. !, relieves Pain and Heals the sa.ae tine. 2sc S9c, q .o5
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05
. . . . < < . < < < + ' +
 iMtURTANT NOTICE

Slose r!oess saoad remem : , Der that subscriptions to this paper are payable In advance. and ilat papers are dtseontin- , ued at the expiration 0. time , paid for If you want the pa per continued watch the date , on which your subscription ex- , pires and renew before that } time
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

Even the tarkes soup eant last longer than today
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

"Huerta is resigned .o hia fa-e But not rom his 5sz5ae. IT | happened Us The News
The Springdale news., 1913-12-05

\ MAN had two houses ex- "A actly alike, to paint; used Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint on one, -goodas-Devoe on the other. 6 gallons of Devoe, F gallons of just as good; price per gallon the same.
 Cost SIS to put on Devoe; to- tai cost of job, say BPS. Cost S36 to put on the ''iust-as.good;" total cost of job, say S55.
 It wasn't just as good, you see either in cost or results, It illus trates the economy of Devoe Lead and-Zinc Paint. The service 1t gives makes the case stronger.
 Springdale Lumber Co.,, Agent
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
MILITARISM.

We stirring times Events crowd 50 fast upon one an
other that we have calculate the effects OF some big up
beava before another Labor disputes OF immense mg
tude are of daily In these oueoTS oil the
time again brings military forces
into pav against of labor From their point OF view 1T
the workers should be kept informed OF the
constant repetition of force and it only through our
own journals done The capitalists prostitute press
will not chronicle fully barbarouS and murderou treatment
hired glance at recent events III %
country the military police and illegal guards at t
bloody Little Falls, Louisiana, West Virginia
Auburn Buffalo and elsewhere Added to this we have the new
abomnation pactsed by the coal baro OF
West Virginia citizens being deprived OF their contu
tona rights the military for judgment
Another spirit of mitasm has appeared IN ONO
been dragged before the mayor OF his town and
sentenced because he rightly objected
to- the semmartia whatever that may be proclaimed by
the authorities during and after the flood.
It is time rampant mlitarisn The workers
oppose by every their Watch the schools
warak stopped there Resist the Boy Scout move
en and show hypocrisy churches teaching the
of the Prince Of Peace Use every oppo
the ardOr of ignorant youths who tempted to JON
the army navy militia these much be done But do
work control of the departments IN city county
supply the police and military the master class
to down the workers in their struggle for freedom
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
TEACHING THEM PEACE.

Just to prove that the Boy Scouts
of Buffalo are not permitted to breathe
the air of militarism, or to think in
terms of soldering, the Buffalo
Courier printed on Sunday a few pic
lures of them in their barracks" and
the picture of their "buglers" sounding
calls, in the full regalia of the muir
derbund.
The Courier says: This is the
second annual barracks experience
of the youngsters. They have been
under strict discipline for three days.
Cots are arranged according to pa
trolls in the large dormitory and each
Scout is required to keep his cot and
camp equipment in soldier-like con-
dition. The barracks is in charge of
the Reverend R. H. Miller, pastor of
the church and honorary scoutmaster
All maneuvers were governed by mar
tial law. The boys were given much
praise from o--cers of the Seventy
fourth Regiment"
So, you see, it must have been a
cruel mistake on our part to suppose
that the scouts are not taught to hate
the very thought of soldering and
murder.
We understand that by barracks"
is meant a church basement, where
the children are taught to keep their
camp equipment in soldier-like con-
dition."
Beautiful thought, that, of turning
a church building into a barracks, in
which to train children to keep camp
equipment in soldier-like condition"
Also, taught to respond to the bugle
calls and the like. Doesn't it remind
you of the lowly Jesus? Wouldn't
there be a storm raised if a church
were used for a camp by mine-strikers
of West Virginia, for example. who
have been elected from their homes
by the grown-up soldiers of that state
and forced to starve in the hills?
Would Jesus be in the camp with
the starving miners or in the bar
racks" training children for the MUIR
der-bund? Guess.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-18
$500 ALL STEEL WORKER CAN
EARN.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, April IL.
BY working twelve hours a day,
seven days a week, only one-third of
the blast furnace men in the entire
steel industry can possibly earn a
maximum of $500 a year.
This is the statement of Dr. Charles
p. Neill, United States commissioner
of labor in a special report issued to-
night covering his investigation into
industrial conditions into the steel
industry. Three shifts of eight hours
each for steel workers, instead of the
twelve-hour shifts in vogue are recon-
mended by the department.
"The iron and steel industry is more
irregular in it's operation than any Of
the large industries whose demand is
not seasonal" the report declares.
During 1910, a year of exceptionally
large production, the average employe
lost seven weeks employment Dur
ing periods of depression, families Of
steel workers are largely supported by
the work of women and children in
cigar factories and other industries