davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1916-09-07

go wybitnych duchownych poIskich,
tkory por6wnat publicznie stanowisko
polsklego redaktora re stanowiskiem
polskiego ksiedza Me wdajac sic W to
porownanie, pZytoczymy tyIko s1owa,
obJaSnlaJace prace stanOwisko redak-
toroW mas. Otto SO wyjqtIIi tego az.
tykufu:
lima jest rzecz q przecirtnym re-
daktorcm polsko-amerykanskim. Dzien-
nlkarzy we w4asciwem tego sfowa zna-
czenlu, zatem ludzi wykszta}ceniem
akademlckiem, MONA tn policzyG ma
palcach rak obydwu. Reszte stanowi
ballast tax zwanych popularnie "pisma-
k6w'', osobnik6w walczacych W pocie
cZota ortografiq, czepiajacych sic
,dzlennlkarstwa w braku innego zaiecia.
Ballast ten odznacza sic pr6cz nieuctga
bardzo nlskim poziomem moralnym zu-
pefnym brakiem przekonafi. Przez tvch
Wfasnle "plsmak6w," przez tych naiem-
nik6w kaAdego, kto zapfaci, prasa pol
ska W Ameryce nietylko ME potrafi kie-
rOWac oplnia, lecz pawet ME zdo}a}a do
tad zyskat szacunku, iakim sic cieszv
kazdy uczciwy zaw6d.
"Pismak0w owych odSuwamv tu
ma strone, jako przyI1ra naleciafosG, kt6-
reJ dziennikarstwo tutejsze jak nairv-
CHIEF pozbyc sic musi w analizie nj
nIeJszeJ k{adzlemy ma szaIi redaktora
prawdzlwego, dzicnnikarza W stvlu
przyJrtym / uznanym Polscc.
"Ot6z przeciQtuu pensya takiego
redaktora wynosi tn od $50 do $3.50 ma
mIeslqc czyIi tysiqc do 1900 doIar6w ro-
cznle. Redaktorzy pobieraiqcy ponad
$loO miesiecznie, uwazani So W swiatku
dMennlkarskim ia prawdziwych boga-
czy Poza pensya redaktor nicma innvch
zazwyczaj dochod6w, bo ami czas ami
stosunki ma to ME pozwalaja. u pensvi
musl utrZymac rodzine musi zyG ma
stopie odpowiedniej wyBszta1ceniu
tormom zyciowym. To tel przecietnv
rcdaktor zwyklc ma d4ugi k1opotv ro-
dzinne, kt6rych wybrnaG nigdy ME
moae.
"Sp6jrzmy teraz ma kapita} pra-
&c, kt6ra redaktor sw6i zaw6d wfoav6
musia&, gdyz wszystko to DUO kosztuie
i ME pr2ychodzi samo.
"Redaktor zazwyczai DO szko}ach.
wfasnych siiach przepycha} sic przez
uniwcrsytet, ably ze stopniem akademic-
kim rozpocza6 prace dziennikarska "a
3 do y "bitych" tygodniowo, MIN ME
1nrnbiI cin ,y;ooo;
Głos polek., 1916-09-07
REDAkTOR WOBEC SPOLECZENSTWA
No. SO.

NIlE pOmyllmy sic twierdzqc, IL "a
~ dina praca wSrOd spofeczcnstwa
polsklego Amerycc ME jest tax maio
rozunianq, TAX ma1o cpnionq uznawa-
na, jal praca rcdaktorska. XfozyIo sic
Ma to WlcIc, ME MONA winic o to wyfa-
cznlc tn ludu pQIsllicgo, ze piracy umy
sfowej OccniC ME pOtra'i, wilma to i wiel-
ka tych, kt0rzy bcz odpowiednch zdot-
nosci, wyrobienia i kultury umysfowej
do wiclIlicj tel piracy staja, Il zamiast
nic%G wysoko sztandar idea}ow, swiatia,
uprawiajq tanGcte umysfowa, demorali-
Zujq og0i maioScia wlasna, ciasnOta,
cZrsto MEDIA swa moralna przez to
miast szacunku uznania dla wysokiej
piracy pi6ra, zdobywaja dla niej lekce
wazenie i brak poszanowania og0lnego.
Dzwigajace sic zyeie doko{a kaze
jednak by i nasz ogo4 polski by nasze
polslie kobiety, majace juz tn ma wy
chOdztwie poniekqd prase w1asna ko-
bieca, W pOstaci jcdynego pisma "G+o-
su Polck" kilku dziaf6w kobiecych raz
ma tydzien W pismach rozmaitych, ot6z
trZeba, by / pOlskie kobiety zdawafy So
bic sprawe jasno, czem jest redaktor-
stwO, jakiei ono jest wagi jake wyma-
gania og0f stawia6 moze swym przcwO-
dnikom obranym, a co i'm zaman da-
wac powinien. Jailicj wagi jest prasa,
jakq poteznq broniQ jest pi6ro -- moze-
my dowodnie widzieG dis podczas tel
wojny Swiatowcj, gdy rzady panstw
wytezyiy wszystka SHE swa, Gala czuj-
nose, by naisciSlejsza cenzura obiozyc
prase. Oni-te r2ady wickowc, trzymaja-
cy ludy W karbach niewoli-wiedza do
brze, jakq potegq jest sIowo drukowa-
ne, idacc pOmiedzy miljony, lub tysiace
ludzi, oni wiedza, re pisma wytwarzaja
kierunki my5i, dqaenia, poglqdy, bu-
dzq wolc, budujq czyny jcdnostek ma
rod6w.
TO tcz prasa uwazana jest dis "a
potege swiata, ludzie pi6ra stoja ME
sfychanie wysoko W spoleczenstwach O.
Swieconych, otaczajacych ich szacun-
kiem i winnem uznaniem. Me moze
wiec bye dw6ch zda1, re praca pi6rem
jest wagi ogromnej, nieobliczalnei, MO
SAGA nastepstwa olbrzymie. Pi6ro - to
miecz, to - broh obosieczna W reku po-
siadajacego ia cz1owieka, ale stosun.
kach polskich stale sic ona czesto tel
mieczem W reku szalonego.
Spojrzyjmy tylko doko}a, zoba-
czymy niezawodnie, &e wszystkie niemal
walk, zgrZyty, nienawisci, podziaiy.
Głos polek., 1916-09-07

prywata, roziamy kIeski zycia polskie-
so zrodto swc majq truciznie, saczo-
neJ mozgi ludzkie, dzien po dniu -
prZez prase. SZcrzy ona zapcwnc mas
sWlatfo, uSwiadomienie narodowe, wska-
.zuje drogi, oSwieca cele, budzi uczucia
szersZc, ale pod wzgledem moralnym
gfownie ma zakwas niczdrowy, bury
clelski walk, jqtrzcn, nienawisci, krzyw-
dy czynlOneJ na prawo lcwo to de-
moralizuje najbardziej zycie polskiego
Ogotu. Ably poprzec znanemi faktami
Wpfyw ogromny prasy u mas, chcia2
ma1o sobie tego sprawy zdajemy, przy-
pomnIJmy sobie IL many wSr0d mas iul
partye do pewnegO stopnia pism roma
ltych tax: odrebnych czytelnik6w
" Dzien. Chic, odrebnych czytelnik6w
.Kur Pol. odrebnych "Dziep. Zw''.
''Dz. Lud." t. d., kt6rzy poniekad my
sla mySlami tych pism stanowia ich
partye mniej wiecej. Jest to namacalny
dowod poteznego dzia}ania prasy, je-
dnoczeSnie nauka i przestroga, jak bar
dzo baczy6 og6f winien ma tych, kt6rym
oddaje pi6ro, jak zwaia6, jakimi So ich
kwalifikacye charaktery.
ZaznaczyG tn musimy, IL lie ko-
nIecznem jest wyksztafcenie gruntOw-
ne | WsZechstrOnnc dla redaktOr6w p1ci
0bojga, Il nieuctwo wszclkie, lub anna
torstwo musi bye wykluczonem, o tvle
drugiej strony samego wykszta4cenia
I zdolnoSci jcszczo ME dose, lecz iowa
rzySzyG i'm musi charakter cz1Owieka
czySty, prawy, obok wyrobionych, sill
nych zasad i przckonan Kotr, choGby
najuczehszy - dzwigaG ludM mic potra-
fl, gdyz nieuchwytna trucizna zawsze w
s4Owach jego bedzie, r6wniea upadfa
moralnic iednostka zgnilznq zawszc sa-
czyc musi, bo ia ma W SVEN wnetrzu,
kt6re%o s}Owa nauki mOralnOSci do
bywa.
Sfowo piszacego moie mice moe
SHE dwigajaca wtedy tylko, gdy "a sfo-
wen stoi prawda jego zycia, charakter,
jego wysokie ideally, kt6re iak krew ME
widzialna wypemiaja slowa zap}adnia-
Ja niemi inne dusze, oczyszczajac po-
dnoszqc jednoczeSnie powietrze zbioro-
wego &ycia. o tych warunkach charak-
terze piracy Relationship wymownie, n
SLIME pisze p. It, Kozak-dawny cd
dany pracownik ma niwie naszego dzien-
nikarstwa polskiego W art. "Ksiadz -
a redaktor", podanym "Ameryka.
Echo" d. 20 sierpnia. Mysli te wypo-
wiedziane zostaly powodu slow iedne-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisements in this column
are read by practically all the
people of Southern Utah, as well
as very widely by the people of
other parts of this and adjoining
states. They bring results. If
you want to buy, sell or exchange
propert; if you have found or
lost anything, use our classified
department.
Rates--1c. per word, each in
sertion, payable in advance. If
advertisement contains figures.
count one period or three figures
as a word.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Some of the faculty of the B. A. c.
made trip to Newcastle and Enter
prise last Saturday, holding meetings
in the interest Of the Winter Course
work. They think that there will be
a large number of students from that
part Of the country come for the
course. The party consisted Of Prin.
Roy F. Homer, Mr. Knudsep, Mr.. jan
son and Mr.. Christensen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

STRAYED, from Anil Writer'S
ranch, miles northeast from Lund,
the following described animals:
Two brown horses, reached names;
weight 1000 each; one branded BIB
with bar over it,
One buggy horse, weight 300 lbs;
branded LG.
Finder address or phone l.. A.
Wright, Lund, Utah.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE.--I have 500 acres of
choice land adjoining the Jensen farm
Az miles west Of Cedar. A portion of
this land was watered this year. Will
sell to responsible party for small an
nual payments and low interest. No
down payment required provided land
is improved.-Dr. j. c. Robson,
Walker Bank, Salt Lake City.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE.-Seventy acres of
splendid brush land for arid farming.
All under good fence, and in the flow
ing we'll belt. One small well now
flowing on the property; IL miles
southwest from Cedar City, adjoining
the Esplin farm. Best locality for
dry farming in Iron county. Price
$40 per acre. Enuire at The Record
Office-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Mr.. b. F. Knell Of the Knell Auto
service, has found it necessary to dis
continue active work for few days
on account of illness. His place will
be taken by Corlett Simkins at the
steering wheel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Mr.. Walter Knell Of Pinto was in
town Saturday and Sunday attending
to business affairs. He was accom-
panied by his daughter Zelma. They
were the guests of Mrs. Allie Knell
while here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Mr.. C. d. Burkholder left suddenly
for Pomona, California, Tuesday,
where he expects to spend the next
three or four weeks, at least, and pos
sibly he will remain for the winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Brights Disease is incurable because
1t represents = condition coming on
after the kidneys have been over
worked past the point of recupera
ton. To cure Bright's Disease we
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

LOST.-A patent leather button
shoe, between the Mercantile Store
and s. j. Fosters. Finder please leave
same at this Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

The Record can use load or two
of wood on subscription, if any of our
readers desire to avail themselves of
the opportunity of settling their ac-
counts in this way.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE.-Lucerne and Timothy
seed, Ia and 10 cents per h., respect
ively.--Isaac Parry, Cedar City, Utah.
.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

When children are universally fed
according to the needs Of the growing
body rather than the whims of nc
pampeied child, infantile paralysis
will have lost its terror.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Headache usually means an excess
of food poison in the body.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

On cool days II Is far better to have
the house heated during the morning
and evening, and open during the day,
than to keep it closed up without ven
tilation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
LOST, FOUND, ETC.

LOST.-Lady's gold bracelet, with
green set, at Ward Hall Wednesday
night. Finder please return to Mrs.
Eta Leigh, City.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

TONES are only whips; don't
"whip-up" an overworked organ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Mrs. V. B. Sweringer, piano teacher,
was down from Parowan Friday to
give her regular lessons to her many
students at this place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

A cool foot bath, followed by brisk
rubbing, is an effectual treatment fol-
habitual cold feet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

SEALED BIDS WANTED.--For
herding South Field. Address Charles
Bryant, Secy-Treas., City.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

LIME, and plenty Of it. 25c. per
bushel.-John L. Dover & Sons, City.
-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

Constipation is not disease; il is
only a symptom Of digestive disor-
ders, an indication of an improper
dietary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

LOST.-Cover for top of Packard
car. Return to Record Office. Reward.
Adv.-2w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
Haul Lumber on Shares.

I have a quantity of lumber, dis
tributed at two mills, that / am will
ling to have hauled on shares. Team
sters interested should write, phone
or see me. WALTER C. MITCHELL,
Adv. Parcwan, Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

U. 8. Cream Separator Bargain.
One No. 16 U. s. Separator for sale
cheap, at B. A. C.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
HEALTHOGRAMS.
(By DR.. r. r. Daniels..)

Most fall colds are due to overeat-
ing and insufficient fresh air.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

We really need as much green veg
etable food in the winter as yin thu
summer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

OF all parts Of the body, the fee
and ankles should be kept warm an
dry.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

New Telephone Directory.
Persons expecting to use telephone
service in the near future should make
contract NOW and have their names
listed in the new directory.
THE IRON co. TELEPHONE co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Good work horse;
weight 1000 lbs; price $25.--Andrew
Hansen, City.-Adv.-tf.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10
WANTED.

Night operators. Apply to Manager
Iron County Telephone Company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-11-10

should begin ten years before the dis
ease appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Survivors and Families Of
Victims to Organize to
Protect Rights.
SUPPORT OF u. s.
MAY BE DEMANDED
Permanent Committee Will Be
Appointed at Meeting Here
on Wednesday.

Steps looking toward the appointment
CT a representative committee TO pro
tect the rights Of families OF victims
OF the Lusitania disaster were taken
yesterday. when temporary commit
tee, headed by Ogden H. Hammond. an
insurance man, sent out the following
letter:
The undersigned. survivors or rela-
tives Of victims in the Lusitanis disas-
ter, believe that some cooperative &C
ton should be taken TO protect the
rights Of all those who suffered by
reason OF the disaster.
I'VE have arranged TO hold a meeting
OF such persons in Room 9l5. of the
Mutual Life Insurance Building. 50 Lib
erty Street. New York City, on April 20.
at 2:3o o'clock, and cordially urge that
you be present or have representative
there. or communicate with Ogden h.
Hammond. the temporary chairman OF
the committee, At so Maiden Lane. The
undersigned are merely acting as
temporary committee, and il Is pro
posed 20 elect a permanent committee
at the meeting
The latter was signed by Mr.. Ham
mond. Henry A. Bruno and Charles
Rose.
II was said in connection with the
letter that il was felt the government
ought 10 help support relatives OF the
poorer victims Of the disaster until
such time. at least. as indemnity can be
recovered from Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Noted Naval Expert Pre-
diets Greyhound Sub
marines.
UNDERSEA ATTACK
PIRACY, HE SAYS
Declares Napoleon Could Have
Used Submersibles in 1901,
but Baked.
Nv ARCHIBALD HURD.

London. April l6.-The submarine as
we know j, to-day. despite German
claims. is not new weapon OF war
fare. II was sufficiently perfect at the
time Of the American Civil War 20 be
employed In attacking merchant ship
ping AT anchor, ~ the will to use 1T for
that purpose had existed.
Indeed, during the NApoleonic war
Fulton came very near success in sup
porting his claim that he could destroy
mcn-of-war when at sea In the sum
mer Of 1901 he carried out series OF
experiments at Brest, blowing TO pieces
a pontoon by means Of one OF his in
gcnious torpedoes discharged from a
submarine. He could as easily have
destroyed a passenger ship. Why did
he not make the attempt Why did the
French frown upon his designs even
when directed only against men-o'-WarI
Submarines Once Were Barred.
In the first place. it does not seem 70
have occurred TO the American engi-
neer to set at defiance the ordinary dc
tates of humanity which distinguished
civilized men from savages. Inc >dea
Of submarine attack was abhorrcnt 20
most OF the sailors Of the early years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
| 900 TO SING IN FESTIVAL
Annual AGair To BE Opened
Tuesday Evening.

Paterson. y. j.. April 22.-The four
teenth annual festival of the Paterson
Music Festival Association will be held
in the 9TH Regiment Armory here on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Of this week G. Mortimer
Wiske will be az his usual place q,
conductor. The Paterson festival VIII
be held in connection with the Ne"arS
and Jersey City festivals.
On the opening night. called Amer
lean Night" the $500 prize cants'a.
"Onowa.' by Franz c. Bornschein, OF
baltimore. written especially for the
,hre festivals. will be sung. In ADDITION
10 the festival chorus Of 1000 voices'
500 school children will assist IN slnR
ing the Miracle OF Time the th~S
prize composition. go
A large array Of artists will be
heard on the second night, opera
Night" The Metropolitan Opera quar-
tette- Frieda Hempel. Margaret Matte ?
nauer. Ricardo Martin and Allen hincS ,
ley-will be heard In Martha ana
"Faust." Each member Will also nave
solo numbers. ,,,-
The third night. called "Tri-City
Night" will bring together the large'i
chorus ever appearing IN paterson j,
Three thousand singers. members OF
the Paterson. Newark and Jersey ivy
cboruses. will sing the Requiem. ny
Rerlioz Four brass bands and an
orchestra Of $50 pieces will accompany
the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Of the nineteenth century. and the on p
GERS In charge Of ireships. employed IN
ordinary naval warfare, we're regarded
a. derogating from the high traditions
Of the sea
when modern naval ordnance reyoiu-
tionized warfare on land and sea Il was
not claimed that it should be employed
in the wilful murder Of women ana
children. In those days mon had come
20 think that war had been robbed OF
the cruel and barbarous practices com
mon in the Dark Ages.
II was realized that the new torpedo
threatened the battleships and war
ships generally, but not merchant
ships
Shipbuilders on both sdes of the
Atlantic continued 70 construct huge
liners without suspicion that IL was
necessary TO protect them from such
murderous weapons.
II remained for the Germans TO ad-
vance the claim that because they
COLD not send their dreadnoughts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CHICAGO WILL FIGHT
9.CENT MILK THREAT
100000 Public Corporation
10 Compete with Monopolists.
n, r,l.r,ph 20 The Tribune }

~ Itlcsrtpn " AN'
Chicago, April 22.-Heslth Commits
sioner John Dill Robertson. OF Chicaso'
announced to-day that a 100000 cor
poration is being formed TO take over
N. milk supply Of the bulk OF the
. 500 600 people in Chicago, II the deal
ors carry out theor threat 70 raise the
nric, Of milk TO cents a quart.
The Incorporation is being formed by
combining number Of small inde-
pendent dealers so as 70 save oy GO. GO.
operation in transportation Wnat tne
milk advance is costing them. state
Senator Olsen is backing the new com
pany. and the Chicago Public Eniciency,
BOARD is depended on to have charge OF
~" Lily trsnsnortation. which runs al
most two million quarts a day.
The bog Kee. Mix and Borden COM ON
psnies announce they will begin TO SCI
A. cents a quart on May l. The Bow
man alone Of the four controlling com
psnies, is he.itating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

.ea .h.v were a. liberty 10 dispatch
submarines TO practise in the TWEEN
tieth century acts OF cold-oloodeo
piracy when would have sj;sened even
a cutthroat Of the Bsrbsry COAST
Germany's Pledge to Humanity
When an attempt was MADE AZ 'ne
London naval conference, IN lso9' 70
codify the laws OF nations, the SUD
marine as perfected instrument OF
war already existed in lsrre numbers
The German representative. Baron Mar
schall Won Bi.berstein. not oniv did not
dare suggest that becsuge the suo-
marine had arrived all law was az an
end. but he specifically declared tne
lofty ideals Of the Germany navy ne
said:
N,rt.- &C., sc M ruled exclusively ~ ~.
,..nui,iioo. ., i..s-nsi.0ns lss Iie'e IS ~.
,s'fo-s- cor,c..ncr god sense and " sent.m,
=, duti,, ifnpos-d by 700 principles u nsmsmy ~,
"a IL slrss' fudes ,0r he conduci 81 ssHsr
l .or.fl,i.c ms no.t efscscioJs susrtn''~ assh,,
AUS. Tie o'scefs ~ 'ns Isrmtn tN ~ =.
',i,b /, Mn top-rii svsys 'ulel In tns freics'
n.rn,r IN. duties rh.en fos from re unNnueh
Isy o. humanity AMI CIVILIZATION
II . Of primary importance me ne l,'e'''.o. .
f.r AZ .ers 10 creAi. shall only 'cntsn css,'
vhs-so, n. execution is military po''oss even w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CANDY As BAD EXAMPLE
Child welfare League Plans . Novel
Exhibit.

Or. Haven Emerson. New York Health
Commissioner, is TO lecture on "Child
Problems" at the exhibit on childhood
.nd Health which will open Wednss-
day
will speak are Or. Donald 3. srm-
strong Or. Thoms, q. Wood. Dr. lam,
mel McCuns Lindsay and DR.. I. "ro
The National Child Welfare A'soel.-
tion ha. arranged an exhibit OF PAM,
ing, and illustrations. Inc evs "
candy eating are shown oy a..
chocolate creams and obnoxious ,cs
cr.sm ,odas. dancing in ghoulish gee
NJ IN. thought Of the wicked things
they do 10 childish stomseh'. t.
The exhibit and speaking viii re ne, u, \
ere educational Building, At 20 FINN
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DANCE IN LIGHT OF FLAMES
Jolly Boys Ball Goes on While FACTORY
Rurna Next Door.

Tn. Jolly Boys Social Club, OF YORK
villa. outdid Nero and his hddlins &C,
last night. Five hundred youths ana
nsidens Of that proud organization
danced calmly and with much apparent
endowment right next door TO three
alarm FIRE. which nearly demons a
rine story shirtwsist factory at OIL 10
SO East Seventy-seeond Street.
While engines were arriving and tne
ssmes were l.aping high and reserves
from four police stations were pelng
called out 10 handle the CROWD me
music kept on playing in Sokol HAIL
right next 70 the burning building.
The FIRE started on the ninth moor OF
the structure, which is owned by tne
Welt Company, makers OF linen shirt
waists and underwear. When Battalion
Chief Dougherty arrived he sent IN
second and third alarm. In an hour the
fr.men. working to the strains OF rag,
time emansting from Sokol Hall had
m. blaze under control. The estimated
damage is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DENY WHITE RAT VICTORY
United Booking Offices Say No Agree
ment Has Been Made with Actors.

The White Rats Actors Union an
nounced last night that the United
Booking Offices at Boston had made
overtures of peace by offering mini,
mum wage scale 70 the actors and
agreeing not to discriminate against
them. The United Booking oihces IL
sued q statement last night fatty deny
inr the truth of this report.
For some time the White Rats AND
the booking Office have been quarrel ling
in Boston. Each has refused TO have
business dealings with the other, ana
,bs Rats have been picketing all thea
tres and agencies.
NO White Rats must be misled by
sny such statement" the proclamation
Of the booking Office says. THE United
Booking ONCE has abso lutely not IN
writing or verbally made any agree
ment with the White Rats or with their
representatives in any city IN the
United States. nor do they intend 20.