davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-20
JUSTICE v. P. STAFFORD
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES
Glass at National Park Seminary to
Receive Diplomas Thursday-Ex-
ercises Begin Tomorrow.

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of
the District Supreme Court is to be
the principal speaker at the commence
ment exercises of the 1915 graduating
class of the National Park Seminary
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock at
Forest Glen. Md. Those who will re-
ceive diplomas are Mary Brickell An
derson. Helen Elizabeth Barnett, Julia
Matilda Bell. Dorothea Bickford, Ethel
Bridgford. Mae Gray Buxton, Mae
Mallon Calhoun. Portia Lucille Clark,
Dorothy Davis, Helene Marie De Pree.
Marguerite Deutsch, Agnes Letitia
Dorman. Georgia Dunlap. Laura Madee
Dye. Emily Dykeman. Ruth Osborn
Evan. Helen Louise Fairchild. Linda
ham. Hilda Kenyon Gorham, Enid An
geline Hall. Mildred wertz Harold,
Genevieve Herbert. Wilma Nadine Her
bert. Katherine Bullen Hollister. Mil
dred d Ike kettleman nI,s Humphrey. Mary
Kohner. Elizabeth Ludolph Kolb.
Alice Margaret Lamb, Flor
ence Dorothy Lescher. Elizabeth
Frick Lott. Pauline Caroline McFarlin,
velva Mann, Ruth Markley, Jean Moody.
ger. Frances Newbury, Gladys Clara
Nieman. Jean McDonough Ogilbee, Hell
en- Pierce. Eugenia Frances Poole, Mil
dred Louise Price, Margaret Hassler
Prugh. Helen Christine Rusch, Marie
sammons. Eleanor Caroline Sarver.
Helen Saunders. Cecile Schultz, Kath-
ryn Scott. Phyllis Rose Spielmann,
Helene Babette Strasburger, Lillian
Laura Stupp. Clementine Ruth Talbot,
Helen Candace Thomas. Irene Price
Van Syckle. Martha Louise Vaughan,
Louise Marie Wedekind, Vivian White
and Mildred Whybrew Whitney.
The following alumnae week pro-
gram has been arranged: Tomorrow
arrival of Chi Psi garden party for
seniors, alumnae and guests, at
o'clock, and a student music recital in
Odeon, at 8 o'clock: Saturday, alumnae
business meeting in morning, at which
reports from chapters and treasurer
will be received: Sunday. morning de-
votional exercises by seniors and bac-
calaureate service at o'clock: sermon
by DR.. U. G. B. Pierce; Monday, track
meet and the exhibition of classwork
in the recitation house and the studio
exhibitions of fine and applied arts are
to take place: presentation of the
alumnae pennant to the class of 1915
and athletic trophies will be followed
by an alumnae dance: Tuesday, alum
nae election will be held: Wednesday.
last alumnae meeting will be held and
chapel exercises will be led by alumnae
officers; class day exercises and class
reunions will also take place.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
THIRTEEN SEEK TO JOIN.
Membership Applications Presented
to Board of Trade Committee.

The applications of thirteen candidates
for membership in the Board Of Trade
were presented at a meeting of the mem
bership committee yesterday. Six Of the
applications were brought n by the men,
bership team Of which Odell S. Smith ID
chairman, and the others by. the team OF
which George Markward is chairman.
President E. c. Brandenburg of the
Board of Trade attended the meeting ano
urged the members Of the committee no,
to relax in their efforts to raise funds
with which to pay the expenses in con
nection with the compilation Of facts te
be presented. before the special commit
tee of Congress investigating the fisca
relations of the District to the federal
government.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
HEAD DELTA TAU ALUMNI.
Officers for Local Chapter Chosen, R
L. Matthews Being President.

The Washington Alumni Chapter OF
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, COM
posed of many graduates of the George
Washington University. has elected Of
f1cers as follows: r. L. Matthews. presi-
dent: E. L. Bullock, jr.. vice president
Louis c. Taylor, treasurer, and Wal
lace Ashby. secretary
Blaine Mallan has been elected chair
man of the entertainment committee
with Richard D. Daniels. Theodore
Block and Mr.. Bullock as assistants
Mr.. Daniels has been chosen president
of the building association of the chap
ter. with Joseph e. Haley. Rhesa Nor
ris and Bruce Bielaski as trustees.
The local chapter will be represented
at the national conference of the fra
ternity. to be held at San Francisco In
August. The delegate will be chosen
next month.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Buying at Home

| bought some rags of Tailor
Skaggs. and paid him when I got
EN-; he wept with glee; For
now. said he, I'll pay my bills,
dod rot EN-" So on the run he
took the mon. and paid the corner
grocer. whose trade was bad, and
who was sad. because the wolf
drew closer. This made him
smile. and for while the man
OF teas and sages thought cheer
full thinks. forgot the kinks, and
paid his clerks their wages. And
Gillian Burk. the old head clerk,
put up some thankful phrases !;
his wife was ill-the druggist S
bill had worried him like blazes.
The druggist cried, "Doggone
your hide, | thank you for these
roubles: I'm in the hole and need
a roll to ease my weight of trou-
bles" The druggist paid that
winsome maid, his first assistant,
Annie. and just for luck she blew
a buck for roller skates for
granny. And thus my scads
brought help to lads and girls be-
yond the counting; much trouble
ceased, and joy increased. and
kept on mounting, mounting. You
see, my friends. if you should
spend YOUR coin with local deal
ers, you're spreading glee and
ecstacv to beat the sunshine
spielers. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
FOUR ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Baltimore Man Says $3.50 Diamond
Ring Was Taken in Hotel

Thomas S. Bell, 1908 Barclay street.
Baltimore, reported TO the police that a
diamond ring valued at $3.50 had been
stolen from his room in a hotel on
l3th street last night
William Doyle. 1918 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. complained to the police of the
theft of Sc worth of cigarettes from
his store, the robber having gained en-
trance by forcing a window.
Isaac Marcisenfeld, sos H street north
east. told the police that he had
been robbed of a pair Of Shoes which
We're taken from a show case in front
OF his store.
Isaac Fisher. Half and o streets south
east, asked the police to recover s32
worth of sacked feed that was stolen
from his place of business
Evening star., 1915-05-20
FOR AND AGAINST EXTENSION
Utilities Board to Hear Citizens on
Proposed Trackage on 18th Street.

Protests against the extension of the
tracks of the Capital Traction Com
pany, on 17th street from to U streets
northwest, have been received by the
public utilities commission from Rear
Admiral C. H. Davis, U. S. N, retired
owner of the property at 17o5 Rhode
Island avenue, and from Br. w. P. Nc
Kee, 1884 8 street northwest.
Homer Guerry, owner Of property
on 18th street. wrote to the commits
sion favoring the extension, arguments
for and against the proposition being
scheduled for a public hearing ct the
District building May rs. ut 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Northwestern Alumni to Meet.

meeting of alumni, former students
and friends of Northwestern University.
in Washington and vicinity, is to be
held tomorrow evening at the residence
of Mrs. LYDIA NJ. Stansell, 70s 18th
street northwest.
An interesting program is promised.
one important feature of which will
be message from President Harris
Of the university.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
CITY ITEMS.
Y Bbl. old-Time Flour, ,1.ss,
BY Pop.

. THVuf' ~fs00s
lbs. Elk. Choice Evap. Peaches. 25c;
Choice White Potatoes. 1211c PIX, Soc
Peas. Sc; Sugar Corn, SC; large cans
Blue Bell Tomatoes, 7tc: 15c cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 1Oc can; cans,
Csc: 15c cans Tuna Fish. 1Oc: Banjo
Brand Salmon. Sc: Navy Beans. &c: Lima
25c; largo bots. Ginger Ale. THO: Golden
Egg Macaroni or Spaghetti, ITO: s SKIS.
Salt. 10c; Borax Soap, 25c; lbs.
Starch. l0c: 10 lbs. Washing Soda, 10c.
1920 7th st. NV. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles Stores
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Miss Sara Wray to Speak Here.

Miss Sara Wray, superintendent of
the Eighth Avenue Mission Of New
York city, is to be a speaker at the
Gospel Mission meeting tomorrow
evening. She is in attendance at
the convention of leaders of gospel
missions now in session at Norfolk.
Va, and plans to stop briefly here for
a visit to the local mission
Evening star., 1915-05-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Consolidation Coal Company schooner
barge No. II. light. from Boston, via
Baltimore. at Georgetown to load coal
for New England point; schooner
Silver Star, at 10th street wharf from
a Virginia point with cord wood for
the dealers: steamer Southland. from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Frederick de Barry, from Mat
tox creek. Colonial Beach and river
points to the Potomac and Chesapeake
Army yacht Lieut. wilhelm. from Fort
Hunt and Fort Washington.
Departures.
Schooner Lanclott, light. from the
Eastern branch for Maryland landing
after cord wood for the dealers here:
boat No. 6. from 10th street wharf
for Georgetown. en- route to Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal point to load
wood to return; schooner Centurian
light. from the Eastern branch for a
lower Potomac point to load and re-
turn; schooner J. P. Robinson. light.
for Alexandria to load merchandise for
Upper Machodoc creek. schooner Edith
Verran. light. for Potomac point to
load railroad ties to return; steamer
Northland, for Old Point and Norfolk !;
"
lower river points; steamer Three Riv-
ers, for lower river landings and Bal
timore; steamer Frederick de Barry,
for landings as far as Mattox creek.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived at
Georgetown with light Consolidated
Coal Company barge from Point Look
out. United States Army engineer serv-
ice tug Castle, on a cruise; tug Eugenia
arrived with sand and gravel laden
lighters and left with light scows for
saud-digging grounds; tug Advance ar
rived at Baltimore with schooner in
tow from the capes of the Chesapeake. !.
tug Capt. Toby arrived with raft of
pine piling from Occoquan for the
!. T. Selectman left Georgetown with
lighters for a river point
Memoranda.
Barge Lucretia has completed load
ing railroad ties al Somerset beach for
Philadelphia. schooner Orbit Is report
Cd ready to sail from Maryland point
for this city with wood or railroad
ties. schooner s. L. Bowen is at Clifton
Beach to load cord wood for the deal
At Baltimore with lumber from n po-
tonac river landing; schooner Five
Sisters is In Aqua creek from Alex-
andria with merchandise; schooner
Kathleen is due to sail from a vir-
gtnia point with wood or lumber for
the dealers here. schooner ]. A. Hol-
land Is In Nomini creek to load back
TO this port; schooner H. L. James hs s
arrived at Baltimore from Norfolk WIT
lumber
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Daniel Statue to Be Unveiled.

Announcements have been received in
Washington that a statue of the late
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia Is
10 be unveiled In Lynchburs. Va.
Wednesday. The statue 10 the work
of Sir Moses Ezekiel
At the time of the unveiling an ad-
dress will be made by Prof William
NJ. Thornton of the University Of vir-
ginia. Randolph Harrison Is chairman
of the committee in charge of the cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.

At the Soldiers Home, at 4
pm. by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band: John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. director.
March, "Gippsland" .Lithgau
Overture, knights Templar."
koppitz
Solo for euphonium, Tramp.
Tramp. Tramp. Goldman
&, Musician G. Glove.
Selection, Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Fox trot, Kentucky Home"
Platzmann
Nautical fantasia, "Reminis-
Genes of the Sea. .Tobani
Nalse hesitation, ''Valse June"
Baxter
Finale, II Want to Go to To-
kio" ............. Fischer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Should Encourage Others.

Mrs. Hopkins said that the perform
ance as given last night at the Grover
Cleveland School should be an inspira-
tion and encouragement for all the 9TH
er schools in the District, and cited the
improved conditions in the neighbor.
hood of the school as proof Of it's pow
erful influence for good.
The proceeds from the entertainment
are to be used for continuing the
school extension work, in which Grover
Cleveland School has taken a leading
place. The results of its training were
seen in the stage scenery, costuming
electrical effects and general stage par
aphernalia, for the carpentry. painting
fireproofing, coloring of lights and
making of costumes was all done by
the boys and girls themselves in the
civic center clubs.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
To Lecture to Architects.

DR.. q. c. Mars OF st. Louis 10 sched-
uled to give a lecture tonight under
the auspices Of the Washington Archi
tectural Club in its clubrooms. 1917 H
street, at $40 o'clock. on Brick Bonds
and Color Scheme in the Wall Tex
ture" The lecture Is to be illustrated
with colorcd slides.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
CASTOR Bulloch Improving.

CASTOR Bulloch. son of DR.. Joseph G.
B. Bulloch of the octavia, Columbia
road, is rapidly improving, following
an operation for appendicitis perform
ed at Georgetown University Hospital
several days ago.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

$500 New York and Return. $500
Next Sunday. May 3d. Penna. R.R. Spe-
cial train leaves Washington Sat. mid
night 12:15 a. m; returning leaves Penna.
station, n. Y. city. Sunday, sos pm
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Civil Service Examination June 5.

The civil service commission will con-
duct an examination in this city June
to obtain a list of eligibles for appoint
rnents to the positions of messenger,
watchman. skilled laborer and positions
requiring similar qualifications.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Beautiful HOMEGROWN Flowers.
Guides flowers last longest because
they are fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
KDD|ES REPEAT P[AY'
BEFORE PACKED HOUSE
Throng Enjoys Entertainment at
Grover Cleveland School
Immensely.

There was not even standing room at
the Grover Cleveland School last night,
when the pupils and members Of the
clubs of the Margaret Wilson Social
Center gave their second performance
OF Grimm's fairly tale, 'RumpelstNtz-
chem. with fairy scene and dance in
terpo1attons. The audience overflowed
the school auditorium and a number
viewed the festival through the win
dows from the balcony.
Last nights spectators thoroughly
enjoyed the SHOW" for 1t was COM
posed in large measure Of children. to
whom the stage tinseI and gaudy court
trappfngs were very real and extremely
elegant. The little girls who danced
as fairies were to them veritabIe wood
land sprftes, and the elfs were un-
canny, gnarled imps Of evil The wrath
OF Rumpelstiltzchen. when his name is
discovered. was for them as a glance
into the inferno, which was counter
acted only by his beardless appearance
he is real boy they see every day
playing about the school yard.
Elders Enjoy Evening, Too.
But the children did not have all the
enjoyment to themselves last night.
There were a number of prominent
men and women present. who said tina t
they had not as thoroughly enjoyed a
wholesome evenings entertainment for
long time. Much of their pleasure
came from seeing how much in earnest
the forty young thespians were, and
how seriously they took their oppor-
tunity to give pleasure to their friends
n n n n f< hNf,- rl,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. chairman of
the District of Columbia Section of the
Woman's department of the National
Civic Federation, and much interested
in all efforts for social advance. was a
greatly interested guest. Following
the performance she assured Miss
Frances Farley. the principal. and
Miss Cecil B. Norton, in charge of the
school extension work Of the first
school social and civic center in Wash
ington. that she had come to realize
better than ever before how much it
means to the children for their teach
ers to hold up to them ideals and to
train them to love the beautiful and
best things in life.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Educational Tour to New York.
Baltimore and Ohio all-expense. May
% to 81, inclusive Consult ticket
agents for ars.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

PaperhanglnG, Window Shades. Picture
Frames. spelshouse. 1919 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Rugs is superior to any other Be sure
and phone w. 6S5. Moderate charges
Evening star., 1915-05-20

of thai special Millwork order Of
yours. Machines hero. Eisinger. 2100 7th
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Gloverss Private Boarding Kennels.
Lady in charge. Phone Lincoln S9b6. .
Evening star., 1915-05-20
BOTANIC GARDEN NOW
A BOWER OF BLOOMS
Is at It's Best Just at This Time,
Supt George W. Hess
Announces.

Those who wish to see the Botanic
Garden at its best of spring foliage
and bloom are advised to visit the
grounds this week by Supt. George W.
Hess. as he says the long dry spell has
cut short the life Of some of the best
blooming plants.
The peonies are now in their best
flower, and huge beds Of giant bios
SONS are greeting visitors to the gar
den There is nearly an acre of these
blooms. Of many species and of wide
variety Of shadings.
The Botanic Garden is also holding
little rose show Of its own this week.
and one of the first sights that greets
the eye of visitors is an enormous plot
of riotous roses. containing about
seventy-fve varieties. with almost
every kind and color that can be grown
in this locality.
Palms Along Main Walks.
All of the monster palms that have
during the winter been knocking the
roof out of the conservatories have
now been placed along the main walk
OF the garden, and a very beautiful
vista is formed as one stands at An
street and sees the Capitol through the
tropical avenue.
Another large bed that it attrac citing
much attention is that set out with
banana plants with border of giant
cannas. Several new varieties of
cannas that bloom early are now out.
Many varieties of rubber plants are
seen in another plot, including fig,
cherry. etc.
Despite the unpropitious weather this
spring the geranium beds at the Bo-
tanic Garden are unusually beautiful
stretching yards upon yards of flaming
scarlet.
Water Hyacinths on View.
Excellent samples of the bloom OF
the water hyacinth are now to be seen.
This tropical growth along the St
Johns river costs Florida moro than
$4,000 a year to dredge out SO as not
to impede river navigation. This is the
plant that suggested to Col Roosevelt
the idea of raising rhinoceros in this
country for the double purpose of eat
ing up this growth impeding water
travel and to furnish a meat supply.
The horn bean tree planted by Abra-
ham Lincoln is one of the foliage beau
ties OF the garden and is attracting
much attention these days.
In the greenhouses Supt. Hess is en-
reavoring to time the Towering OF
plants so that he can have a large
quantity as usual to, send to Arlington
national cemetery Memorial day to
| decorate the soldiers graves
Evening star., 1915-05-20

BELAeO0 THEATER. MAY Is, 8 Pm.
COLUMBIA TRIUMPHANT IN PEACE.
National Ode by Tn. Henckels. Music by r.
Hammer.
WASHINGTON FESTIVAL CHORUS SYN.
PH0NY ORCHESTRA
David Bispham, Baritone. Helen DE Yo Soprano
PEACE TABELEAr BY MRS. CHR HEMNfCE
DIRECTION II. HAMMER
Tickets at T. Arthur Smith 1906 {; st ana n
Box Once
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Picture Framing. Schmidt. 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
FOR INDIGESTION.

Take Horsfo:ds Acid Phosphate
Half Q teAspconfuf In water before meals will
aid the stomach and prevent dtstssss after eating
-AdvertsemenI
Evening star., 1915-05-20
L. Al(USEl6ENTs.
ESPECIAL Film Features

Especial Film Features
savoy. IAtA ana CslunAia RsaA.
ssihs14s9 MS 4Hs s55pH4.Snn 54 SnsEs4E19E sEaaE FxSS SS
ROAD" orch.stra.
l Olympic. 1881 Tou st. NV.
TopAY-BNTTB NANaRN, THE HoYAI
AGIR1S N ANNA kARRnsA," u
4rNT LEO TotsfoI; FOX FEATuK1
Circle 1heater. 3Io6 Pa. Ave. NV,
roPAh ePAfkT4F FnAsas sI1 x, Z I IPusMAS, z
resesso&a1sfp asstssis Y q sspi5i; BS q Lss =:
fWaahinxton Theater, lssA .,a Ys~.
ToDAf-olsa rstrcva, in The reress," u
aets: Also. Anita Stewart and NaSis wn.
From Heaven
I Lssaer. 9th Bet. u ..d r SITS. NV.
MAfIER OF WHO PAYs." xrSS
! bh HNp 5AR AfnE sTHk1.Ef' nsnfH 4 kHiys4A iS 4AS
I DARK" s-part Lubin Feature.
Resent. 18th Z California Sta. NV.
Nisou Special, featuring ARxAM M
BIT and MARC MACDEkHOTT ~ 4
! sgsrt & =, Lnnin Z Feature. ''THB BL66Enb
r2MoRRown%AM ENTAIL Yomsa
Pen. Gardens. Pa. ave. st 2Ise ~.
TnDAY-.HRoTECr us," EyDoR1lD u
DOROTHY DIX. MOST WONDMFOi,
STORY on THE QUESTION or VICE
DIRECT FROM THE REPUBLIC THE
I ATER, NEW YORK
ToMoRRow-MME. OLGA PDTRoyA, m
\ THE HEART OF PAINTED WOMAN"
Announcement DE Luxe
VISIT THE DANCE GARDEN.
\ SUNDAY. MAY 2S-"CABmIA."
Lyric. 18th and Irving sts, NV.
I TODAY-THE CONFENSION," zAOr BIO
GRAPH, FEATURING FRANKIxN HITCH.
I 81 LOUISE VALE AND 0RU1caM
! BINDS FEATURING BRONCHo BILdY:
CROSSING": ANTTNO MORENO AND
! BETTY GREY, N THE PARK HoNEY.
/ M00SERs." yTrAGRAPH COMEDY, AND
THE PRIZE PLAY OF THE EDISON COL
IDGB CONTEST
Evening star., 1915-05-20

charli. Chaplin daily. Virginia. COS ",
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Washfn<ton Theatef. lexA and Ysu.
TpAf-olea rstrcva, in The T1gress," q
acts. Also, Anita Stewart and Eafls wfl.
From Heaven"
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Circle Theater. 91o5 Pa. Ave. NV,
IUDAY 9kANUS 4. BUSHMAN, n
THK1f." Also. orni Hawssy end HnsSS
Mstcslf, In "A Romance Of The Nevy,"
1OMORROW-0ABY DB LIS m "Hn
TRIUMPH"
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Olympic. 1881 fou st. NV.
oDA1.BTTB NANaN. TD RoYAI,
ASLK9sS N anna KARRIneA," II
OuSI LED TOLSTOI; FOX FEATURR
IN 8 ACTS.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Leader. 9th Bet. Il aud r SITS. NV.
T0DAY-RUTH ROLAND AND HMJMY
KING: IN UNTO HERSEIE ALONE" 6tl
ETHEL CLAYTON, Joseph KAuTIHS
AND JACK STANLEY, N TN THI
DARK S.part Lnbin Feature
Evening star., 1915-05-20

1avoy. 1AtA and CelunhSa RsaA.
1@AS-MMRO Tim OuRPoRAII0N rHR
vAIk1 vAIIL, N THE Hy00
ROAD" Orchestra.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-22
HOSPITAL FOR WORKERS
IN MOTOR CAR FACTORY
Dodge Brothers Maintain Completely
Equipped First Aid Rooms In
Detroit Factory; Careless
ness at Premium

Muck-rakers on factory conditions
will find little material to work on
when visiting some Of the big Detroit
motor car plants. The fine twenty
acre factory of Dodge Brothers in the
northern suburbs of the city is strik-
ing case in point
Visitor of Dodge Brothers factory
will find completely equipped hospi-
tai in one Of the buildings. In charge
of an experienced physician is a suite
of firSt-aid rooms The Dodge hosni-
tai consists Of an operating room. phy-
sicians' room, nurses room, and sep
arate wards for men and women.
Through the institution of an in
telligent safetyfirst campaign, and the
safe guarding of all dangerous machin-
cry. Dodge Brothers have cut down
accidents to the minimum in their fac
tory Safety first signs with the ia
miliar red circle in the center are post
ed in all sections of the plant, togeth-
er with occasional pictures of an en-
ployee who failed to take ordinary care
and lost a finger or thumb thereby. Bv
placing premium on carelessnese,. The
factory managers have greatly cut
down the minor injuries so common n
few years back among workers in a
big Industrial concern.