davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
100000 SEE
FOOTBALL GAMES

sh ssH fa5s sh%9TS
)egiate football during the season of
1919 have been compiled by Parke Da-
Wis. Princeton's member OF the rules
committee and q noted sports Sta
and @ soh to- his aais 5f
tsyen T0uR nsf MsTs
players participating. Placing the aver
age attendance Mt these games as low
as 500. the total attendance would not
be far from 100000.
q place kick OF hftytwo yards scored
by Carl woodward. OF Tulane ,Univer-
honor for. the longest drop. kick scor-
ing n goal goes to q schoolboy, James
NJ. Porter. of Mckenzie School, who in
n game against Hackley School. sent
the ball spinning over tho bar forty
five Yards distant. The longest goal
from, a drop kick by n college player
II. Baker. OF Princeton. against Vale.
The record for the greatest number
of fold goals by single PLAYER in ono
Harvard, who scored five against Yale.
The longest run was accomplished by
II. " Richards, of pittsburgh. who:
behind his own goal line, ran 101 yards
Tor Il touchdown. ono of the sur
Not less than nine occurred In the
larger games. Hitherto they have been
so rare that seldom more than one APP
peared throughout II season.
The following freak scores were
rolled up:
Ncwberry. l59: Il. NJ. I. O. Ale
gheny. l16; Wooster, o. Gnllaudet, l03;
Baltimore, @. Louisville. 100; Wash
ington 0. Washington and Jefferson.
100: Grove city, 0.
An opposite cause OF distinction is
found In the record Of New York Uni
-yerslty, which played eight games
without scoring n single point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
WILL ORGANIZE
CLOSED LEAGUE
Military Organizations to Go In
for Baseball During
Coming Season.

Sheppard Crump, chairman of the
athletic committee Of the Blues. and In
active charge OF athletics in the bat
TALON, is authority for the announce
ment that in all probability there will
be q baseball league formed closed
TO the military organizations OF the
city. 1t will be four-club lenguc,
and as each OF the military organiza-
lions have number of star ball tos-
sers. the league should be one Of the
best on the lots around Richmond. Al
present the tentative plans call for
teams representing the Blues, Howit-
zers aud Grays. If the Grays should
determine not to furnish team. then
the First National Bank will be sub
stitutcd.
II Is believed that Mt the meeting of
the Amateur Baseball Commission to
he held tomorrow night, provision will
be made for closed leagues, and also
that the reserve clause whereby teams
hold rights TO their players from sea-
son to season Will 10 eliminated II
these two changes In the rules govern
ing amateur baseball be made, the new
league Will come within the ranks of
amateur organized baseball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
No sueser,ion1 to oaer.

Washington, January 20-Ncw York
bankers who recently asked the state
Departments advice as to the best
means Of protecting the Mexican bonds.
amounting to about Sl5OOO0, which
they hold. have been Informed that the
department has no suggestions to Of
Ter The department called their at
tention to the fact that President VIII
son already has said he would not
recognize any act of General Huerta
since he became dictator. or by the
Congress which he had installed
State Department officials would not
comment on Paris dispatches, which
sad the French government had d.
rected protest to General Huerta
against the suspension OF interest pay
ments on the public debt. 1t was said
outside OF the department that tho
United States will decline To put forth
any effort to insure the liquidation OF
Mexican bonds issued after President
Wilson had warned the financial world
of the administrations view of the
Huerta government.
NJ. Jusserand, the French amba ssa :
dor. was in consultation yesterday for
a short time with Secretary Bryan,
but no reference was made by him to
the purpose of the French government
to protest against tho default in in
tcrcst payr ents. This was regarded in
Official circles as an intimation that
there is 70 intention on the part OF
the French government Of insisting on
collection of the interest at the
Mexican custom houSes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

Premier i13; .Gagnant. 1913; Coreopsis.
1l3; Amorct. 116: 'AgnIer, lO6; RYE
Straw, III; The Turk. l04
Fourth race-threc- year-olds and up.
selling. handicap. purse $500. mile and
seventy yardS-Wood Dove, 100; Colder
Treasure. l07: Ford Mai. 9s: Enendi,
l04; Linbrook, 100: Ralph Lloyd. 9S.
Dynamite. 50. Hedge Rose. 1913; EARLY
Light, o5.
Fifth racc-four-y ear-olds and up.
selling. purse $500. mile and seventy
yards-Silicie. liz; Jim Caffery, l12:
Monkey. Ito; Woodcraft ll2: Plain
Ann. 10; Yankee Pooh. ll2: Fairy
Godmother los; l.. NJ Eckert. ll2:
Charles T.. Granger. lO7.
Sixth race--three-ye ar-olds and up.
selling. purse $500, mile and twenty
yards-Buzz Around, So: ELLA Crane.
100; 'Chemulpo. 105: Wood Dove, los
Frog. 10Y; Old Jordan. SO: Patty Re
gan. 81; Bernadotte. ITO.
Apprentice allowance OF nve pounds
claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
FORD SIGNS WITH
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Chicago. H., January 2O-while rep
rescntativcs OF organized baseball
Federal League to-day continued COL
Letting major league ball players,
signing three pitchers, as well as com
plettnS quartet umpircs The
pitchers signed are Russell Ford, of
New York Americans. who will be with
the Chicago Fcdcrals: Howard Cam
nitz. OF the Philadelphia Nationals, who
VIII 20 either to Indianapolis or Pitts
burPh, and Edgar Wiliett. the Detroit
pitcher. who was signed by Mordecal
Brown. manager OF the ST. Louis team
of the new league
With the signing OF Steve Cusalt. tho
former National Lacquer. who was with
the Three League last year: Monte
cross, the former star inicldcr, and
G. G. Busk. once . big league umpire
President Gilmores STAFF includes -four
veteran arbitrators, William Brennan
MaNints SiGMcd Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Wake Forest Schedule

Wake Forest, N. c.. January 20
Manager A. Lee Carlton, of the Wake
Forest team, has announced the fol-
lowing schedule:
September 26-Horner (pending), at
Wake Forest. "
October agricultural and Mcchan-
ical, at Wake Forest
October 10--Open
Forest No
Lexington.
November South Carolina. Mt Co
lumbia.
November 14-North Carolina. at IA
leigh. - -"
November 26--Davidson. at Char,ott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
CHARLESTON RESULTS

lye and half furlongs-Stucco. 10l
Goo Of Rar to e. to l. rst Bun
to l. to 1, second; lone 81 (Sumter),
s to !. : to l. to 2, third; Time. l:lo.
Liska, MagiS Star, Laird of Langdon
Good VIII also ran.
Second race--three-yea olds selling.
don, los (wolfj, 8 70 j. to S. 1 to ..
first: Carburetor, 100 (McTaggart), Is
to to q, 6 to 8, to :. second. Castars.
Woo a f ada Flas H. also ea ra1 jim
Third raeeLthree, year-olds and up.
Meteor. ia (Buriingame). TO 6. 80 to to
5. ] to 4, first; Charter, iO7 (PicketS.
IL to T. to l.. to S, second: Campson,
third: Time. lis. Water Lady. Royal
Tea. Loan Shark, also ran.
-Four Fourth rase-three, year lds and up,
Ella Bryson, 10 (McTaggart), to 5,
3. to 8, to 4. first; Rob r.. io7 Dur,
i,nEame); ss to to 1o TO- 2 to s. second;
cracker Box. Mary ANN Ann X. MAJ Mers hon.
coekspur. Eloro. also ran,
selling. six acknowledgements los
chuckles,, i1s {ayrne}. to to > i. "fi!'
1:151-5: Right Easy. The Busybody'
Luria, Duquesne, Daddy Clip. also ran.
Sixth racc-three- year-olds and up,
selling. mile and seventy yards-Mas-
ter Jim. 112 CWard), S to 1, 3 to 1, z
to 6. first; Nelio. 1o2 (sumter2. 4 to /.
to 5, to 10, second; Fiel. 1o4 (Cal-
lahan).. 10 to 1, 8 to 1, to s, third.
Time. 1:49. Sir Denrah. Servicence,
Mycenae. Benedictina, also ran.
Charleston Entries.
First race--two-year-o odds, maiden
FLIES, purse $500. three and a half
furlongs.,Amay, Ipps. 10; Azen Del,
10; May Shaw, 10; Racy, 40: Unalera
ITO; Eva NJ. ito: Split. ITO: Normal
T.. 115: Sophia b., ITO; Still Day. ITO;
Finalee, ITO.
Second race.three,year-old and up.
pect. loo; Sonny Boy. 104 'The Busy
body, 1os; Queed. 10: MARTY Lou. SIS:
1o6; Caraqust. 90; Tom King. 100;
,Nimbus, 101; Question Mark, LOG; sTom
Holland. los; 'Dr. Dougherty, 1O7;
Lady Rankin, ITO.
Third rnce-three year Odds and up,
selling. purse $500, six furlongs
Kiva, 108: sLost Fortune. 81; Willis,
Jig; Charles Cannell. 1o2; "Incision. 10S:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
FIRST MILITARY
MEET ON FRIDAY
Blues and Howitzers to Race
Boards in Duel for Track
Honors

The first military indoor track meet
ever staged In Richmond will be held
In the Blues Armory Friday night.
when the militiamcn meet the Howit-
GERS I'm duel for supremacy on the
boards. This is the first year In which
the cannon -chokers have essayed to
show their skill on the track. still re-
ports say that the artillcrymen have
brought together bunch of athletes
able to hold their own in any COM
pany.
or course, the Blues expect to win
Under the tutelage OF Frank Robson.
have improved wonderfully. Several
distance men have been developed,
while there are n number OF quarter
milers and lads who will be able to
do the sprints in better than average
time. At any rate ther" will. be
large gallery to watch tho two repre-
scntatives of the State militia in friend
IL rivalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
KILLS HERSELF AND CHILD.
Former Richmond Woman Principal
Double TrncrJr

BOSTON. Mass. January 20-Mrs. Nathan
H. Studiey. Of Pawtucket. X. l.. for several
years teacher at Richmond. killed hersel.
Studley. with illuminating gas early this
morning The bodies OF the mother and
ch!lu were found in tn. mothers bed as In
peaceful sleep. The police cay IL Is Il case
OF murder and suicide.
The only reason that be assigned for
the mother's destruction OF herself and child
Is that she had suffered n recent depression
OF mind and her friends and relatives think
she was temporarily insane
Mr.. Studley. the father OF the boy, who
Is travelling salesman. away at the
time. Mrs Studley waH Miss Vera Rector
daughter OF the Rev. Frank Rector. a proIni-
nent Rhode Island clergyman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Accent Cnrnenter,s ne.irna.,o.

Philadelphia. Pa. January 2O.-Two
meetings of the club owners of the
Tri State Baseball League were held
at the Hotel Windsor this afternoon,
The first meeting was held by the cluh
owners In order To discuss the terms
whereby Charles l.. Carpenter, pre.;i
dent, secretary and treasurer. was
willing to reaiSn.
When the meeting was adjourned II
was announced that 1t had been de
cided to accept the resignation of MIR
Carpenter at his own terms. Those
terms were that Mr.. Carpenter be paid
$1,000 as his contract had two yrors
more to run ut $4,000 per year
The disposition of the Atlantic CITY
franchise to Reading was favorablv
acted upOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Mackmen Sign Contracts.

philadelphia, Pa. January 20.-Con-
champion Athletics. announced to.d;,y :,
the names of the players that hnvc
signed contracts for the coming base
regulars with the exception OF Pitcher,
Coombs and Plank, Catcher Thomas md
Captain Dan Murphy. Tho last-numc1
player is away on hunting trip and
the other unsigned men will send IN
their contracts In a few days, il was
stated. Several new pitchers are on
tho LIST VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
ACCUSES OROzCO
OF C0WARD|CE
General Mercado Makes Charges
Against Several Federal
Generals.
NO FEAR OF CoURT-MARTIAL
Commander of Mexicans Defends
His Abandonment Of
Ojinaga.

Ell Paso, Texas, January 20.-General
salvador Mercado. commander of the
Mexican Federal soldiers who fled into
the United States from Ojinaga, Mex
leo, and who wero informed to-day in
Fort Bliss on the footing Of prisoners
OF war, tonight defended his abandon
inent or Otinaga, and charged General
Pascual Orozco with cowardice and in
subordination.
General Mercado detailed his reasons
for taking asylum in this country He
said Orozco repeatedly had robbed the
Federal provision train. had become
arrogant, had refused to attack the
rebels. had abandoned his own troops,
and had run away under fire to give
the impression that he heroically would
remain on the Mexican side to fight
more battles, whereas Orozco was
AFRAID to cross into the United States
because OF an Indictment pending
against him hero. He said Orozco had
demanded money and had placed
drunken officers ut tho head OF his
forces.
General Mercado charged that Cen
eral Ynez Sidazar and General An
tonic Rogas. volunteer commanders
were cowardly under fire, and that they
abandoned their posts as soon as the
rebels appeared.
THE appearance OF Orozco at Chi
huahua before we left for Ojinaga was
tatal to the Federal cause" General
Mercado said. He had been told by
some one that he was to be governor
and military chief. hence his insolcnce
and reticence. Rojas also repeatedly
abandoned his positions in cowardly
manner. There were quarrels of all
kinds.
I'm Chihuahua. Generals Mancilla
Saiazar. Orpinal and Rojas told me
their forces were panic stricken and
would not fight. That led me to evacu-
ate Chihuahua. for had no support"
General Mercado said he was ready
TO go to Mexico City to stand trial by
court martial.
General Mercado. when his shoulders
tumbled on the trains that brought
them from Marta. Texas, still was com
mander of his troops. but his authority
was subordinate to that of the Ameri-
can officers. He worked directly under
Brigadier-General Hugh l.. Scott. OF
tho United States Army. and showed
his gratitude for the treatment of
himself and his men by cautioning the
Mexican soldiers to obey orders.
Similar evidences of gratitude were
shown by Generals Castro. LINDA.
Orpinal. Romoano and Adana, all of
whom made the long march on foot
from Preside. Texas. to Maria. and
thence by train to FL Paso.
Soon after their arrival the refugees
were spread over the reservation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
E.nect nr,ll,ant pI,x

Pipohurst, n. c.. January 2O.-BriI-
liant play Fin the fourth annual mid.
winter lawn tennis tournament here
January &c to 81. is forecast by the
entry list, announced to-day 1t in
cludes Robert Baird, Canadian title
holder; n. NJ: Hall, Toronto; Harold
Mackinney. Rhode Island State cham
pion; j. d. T.. Jones, former Rhode
Island champion, and w Merrill Hall.
w. d.. Bourne and c. NJ. Bull, Jr., of
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
BALLOON RACES
ON OCTOBER 6

New York, January 20-The interna-
uonal balloon races for the James Cor
con Bennett cup this year Will be
started from Kansas City, No, October
q. The. contest committee of the Aero
club or America so awarded the race
to-day Ralph Epson, winner of the
International race from Paris last year.
and Captain II. E Honeywell. who fin
ished second, viii be offered the oppor-
iunlty OF being two OF the United
states team Of three for the 1914 race.
The third member vas not selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
RICHIE TO FIGHT
MURPHY APRIL 3

SAN Francisco. Cal. January. 20
Willie Ritchie and Tommy Murphy will
meet here April 3. This announcement
OF the oft-postponed lightweight cham
p!onship battle was made to-day, after
a conference between the fight promo
yer and the champion as To when the
latter believed his injured foot would
be In, shape. The weight will be 1875
rounds one hour before entering tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
30 w l. / m C

Tho Siblcy Shoe Company won all
their games from the Vaughan Robert
son Drug Company on the Newport
alleys last night.
The Richmond Lunch aggregation
won two out OF three from the Cook
Printing Company.
Tonight the ReminGtons meet the
Wineo. Ellet & Crump team, in the
Commercial League. Scores last night:
SIhlcY Shnt, l,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
HuslrIns--.Sic,rnrt.

Norfolk. Va, January eo.-Miss Marsare,
tlen Stewart and John Calvin Hudgins. both
OF Ciarcmont. were married at s:3J O'Clock
mis- evening at the Freemason Street Bap-
fist Church. The ceremony was perform ell
by Rev. Sparks W. Melton, pastor OF tho
church. and was witnessed by "a few friends
OF tho couple. Among those present werc
Mv and Mrs. X. w. Stewart. OF Alberta: Mrs
c. T.. Stewart. OF Clarcnont. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Bosart and H. y. Rogers. OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
GEORGE COWAN AND FEDS


the Feds Well
George
who wanted to ask him whether
SAID George
to basethe
spread for all was worth After that George II lust
go factC
working on the Evening Star of Newark
and we'll satisfied with his
being an occasional emipro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
TURNS DOWN sCHRADER OFFER.

been
offered in trade by Buck Press of the
The whole
It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
MIN TheWAKE I1he 0AMElM
@N6y5 MaIbert
MAGNATEs on AN OUTING.

Secretary Bradley
WI the
the noble
enjoying their holiday,
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Amateur Commission Meets January %

meeting OF the Amateur Will
night of next week the bank building Of the National State and
to be elected plans for the coming made President
Julien H.
time from the presidents of the leagues in
president
In addition amendments will
other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
STRAIN is STILL HERE.

Charlie Strains ambition to shake the of Richmond
good they have been
Petersburg also wanting him.
welcome Of the -o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
Dnlnn Rnck I'm EoId

ST. Louis. January 20.-Infeldcr
Cosy" Dolan sgned his 1914 Contract
with the Cardinals this afternoon. II
had been claimed that Dolan had signed
with the Baltimore Federal League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
TRIBUTE TO RAY MORGAN.


second banan
League team The Frenchman
member of Athletics
stone - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21
REGRET GEoRGEToWN aFFaIR


athletic relations
Se claims made and that Dr. efeyres letter Father
affairs that
ow 1t should be added that that the Washington
at present In charge being aided in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-21

partially
avoid enangleents
school That
IL LOOKS drastic action
NA iN'''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

UNITED ASSOCIATION. OF PLUMBERS
AND GAsFTTTERS Local UNION NO
3S4-Meets at Union Labor Hall, second ane
fourth Thursday p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

are rooming somewhere, with some
one,4 where they are not happy.
They cannot be- Yet, each. one. Of
them IS paving from from $500 to s12.loo
per month for rent only. No wash
ing facilities, no baths in most Of the
home in which they live. Just think
what magnificent home. of their
own they. could have for the money
they pay out in room rent. No one
to watch them, no silly rules, no
nonsensical regulations, no one. to
look at them with suspicion should
they happen to come in after the
hours specified. One of themselves
to look after their house, what a
difference that would make! Their
home containing libraries, rest rooms.
m usic rooms and dining rooms, where
meals could be served at cost, and
they might feel assured of their
pureness and wholesomehess. Should
anything less than tn at be considered
a home?
| A dream, did you say? Well let
the girls who work begin to dream
this, and it would not take long be-
fore it. would become a realization.
At this age there is hardly such: d
thing as impossible" when the
people will it. Z
t Is there need for cooperation
among the working girls? Yes, a
Thousand times yes. Let the motto
of the working girls. be: cooperation
and organization for the girls who
are worth while.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Pauline NJ. Newman

The age of compton il RAPIDLY
passing. We are gradually arriving
at an age of cooperation. People
of intelligence are beginning to
realize the value and benefit Of 1t. -:
Cooperation tends to::yjbenefit the
individual, and through him~.h u4nRn
Iity at large. 1t tends to- do away
with selishness. 1t awakens the
good and the noble within US. It ex-
pands the, soul. In short, co-opera-
ton might be medium through
which all the tineness Of humanity
could find expression.>
and more beginning to see and un.
derstand the injury of '"cut THROAT
competition. For, it acts just the op
posite. from that Of cooperation
1t is bound to. This is not only an
assertion. 1t is a<fact.: Present day
evils and conditions are a result OF
competition. . ::
No one will, at this time,: deny the
fact that cooperation among the
working girls is an absolute neces-
sity. To-day the individual is help
less because he is powerless.. At this
period of Capitalization one alone
cannot accomplish much. II: any
thing is to be done, it will be 'neces-
sary to use collective forces. and
united efforts. Those who are known
as employers of labor have long
since realized the value of co-opera-
ton and. unity. 1t is now up to the
employees to follow this wise exam Pile.
All those who work are aware OF
the fact that to-day-in so far as the
working girl is commemorative not
what they should be. The girls
know it.. Some of them are more
conscious Of it, others are less, but
all of them will submit to the above
statement. not only are the girls
themselves aware of it, but every
man and woman of intelligence will
admit tina t%something is wrong some
WHERE T. .. -.
Now, what ss wrone?- To: begin
wit h; the work-day is too long, the
wages are too low. Good sanitary
conditions are, a rarity. ): Laws 1 t.
protect the lives Of women and child
rem workers are scarce-in. reality
Yes: there: are. enough laws on the
statute books, but very few are en-.
forced. Labor laws intended, to pro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
NEED OF COOPERATION AMONG WORKING GIRLS

tect wo ais WORKERS 81 CONSTANT,
being violated. WY 8 Simply be-
cause the women hive, thus far
failed t., > s oe,; ~ With one an
other in, order to enforce them.
Nearly eight million working wo.
me!f are, subJected1 ID the. condition.
described2 abo ves e6Edfng to in
vestigators-the writer .of these lines
been one the average wage
OF. these women does not exceed
seven dollars week. A wage proven
Insufficient to live an. Such wages
shape the lives of these women and
those who depend: upon them. What
kind k of NE, then can they lead
that is all. Because they are com.
PEELED, they substitute ;eheap amuse.
:naent for something more refined
They, live. on. O. .hye-cent breakfast
ten cent lunch and twenty-cen,
dinner: live in "a 1ingy room without
air and without ~ comfort; wear
clothes of cheap material, and try
ing hard to initiate, those who are
more. fortunate than they. Thei,
whole life is cheap from beginning to
end: Deprived Of sunshine and fresh
air, no. time for; recreation, no time
for rest, they: have: only time fol
work. ...v5.
OF course some will say, mot all
the girls who work are so badly off, u
Right. Not, all-thank God for that
but let it. be remembered that we. are
discussing the average and not the
exceptional. -.
The question, then arises: what i.
to be ,done? Simply this: let the
girl workers co-operate and act as
a. unit. Others have done 1t before,
and it has proven Of great benefit to
them. Cooperation and organiza.
ton have Deferred the conditions OF
girl workers: 1t has raised their
wages. 1t: has shortened. their hours
and enforced sanitary provisions. II
has placed them In a position : to
command ,reapect~not alone from the
employers. but Of, ali the people.
The time Is coming when the
working girls will: learn to- under
stand hesvalue ref :eo7eperatien. mot
only in the shops, bat in their; homes
as well. There are today. in every
industrial ii CITY ! . thousands :. upon
thousands Of working girls who have
no homes, Of their own. :, ALL Of them