davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24


IL looked very unsishtly and also made her
fretfuh and cross and kept her from sleeping
very long at . time. day and night. They
must have pained her very much ~ she was
Al Of . WORK while sleeping and mostly woae
up crying.
II had rod about the good Cuticura Soap
and Cusieurs Ointment had done for other
little onca. 20 decided to give them trial
and In two weeks time my little girls skin
Wa - clean - II nothing had been tho mat
ter with Il.
1.-TWO summers ago my husband broke
out I'll over bis arms. shoulders and legs with
eczema. Every time he washed or sweat .
little IL would burn and get ~ red ~ dre. He
finally got two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and .
boz q Cutioura Ointment. They complete
IL cured him" (Signed) Mrs NJ. J. Tooxe.
Mar. -, 1919.
Cuttcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each maacd free. with 33-p. Slcn Book. Ad-
dress postcard "CuticurA. Dept T. Boston"
~Tmder-fAced men should uso Cuticslro
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample FREQ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
3osernor Dragged From One De-
4 partment to Another Seek
ing Patronage
PEACE ADVOCATE FOL-
LOWS TO WHITE HOUSE
Rep. D0remus and Kelly, Wood
n and Frank l.. Dodge In
Party
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN

f11Mce Washin0foa Bureau, MetropoI-
ItSsA s tan Bank Building.
n WARRINGTON, June 2s.--Thls is
h 3ckhttanAs Held day in washington
with 3. o. Wood and Rep. Doremus as
em1steYs Of ceremonies and Gov. Fer
~ - the star. attraction. The spe-
A&crf 1urpose OF the governors visit Ii
'fGED1p the president and help f. o.
k00d iron out the Michigan patron.
no situation. but this conference at
9tno White house Is only one detail
- the heavy itinerary for the day
i mich Committeeman Wood has ar
4 ronged. -.
~ xMarching behind the banners OF
Michigan Democratic organization.
s uratively speaking, the governor
ALI be taken around Washington In
& patronage parade which will take In
~ do6Gftments, at each OF which an
s1G11eoment has been made for him
WI t41k with 4 member OF President
Z llsonb cabinet. Besides. he went
- the floor of the house of represen-
i}tm&ivee early this afternoon to hear
|Eosi6enk- Wilson read his currency
l4o1agA 1852,
ut Wilson at the White house, last
Il from 1918 to 1880 o'clock. He
Q accompanied by Rep. Doremus.
those Is minutes the governor ex-
~ Med generally his Views on the
y oh1gan situation. urging the recog-
Hon Of the organization without at
hing the Wilson league men who
Dpose the domination Of Wood and
11elds. The governor believes that
Ills his duty to bring about peace
w the ranks Of Michigan's Democ-
}}cy. but In working for harmony, he
~ conferred only with Wood and the
38her organisation men, ignoring his
= inner, associates In the Wilson
{4gue. +.
q - coming to Washington to help the
'nnisation in getting administers
%b appointments, the governor has
undated his promise not to con-
- himself with matters Of federal
Sronage. His action In this re-
1D9ct ID Q surprise to Michigan VII
~ men, who look In wonderment at
RI action In yielding to the requests
1.-The Wood-Shields men to help the
6k4Anixation politicians In their dss-
ate tight for Jobs,
In nov. Ferris conference with the
sident was terminated at 1880, at
Wlch time an engagement had been
de for DR.. David Starr Jordan. one
- the country's leading advocates Of
Dbrnational peace. The humor of
- engagement following the other
~ commented upon, and It was
MtyootQd by Newspaper men that the
4 lifornia peace advocate might &C
tthplish something with the warring
Motions IN MichigAn's Democracy.
After leaving the White house.
~. v0rriS went with Rep. Doremus
~ the capitol. and at o'clock he
l6tgGlpe4 governors privilege OF
$50 - tho Ao0F OF the house OF
3inDE1aAntatiyes to hear President VIII.
|, 66A deliver his currency message in
person.
Before ne leaves for Michigan to-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

Dor. at Woodward and Elmhurst-aves
May 2o--Edward Frank nine. OF
No. IS Hurlbut-ave., at Cadillac and
Canneld-aves.
May 24--Alfred Allan, IL. OF No. 2ta
Webb-ave.. at Burlingamc and Third
ayes .
No al--Urban Mulheisen, seven,
Of No. 539--Ferdinand- Mt Porter
st and Seotten-ave.
Jnne t-Theodore Smith. II. OF No.
900 seventeenth-st, az Myrtle and
Twenty NTH SITS
June 4-Roy L. Champlin, IL. of No.
COS Oakiand-ave.. at West Grand blvd.
and Holden-ave.
June i2-Dorothy Waters. seven. Of
No SOC West Grand-blvd.. at Dix-ave.
and West Grand-blvd
June 2i--Sorman Foster. eight. Of
No. 40 Montcaim-st west. Park and
MontcAlm-sts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
OVERMAN BLOCKS ALAS
KAN FEDERAL RAILWAY

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Consid-
Grafton OF the Alaskan government
railroad bill was blocked In the SEN
ate today by the objection OF Senator
Overman. who insisted he was against
all forms Of government ownership OF
carriers. Senator Chamberlain argued
vainly against side-tracking the meas
ure. but II went TO the foot OF the
calendar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
Prodioai Youth Released

Theodore Marzejon. iI-year-old
youth who squandered $540 that he
stole from Anthony Kustus. an aged
carpenter. giving $40 bills to babies,
and handing 81 bills TO saloonkeepers,
was released in Judge Phelan's court.
Monday, when his father made good
the money stolen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

April Timothy DRcy. "a. of No.
acc MI. Eiliott-aye, at Jefferson ave.
and GriEwOld-st
.At-ftf-a-lHR- rrsIppau- 2a-af No
So, Hurlhut-ave.. AT Jefferson and
Hurlbut-av"s
April Cecil Tucker. seven. No.
Sf5 Moran st on East Grand blvd,
near Mt. Elllo't-ave
April "a -Wtsrsi@iaus Sieszynski.
three. OF No. ts3 Canneld-ave east.
In front OF No. tss Canffeid-ave east.
April 2f-EdwRrd J. OConnor, 40.
Of No SEA I.iliibridge-ave at Jener-
son and Hillger-aves
May ie-ignatz Buczvnski IS. Of
No lsi Grandy-sve.. At Grandy and
Kfrby-aves
MAY io--Michsei Lesniak. 30. Of No.
Roilin-st. AZ Junction and Norton
ayes
May io--Arthur Tuil. a.. of Ann Ar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

West Cairo. o.. a village OF fve.
hundred population, enjoys a dis.
tinction that marks IL as a leader In
the peaceful class. Not for many
years has citizen been arrested.
Fifteen years. ago villager was
taken home by the marshal for yield
ing To fluid excitement. but aside
rom this lone moral slip. the villages
record is spotless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

ITO TWenty-hfth-st., at Woodward
and Manchester-aves.
Jan. 3O--tnidentified man, about as
years old--at- Jefferson ave and Hast
ings-st.
Jan. 3i--Frcderick Klrkowsky 6S
OF No. ZIG Bivernois-ave., az Wood
ward and Amsterdam aves.
Feb. s-IIarland ". Cooley. 10 %
No. 4s Chsrlotte-ave., at Woodward
ave and Baeg-st
Feb. 22--Dorothy Dunn, three, Of No.
i7i Napoleon-st., killed In front 81 her
home.
I Feb. 22--John Tonkin. IS. Of ~ 500
Clinton-st., at Jefferson and Rio
peiie-st
March 25-WiliIam Barry. %. OF No
ll2 Adams-ave. east. AT Brush-st. and
Monroe-ave.
March 2s--Harry Crabb. 81. 81 No.
Michis an ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
ASKS THAT SEARCH BE
MADE FOR FATHER

Otto Stoll. register OF deeds, receiv-
ed a letter. Monday, from Mrs. E. w.
Van der Wood, OF Collingwood. Ont.
asking that a search be instituted for
her father. Osborn harrison, whom
Mrs. Van der Wood asserted has lived
In Detroit several years. but who late
ly has mysteriously disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
PRISONER SHOOTS UP
COURT; NONE INJURED

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The wild.
est excitement was created in criminal
court No. 1, here. late this afternoon
when an 1S-year-old boy, Raymond
Stewart. defendant before Justice
Stafford. suddenly whipped a revolver
out of his pocket and started shooting
at random In the crowd about him.
Three shots were discharged before
the boy could be disarmed. No one
was injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

'T' Un ~ 00nday y lives had been blot
100 go ~ automobiles in Detroits
II or - KILLED. 10 have been chill
8r06 kntwoon the ages of three and
I'll Y60f1 boys and girls who after the
&6annef ~ their kind, dash heedlessIy
Pr 10 the 1foets. and cannot be ex.
rrncfe6 ~ Keep constantly In mind the
ogh -lt(teteo< automobiles that may
4 No vom0 have been killed. both
sc6nso W0mon pedestrians are more
4 noin0o 0kxn MN, and because worn-
ou3o16 06ll1oto 10 not drive their
oe&{n66 oe recSless speed and are
06U00Gnt1y. not caught In wrecks
<0o ~ - fstalities IL as follows
A1A <KoRD10-aya, west.
xf XnMnIIo and Wo9ronsoves.
H. G1uot zeIenshA 81. 81 No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
BENTON HARBOR BOY HAS
SAVED LIVES OF NINE

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. June %.
Frank Markham, % years old, who
has rescued eight persons from drown
ing during the past few years, added
a ninth to his list. Sunday when he
pulled out Edwin Sphinx. just as the
latter was going down for the last
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

There were . great many
on her face. head and
arms. particularly at
arst. They rose like
bladders Of water and
every place her clothes
happened TO touch and
break them. they got ir-
htated and would rise In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
Small Ulcers on Face, Head and
Arms. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Two Weeks Skin as
IL Nothing Had Been the Matter.

Leesvflls. Ohio" Ono Of my little girls
when four months old was vaccinatcd and
IL broke ouS In mail ulcers al over her body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
JOY AND SORROW
~ TOM JACKSON

~ TOM JACKSON.
Soon now will the circus poster
Decorate the country town.
hno the young man and the maiden
Go and giggle at the clown,
Anu candy. peanuts, lemonade,
Their appetites will charm.
But the family doctor, next day,
VIII be busy at the farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24
Manslauohter charoe propoed.

MahsIauohter Char0e dropped.
Joseph Gotoofki. OF No. 1910 Clark
ave-, was released on q charge of
In Justice STEMS court,
Monday, on the request Of Detectives
Glinsky and O'Donnell. Gotoofki ad-
such beating to Peter
when the latter tried to kick
down the door of the Gotoofki homo,
that 0oodsdz died in the hospital. The
learned that Goodzdz had
been looking fr trouble, and got My
what he deserved, they say. His body
Is still unclaimed, In the county
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-24

Lstless Leo-Talk about the ups
an downs O. life. Slim, I never seen
anything yet dat would come up to de
job had onct.
Slumbering Slim-Dat- So Didn't
know yous ever had a job. Wat was
It?
Listless Leo-Aw, runnin' one o
dose high-speed elevators In a two
story buildin'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Demand Probe OF Beating of Prisoners
SENATE ACCEPTS. TARIFF BILL
.-StOry Building in
Atlanta Planned by
Gambler, Is Report

Plans are being drawn by archi-
tects, it was rumored Monday. for a
History office building for Asa c.
Gambler, the structure TO occupy tho
northwest corner Of Peachtree and
Ellis streets. where Mr.. Gambler has
259 feet of frontage. Blue prints, &C
cording to the report. are being pre-
pared by local concern which does
a great deal of skyscraper and big
building work
Mr. Gambler could not be reached
Monday for an expression on the re-
port, but authorities who are more or
less in touch with his building opera
tons declared the plans were not au-
thorized One of them explained tina.
IL was possible that architects had
gone ahead preparing tentative plans
FOR Mr.. Gamblers inspection. but that
40 authority mad been given to
ceed and in this connection he re-
ferred to plans having been drawn for
skyscraper at the southeast corner
Of Whitehall and Alabama streets.
Reports OF the blue prints being
prepared here had il that the build
ing would be constructed after the
style OF the Metropolitan Tower In
New York City. with a base Of about
20 stories and tower OF "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
CITY ROUSED
BY CLUBBING
CHARGES
Law Requiring Warrants for All
Arrests Will Be Enforced.
Three AlIege Brutality.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 29.-Drastic
enforcement of the State law requir-
ing warrants for all arrests by the
police probably will result following
the police investigation now on here
in which numerous complaints are
being sifted by city officials.
The investigation is being demand
ed by the citizens on account OF the
alleged beating ipto Inconsistencies
of two white men and one negro dur
ing the past week.
The cases quoted are: Joe Toronto,
proprietor of the Montgomery Deli
catassen Shop, w4o. it is said, was
knocked down a flight of steps and
beaten into Inconsistencies, and
william Bass, 20 years old, a painter.
who charges that he was dubbed
into unconsciousness at the door of
police headquarters.
John Clayton, the negro driver of a
bakery wagon, preferred charges be-
fore the Board Of City Commission
ers against Patrolman Joe Partin.
claiming that, without provocatiOn,
he was struck on the head and beat
en- unconscious.
A scorching rebuke was admins
tered by Recorder Elmore Thursday
when the cases against Toronto we're
heard. The charges were assault
with intent to commit murder and
resisting arrest The charges were
dismissed.
William Bass. slight young man,
said he had been hustled out of the
patrol wagon with such violence that
he fell to the sidewalk. While lying
PROSTATE and helpless. he said, he
was beaten on the head with billy
until unconscious.
Clayton, in his testimony before
the city commission, stated that he
was struck on the head without
warning or provocation as he was
delivering bread.
The general charges that citizens
are beaten; that undue cruelty pre-
walls, and that the average police
man knows little Of the city code and
violates the laws daily, will be the
subject of Grand Jury investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

bandits was information received
here to-day that two men and a
woman left Bessemer near here, Sun
day night with a heavy trunk and
paid their transportation to New Or
leans with new unsigned bank notes.
The description of the woman tall
lies with that of the 1S-year- old
boy who held up Engineer Daniels
last Friday morning. Inspector of
Police James W. Reynolds, of New
Orleans, has instructions to arrest the
trio in case they reach there.
To-day the trainmen failed to iden-
tify John Cannon, Henry Poll and
Robert Vaughn, the three tramps ar
rested at Eutaw on suspicion of being
connected with the robbery. They
admit that they were riding blind
baggage" on the roof of the mail car
when the robbery took place, saw the
bandits rob the express car, were
shocked by the explosion that wreck
ed the express safe, and. hanging des-
perately to the top of the car took
the wild ride of 80 miles to a point
below Tuscaloosa, a part of which
time there was no one at the throt-
tie of the engine. At Tuscaloosa they
attempted to alight from their place
of danger and were the ones that
were fired upon by Sheriff Palmer,
according to their story.
The ride continued at a terrific pace
until Englewood was reached, when
the engine went dead and they fed,
being trailed down by bloodhounds.
Their story is believed, but they are
being held as material witnesses.
Rewards of $4,000 have been offered
for the bandits-S3, 900 by the Gov
eminent and $40 by the railroad
In rif1ing the registered mail the
bandits secured $4,000 in unsigned
bank notes consigned from the United
State Treasury to the Bank of Me-
ridian. Miss Other stolen packages
of currency probably totaled $4,000
The Southern Express Company
claims that its loss was only $50 al
though the robbers abandoned S31
in cash which was left on the floor
of the safe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
COUNCIL CAN MAKE
MASON ELIGIBLE
City Att rney Says Change in Or
dinance Would Put Him in the
Race for Reelection.

City Attorney James l.. Mayson
Monday settled the question of thu
power of the City Council to re-elect
Carlos H. Mason, First Ward repre-
sentative on the Police Commission,
by explaining that the only limitd-
ton on the terms of Police Commits
sioners was provided in an ordinanca,
and that the Council could repeal the
ordinance at any time it saw fit
The published statement in morn
ing paper that it would take a spe-
cial act Of the Legislature is incorrect.
A movement has been started TO
amend the ordinance at an early date
so as TO make Mr. Mason eligible. In
dications are that it will be success
full, though it is expected Mayor
Woodward will veto the action and
1t will take a two thirds majority to
override him.
If the movement is successful. 1t
will assure the reelection of Mr. Ma
son next March. and that would De
interpreted to mean that ne would be
re-elected chairman by the Commits g.
sion.
Walter Trippe is making an active
campaign foi Mr.. Masons place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Manuel's Bride Is
Said to Have Tried
To Commit Suicide
Special Gable to Tine Atlanta Georgian.

special Gdbie 10 I ne Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN. Sept 2S.--Mystery sur
rounding the illness of Princess Vic
toria of Hohenzollern, the three
weeks bride OF former King Manuel
Of Portugal, was deepened to-day by
telegram from Munich in which it
was rumored that she had tried to
end her life. This was closely follow
ed by another message containing an
denial The Princess is still
under the care of physicians at Mu-
mich.
1t was first reported that she was
i'll of influenza; then came a report
that an operation of serious character
was necessary: next it was reported
foes of Manuel had poisoned his beau
tiful young bride Finally came the
rumor of attempted suicide.
The report of a disagreement be-
tween the former King and his bride,
which had been denied by Manuel,
we're strengthened this afternoon by
messages saying that Princess Victo-
ria is being removed to her fathers
estate at Sigmaringen, while Manuel
win soon return to London for the
winter. ~ .f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Paul
Donehoo,
bride in sur
prise wedding
just
announced.
Blind Coroner's Secret Wedding
Week Ago Is Just Discov-
cred by His Friends.

Radiantly proud of a husband
whose pluck has won the admiration
of thousands. Mrs. Paul Donehoo,
bride of a. week, declared Monday
that everyone-Democrat and Bull
Moosers and the one or two Repub-
licans Ieft-might just as we'll accept
it as a settled fact. that the blind
Coroner of Fulton County is going to
Congress.
why, of course Paul will sit in
the Capitol at Washington" said Mrs.
Donehoo, pausing in the midst of a
shower of congratulations from sur
prised friends.
Mrs. Donehoo said her blind hus-
bands courtship had been somewhat
on the whirlwind order. .....-
Il met Paul just so days ago. she
explained, "at the home Of Miss Mae
Karrigan, and (blushingly) l fell in
love with his voice. No you mustn't
put that in the paper, because | know
Paul wouldn't want me to say that.
1t was a case of mutual attraction
from the beginning, and | know we
are going to be very happy"
Coroner Donehoo found it inn
possible TO keep secret his wedding
of a week ago. The news OF it just
naturally dubbed from the lips Of the
happy husband, who let the cat out Of
the bag two weeks before he intend
ed to.
Mr.. Donehoo's wife was Miss AL
verta Benson. The wedding took
place ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. NJ. ArbuclSle. in Decatur, Dr. $ k.
Belk. pastor of the Park street Meth
odist Church. performing the cere-
mony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Warrants Out for
A, B. & A. Receivers

WAYCROSS., Sept. 29.-Warrants
charging violation of the slot machine
license law we're sworn out to-day by
County Tax Collector K. T. Strick-
land against H. NJ. Atkinson and E. 7.
Lamb, of Atlanta, receivers Of the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road, Sheriff Plttman having instruc-
tons to serve or have them served
without delay.
Mr.. Strickland wants the road to
pay a license on individual drinking
cup machines placed in passenger
coaches. A penny a cup is the charge
He claims that the roads officials
have ignored his communications on
the --vject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
English Steamers
To Use Alabama Coal

BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 29.-The first
tangible good that will accrue to the
Birmingham district by reason OF the
Panama Canal is announced to-day,
when 1t is given out with authority
that John p Harrison, Of the firm OF
Harrison. Tittswell Company, Incor-
porated, of London. the largest indi-
vidual shipowners in the world. had
been to this section and had made
arrangements for coal to be furnished
to ships that will touch at Southern
gulf ports, including New Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola.
The ships of these men will take on
coal in quantity and in time attempt
to eliminate much Of their cosling
now done at Norfolk,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
ARES
CHURCH IS
GAGGED.
BY RICH
The Rev. Hugh Wallace Charges
That Girls Slave in Moral
and Physical Peril. |

The Rev Hugh S Wallace. pastor
Of the Jones Avenue Baptist Church.
Monday gave out a caustic statement
criticising the church for its failure
to tackle and remedy what he terms
'deplorable labor conditions" in At
lanta, particularly as affecting work.
ing women and girls. His attack fol-
lowed a scathing denunciation from
his pulpit Sunday night, based on his
own investigation.
The Rev Mr.. Wallace made the
direct charge that the mouths OF
some preachers are "padlocked by
rich factory owners who sing and
pray in church on Sunday, and then
go out on Monday to Cypress and rob
the poor people who labor for them.S
If minister sought to tell the truth
about labor conditions and engage in
a fight for their betterment, the rich
factory owners would advise him to
look for another job, said Mr., WaL~
lace.
Here is his statement:
Declares Church Is Sleeping.
The Church OF God has so CONS
pletely slept on its job that the strug4
Cling labor masses have been forced
to organize to preserve their very
existence. II the church had done its
duty in preaching the great truths OF
Gods Word on this burning question
there would have been no need for
any outside organization taking up
the work. But there are reasons why
the church has not taken up thia
fight.
"One Is that in many OF our 'rich'
churches there sit members in the
pews who come there and pray and
sing on Sunday and go out on Mons
day morning to Cypress and rob the
poor people who labor for them Such
church-with such oppressors of
the poor in her membership and in
her pews-could not speak out on
this question.
If the preacher dared to tell
Brother A, the rich factory owner
who sits in his congregation, that he
is rObber an oppressor of the poor;
that he is stealing from those who
work for him, then Brother A would
tell the preacher that he would have
TO stop that kind of preaching or
look for another pastorate. say,
God have mercy on the preachers in
Atlanta who are letting the rich fac
tory owners put padlocks' on their
mouths.
Pastor to Continue Attack.
q propose TO preach on this same
question again soon, and I invite all
those who are interested in this great
question to come out and hear the
facts that l shall present"
From statistics he had obtained, the
minister showed that women and girls
are compelled to toll day after day
for mere pittance. wholly inade-
quate Il provide the necessities cf
life, and that. furthermore their lives
are constantly imperiled by insanita-
ry and unsafe working surroundings.
Numerous illustrations were cited to
pack his charges
One of these told of a woman who
Iabored four days on one job Of MAX
ing skirts and was paid rs cents. An
other woman made seven dozen gar
ments and had TO do the work all
over again because the seam was a
bit too wide. She received $3.50. One
woman worked two days in one week
and then quit because she could bet
ter herself. When she called back
Continued on Page 2. columa 3