The evening world., 1913-05-21
SENTENCE
FOR GIRL PICKET
BRINGS A SMILE
Paterson Magistrate Gives
Young Woman Heavy Punish
ment for Accosting Workers.
MILLS READY TO OPEN.
Owners Declare Walkout Is
Broken, but Police Fear
Further Trouble.
MILLS READY TO OPEN.

broken, Dut fOilCc rear
Further Trouble.
on Hannah Slivernann, n nineteen
year-oid operator. fell the heaviest
sentence to-day which had Yet been pro-
nounced on any OF the striking silk
makers Of Paterson. ~ J. Recorder
Carroll condemned her TO spend the
next sixty days In Jail. and when he had
concluded the sentence the girl OK.
claimed saucily.
Thank you. Judge. thank you"
The Recorder answered graveiy.
"You are entirely welcome. Miss ST.
vermann. You brought II on yourself"
The girl was one OF soven who were
arrested last night charged with having
followed and annoyed two English girls.
who had refused to Join In the strike.
The others got ten days each.
POLICE FEAR QUIET MEANS
STORM 10 BREWING.
There was peace In Paterson. y. j..
to-day for the frst time In weeks. and
while the police fear II may be the
calm before the storm. mill owners de-
clare that II signaiixes the beginning
OF the strikes end. The Weidmann
SILK DyeinG Company. whose twenty
eiGht-acre plant In the Riverside Sec
tio1 N said to be the largest OF Its kind
In the world, announced this morning
that between 500 and coo Of It's 1900
hands had returned to work on terms
mutually satisfactory to both parties" 2"
The management predicted that the
mill would be running with Its full
force on next Monday.
Other mill owners. encouraged by the
success OF the WeidmAnn mill and the
| Arthur Price Company mill. which re-
sumed work on Monday. prepared to.
day to open up again on next Monday.
Strikers declared that the report was
not true that ZOO or more men had re-
turned to the Weidmann mill. l>ater the
ohliciais DECLARED: "The situation n un-
changed" but declined to 60 Into greater
detail.
There was absolutely no pioketinG this
morning though william ID. Haywood.
Patrick Quinlan and tho other leaders
Of the Industrial Workers Of tho World
have preached constantly that tho only
hope Of success lay In constant picketinG.
Employees Of the Price mill passed into
the plant without n,oiestation. Capt
Mcbride and nftsen policemen were on
hand but there was no work for them
to do. There was not a striker In the
street
sPeAkeRs SCORE LEApERs o.
THE !. w. w.
II was Significant. too. that the
strikers who gathered about Turn Hall
still q centre Of asrembly though ths
police have kept its doors closed. wer'
no longer in the cheerful mood which
had characterised them heretofore. i
was revealed that the !. w. W. wal
fast losing strength among the strikers
where are Haywood, Quinlan. Eliza
beth Flynn or rrescar demanded on'
speaker. You don't see them here. bu
they've left us to die Of slow starva
ton. To with the !. w. w. l
hasn't done anything for U.S."
The crowd around the relief station
was greater than II had been on an
..,,,., on.r,v .dmat,.d ,h., ,hsv -,..
~. .ra =, ,h.,, r..ourc.. rhs.
NV ~..",
was no h~ywooo or Su,h'sh 70 mr.
them with strength by oratory. and IN
discomfort spread rapidly
More than 1000 operatives have LEI
Paterson since this strike began" d.
clarcd one striker. Ten Of my rela
80, 80. .,A ~, Oh. os,,. ~,.
49,, ~
ie'I =" 20 "''e" "o" os"' -
work here
only some sVn are animated with IN