New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29


the Home, and Scorms Outside
Interests and New-Fashioned
Freedoms for Her Sex.
"How Mrs. Rockefeller and other know
things which they teach their sons?'
81 EN- don't /? You know EN- don't you? Well, that
And yet I'm willing say that
been protected all her life
seamy things people
eycsigh from the they something
OF course there who know things
Man No Worse than His Mother.
"a man is never more rotten than his mother
any is And who who always does
things Why the All down the stair
way of time they stand What you history
taught you That is how know that it the
things. They must learn how matters stand But
hypnotzed by things of Importance until
they're up their minds They don't need
What can them? What has it done for them where
they have had it?
"The Church has lot for in keeping from
doing the things they should
the people who Christs and for
whose sake He worked and died?
Christ Organized Labor Unions.
Christ never built church and told anybody else to
build What he did to organize unions He went up
and talking the workngmen and helping them to or
gane against the capitalists OF that day It wasn't
until nearly three years after Christ died that church
Just think about that for while And year by year
they adding lot of noaccount things to the
leagues things like that And thing done for the
people who Chrsts own!
what the workngman organization. And there is
another thing say They haven't learned
the meaning Of solidarity yet-most Of them haven't
harder organize women than men"
at harder keep them organized she answered quickly
80 much depends always And I've EN- by
the like herones When there is strike on 1t is
hard hold if their folks are whining
around and urging back the mines the mills isn't
it? wish you could I've in strikes
had hadf
you'd call ignorant Probably they couldn't all
of write, wouldn't call gno-
like that and who had the to face
things when she was hungry and cold, would your
Just clock struck. Mother Jones jumped up and
going to the closet took down her hat.
81 completely forgot about breakfast" she said.
was all conron having been thoughess to have
kept her from her morning meal apoogzed for having called
on her at unsemy but pointed out that with her
spending all days hearing it the only time could
$ her. u.r,,
And then it developed excitement when she saw the
time she thought had had no breakfast assured
her had had But that not enough 30 when we were
seated at the table the little restaurant where she goes
for her meals she ordered cup coffee and rolls for
demurred any good? 1t did not AS said Mother
well named When that breakfast ea e tsD me fo
make that ate crumb Of the rolls ana drank
hungry in the morning what did say that she IN
sisted that baked apple .o, can't work hard she
said reprovngly and felt just as did when was little
girl " 'N"NN' w. r'~'
unless ate my breakfast l.. t..r-.on Gina
" 80 "They Treat Ne Like an Aristocrat."
ave don't be there right the dot There's seat
ovd Tor mo That's something that didn't used to happen 10
me Why they like aristocrat now DOM they
one of the privileged classes which I'm against That Is Joke
me, | guess iii dor+ boIieve vou
are against them them Why you are even saying
kind that Rockefeller ieiiow as you Cali III"
after what you a and felt at Ludlow" , 49, -. A.
"ont YOU understand dear that is the system NOT ne
individual fighting? 1t the system "hch mas sPoe'
,be individuals the other way around. -
was irving unnotced into my coat so we coud 60
d.. ~. ,be1 Mother Jones's eye fell upon my plate. ,
WeT 90 until you've finished your breakfast sue
NTH tone i'm which miidness and rmness found strange
blending. ,...,..t 7 .id,,. u,or. Otbervise
that hearing. What I've Deen won
ering ever since whether when she and that young
have their advertised meeting after the nearing
- the commission she will make him eat meal ne doesn
d Ono thing know-f she tells him 10 eat he might as wen
do II first ms last have said before Mother Jones
is well named