davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT. REsOLU-
TON No. 357.
Department of Public Works, Office OF
the Board
South Bend, Ind, Sept. , l9

south Bend, IND, sept. - 1918.
To Whom II May Concern -
Notice is hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works of the City of South Bend,
Indiana. that IL Is desired and deemed
necessary TO make the following described
public improvements in the City as au-
thOrized by said Board on the LIST day OF
September 1914
To construct in and along Cherry street
from Washington avenue 10 the first alley
south Of Jefferson boulevard, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of the cen
ter line of Cherry street and Washington
avenue; thence south on the center fine OF
Cherry street TO the center Of Jefferson
boulevard with a 15-inch vitrifed pipe
sewer; thence still south along the center
OF Cherry street 10 the first alley sOurh Of
Jefferson boulevard with a 12-inch vitri-
fed pipe sewer. Together with the neces-
Sary manholeS, iuletS. conduits and house
OF said Improvement
Said improvement shall be known and
designated as pipe sewer on Cherry street,
under Improvement Resolution No. 800.
In the City Of South Bend, Indiana.
Detailed drawings, plans, prOfleS and
specifications are on file and may be seen
at the office Of said Board and all work
In the making OF said public improve
ments must be done in accordance there
with.
Said Board has fixed September Goth.
1914, as date upon which remOnstrances
may be filed or heard by persons interest
ed or affected by said public improve
ments, and on said day at 40 D. m. said
Board Will at it's said office hear and
consider any TemOnStrunces and persons
Interested. or whose property is affected
by said public improvements. and will de-
eide whether the benefit that will accrue
10 the property, abuttlng and adjacent 10
the proposed improvements. and to said
City. will equal TO or exceed the estimated
cost OF the proposed improvements, as
estimated by the City Civil Engineer
l.. NJ MORRIS.
4. H. RICE
JOHN Il. WEBER
Board Of Public Works.
VERONICA c. SWEENEY. Acting Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
PERSONALS.

Stanislaus BosZucki y Studebaker
St. left this morning for Michigan
City 10 spend several days with
friends.
John Duda of Toledo arrived here
today from Gary TO conclude his vaca-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowal-
ski SIT w. Thomas st.
Vincent Truziak. :. Chaplin ST. is
critically Ill.
Mieczyslaus Kaminsk left this
morning for Chicago after "A brief visit
with friends in South Bend.
Miss Marie Krausse returned We'd
nesday 10 her home in Indiana Har-
bor after a few days visit with Mrs.
William Edar, w. Jefferson ST
John Zelinowicz arrived here today
from Detroit To reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AIiklOjewski,
w Napier st. have returned from a
few days visit with relatives in Chi
Cago. While there they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. KrempecZ
Mr.. and Mrs Roman Sledzikowski
and children. 426 \. Scott st. will
leave Saturday for Hudson lake.
where they will occupy the cottage Of
Ladislaus WoodSa.
August Wihlacz arrived here from
Detroit for a brief visit with friends.
Miss Katherine Walick has gone to
Europe
Joseph Hoffman. who has been here
on business. left Wednesday evening
Tor Fort Wayne
Michael Sikora of Toledo left We'd
nesday for Gary and Whiting. after a
brief business visit in South Bend
Walter ObrebOwicz of Chicago. ar
rived here Wednesday 10 spend the
week end with relatives and friends.
He is the guest of John Glync2 ewski.
Prairie av.
Boleslaus Magosiecki w. Division
St left Wednesday afternoon for Chi
cago TO spend "A week with friends.
Mrs. Blanche SZalewska, 1925 w.
Division St, has returned from bust
ness trip 20 Chicago
Miss Eleonor Rutkowska and Tekla
GrZela arrived here from Detroit for
few days visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John OlszewskL $. Grace st.
Frank LincZewski returned Wednes-
day &c his home in Laporte after a
brief visit with South Bend friends.
BIRTHS.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Adam Mosk-
linski, S25 s. Pulaski st. a daughter,
Sept. >.
BAPTISMS.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs stan
ley Karpinski. 443 :. kosCiuszko St.
was baptized Tuesday evening at :.
Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. J..
Kubacki performed the ceremony and
the child was named Eugene
The godparentS were Mrs Joanna
TomaszewsSa and Stephen Jeziorski.
The baptism OF an infant daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graborek.
1903 y. Lincoln St. took place Mon
day evening at ST. Stanislaus Catholic
church. The child was named Marie
Magdaleua and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Roman Marciniak.
G. < e.
The godparents were Mrs. Balbina
Radecka and Vincent Grabarek
PO-DO-IAX BANISHES PIMPLES.
Bad Blood. Pimples. Headaches.
Bilousness. Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton. etc, come from Indigestion.
Take PO-D0-LaX. the pleasant and alb
solutely sure Laxative. and YOU won't
suffer from "A deranged stomach or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana. st. Joseph County, s.
In the St Joseph Circuit Court, Sept.
Term. 1914. William Rath VS.. Dora Rath.
Divorce, No 16,11S.
Be IL Known. That the above-named
Plaintiff has filed IN the office Of the Clerk
or said Court his complaint against said
Defendant In the above cause together
witch a proper affidavit that said Defend
ant Dora Rath. is not a resident Of the
State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant is hereby notified that
said cause Will stand for trial on the 18th
day OF October, 1914 the same being the
31st day of the next term OF said Court
TO commence nj the City OF South Bend
on the 2nd Monday in Sept, next. on
which day said Defendant Is required to
appear to said action.
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY John p. Gully. Deputy.
J. Elmer Peak, Atty for Plaintiff
aug 20 - sep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
Po-Do-LAX BANIsHEs PNIPLEs.

Bad Blood. PimpleS, Headaches.
Bilousness. Torpid Liver. Constipa-
ton. etc. come from indigestion.
Take PO-D0-I.aX. the pleasant and alb
solutely sure Laxative. and YOU won't
suffer from a deranged stomach or
other troubles. IL will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood Use il
regularly and YOU viii stay well. have
clear complexion and steady nerves
Get a soc bottle today Money back
IL not satisfied. All Druggists Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
CLAIRvOYANT.
STOVE REPAIRS.

See Ruby for stove heater and furnace
repairs. Also stove and heaters for sale
Now is the time 514 W Division ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Regular review OF south Bend Tent
No. i. X. .. r. NJ. Friday night Sept
A. All members requested To attend.
". =. DOnavan. Com.
s r. Thomas r. Is. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

weak and watery eyes. Splendid and
safe remedy. soc at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
PERSONALS.
"SALSAn,,

is more than 10 ia l To the housewife in
washing and cleaning. Phone Bell 1865
today for IT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Patents Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents
Patents Patents
Patents A r L y 7 s Patents
L Secured, bought and sold all
over the world buyers al
\ ways on hand fof all kinds OF A
patents.
L INTERNATIONAL PATENT +
SOLICITING OFFICE.
+ Chicago office, 10l7 Hartford
Bldg, Dearborn and Madison
y SITS, Milwaukee Office, 1889 n
Wells Bldg
Z South Bend Office, suite 2O9 T
j. NJ s. Bldg
A. j. KOPSCA
Mechanical Engineer and Pat Expert
Patents Patents
Patents Office hours s. daily Patents
Patents % sunday. Patents
Patents Patents
Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents Patents
Patents Patents Patents Patents Patents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Born "a Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Mosk-
linski. S25 :. Pulaski St. a daughter,
sept ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
NJ rORCYCLEs.

FRANK ANDERSON & son. agents FOR
Excelsior Motorcycles. New and second
hand motorcycles always Ia stock. los
w Sample ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

number Of Americans are still
here. The action Of Ambassador Her
rick in remaining in Paris affords pro-
lection 10 the citizens OF the United
states, as the ambassadorial residence
is neutral territory. The presence OF
Mr.. Herrick also makes possible the
continuance of American financial OPP
erations. The banking house Of Nor
gan. Harjes < Co. the French branch
OF j. p. Morgan * Co. is still open
while the same firm has dispatched
an enormous amount OF money to
Bordeaux by special messenger.
The German prisoners that were
brought here are being removed %
Rennes and Nantes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on easy
payments. 50 acre farm ; miles north of
Goshen on Middlebury road. a good i've
room house with stone cellar Good barn
and windmill Apple orchard 81 about
loo trees Grapes and cherries for family
use Good soil but some rolling. 10 acres
fine timber. NJ. l.. Russell, as ). Lafayette.
Bell phone 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

persons and on any lawful terms.
borrowers will be- under no restraint
whatever as 10 the price or tn time at
which they may soil their cotton Nor
will their free agency in borrowing or
In not borrowing as they 500 m and from
whom they 500 At in any manner be re-
strictcd.
"In short. tho plan simply provides the
cash which liz impera'ively required to
lqudate the Indebtedness incurred in tn
course of raising and marketing the cot
ton crop. but which cannot now h" OBJ
tanned FROM tho usual sources Of supply
because Of the extraordinary conditions
prevailing IN the money markets and in
the trade Of the world.
TN" amount ~ this fund - barely
moro than | per cent. ~ tho total out
standing loans and discounts OF banking
institutions ia the United states. aud Is
much l,ss than tho amount of cash usu.
ally omplov'd IN marketing the cotton
crop Nor would even this SIN II part of
tho banking capital of the United States
become mpounded result Of tho
plan; but upon being lent would return At
one into general circulation.
II am unable 10 500 how such - plan
could he thought TO fail within the pur-
view OF the antitrust laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

zeal paper here. When | was IS year.
old ] followed him to this country
MY fathers newspaper failed We
were pretty helpless then for time, so
got job with cigar maker. When
had finished making my first 200
cigars, for which. by the way" he In
terpolated with a grin, II got $50 good
luck came to mo in tho form OF a Job
IN tho library NJ tho Educational Alliance.
Then ! had time for study. was adj
mtted TO the bar here in 1898. Anything
ciSe9'
Much, sir. What In a general way
do YOU propose to do when YOU are sworn
IN as a national lawmakcrH"
First Of all" Mr.. London answered
promptly. and IL should be borne In nina
that the entire interview was being taken
down not only by THE SuN man. but
also by reporter from a paper OF radical
tendencies, first of all / am not going
to act like a fool
Secondly. inasnuch az tho railroads
~ the country, the great banking inter
csts and other mighty enterprises are ably
represented alrcadv i'm Congress I shall
try to represent labor IN Congress In my
small way That is very big interest.
too labor is, aud I'm sorry that only
Il It'll" man such - ! will try to repre-
sent II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WON'T GLASS COTTON
POOL AS PRECEDENT
Wilson Says Action Met Unus-
ual Conditions, but Should
Not Become a Practice.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER

WAsUiSGrnN. Nov Tho Treasure
Department made public to-day Attorney.
General Gregory's opulun holding the
wade cotton pool plan legal from the
standpoint of tho antitrust laws At tho
same time a letter from the President was
given out which by It's explanation that
IN" cotton problem is extraordinary aud of
wide concern to tho people generally seeks
10 head m any attempt to take tho wade
cotton pool as q precedent TO- future
transactions
Here IL the Presidents letter.
My DEAR Ma ATTORNEY -GFSrRAL: lam
sending the enclosed papers submitted to
m" by the Secretary OF the Treasury IN
order 20 ascertain whether In your opinion
the propoe ed cotton loan fund may he
lawfully formed. | know that % t. CON
trary to the practice Of tho Department
tn give opinions beforehand az - con
tcmplated transactions aud think that
such opinions ought never in ordinary cir
cunstauccs to DO given. but the clrcum-
stances with regard to the handling Of the
great cotton crop which havc boon created
by the European war are luos' cNtraor-
binary and Sc"m to justify extraordinary
action. II Is for that reason that I ven.
turc to ask YOU to depart iu this case from
tho usual practice Of YOUR department
1T occurs TO me that the fund contorn-
plated stands In class hv itself II Is
hardly conceivable that such arrange
mcnts should become settled practices nr
furnish prcc,dcuts which would hc tol.
lowed IN ID" regular course Of business
or under ordinary conditions.
They arc as exceptional I'm their nature
IS tho circumstances they are meant
TO deal with and can hardly be- looked
upon a.. ny possibility even. dangerous
precedents II IS for this reason that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PLAN COTTON LAW HEARINGS.
Secretaries Of Treasury aud Apricul'
turc seek 10 Remove Impression.

WAsuINGToN, Nov. t. Announcement -
made that public hearings viii he held hv
the Secretaries Of tn" Treasury and Agri-
culture. beginning November -. ON the
new regulations they are to promulgat'
to govern dealings I'm cotton futures under
the recent act OF Congress.
Tentative regulations already have been
mad" public and cotton producers. mcr-
chants brokers and spinnors, bankers aud
other. Interested have ho N invited to Civ"
tho Secretaries their vicws before N"
rules ar" made permanent. The now law
Incomes effective February Is and attor
hat date tho standard fixed hv tho Fed
..ral government will 10 tho basis Of al
future tradings I'm cotton.
I. rs said tho correspondence received
b. the Secretary of Agriculture indicates
there ~ widespread misappreh"nsi re-
gardnE IN. extent Of his powers and
duties under this act and u is desire !
especially that these hearings clear up "a
many Of m So points as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
APPROVES TWILIGHT SLEEP. "
DR.. Jacob Heller says New Treat
mcnt Of Childbirth IL Excellent.

] tn" current issue OF ;hc Ncdicdi Rec.
prd. Dr. Jacob Heller contributes an ar
tel" presenting the results Of hi, study
or twilight sleep" After experience
with $50 cases In which the Infant NOR.
ta!ity was siN-t"nths OF ! per cent. as
compared with thu average of I5 pc~
cent, and the mothers except in 10 per
cent. or the cases wer" remarkably re-
leNed, he has reached the conclusion
that the treatment is an excellent one,
unattended by risk To life or health
In l22 of the eases the Treatment sue.
ceeded in obtaining for the mothers com
pl"'e obliteration Of the memory and in
s"nsibilty to pain. In thirteen Of tho
cases pain was relieved without oblitora
ton Of the memory and in only fifteen
cases were tho drugs Ineffective
$50 easy Is the process" he savs.
that patients generally are with dim.
Guilty kept In bed. and In our cases many
were permitted to get out on the second
or third day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PROGRESSIVE HEADS
SILENT ON FUTURE
Only Tangible Statement Is
That Roosevelt VIII Not Be
Candidate in 1916.
NEWS MAYBE AFTER DEC. =

After the meeting Of tho national OK.
ecutive committee of tho Progressive party
In Chicago on December the country l.,
likely to get some idea Of what IN. party
expects to do I'm the way of closing M
tho cricvous gaps i'm IT. ranks and ptcp,r-
ing to struggle forward. For the present
the only word from the leader, H. that 80
g.. not fair to discuss IN" future until the
immediate past lies clear to view.
George W. Perkins. chairman ~ tho
executive committee. has sent letters 80
all state chairmen asking them to have
their reports of last TuCsda's elections
ready for the Chicago mectiu= tutil
those reports are aualy2cd. SAYS Mr.. Per
kinS there is no usc a.iiug "Nha. are
tn" rrogressves going to do
From oyster Bay no guiding sign has
como. col. Roosevelt, who Wa forced
into the Now York campaign against his
will is apparently absorbed I'm meditation.
aud for tho time being. at lcast. IS leav-
ing y TO tho salvage corps To gather MP
tho wrcrkaRe. and 10 MIR Perkins aud tho
general stan to decide what .hall be done
next.
william H. fIotchkiss. cN-Stato chair
man. said yesterday that cob Roosevelt
viii not be- candidate FIR President in
l2l6. This caused some excitement until
IT was learned that Nj Ho'chkis- based
his conviction on something tho Colonel
told him Just after tho defeat W iai2
MY Hotchkiss'S statement Was In rcplv
~ question as to whether or mo- tho
colonel Is now eliminated from 1915 cor
sidcration.
You can't eliminate = man who isn't a
candidate he said 81 know that tho
Colonel has no idea Il running two years
from now because hc told mo within a
week after III" election Of 1872 that hc
would not. We discussed together y num-
her Of men ~ possibilities for tho Pro-
greSsivc nomination in 1915 bcIicyo
mat the Colonel desires t. busy himself
with his writings his books. his hobbies.
Interested always in Progressive rnIiri,.
~ course. hut NOT rs u potential Office
sook"r"
TIL" "N-S'Htc chairman ihcu r,'nit,6.
nus visitor that col. Roosevelt "had 10 hr
driven mt" In" campaign If iH12." aud
g't lnio IN" hight this year oul, boc4usr
he was drafted to help he night for good
government
"lIo would have TO he driven Int, tic
campaign aSaih in laI6." hc added from
which II was inferred mat oven VI.
lIo'"hkiss could Imagin. circumstances"
thai might drag m" Colonel from the
chosen path Of pryat" cit.zrr
Il am as confident u.s. I cyor Wa" no
said. that IN two years II not in tWo. i'm
SIN the Progressive movement viii ho-
como the dominant factor In American
politics. II may reach that a.ccndcnr,
through IN" Republican party or through
IN" Democratic party. through itself or
Snin" patty succeeding H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MOVIES AT CAMP FIRE FEAST.

Members of the Camp Fire club en-
Joyed moving pictures Of Rlackfeet In
dians IN their ceremonials and dances at
the clubs annual get together dinner
at Delmonico'S last night.
Two pictures were taken by Edwin
willard Deming, painter Of Indian scenes,
and included an impressive ceremony of
the prayer to tie sun
Pictures OF the annual camp fire outing
were displayed, Carl Akoley, explorer
and naturalist, told about big game ~
Africa. T. II. Du Bois also spoke and
Jack Dlcksrson, an expert rife shot, gave
AN exhibition Of fancy shooting. George
u. Pratt, the president was toastmAstrr,
Those present included Edgar BeeGhcr
Bronson. Irving Bachelor, Zane Gray,
Dan Beard Frederick X. Nrceland, Carl
Rungus, James l., Clark Dr William
r, Hornaday, Arthur 7, Rice, Edmund
seymour julius II. Seymour and DR.,
Parker Syms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MGR. DUNN MADE CHANCELLOR,
selected b, Cardinal Farley to Sue
coed Uishop Hayes.

Cardinal Farley announced yesterday
ID. appointment ~ Mgr. John J. Dunn
director of M" Ncw York branch Of tho
Spriotv for The Propagation Of the Faith
~ chancellor to III tho place Of the Right
ROY. Patrick !. Hayes. new Auxiliary
Bishop. Tho Rev Or William +. Hughes
yico-presidont Of Cathedral College, Will
succeed bishop Hayes in the presidency Of
tl," college
Th- IIcy. Thomas + Nvhau. pastor or
81 AIMS church. has been named as
pastor OF th" Church of the Bless i Sacr.,-
u'rt. Broadway aud seventy first street.
10 succeed the late Mgr Matthew 4
TaN'rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Although tho Progressive party col
'a'7rI 90 the East IN Tuesdays election
1900 signs Of dls!ntsgration In tho or
zt.ou have apprared In Western
' '"s there II no intention on the part Of
N.' are known as tho regular leaders
@H'rc thu mcphers Of the minor fac
~ mort will be made tn choose
ard.dttc satisfactory in the main 20
"n.I -.ios
''n9r,sion. viii he made to the Pro-
''sNrs on the platform, and II one OF
70 % falls 30 land tho Presidential nom.
ACTON doubtless some on" Ike MI.
''nwlus VIII be given the second place
q. 'u' tlck-.
Party leaders declare that IN. return
'n" old grurdsmen headed lay Unc!c
"'' cannon, docs not mean the +, storatiOn
10. DO" methods that CAV. birth to fac
'''N Sm They intimate that If tho Old
Guards attempt their old tricks they will
10 "ido'v ORDER Il 10 the rear.
"du-' Tor dissatisfaction ON the part
a. 'I' irogrcssivrs was removed IN De
nn". 1913, when the Republican Ma
.''I Committee decided upon a basis OF
-ontation in conventions that curtails
' N0u"n'e uf tho South In that body.
Nmo,t In tho twiukiug ~ an eye the
.''ts of Republican leaders have changed,
..' 'cdrs ago they viewed the outlook
' OBJ hopeless sort OF way, The campaign
S-At ramo TO an end Tuesday prac-
TOW, ran itself II had the smallest
'.r fund IN IT. history and In most
.' 'I, States tho campaign was left
'''.r'N 10 local leaders Tho Repub'
'N victor! hes injected q spirit of fight
LOB IN" paIIy ana the Wow IL general
80 that hr m, time '3l6 rolls round
-. orgtu'It,ot Will h' u shane to give
''udidIt,s the old time Republican
export
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Il know" he added with q smile. that
the East Side IL not tho most influential
spot In thu country. Rui also wish II
w'u'e hettcr understood that the East Sid"
NJ to-day is not the Fast side Of twenty
years ago. There are moro schools moro
dramatic societies on tho East side to-
day than there were saloons there twenty
years ago.
Third, ! shall try my best 10 do what
can for the children Who work.
Fourth. shall try to do something for
tho women who work IN our factories In
. word, d. what I can TO help labor IN
general. all of which Is a very blk field
for small man.
80 have no patent medicine that's war
rartcd To cure the ills OF tho country .
there's no pill that will accomplish that
Don't you fear that your efforts will b"
swampcd by opposition" Mr.. London was
asked
"Nn' y hit NJ H." ne replied quickly.
"Noull as~co with mo perhaps when cN-
plain to YOU that what hope tn try 70
do Is simply 10 educate my colleagues and
other, At least into giving thought tn the
things that wc advocate. shall not b.
so much Interested In actually passing any
legislation I may Introduce 80 shall be-
I'm inducing serious study ~ the value "
such legislation
What about that idea of compelling
brides t. hav" union cards Mr.. Lon
don was asked
"Oh," ne cried with a laugh. that was
not said Seriou.ly aud not ,kcn seriously
10y tho audience BEFORE inc Ncro thou.
sands ~ girl worker, IN that audience.
pc rhape 1000 faces made beautiful with
tho excitement NJ th,i- meeting. What Is
ono 70 talk about to such wonderful
audience Why. talk not too seriously
upon tn" thought that every girl has In
mind
"tt was joke. Rut a. I think Of {,
now. perhaps there is . serious element In
the thought also. moan that there should
u" code Of ethics in labor. just as there
is \ cod, Of ethics in the Russian social rev
olutiou. whore q girl would Scorn a man
Who wa not q part o' hcr social rcvolu-
tiouary scheme. There should hc con-
tempt flr instance. among all tho girls
working IN a great fac;ory Tor the selfish
crl working beside them who thinks only
Of herself and not Of tho good of hor
great thronS Of sister workers AS well a
Of what s. good for her
"Nud YOU NAV toll vour editor on THE
SU%." Mr. London concluded, as he hur-
ri"d on to attend = meeting 81 the arhI-
trhtion board that Is considering tho trou-
hles ~ shirtWaist makers. that lkod
TIE SUNS editorial ~ Friday about my
appearance in Congress. The editorial f..
riEht-l,ll find lots Of radicals on the floor
of Congress"