davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-15
FIFTH AND SIXTH NEBRASKA
REGIMENTS ARE NOW ON
THEIR Way TO CAMP CODY
Omaha Companies Leave Over the Burlington and Mis-.
souri, Pacific, to Be Met Enroute by Companies from
Other Points, When All Will Proceed to the
Big Training Camp in New Mexico

Soldiers of the Fifth and Sixth Nebraska regiments
their way Demng N M continue their training be-
fore starting for the battle front in France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Six, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-09-15

Continued on Page Six Column One) (Contl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

The coal production of Asturias on
the northwestern coast Of Spain is
greater than that OF any average prov
,fnce, and amounts on an average tn
about :, 1851. GOO tons annually. This. is
nearly one half Of the entire produc-
ton Of Spain. -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ASSERT LOYALTY
ny Associates prsssl

SALONfKI. Greeee.-An the has-
sian troops on the Balkan front have
now taken the oath Of allegiance 10
the new Russian government. Rus
sian soldiers In the vicinity OF Sa
foniki were marshaled on q sueprhad
parade ground for the ceremony Q.
swearing allegiance 10 the provisional.
authority. The general in command
addressed them, reading the Russian
cmperor,s proclamation OF aedicalioE
and explaining that a constitutions
convention was to be held later TO
choose . form of government.
The emperor has given up his
throne" said the general, and has
dissolved you of Your oath Of fealty
to him. You are therefore free now
new provisional government"
Not a dissenting voice was raised
when the general read the new OATH
which was first repeated by tho Gift
GERS and then byathe men, all Of whoIn
tkereupon filed past and kissed the
Bible and the cross in token of their
new allegiance. ,
In conclusion, the general explained
that all courtesy titles had been abci
ished, and that in the future the men
must not address him as "excelfene5t
but simply as general"
Eyes, your exceilency," replied all
the men In chorus, whereupon they
were made to repeat their aeknowl-
edgment in the new manner Of Yes,
general" Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
5000 PRINTERS WILL
! ATTEND. C0NVEnTl0h

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Five
thousand printers from all parts Of the
United States are expected to attend
the sixty-third annual convention Of
the international Typographical union
In Colorado Springs August Is to IS.
Members OF the local union have be-
gan plans for the entertainment of
the guests, and have called on the
unions Of Pueblossto assist.
Coming as 1t does in the middle Of
the tourist season, the convention Is
expected to ter hotel accommodations
and hospitality Of local printers to
the maximum and Pueblo printers
have been asked te assist, 1T has
pointed out to the Pueblo commerce
club that many Of the visitors viii
come by automobile and it is planned
that these printer motorists shall be
housed at Pueblo during the cOnven.
ton, the two cities Icing within easy
motoring distance of each other. Co
operation Of the Pueblo Commerce
Club was promised. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
TWO SUBMARINES.
STOP DUTCH BOAT

The s. S. Wills. owned by the Maht-
sci Rotterdam Lloyd, recently In port,
las had q unique experience during
the past four: months, inasmuch as
the ship was chased by two subma-
rines, one English and one German. z
The Willis left Rotterdam On Janu-
airy % with 200 passengers. The
steamer started for Falmouth. and
shortly before arriving off that port
vas met by a German submarine and
Capt. Hoeyhaas was ordered to go
back. Shortly after the steamer was
sighted by an English submarine, and
was ordered to return to Bergen, Nor
way. - = =. s...... r.. q
After remaining at Bergen for. some
time the liner made dash across the
ocean to Halifax and from there went
to Newport News and on through the
Panama Canal. - s.. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Passengers expected: J. w. Manson
A. q. TAFT, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs
A. X. Meyer. Miss NJ. Tucker, Master
Chas. Raven, J. S. Bishop, A. w
Eamcs, Miss Peggie Hargie, Mrs. J
Hargie, Mrs. Geo. MeKinlay, Mrs. Jon
ATTAIN Shaw, Mrs. j. Schwenger, Mrs
H. Fitch, DR.. Pallman, Miss Edit
Smith, Miss Edith Carter, A. s. Al
fred, Mrs. Grace W. Bryan, Mrs. A. q
TAFT, z. K. Meyer; Mrs. E. A. Kramer
Master N. F. Raven, Mrs. C. II. Raven
W. L. Sanborn, Mrs. A. W. Eanes
Miss Avis Hargie. Mrs. Eunfce Nc
Laren, Jonathan shaw, ]. Schwenger
Fl. Fitch, w. W. Goodale, Mrs. F. L
Smith, Miss Maltby. s. NJ Stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
JAPAN SHIPPING
CALLS FOR Huge
STEEL PURCHASES

SAN FRANCISCO Cal.-One uIuTa
mating fact about how large a con
sumner Japan Is OF American steel l.
seen in the departure recently ~
Pfttsburg and New York Of w u
Avery, Sichiro Asano's steamship
manager and trading syndicate direct
or in the Oecideut, with. San Ffa1
cisco headquarters, who Is, to piaee
orders for more than five million dol
lars in steel products within me next
few weeks.
+ A Pittsburg despatch that Aver
has just placed there an order t0T
5000 tons of steel plates for the A .ao
shipbuildtng yards was ecnfIr.red
by Avery as he was about to take she
overland train.
Eyes, il is trpe have given this
5000-ton steel plate order" said AVe'T
AT what price DO you get this ~
e00, 9B0-pound steel ORDER" ne VAS
asked. ..
1T is based in part on n general
price of eight cents pound" was
the reply. -.
In G general way it is underst 40
Avery will have to pay all the way
from $50 to $50 per ton more than he
did last year, when his purchases ran
up to $4,000, 600, for there is no" a
Quotation Of 10 cents a pound for null
pilates, 6 cents fer shapes. and l6 tC
II cents a pound for marine boiic;
plate.
While Asanos confidential Ameri
can adviser and representative would
not discuss the matter, the Eastern
steel men are awaiting Avery under
the impression that he is in the mar
ket this particular time for more thai
20, 6ee tons Of steel products.
He Is buying steel for the Japanese
steamship company, the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, Asano Shipbuilding Yards
Asano Steel Tube Company and tie
Asano Trading Company, all eompon
ent parts Of the wealthy Asano syn
dictate, now the greatest aggregation
OF capital in japan. -~.~.5 -
avery maintains offices for the fo1r
corporations in New York as we'll a.
here. At home they have a city OF
"a, 900 worknen. - =s<s-.a.s.., !.
Much of the steel is for the T. e. y,
steamer line, which is building sew
eral large modern vessels for the San
Francisco trade. -s.-.sl @,. ~
"A greater quantity of the steel Il
for the Asano Shtpbuilding Yards,
which has contracts to build IS mod
ern steel freighters IN addition to
having sold three or four of the Sane
character at the startling figure ni
$225 ton dead weight.
This shipyard Is building freighters
for the British Cunard line, they be
ing of the same general design as ire
one the Unien Iron Works here Is to
construct for the Cunard people, the
seven to be built for the same com
pany at Seattle by the fAmes Ship
building and 'Drydock Company and
the new ships the C,Inard people have
ordered C. M. Schwab's Bethlehem
Steel Corporations to construct It a
total cost OF sI3;9U0, 0o9. sthe latter OF
which is said TO mean a tonnage OF
5000 at $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PAssENcERs ARRIyED

From Hawaii and Maui Thoanas
Cooper. w. p. IToea, w. p. Lee, s.
Kihara, Yamaguchi, Miss O. MorEa1,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J.. Coiy. d. Moody, ].
Moody. Mrs Tutu and infant, DR.. W.
ID. baldwin. Mrs. ~. w Goodale. 5L
% Howell, r. w. Dodge and Mrs.
Dodge. j. p. Foster, M. G. Brown. Rosa
Akana. Miss s. Bortfeld, ]. Kaleikeif,
X. Miyake, G. Nfishuua, ]. r 0lds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10

Directors of The Chicago Board Of
Trade passed q resolution favoring 4
national food ccntroI commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
A MOAN FROM KAIMukr

The citizens of Kaimuki .s
Have surely caught the gard ming bee;
They dig and delve from morn till
night s..-,.-. - :
And then the beetles they must fight
Among the rocks, they clear a place
And plant potatoes In the space
lust when the leaves are thick and
green
And blossoms On the plants are seen;
Along there comes hungry beast,
At once proceeds to have feat.
II folks would keep their cows at home
Nor turn them out at night to roam,
We might perhaps some kaukau raise
To tide US through these parlous days.
We're going to use the lariat
And rope these COWS that grow so fat
Upon our garden truck so rare
I'm sure n wifi be only fair. -
For all this trouble makes US sick
We want tedress-and want 1t quick.
Again we plant some beans and peas
Which we hope to raise with ease.
But alas, here come the neighbors
chickens +.
To pick and scratch up like the dick
~ ems. : -. -
Now all this surely makes US sick
We want redress-and want 1t quick!
Thus you see how hard it is .-z
To make our gardens grow;
We'd just as we'll go to the north
And plant them in. the snow
These pilikias make US sick;
We want redress, and want 1t quick.
A SUFFERER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
CALL FOR RECRUITS
MADE IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, n. s. Wv. III. Hughes,
the prime minister Of Australia, ad-
dressed mass meeting Of 10000 here
recently, appealing for recruits. While
he was speaking some troopers OF the
Light Horse led into the square so
horses. without riders, carrying cloths
inscribed: WHO will fill an empty
saddle?" 49,. t.-.-.as a.-,~, -.-. ~.
Mr.. Hughes pleaded: you are liv-
ing; you are Australians; your eoun-
try Is In danger GOD will be with
you.
Within 10 minutes every horse had
q rider and the janglsng bits and
elatter of hoofg reused the crowds to
q state OF intense excitement. Be.
fore the meeting adjourned a larger
number of recruits had been enlisted
than at any similar meeting this year.
found sc necessary to charge an add:
tional IL cents per hundred pounds IN
order TO cover war risk insurance. The
BullInsular line letter said that every
thing possible was being done to main.
tain its steamer service, but that 1t
was unable to adyfse what rates might
be necessary after April shipments.
Shippers also weres advised that the
steamer service might be more or less
interrupted at Any time.
The meeting Of sugar producers re.
suited In stormy session during
which Il was suggested that the sugar
men adopt policy Of setting aside q
fixed amount each year until q suit.
able fund was raised to be used to
purchase and maintain their own
ships. II was decided that a COM
mittee should take up the rate ques-
ton with the steamship lines and see
what adjustments could be reached.
r. Al. NadaI, agent CT the Porto Rico
line, met this committee during the
afternoon and Miguel Such also was In
conference with them.
With the breaking OF sugar con-
tracts It Is said that the rate on sugar
win be raised by the Porto Rico line
from the present maximum rate OF
$500 per short ton to $500 per ton.
The PullInsulsr me rate, II Is said,
VIII average around $500 q ton under
the new arrangement-Facts About
Sugar,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
MOVING DE CROP
IS HARD PROBLEM
FOR PORTO rico
Producers Hampered BY Pres
ent UnfavorabIe Conditions
H.: for Shipping Sugar

San JUAN. Porto Rico, April H.
The principal topic Of discussion
among the Porto Rican sugar prpdl.
GERS at this writing Is What esfeci
VIII the United States al war have en-
the movement Of the present crop?'
In some quarters the fear is ex.
pressed that shipping communication
between the island and the States will
be seriously interrupted before long
4. and that the movement TO American
. markets OF Porto Rican sugar win be
seriously hampcred at the very height
aof the harvest. r-..
; Delays Expected ~.
Other authorities take an opposite
view Of the probable results, and ad.
:. vance the opinion that the Govern.
: ment win In some adequate manner
! provide for Porto Rico's valuable sugar
supply reaching normal markets, al
though they admit some annoying de.
Jays may take place.
' Even n the most optimistic circles
II Is acknowledged that these delays
viii have an element OF danger that
may bring considerable loss TO the
E planters this year, because OF the pres
snt unfayorable shipping conditions
existing. ~
The problem Of moving the present
Porto Rican crop TO market Is becom.
ing more vexatious and disturbing ~.
cry day. Last Wednesday the Sugar
Producer Association held meeting
70 protest against what the growers
consider an arbitrary breaking Of exist:
ing freight contracts made last week
BY the Porto Rico line following the
. signing OF the declaration of war By
the UNITED States against Germany,
and also TO inaugurate movement
having for its object the obtaining Of
freight rate reductions from the Bull
InsHlaf line or at least to urge tina.
company to make no further increases.
Contracts Cancelled
Sugar shippers having contracts With
the Porto Rico steamship Company re-
ceived written notices from the com.
pany shortly after war was declared
advising them that all existing con.
tracts had been cancelled by the com.
rany. According 70 the statements
made by several prominent sugar men
the growers were net advised as u
whether the company would make any
effort TO confinue 10 handle their
: sufars Throughout the duration Of hos.
Titles and were a. q matter OF fact
left very much up IN the air regarding
: the whole situation. At the time the
cancellation notice was received there
was q tonnage Of sugar estimated at
100000 tons, or approximately twenty
per cent Of the entire crop, awaiting
shipment. with approximately forty
per cent Of tho crop yet TO be made
AZ about the same time the notice
from the Porto Rico Steamship Com
p1ny ms peceiped eenfraIs shipping
BY the BuII.Insnlar line were advised
that durine April the company had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
LUMBER UP AS
SCHOONER COMES
into MAUI PORT
fsreeial star.BuIetin corrr.pondebeel

fsperial Star. Builefin CoFrespondebeA1
WAILURU, May 9.--With the arTiV.
nj OF q new cargo Of lumber from the
coast by q sooner this week, the Ka-
hului Railroad Company advanced the
price or the Nor'west $3.50 per thou
sand feet, and redwood 1906 per taoa,
sand. The new list went into effect
On Thursday. =
The advance In Sor'west equals
nearly Is per cent on the cheaper
sizes OF common stock, which has
been selling al Kahplui at s32.30. The
redwood advance is on $1,000, base
price. The price of Nor'west about
q year ago was SIS per thousand and
redwood then sold at $3.50. 1t IL
predicted that further advances win
occur very soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

For Kauai-Francis Gay, e. R. Gae
nsrou, L. n. MacComiskay, w. J
West, N 1n,ofuji. - !. : ~ =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
INW.ARp

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
WaiaIua and Waianae--@S:36 an,
$3.50 pm. ~
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-47:45 am, 1886 a.1as
s11 :02 am, sf:38 pm, s4:24 PM,
IS: 80 pm. @7:2s pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaya and
LeiIehua-s9:15 an, %1:52 p.Tny
1850 pm, *7:1S pm.
The Haleiwa Limited. a twollour
train torIy first-class tickets honoFedl.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 81
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
Eva Mill and Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday. Sunday
only.
g. p. { tNISoN, =. C. SMITH,
superintendent. G. 2. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
OAHU RaIL NaY lime IABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD
For Waianae, WaiaIua Kahuku and.
WAY Staticns-s9:1 is q M, $50 pm.
For pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Staticns-f7:30 q. M 1913 4. NJ,
1880 am, s2:f5 pm. 1920 pm,
s5:f5 pm. 1880 pm. f11:15 p.b.
For Wahiawa and LeiIehua :02
am, s2.40 PM, $500 pm. s1l:3V
pm. -
For Leilehua 1880 AIN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-10
LocAL NoTIcE % MAsINERs

Hawaiian Islands l. Maui Island
Northeast Coast, PauwaIu Point Light,
reported extinguished, viii be reiight
ed as soon as practicable.
4 C. q q. s. Charts 4102, Ills.
Light List, Pacific Coast, 1917, p.
154, No. 828.
Buoy List, 18th District, 1915, p. IL.
BY order Of the commissioner OF
lighthouses:
Al. Il! ARLEDGE.
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse Dist.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
VOTING ON WAGE INCREASES.

San Francisco Bay Counties
District Council Of Carpenters has sub
mittcd to a referendum vote a new wage
scale that will increase rates from S. to
$500 a day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
BOYCOTT NOT UNLAWFUL
SAYS MICHIGAN JUDGE

Grand Rapids, Nich.--Judge John
Mcdonald of the Circuit Court has dis
solved temporary Injunction against
trade unionists advertising an unfair
business man. and has ruled that ''thc
principle is well settled that il loss to
an employer results from a peaceful as
sertion by workmen OF their rights it is
damage without remedy"
Ernest A. Prange, jeweler, employed
non-union builders and was placed on
the 1--WE Don't Patronize List" by or
ganzed labor He started suit for $780,
600 damage, and secured a temporary
injunction restraining officers and mem
bers OF the trade unions, and Editor
Claude O. Taylor editor OF the OBJ
server, from advertising him as opposed
to organized labor. Later Prangc
waived his claim for damages and as
sured the court he you'd be satisfied il
the Injunction was made permanent
Pranges attorney insisted that the case
involved intimidation and coercion and
elements OF conspiracy that should be
restrained.
In setting aside the temporary in
junction, the court said:
Clearly, the purpose OF this act was
to divert patronage from Mr.. Prange.
This the defendants had a right to do.
for the courts all held that in cases o.
industrial disputes labor unions may use
peaceable persuasion, either oral or
written, to induce the customers and the
general public to withhold their patron
age from one held to be unfrcndly.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
EMPRESS.

If is wonderful bill Of spleudid vail
Jo,.;,o .,,. .,,, :; ,efa,l ,,.oo,.
"'N','' 'v'' '''"' y o'''''' 'o' 'tN' "''N
al the Empress lheater-muSic, song
beauty, refreshing and youthful dainti-
ness, fascinating fcminnity, fun OF the
screaming description Snappy, lively
dances, humor of the clcaneSt and most
wholesome brand and sensational ica-
turcs-all will make up an ideal and var
led performance, and those who miss ii
will simply deprive themselves OF a real
pleasure.
This splendid program will include at
least two headlincrS who have found un
limited applause at the hands OF thou
sands in the principal vaudeville theatcrs
Of the country, and each is totally differ
ent from any that has been seen at the
Empress this season, In point of mum
bcrS, ~ Night in the Park takes pre-
ccdcncc, for there are seven people in
its cast. 1t is song comedy based ON
original and popular lines. 1t has a
Quartcttc of linc voice, a couple OF pret-
ty and charming girls, and couple OF
droll comedians, who are genuinely
humorous. Each of the seven is an ar
tiSt in his own right-a personnel every
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
GOMpERS CABLES LEGIEN.

Washineton- When President Wilson
announced that he had severed diplo-
matte relations with Germany, President
Gompcrs cablcd this message to Carl
Lceicn, president OF the General FEEDER
alton of Trade Unions OF Germany:
"Lcgicn, Bcrln-Can't you prevail up
on German Government to avoid break
with United States and thereby prevent
universal conflict
Last June when relations between
Mexico and the United States had al
most reached the breaking point, PreSi-
dent Gompcrs addressed this message
TO Gen. Carranza, chief OF the Mexican
Government:
"ln the name OF common justice and
humanity, in the interest Of a better un-
derstanding between the peoples and the
governments OF the United States and
Mexico, for the purpose OF giving the
opportunity to maintain peace and AVOID
the horrors Of war, upon the grounds
OF highest patriotism and love, appeal
TO Won to release the American soldiers
held bv your officers in Chihuahua"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
UNLIMITED BENEFITS
POSSIBLE BY UNITING

ChiCago.-"Ihe underlying principles
governing trade unions tend to kinde
the fires of sympathy of mutual helpful
ness and cooperation" writes President
Perkins of the Cigar Makers lnterna-
tional union i'll the official journal of that
organization.
Reorganization develops the finer at
tributes inherent in the human frame
and tends to mitigate the influence Of
the baser instincts
Organization is 4 potent factor in
the distribution of wealth; it tends to
reduce the cxorbitant profits appropri-
ated by capital and adds to the share
rightfully claimed by labor
Reorganization tends to eliminate pas
sion and prejudice; it strengthens the
desire for fair play, equity, economic
and social justice 1t creates healthier
view of the relations between capital and
labor
Reorganization fosters and encourages
the interests and aspirations of grow
ing majority against the grasping selfish
ness Of dwindling minority.
Reorganization offers haven of refuge
for the oppressed of all nations upon
terms Of equality, Of equal rights and
duties to men and women.
Reorganization imparts strength, de-
velops independence and manhood it
ccmcnts the bonds of common interest
in a wider field of mutual endeavor and
in the promotion of the common wei
fare.
Reorganization stands as barrier
against the selfish interests and en-
croachmcnts of intrenched wealth and
its destructive tendencies to reduce the
masses Of the people to state of semi
paupcrism during periods of industrial
depression.
Reorganization analyzeS and rejects the
sham reforms and false prctenses OF So
called philanthropists it exposes the
falacics of the doctrines of political
economists in their efforts to justify the
poverty and degradation of the masses.
Reorganization imparts the banner OF
lofty ideals Of new hopes and aspira-
tions, bearing new message dedicated
to the promotion of the general welfare
Of the toilcrs of the land"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
FIRE TRAP EMPLOYER JAILED.

New Nork.-Samuel Barkin, an officer
OF the Essex Shirt company, was SEN
tenccd to Sing Sing prison for not less
than two and onehalf years and not
more than five and one-hall years by
Supreme Court Justice kapper.
Barkin was convicted OF manslaughter
in the second degree in connection with
the fire in the factory building OF the
Diamond Candy company, Brooklyn,
November &, 1915, in which IL persons
lost their lives.
Barkin'S concern occupied the third
floor. lis conviction was based upon
the fact that door in his factory was
kept locked, IN violation OF the labor
law. This, it was shown, prevented eS-
cape OF the workers and caused the great
loss of life,
"Thc lesson OF this conviction should
be far-rcaching and should provide
greater security hereafter to all factory
operatives" said Justice kapper, in pass
ing sentence.
Barkin's partner and the owner OF the
building and her husband are awaiting
trial on indictments similar to the one
on which Barkin was tried.