davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DECEMBER WAS THE
BEST MIAMI MONTH
Over Thirty-four Million
Pounds of Copper Pro-
duced Last Year.

This is the period for year end statis.
tics and one Of the first OF the copper
producers to round out 1912 statisticaliy
was the Miami company, the December
production of which was 1907, 200 pounds
OF copper. which was the best month ever
experienced by this organization. The
previous record month was August, with
3.O4S,73O pounds. The directors OF the
company met on Tuesday morning and
declared the usual dividend OF 90 cents
a share. indicating their adherence to the
per share dividend basis now In vogue
until after the necessary alterations to
the concentrator are completed.
During 1912 the Miami company pro-
duced a total Of 3a,i66.s6l pounds OF cop
per- which. with good luck. In all reason
should be much increased in the present
year. The copper production, by pounds,
during the wear follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
BIG INCREASE To
RED METAL STOCKS
Over Nineteen Million Pounds
Added to Domestic Sur
plus in December.
OUTPUT is INCREASED
Comparisons Made With the
Previous Year in Domestic
Copper Situation,
OUTPUT is INCREASED

For the first time In more than year
the domestic copper stocks measure In
excess OF 100, 900 pounds. the Amer
aoan Copper Producers statistics re-
leased on Wednesday showing that these
stocks during December had increased
from Sc, .o69 pounds to 1o5.3l2,So2. an
Increase during the month of 19,14S.533
pounds. This gives an Increase 10 the
domestic visible supply OF copper during
the months Of November and December
Of 2S,5s7.62s pounds. bringing the sur
plus to more satisfactory point from
the standpoint OF the producers who
feared a runaway metal market.
Tho December production was 49,
254,042 pounds Of copper. an Increase OF
s,s6s,So2 pounds over November: domes-
tie deliveries totalcd 5S. 491.723 pounds, a
decrease OF 10.S7s,0i2 pounds in Novem-
Der, while the exports during December
were 60, 1896 pounds, an increase OF
s,se7,246 pounds. The total December de-
;iveries for consumption Of 124.2o6, ,5l9
pounds was an increase of 1,0i0.S26
mounds over November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
NEW MEXICO YOUTH
MARRIES STEP-MOTHER

ROSWELL. n. NJ. Jan. S.-HedriclI
Armstrong, 19 years of age. son OF the
late DR.. William Palmer Armstrong. for
merly a sporting writer for a Chicago
newspaper, Yesterday married Mrs
Martha Margaret Armstrong, aged 90
years. his step p-mother. DR., William
Palmer Armstrong had been dead about
six months He married his second wife
less than a gear before his death.
County officials here refused to issue
a marriage license until the written con-
sent OF the youthful bridegroom's guar
dian had been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
LEASE AT ROCHESTER
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Word reached Salt Lake Oh Wednesday
that lease No. . on the Nenzel property
had been purchased for $4,000, and thls
IS taken as another item showing how
the new camp in the Humboldt range is
impressing capitalists, This NenZel
property is owned by Salt Lake Ogden
and Butte interests. John f. Cowan be-
ing general manager, and Mr.. Cowan Will
leave for the property today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
We wish to cali your attention IN

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy will quickly cure cold and
greatly lessen the danger Of contracting
these diseases. This remedy is famous
for its cures of colds. 1t contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given to q child with implicit cnnf,.
denee. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Recent Metal Sales.

This led TO very heavy sales the irst
OF this week. agGregating from 50, 600, 900
to 460o0,000 pounds. 7 believe that these
purchases viii! result in large European
purchases at an early date. but whether
they do or not. unless somc new disturb
ing condition for general industry arises.
metal market is sound AT the present level
OF nricea ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Figures for Year.

This December report released the
figures for 1912, and il is interesting 10
note that the production of copper from
the refineries in 1912 reached the total
Of 531,32o,637 pounds, against 1.dSl,-
93s,S3S pounds IN 1911; domestic deliv-
cries IN 1912 measured sls,761.e0S pounds.
against o9,611954 pounds In 1911: eX-
ports measured 746396,952 pounds against
754.s3e.73S pounds. This gives total de-
liveries for consumption in 1912 OF 1885,
I5S,S60 pounds. an excess OF production
over consumption Of 14.762,03l pounds.
The production, domestic deliveries anG
exports for 1912 and 1911, in pounds. here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
THERE IS REASON
FOR METAL PRICE
Charles Hayden Points Out
Why Copper Should Stay
Where 1t Now Is.
NO PRICE CONSPIRACY
Production Is No Greater,
While Consumption Has
Not Been Curtailed.
70 PRICE CONSPIRACY

The following timely discussion OF the
copper metal market is from Charles
Hayden OF Hayden. Stone e. Co.;
During the past few weeks there has
been almost a cessation OF buying Of cop
per metal by the large consumers This
has been referred 10. in some instances.
as being in the nature Of O. deadlock
between the consumer and the producer.
] look at the situation differently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
$3,i06,o5O

In the above tabulation the Sl5O divi-
dend for 1911 was declared In January
1912, and S150 OF the $3.50 in dividends
accredited to 1912 was declared in Janu-
AIRY, 1919. Tennessee's year ended with
December IS expected TO show a net Of
share on the outstanding stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DIVIDEND RECORD OF
TENNESSEE COMPANY

Tennessee Coppers dividend of $3.50
share means a distribution to the stock
holders OF 100000 the company having
200.090 shares (par S25) outstanding.
says the Wall Street Journal. Not in
Guiding the $3.50 paid last January.
Tennessee has paid $3.50, or total Of
100000 for the 1912 fiscal year. Ten
nessee's dividend since 1902 has been as
-nilnrrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 1sc.
Colorado, 500 at 21c.
Rexall, $50 at &c.
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value, Sl275O
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 200 at s1.37s
Nevada Hills. 800 at $3.50
Shares sold, 5000,
Selling value, s2S63S0.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Opohongo. 1000 at &C.
Sioux Con-, 1000 at 4lc; 500 az &c.
Swansea Con-. 1000 at 1c.
Victoria Con-. 200 at SIC.
Shares sold. 300.
Selling value. 1854 so
OPEN BOARD.
May Day. 200 at 23c
Opohongo. 1000 at &C.
T1ntic Central, 1000 at 1c.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value, $83O.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ORAL ARGUMENTS ON
THE WHITE SLAVE ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Constitu,ion-
ality OF the white slave act TODAY was
submitted TO the supreme court with oral
1t. One was the case of Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist. Solicitor General
Bullitt had intended to speak on the
Johnson case, but changed his plans and
submitted the case against Johnson on
printed brief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09


The past year Will so on record as
satisfactory year all round for tho Miami
company, this being true not only from
an operating standpoint. but from that
OF new ore tonnage developed as well.
bringing the mine far UP the scale
among the big tonnage propositions OF
the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
WYOMING MASONS
BURY THE WRONG MAN

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. S.-W. u. Co
man, who died here after being elected
from q passenger train was given a Ma
sonic burial on Instructions from Gar
field Masonic lodge No. 686. Chicago. Of
which he said he was a member.
Today a letter was received from w. E
Conan OF Butte. Mont. in which he says
he is n member OF Garfield Masonic lodge
No. Csc, Chicago, but that he isn't dead
JUSTRIGHT COAL. all kinds. care
fully screened. Alliance Coal Co., IL
Main street Phono Was. 4443.
tAdvortissmeno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
LITTLE DOING UPON
THE LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was little stirring on the eN-
change yesterday, 1890 shares OF stock
selling, the market value OF which was
S40at. The lack OF demand for stocks
continues and prices are holding rather
weakly to the range established on Tues
DAY, The following were the closing
transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for Wednes-
day, given by Mccormick 81 Co. was as
follows: Ore received. Sl15.0O0s bullion
shipped $40, 900, total. Sl25, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Wednesday
posted by Mccormick 81 Co.. were "a
follows: Silver, 6S2c; lead, $3.50; copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Orc Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampling company on
wcduesday released cars OF ore from
Utah, from Nevada and / from Colo
rsdo camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

ly relieve you at once. II WI :
everything FOR you that the mustaro y
ter will, without irritating or HS'
J,aren's Mustard Cerate is for sale Z, ~
oood druggists in jars 25c and SOC. y
today for SAMPLE 20 Mac Laren
Co. Cleveland. Ohio. or Los 9nge'es'
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Total d 4a1. sas. sasI7oa. Gil a54I754 .a22. 7Sa

The 1910 copper production was 1862
122.12o pounds. and 1.405. 403. .056 IN 1909
January /, 1912. was S9.454.695 pounds;
122,030.195 pounds On January 1. 1911.
and 141.766,111 pounds on January /,
1910. As seen above. these stocks on
January ], 1913, measured 105,3l2. .602
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ONTARIO WILL HOLD
ITS ANNUAL SHORTLY

j. L.. Titon, assistant secretary OF the
Ontario Silver Mining company, has no
tilied shareholders that the annual meet
Ing VIII be he'd in San Francisco on
January 20, at II o'clock in the fore
OF Importance will come before the meet
ing. and that a large representation is
desired.
The intimation that important matters
are on the tapis Is another reminder tina t
something interesting is brewing in the
affairs of this noted Utah mining organ
ization. The strength displayed by the
stock OF late has been attracting notice
and this remains unexplained, for the
stock has been very much neglected for
several years. A whisper was going the
rounds yesterday that the company may
mouth OF the tunnel to the big Utah COM
pany formed 10 take over all tho prInci-
pal plants OF the state, but this is not
confirmed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

San Francisco Oil Stocks.
James A, Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock s, Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Nevadas in San Francisco,
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
I'd skrn .

BOSTON CURB CLOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
UNLISTED STOCKS.

[ BID. IAsked.I Sold For.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09

Bid, ASKED.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
HARD SEAT IN JAIL
FOR FLAG DEFENDER

man who afterwards said he WAS
Thomas II. Ellis Of No. ii5j Third ave-
nue. entered a cigar store At No 1879
Third avenue, the registration place OF
tho Twentieth Assembly District, this
morning and exclaimed
Gentlemen. I'm an assistant District.
Attorney and I want TO know who ,hs
deuce put that Amer can nag In the vim
dow. That's not tho place for IT,"
John l.. Smith OF No. 22S East seventy
sourth street. Chairman Of the Hoard OF
inspectors. told the man he thought the
law required that the nag be thsre. but
the other replied
You don't know anything about ths
law. Get me a hammer and tacks. rll
hx this"
lilo vas engaged In tacklnx the Ma,
10 tho top OF tho inspe,tts table wnsn
Policeman Clancy OF tho East sixty
seventh street station entered and
grabbed him. To Magistrate Krotel IN
tn. forkville Court Ellis said no
guessed no had been drinking. lie said
hs was salesman for a big grocery
nrm. Tho Magistrate adjourned tho
case TIL Tuesday. remarking that IL
Ellis had lied TO him about his occu-
patton he would give him six months
In the workhouss.
Thereupon Ellis broke into tears. He
wasn't . salesman. he said. and he
went to . cell sobbing that ne sup
IN jaiL
The evening world., 1913-10-11
FATHER |N.MAD RAGE
HURLS BABY GIRL OUT
OF WINDOW TOOEATH
Then Battles With Three
Policemen in Small Room
Before He's Captured.

Policeman Brackcn was returning
from duty at a Jewish synagogue At
o'clock this morning. and AZ he passed
No iI First street. Jersey city. the
body OF baby girl fell at his feet.
CHANGING upward. tho policeman saw a
man in . window OF the second story
OF tho house.
bracken sent In hurry call for an
ambulance and also for two policemen
from the city Hall. A crowd gathered
about tho inanirnate form OF the child.
whose skull was fractured and her tiny
arms and legs broken. Bracken and
the other two policemen ran into the
house as the ambulance loft with tho
child.
In tho room the man. who seemed
haif-craxed. wa, encountered. II,
jumpei at Bracken. and tho two went
to the floor. For full five minutes the
four men struggled In the little room
and the police had To use their clubs
before their prisoner was overpowerei.
At the City Hall the prisoner gav.
tho name OF Joseph Rukszrwski.
twenty-five years old. He said that he
waH an Austrian. and that he boa rded
With Joel Zrcwska AMI mis- wife At the
First street house. The girl. Teresa,
eleven months old. hs said was his.
Ths latter had attempted To keep
Teresa and had ordered the boa rdcr out
Df the house Then Rukszrwski rushed
INTO tho room and snatching the giri
rom her crib threw her out OF the
window.
the child died on the way To the
hospital and Ruksxrwski was charged
Win murder,
The evening world., 1913-10-11
DIR. VILE DEFENDS
MOTHERHOOD, SAYING
IAN ACT OF GOD.'

Typhoid. scarlet fever and many OF
the other causes OF absence permitted
by the Board Of Education are not the
act OF God but the act Of negligence.
Motherhood is the perfectly natural con-
sequence of marriage and involves no
moral turpitude. Therefore II Is ridicu-
lous to say that the Board Is no more
responsible for penalizlns ch!ld-beearing
than an employer Is liza ble for his EN-
ployees theft. But Mr.. Stern's ar
gument bears out the majority view
that motherhood is "A crlme. 1t Is my
opinion that each case wherein a
teacher applies for leave c Jsence 10
bear child should be ~ sed on its
individual merits. The sort OF a teacher
who regards her work az drudgery IL
the sort who resigns promptly upon her
marriage. The other kind looks upon
ner work az a dedication to a noble
profession. and 1t IL a great loss 10
the schools OF New York that shs should
he forced from the service.
FEW ABSENCES CAUSED ~
MOTHERHOOD.
what Mr.. Stern says about injury
to pupils through substitute teachers
The evening world., 1913-10-11
sistan. D,s,ric,-A,,orn.y D.l.hanty. who

sistant Dis,rict-Attorney Delehanty. who
IL In charge Of tho prosecution Of
schmidt. and Detectives Cassassa and
Mckcnna held a conference this morn.
ing. at which the letters written by
schmidt 90 his victim. found In the
Bradhurst avenue nat. were again gone
over
woman. who says she IL Mrs. Phil
lps Of No. 10 Dupont street, Green
point. Long Island city. for several
has has been seeding an interview
with the alleged murderer In the Tombs.
She claimed that she knew relatives Of
his In Germany and wanted to talk with
MIN about them. fier request to see
Schmidt was refused,
The evening world., 1913-10-11
MIR. STERN TELLS WHY
HE'S AGAINST. TEACHERS
BECOMING MOTHERS.

You ask me why teacher NAV
have measles or mumps or neurasthenIa
without fear Of dismissal. but must be
discharged II she has baby? answer
that measels, mumps, etc, are the act
Of God and a teacher Is assumed to
have incurred them during the exercise
Of her function as a teacher. Having a
baby. on the other hand, Is a private
function, and does not come within the
cognlzance OF the Board OF Education.
except as il entails absence and neglect
of duty on the part OF the teacher.
"The are SOoOU reasons why married
women teachers should not be permitted
TO become mothers and continue their
service to the city. These are the
children In the schools. whose studies
are interrupted by the teachers absence
and who, while she remains away.
must be taught by some one with a
uhstitute's license-a license which is
given to women who have failed in
their examinations and who are there
fore presumably unfit for immediate
service. You say they are liable to
the same interruption in their studies
n the teacher has the measles. True,
but We have bylaws which provide
for absence for such cause as mea sles,
which I said before may be presumed
to be the act OF God. You say that a
child Is also the act OF God and that
teacher whose religion tells her that
the avoidance OF childbirth is a sin
must commit that sin II she wants to
remain in the employ of the Board OF
Eluca tinu
The evening world., 1913-10-11

itself. Teaching Is nerve wearing
drudgery. and 1. has been my exper-
ience that few teachers who marry
wish to continue In tho service. Many
Of them have told mo that they would
prefer to stop working. but that their
husbands insist that they keep their
Jobs. The main concern of the Board.
however. is the best interest OF the
children of New York. and these are.
think. better served by the employ
ment Of unmarried teachers. who. IN
rule. are more efficient because of
their greater concentration on their
work.
There has been no legal decision on
this point. and we Will be glad to have
one. The Board was sustained In Its
ruling against the appointment or pro-
motion OF married women and We ex-
pect to be sustained In this present
action"
The evening world., 1913-10-11

absented herself from her duty on
Feb. 3 last-a little more than two
months before the birth Of her child.
Mrs. Peixotto has been a teacher
in the service Of the city Of New
York for eighteen years. In two
years she would have become en-
titled to retirement on a pension.
and during the eighteen years Of her
service to the city part Of her SAL
ary has been paid regularly into the
pension fund.
BY the action OF the Board OF
Education. therefore. the city OF
New York undertakes to do what
the ofiicers Of any insurance COM
pany are forbidden by the law to do
1T retains money for which It has
given no equivalent value. In the
years Of her connection with the
3 never been accused Of inefficiency or
e has been absent just eighty days.
, baby. His reply and the views OF the
minority Of the board as expressed by
Dr. Vile follow:
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Following Of


GROSSMAN, CHANE.
GROSSMAN, DWOlRE.
GROSSMAN. FEIGE.
F'REIME. -.
OTTO, kATERINA.
OTTO, PACLINA.
ZASIDWSKI. BEILA.
ZASLOWsKI. RUCHEL..
FLAG. ABRAHAM.
DIETSCHEID. WOLF.
DIETSCHEID. MARIAN.
DIETSCHEID. CHANE.
BALTASKA. CHAJE.
HAND, AMELIA.
RABINOWITZ, PINCHES.
ROSENKRAMS, NOSE.
FEIFHAM. Lesser.
FEIFEHAM. IIERSH.
DEMETER. ROSA.
MANCSAk. RAFEL.
KATSzKE. FETGE.
kATSZKE. ESTER.
SCHNEIDER. NOISE
ElSEN BERG. DRAYNE.
EISENBERG, MARYEN.
EISENBERG. JOSEF.
HERMAN. NOISE.
SURANSKY. ESTER,
MARYCS. MARY.
LBNCHIKY. IBE.
LENCHIKY. ESTER.
LASOVIK, IBEL
LASOvIK. sCHMEN
DANONC. MAGDALENA.
DANONC, JCpSEr.
0ANONC. 1ARANNA,
The evening world., 1913-10-11
WEISSERM AN. LElB.
STARANSkA. JULIA.
I.EWICk MARTA

STARANSkA. JULIA
LEWICKA. MARTA.
BERECSEWSkI STEFAN.
KOSlSECk. KATASA.
MUSKA, ANNA.
MUsKA. TANKA.
DRABIN, JADWIGA.
DRABIN, ROMAN.
DRABIN. GENERVA.
DRABIN. MARYA.
STACHER. IAN.
BARBARYN. MICHAEL.
MARIN. EVA.
HIBEK, PAUL.
BUDVICTS, HEDING.
IANDON BESSY.
KIT, VATALiA.
GRAREES. FRIEDA
GRABEES, NISSEL
CiRAREES. kRAINE
DUKVEN. BARYH
KANTKOWSkA ALEX.
DAkAWER. RUCHEL
ZEBENKEWICZ WLADYSLAET
SZYMfSAKOWIcZ. NFVEYA
Sym ESAKOWICZ. BRONIWLAWA
TROESCHEIN, ISAK
FISCHBElN. DAVID
FlSCHBEfN. GINAV
BORESA NSkI, SARA
BOGOSLAWSkI MINDE
BOGOSLAWSkL RuCHEL
BpPLY, RUciiEL
EPPLY, ABIiiiAMA
Eppi.r. TROJKO
PRESsMAN. HEIcHEN
GEDUCiI, PARASITE
GEDUCH. NIkOIAAx g..
The evening world., 1913-10-11
BATKF. FRIEDRICH
MILIkOWSKI. CHENE
MILIkOWSKI. ITSIK

MIL.IKOWSKI. CHENE:
MILIKOWsKI. ITslK
MILIkOWSKI. ABRAHAM
kOOHNISkI. RUCHEL
SILvEItSTEIN, MEIER
WICK. VICTORIA
WYCK. EDWARD
WYCK. LUDWIG
WICK. JOHN
JURYOSAWA. MARIA
JURYOSAWA. JOSEF
JURYOSAWA. WLADYSLAWA
DENETH. HENRIETTE
DENATH. BEDWI0
STACSYNSNIEW. HELENA
STACSYNSNIE;W, BARBARA
STACSYNSNIEW. LEON
STAcsYNSNIEw. OCTAVAN
ANTOSCHIN. WOISTL
SCHNEIDER. MARIA
SCHNEIDER. PISTA.
SCHNEIDER. ADAM
ScHN ELDER. MANDI
ZGRAcHOWSKI, NikOLEJ
ZURAcHOWSKI. JAN
SklTSANK, MARIA.
PARAcIIESARSkY, BRONE
PAKACHESARSkY. ADRIAN
PARACHESARSKY. CHANE
PAitA'iiESA RISKY. JANkIL
PARACHESAitSkY, BASSY
PARAcHESARSkY, PERL
PARAcHES ARSkY BELLE
LASDON. WELWEL.
FRANS. ALEIS.
FRANS. MARIA
FRA.SS, ANTOS1.
KUTKow6Ky, RACHEL
The evening world., 1913-10-11
AND OFFICERS ON WRECKED VOLTURN

DANONC. BRONISLAwA,
PLLAK, PANIE.
PLI.AK, MIKE.
PLi.AK, GOLDE.
PLLAk, CHAME.
FISCHER Joel.
ZALfEROSlNA, NATALIA.
zADvEROsINA, IGNATZ
ZADVEROSINA, MICHAEL
HADVEROSINA. LAWRENCE.
ZADVEROSINA. PAUL.
GlBOLENSKY. JAkOI.
JUNG. LEIB.
TANDELNINK KAYE.
LASERNIK, Make.
ZIDENBERG. ABRAHAM.
Blu MMENMAN. DAVID.
MARESCO. AMELIA.
HOLDIN. ABRAHAM.
TUSTT, JOSE.
TUSTT. CHANE.
DIKS, PINVA.
DIKS, PERL.
WIEBARD. WBLwEL
WIEBARD. RIFkE.
WlkBAkD. Bl.uME.
WIEBAKD. ITScIiOK,
RARPNSKY. DAVID.
RESNIk, TWOIkE,
RTNESS. iiERSiiEl.
RELO. KATERYNA.
RILANOVSkY. JOSEF.
RUVIN. Ester.
RITSIS. DAVID.
RlLOSISSKY.
---, !YAN.
-. A3cHAEL
sHERA CHAIN.
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The evening world., 1913-10-11

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Officers of VOltuvnO.
Y1AMCID yNC1, Captain.
=. ?. lgJLLH8, First o@csr.
D. DDWA1. Chief Engineer.
u. CABTB8, Surgeon.
WILLIAM .. D1oWN, YurssS.
u. D. LANG, Assistant Yurssr
y. MAHLE1, Chief steward.
~. YDDD0M, day wireless operator.
o. J. PENNyNoToN. night wireless
operator.
The evening world., 1913-10-11
RULING DOES NOT PROMOTE
RACE SUICIDE,

my answer Is that this matter be-
tween tho teacher and her own cons
clence and does not concern tho Board
II would he az logical to say that an
employer Is responsible for h.s en-
ployee's theft because he does not pay
him large wages as to contend that
our action In making motherhood
grounds for dismissal promotes race
suicide, You must realize that teach
ing. unlike writing or painting. Is not
a profession wherein woman finds
inspiration and relaxation In the work