davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
LUTHERANS SEEK Sl,0O0.000
FOR RECONSTRUCTED

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Plans for raising
s1.OOO,OOO to carry out proposed recon
struetion work of the Lutheran church In
Europe were discussed at conference
of leaders of that denomination held here
today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

Welcome to Our City-Friends
and delegates of the Farmers
Congress, we welcome you and
want you to make yourselves at
home at our store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
NORTH BUTTE HALTS.
OPERATIONS IN ITS
SPECULATOR SHAFT
| to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Butte, Jan. 21.-The North Butte Min
ing company temporarily has suspended
mining operations at its Speculator shaft
in line with a curtailment policy, re-
ducing its tonnage approximately 80 per
cent About 600 men were made idle.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

And as we remember it. we never went
to school to more than two or three
teachers who were too proud TO fight.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22
We Miss Your Smile
By Mark 1. Cunauinss, City

Old Barieycorn we miss your smile,
We miss your giadsome cheer,
And tho you're laid away to rest,
Your spirit still is near;
I know your high-p0Mer spirit lives
In many Easements where,
In barrel or cask, In case Or flask,
It's guarded with a care.
The cheer you gave In other years
Is but memory now,
And tho we miss YOU, John, old scout,
Well get along somehow.
We do not wish you back again,
You did your duty here,
We shall not mourn tho you have gone,
And miss your smile and cheer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-22

George Walsh swims a
mile; climbs up an an
chor chain; scales wall of
2O-st0ry building: blows
up a submarine.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
MARCH BuaNESs DIGEST

The March business review issued by
the bank OF Delaware at Wilmington
SAYS:
Bank clearlngs for January totaled
32.239 m llion dollars compared with
30,isl million dollars a month ago AMI
26.53i million dollars year ago. the
increase over January 1918. being p
per cent Clearlngs exclusive OF New
York City totaled iiR7S million dollars
compared with ii.i52 million dilla-s the
month before and 1912 million dollars
"a year ago. the increase being nea@ly
% per cent. Bank clearlngs for Janu-
airy set the highest mark for clearlngs
for any month in the country's financial
history.
Experts OF merchandise during De
| cember were valued at 5GG million dol
lars compared with 522 million dollar
She month before and GOO m lliOn dol
lars a year ago. Imports were value
at 2ii million dollars compared wit
psi million dollars the month befoI
and 22s million dollars a year ago, lea
{ ing a bplance Of trade In our favor
Z g5 million dollars compared with 2
e millions dollars the month before az
5 372 million dollars IN December i9l
The decl ne I'm imports preceded the d.
J cline I'm exports. and although the "a
tails OF foreign trade VIII steadlI
: shrink. 70 is not expected that eXpor
totals will shrink as fast as the total
Of Imports.
business failures during January
numbered only 622 compared win oE,
IN December and ii9s in January OF
3 last year. The liabilities OF the tailed
concerns were 1867 thousand doHa.'
compared with # ,i95 thousand dollars
/ In January, 1918.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LIEUT.. THOMPSON
HOME FROM FRANCE

Lieutenant Henry B. Thompson, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thomp-
son, OF Greenville, who has been In
overseas service since May, 1917, ar
rived home on Sunday. He came across
on the Northlsnd.
Lieutenant Thompson first served n
the French army, but was transferred
10 the American EXpeditlOnary Force.
He was in the 22nd Aero Squadron.
Lieutenant Thompson was relieved
from duty so as to return and resume
his college course. He was a member
OF the 1920 class at Princeton.
Henry B. Thompson viii arrive home
from France tomorrow or Monday. He
sailed on the Lapland Mr.. Thompson
has been overseas in the interest OF
university extension work. and closed
deals for the purchase Of quarters In
Paris and other places FOR that branch
Of after-war activities.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WOMAN is SLAIN
BY HOUSE BREAKER

BY The United Press.
LONG BEACH. N. Y. Feb. 2s.-Police
here today were confident that the
murderers OF Mrs. Walter wilkins
would be under arrest before night.
Mrs. wilkins was killed with a club
last night, when she and her husband,
Dr. Walter wilkins, prominent New
York physician, inadvertently sur
prised three burglars looting their
summer home here. Or. wilkins was
badly beaten, but regained conscious
ness and summoned help soon after the
robbers left.
According TO the police, the burglar
who attacked Mrs. wilkins could not
possibly have emerged from the strug-
gle without being covered with blood
Several clews are being investigated
and as soon as the authorities are conf
dent they have the right men arrests
will be made, they state.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
DEATHS.

D
BOWE--In this city. on February q. lbls
James II. Bowe. -,
Funeral from his late residence, No si'
West Eighth street, on Saturday morning
March 4, at o'clock. Solemn requiem
Z mass al Sacred Heart Church, at s3t
o'clock. Interment nt Cathedral cemetery.
| Automobiles. -. "a
Relatives friends and wilmington Turn.
reminde. are invited 20 attend the funerai
services at the residence or Adam r5ass
NJ 1000 Kirkwood street. on SATURDAY
afternoon, at 230 o'clock. lnterment az
Riverview cemetery. 49, -
this city. on FEBRUARY 81
1913. william ]. Faragher.
Relatives. friends. members of Wnming.
ton Lodge. No I, A. .. U; VIZ DIVISION
No. 1. A. o. H.. Hibernian knights, lrisn-
American Association, and employees OF the
p r. r. copper shop, are invited 70 attend .a,a
the funeral from bis late residence, no. a"io
Oat street on Monday morning, AZ
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST hnzsoetns
church. Interment at Cathedral oemeoe's'
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SKATERS TO TRY AGAIN.

The Wilmington Skating Club VIII
once more try TO outguess Pluvius ard
stage a skating party without 1t being
interrupted by rain. Shallcross ave-
nue. and Fr1nklln street will be the
scene OF a merry gathering tonight II
the weather is favorable. Onicers OF
the club announce that an important
communication is TO be made and tho
cotillon rehearsed. Arrangements have
been MADE by the association with one
OF the local merchants whereby club
members can secure skates at reduced
nrIco.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

,.oc,s, deflnltion OF such guarantees ~,
Njice- president Marshall orqeleu ,be,
s,,.5ad Galleries cleared wien npao5's
b-oEe into laughter at 9ehssG. .s,,bt take
DIoAe .,ion tn mat the league nll..5l' N n
sus 80 N reach an aWaiu ,..,,,n
tulrtS THE order was wiz
Wsill'S constors protested. harder"
when ,SenSco Sns.0 Should raid our "',Id DOS he
III MSA.IU - continued. we NVu VIZ. ,be
Senator LodsS, ,bree months aiter .no o
I bound 70 w. We rs decision Deioly.
| league Tbst seems little na.u
could aet' Norris said the Limitation oIs Sp
Senator - between league hielllp.,
piled Only -,,ning Mexico JOINS tno
~Ihen Son1 think that would onanso
league. ! 'Jhonrscte.." 49, Lodge replied
Mexican an.oIested emphatically against
He pros',be ,be league would have over
immigration. - cav u,ho shall
~ Inio the United States and IL
sbould remain that way, Loose III
sImmluration goes TO the root OF ns-
,,onal character and no nation shoulc
he compelled TO admit any one 10 III
borders that II did not choose"
Lodge said a Judicial body Is neces
sary 10 determine the meaning OF IN
League constitution criticising It's vague
ness OF language.
.Nhen we enter the nebulous regio
in,erences we must have a tribun
ike the Supreme Court to determir
whether those inferences are correct
He suggested that the documel
should have been drafted with the o
dlnary care clerk uses In draftir
a bill for the Senate"
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
FRANCE, ITALY WANT
TO DISCUSS WAR PAY
by The United Press.

ny The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-French and
Italian spokesmen are urging that Ger
man lndemnltles and territorial Prob
lens be given a more prominent place
in the peace conference at once II was
learned In diplomatic quarters today.
In fact, IL was hlnted that both coun-
tries are piqued at the subordination
Of these problems In favor OF the
League Of Nations plan.
Diplomats here suggested that the
complaint OF France is that recon
struction is proceeding in Great Brit
ain and the United states while the In
IDENTITIES and territorial matters ara
hluderlng French rehabilitation plans.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
NEW YORK HARBOR
STRIKE In SIGHT
By The United Press.

DN iWt 1niAfu AA'1os
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-Unless Prest
dent Wilson lnterferes, New York hsr
Dor Will be tied up by strike OF ma
rlne workers tomorrow. according to
Thomas l.. Delahanty, president OF the
Marine Workers Afilliat on today. Deia-
hunty has sent a telegram 10 the Pres
ident notifying him that the Macy wage
award Is unsatisfactory 10 the 5000
men involved. The message Informed
the President that the leaders OF the
men would be unable 10 prevent a re-
sumption OF The harbor strike, unless
immediate and equitable rel ef is given.
The men met here this morning 10
decide on whether a general strike VIII
be issued effective at midnight tomor-
row. Delegates OF the union are await
ing the Presidents response 20 Della
hanty's telegram before taking definite
: action. Leaders of the men declare
they are facing a general walkout and
la disOrganized strike in defiance OF
union orders, unless a satisfactory SET
tlement Is reached quickly.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
MARRIAGES AT AsBURY.

Inc following marriages have recent-
" been performed at Asbury NJ. E.
:hurch parsonage by the Rev. George
White Dawson.
Miss Pearl Mae Viands and Alfred Lee
pawnsley, both Of this city, on Febru-
ary 26.
Miss Ella Gallagher. Of this city, and
Bart Brlnkley, Of Manayunk, Pa, on
February 27.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
NEWS ODDITIES

CHICAGO-"Stlck 10 chickens" The
Jud3e auvised EDWARD Clements, Negro,
caught stealing a duck. a. can or peas
and napkin
WAUKEGNN, nl.-Fred Bruck. run
ming for mayor, sprained his ankle. lie
Is cut Of the race.
MOUNT CLEMENS. M.ch.-Elshteen
davs alter he deserted a lifelong bach
elorhood. Henry Pering departed with
Jhe deed 10 his farm and si7OO. Il
got enoufh. judge, turn me loose Ne
asked.
NEW YORK-Ice cream sodas were
oroted AT 20 cents each today In sew
oral of The largest dispcn arcs. IN
creased cost of labor" was blamed. My
dear. YOU can't imagine the DacADreiS-
ing strain Of Jerking 2zz water.
pETpolT Mch.-lussia may have
rs Bolshovik: but E also mas plenty
~ Bsrschuias. When the American So
diers grow despondent. they round up
: losk OF Marschnias. wrote PriVatt
A X. Ks-st OF Detroit Barsoanis Ii
Russian for s.ri
LoRsIis, 9--ceo:se y. lstef Is "
hut whsn attacked ny fcur ooldur
men ae xnooaed one down. ceat ~ M
remainder of rs sssa'! '!ants a@d held
t,so OF kos r-ss nv cops srr.Ns-
VALPARAISO. -.id.-Msrr.see 'tp
A..s "a, was - dogs life. said Leor
Ke.,er IL. his complain. or -ivo?os
! The, " tile Ha'yas. a.s-
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
NEVADA MAY PASS
FIGHT BILL OVER VETO

By the United Press.
CARSON city. New, Feb 2s.-one OF
the most vigorous lobbies In years was
engaged here today. in an attempt 70
gather enough votes TO pass the %
round boxing bill over Governor Boyle $
veto. A vote will be taken Monday
Although the bill was not given a
tyo-thirds majority in either House
those working for II expressed conn
dence today that they could pass II over
the governors veto. .u.
The Reno delegation Is especlally ao
tive for the bill. hoping, II II passes .
stage the Willard-Dempsey hsht II
/ Reno
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
rxpI.IN SCHOOL CODE.

Special 10 The evening JouFnSI. -,
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 2s-Ihe pusl, pus,
ness meeting OF the Parent-Teachers
Association was held yesterday aiteI-
noon in the assembly hall OF the pubic
school with large attendance. An eA-
cellent .program was furnished by ule
children. after which Mrs. william o.
lester. chairman Of the meeting MIRO
duced me sneaker. ]. Jump superin-
tsndent on New Castle county schools
gave an interesting talk on 'he ne"
school code.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
PAY BRACK-Ex CHURCH DEBT.

The entire amount Of the church
mortgage has been pledged by mem
bers OF Brack-Ex Church.
The last mark-up night was held last
evening. The S205 raised at the meeting
completes the sum Of $1,000 needed TO
pay of the mortgage. The successful
inarE-up night were held for four
rnoptha
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
THIEF'S CHOICE WAS
WOMEN'S APPAREL

During the absence OF the family
thief entered the home of Y. p. Young,
at No. 2iO7 Boulevard, and stole several
articles Of lingerie and iewelry. Many
other valuables, including iewelry,
were not taken by the thief, who was
content TO make a selection Of women's
wearing apparel Entrance to the house
was made through a rear door, evident
lY with a skeleton keN.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WILSON AND TAFT TO
SPEAK In NEW YORK
av ihe united Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Willism How
I'd Taft today accepted the invitation
speak with President Wilson on the
ubiect Of the league Of nations at the
Metropolitan Opera House here Tues
lay night.
In a telegram received from Nashville
by Herbert S. Houston, treasurer OF the
lague TO enforce peace, Taft empha-
lied his desire TO make IL clear TO the
country that the league Of nations is
A non-partisan issue. He added that
he would be very glad to speak with
President Wilson here.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ENGINEER LYONS HOME.

Leon T. Lyons, son Of former Police
Sergeant George w. Lyons. Of No. 5O6
Taylor street, has been mustered out
n the naval forces Of the United States.
Nr. Lyons enlisted as machinists mate
last fall, and when discharged from
the service, was an engineer. The young
man was stationed aboard the U. S. 5.
indiana.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LIVE WIVES GIVE PARTY.

A Live Wire Party was given by
a few Of the electricians of the Pullman
Company at the home Of J. Willis Mo
Glnley, No. 92i Lombard street. last
svenlng. Among those present were the
Misses Florence Spoural, Ida Hutchin-
sons, Elizabeth Hutchinsons, Mar
guerite Jones. Ethel Hoffman,, Mabel
Mckinley, Mrs. II. Mckinley, Mrs. F.
Balster, James Fore, Fred Bullock
George Young, Alfred Florio, Lawrence
Benson, John Wright, J. Willis Nc
Ginley, II. Mckinley, Fred Balster. Mas
ter La Mert Guyer. Master Nelson Nc
GinleY.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

hy tne lnlttu PRESS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The cotton
market opened steady today. The feat
ure OF the market was the Presidents
statement that the embargo would not
be lifted until the treaty OF peace was
signed. March sold at p 60. or 90;
May 2iSO, or 20. and July 2i 90, on 30.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ON TRIP TO HOT SPRINGS.

William II. Vance. No. 1904 Tatnall
street, and HIS son, Fulton A. vance,
will leave this afternoon for Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where Fulton VIII
undergo treatment. He has Just been
discharged from the navy after a year
in the transport service. The rigors
OF many trips across the ocean nave
undermined his health and II is Thought
that the treatment at Hot Springs viii
hannnt him
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Edward n. Mack,
Municipal Blds- City.
Says "YES" 10 both questions.
Equitable Trust Co.

Equitable Trust Co,
BY Richard Reese. Vice-President.
] am certainly In favor Of women
girl and boy wage-earners receiving a
fair living compensation for service
faithfully and industriously given 70
their employers, provided II can be
shown by the statement OF earnings
OF the employer that the wage paid Is
justified by results produced. Then
too. a fair living compensation depends
largely on the price OF the necessities
of life. which raises the question as TO
willingness OF the employed 10 ac-
cent a lower wage when the prices oi
commodities are less-provided the EN-
ployer is Obliged to pay enough tc
cover living expenses when commodi
ties are high. To capable ant
eflcient workers, n we need them, W
are glad, and willing to pay a wag
that Is sufficient TO enable them to liv
comfortably and 20 enjoy In som
I measure the ordinary pleasures o
life.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
HOME FROM WAR.

Edward A. Lafferty. a well known
member OF the Friendship Fire Com
pany, who was one OF several mem
hers OF that company to enter the
military service during the war, has
returned TO his home. The young
man spent ten months in Europe.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ANOTHER PIONEER
TELLS OF BLOW-UP
CONTINUED from first pasel

CONTINUED from FIRST pase)
panies the Third Battalion men every
where and carries his own pack on his
back as he marches.
The Evening Journal cabled to Col
onel Reed. In France. on Tuesday. ask
ing that the names OF the Pioneers who
were killed and wounded be cabled TO
this newspaper. but no reply has been
received.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
uo>f.N STpANCIFD

PHLADEI pHIA. Feb. 2s.-Detectives
are seeking = man who registered as
nc husband ), Mrs George Taylor,
fond dead in q local hotel Sunday. I'm
prints Of fingers on the victims throat
were discovered sftsr her death had
been attributed 70 natural causes. The
body IS not been positively hsnuned'
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Foss-Huehes Co.,
Wilmington. Del.
Says ''yes" TO both questions.
Evening Journal,

Evening Journal,
BY Clarence ]. Pyle. Business MET
In reply TO the questions propounu-
ed by you 10 the Evening journal Fup-
fishing Company, will say thst' %
n,bllc-spirited citizens. the officers anu
members Of The Evening Journal n- pup-
fishing Company are heartlls - a.rners
of women. girl and boy is,.,no wSs.i com
in our state receiving falr Iis,ns ,.iiis, ond
pensation for services ial''ilu,,iy ...niovers
iadustriousl given to their 'ahar The
AS an employer OF suoh iaD0''
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press.

na NiN IhANNA AANoaf
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2s.-The market
for spot cotton opened quiet today with
prices easy. Sales amounted 10 10000
bales. Receipts totaled 10000 bales. in
cludlng 5000 American. Good mlddlings
were $500: mlddlngs 1877.
At ~ as p. m, American mlddlings
fair were 1868; good 1900; low i6.32;
good ordinary iiSO; ordinary ii.27
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
HENRY WINCHESTER RETURNS.

Henry Winchester. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Winchester. has return
ID from France where he saw active
Iervicc IN the army. He returned from
overseas on Sunday. He went to France
hn mlddln OF Inst Ycar.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
STOCK MARKET.
BY the United Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s--There was an
irregular price trend at the stock mar
ket opening today. Trading was brisk.
United States Steel opened at 90, OF \;
Marine Preferred i0iN, up a; Amer
lean Sumaira Has, on %; General
Motors i53h. up *; Baldwin 7s. on n;
Reading So; New York Central 75h. on
u; American Car and Foundry 93%,
up y.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
The Efficiency Press,
Rv y l. & A. L. Ste


In reply to your queries Of Febru-
ary % we are glad TO answer yes
most heartily In each case. However
we do not lay any claim 10 being pub
lie spirited" on that account As en-
ployers we know that u pays and as
individuals we feel that IL is The only
lust and fair thing 10 do.
Wages should be based on the needs
OF the worker rather than on the abil-
ity OF the business 10 pay them and
any business that cannot afford TO pay
a decent wage. is q business that so
ciety as q whole cannot AFFORD to have
10 existence.
II employers OF Iavor cannot see the
Iustieo Of paying decent wages then
society must step in and regulate
waees. not only for the benefit Of II
self and the workers. but for the bene-
M and protection OF those employers
who are willing to pay decent wages
but are kept from doing so by reason
OF the unequal competition under
which they must do business.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny the United Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Opening grain:
Corn. March i3Oh; May i23Na2i; July
i2Oha2O oats, March 5s4 May 59ah;
July 5shah.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
v,IImineton Trust Company.

BY G. N. Steward, Nice-President.
wish 10 say that am very much
in favor OF women, girls and boys, as
wage earners, receiving proper COM
pensation commensurate with the SER
vice they can render, II educated sum-
ciently or trained 10 be faithful and
industrious IN their work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BRAIN TESTS
BIZ SAM LLOYD.

BIZ SAM LLOYD.
4 Minutes 20 Answer ThIs-No 90
Here We have ia puzzle form two
sorts o. maieriol Ia bs found at the
hardware shop What are they3
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
The Pyrites Company, Limited,

With reference to your question. we
would certainly agree that such work
ers should receive just compensation
which should allow comfortable living
and proper pleasures Of life.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
g G Simmons & Bros. Co.

BY Frank w. Grubb, treasurer.
Answering your letter OF the 2Ath
inst. we would say that we are In
fovor OF the questions asked In the
same by the Consumers League OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BUSINESS MEN ARE
FOR MINIMUM WAGE

Evening Journal Is IN favor OF paying
to lis workers wages which Will en-
able them 10 live In decency and COM
fort and 10 enjoy at least some meas
ure OF The ordinary pleasures OF life.
We feel also that we can go further
and assure you that we are in favor Of
legislation which VIII establish in this
State teh fundamental principle OF The
minimum wage as such wage Is ap-
piled 10 women. girl and boy wage
oarners.
Francis A Price,
Wilmington. Del.
My reply to the questions you ask
is YES.
Industrial Savings & Loan Association.
BY Haldeman G. Stout. Secretary.
Your letter of the oath inst. receiv-
ed, and beg TO reply that we are in
full sympathy with the contents Of
your communication
Albert Rae DuBel.
Wilmington. Del.
II gives me pleasure 20 reply 20 your
letter Of the Path and TO advise you
that In my opinion IL Is very important
that women, girl and boy wage earn
ers receive a fair living compensation
/ for services rendered and speaking as
an employe Of the dupont Company II
is needless 10 say that the policy OF
/ the dupont Company has at all times
been 10 be eminently fair with all Of
its employees whether male or female
There is no question at all that so
clal conditions today require a great
deal OF intensive \ ought II we are "a
I kill the BOlsheviki movement. 10 Is
necessary that capital not only COM
pensate labor but that they so even
farther and make them participants In
the earnings and. IN some cases. part.
ners in the business. Those compan-
les that have had and are having the
minimum OF labor troubles are thos,
that long ago recognized this fact anC
now, instead OF having 10 deal Will
Disconnected and dlsgruntled employees
ind themselves IN the position Of hav
ing loyal and intensely Interested part
ners and high-class employees.
am heartily I'm favor or any legis
lailon looking 10 the betterment oi
conditions among the laborlng classe
OF the State. but OF course. the subiec
Is one which requires a great deal o.
intelligent thought and consideration
and I trust that any contemplated new
Legislation has been presented only ar
ter consultation with the very best an
thorlties available.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Robert Pennington. Attorney-at-law,
xxTfIy,ofpe,fou nal

can state unhesitatlngly that ! am
in favor OF women, girl and boy wage
earners receiving a fair living compen-
sation. and ! am also in favor Of pay
ing such wages.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

.tnsS ~ TO No. %.
TIE accompanying diagram shows
nov thsI ?;soe OF .nstsr;si u cut INTO
Two pisces which may Ne it'd o.
set,.I 20 form lie required square
'opy-' @o ~ sam Loyd.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont building.
furnish the following quotation OF local
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ceo w MccauIIev & Son. Inc,

IS by. C. w. McCaulley. Treasurer.
In reply to yours Of the Path inst.
win advise. am heartily In favor OF
women. girl and boy wage earners IN
our State receiving a fair living com
pensation for service faithfully and in
dustrlously given 20 their employers.
am also in favor as an employer OF
labor. OF paying TO our workers wages
which will enable them 10 live In de-
cency and comfort and to enjoy al
least, some measure OF the ordinary
pleasures Of life.