davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Er.neh TROOPS Enter cettinje.

Paris, Jan. +-French troops entered
Cettinje, the capital OF MONTENEGRO
Dec g2, it is announced. They were
.greeted enthusiastically by the people
and found that good order preVai'eo
in the country.
rive members Of the national as
sen,h,y have been charged with the
management Of the country's analrs
until the union OF Montenegro and Ser
his under the Kara, Georgevitch dyn-
asty has been completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
e,.sh Eiohtino at lembera.

Copenhagen. Jan. 4,~-F'rcsh hshnhs
has occurred at Lemberg, where Ukra-
Man troops are making. progress and
ara bomba riding the city, according to
Vienna advices to the Politiken. Inc
electrical works at Iemberg nave neeh
DESTROYED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Judoe pismisse, Cox Case.

Cincinnati. Jan. 4.-United States
Judge Hollister today dismissed the
case filed in the federal court here to
enjoin Governor James Cox from sub
mitting to the Ohio Legislature the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Would Welcome Americans.

BY the Associated fress.I
Chita. Trans Baikaiia, Sunday, Dec.
2S.-Defying the orders Of his phys'-
clan. General Semenoff. who was SER
iously wounded by fragments OF
bomb thrown in crowded theateT
here recently. received the American
Press correspo 1dent today. With MN
he discussed briefly the crisis In Rus
sia declaring that America is admired
by Russians, who would welcome Am
erican troops in the battle against DOL
shevism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
SUFFERING in chiea 90.

Chicago. Jan. 4-The mercury
Chicago touched II degrees bel
zero today. but relief was promised
tonight Three persons were repoH|
frozen to death and there were mi
cases Of frdstbite and innumera
small fires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
M ,J,+;n .tum to German Fleet.

London. Jan. 4-The foreign once
denies that a British ultimatum has
hcen sent to the German commander
I, the Raltic region, as has been re-
ported It also declares II has naa ho
reports Of the landing OF large bri'is'
forces in the Baltic provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
LAST SOLDIERS
RESCUED AT SEA
Two Hundred Wounded Men Remain
ina on Transport Northern Pacific
Taken OF Today-Conveyed to Hos
pita Ship SoIaee.

Fire Island, N. Y, Jan. 4-Removal
of 200 wounded, the last of the army
transport Northern ~Pacfic's soldier
passenger list aboard the stranded
liner, was begun early today under
clearing skies and IN an even sea.
Submarine chasers and naval
launches. carrying the men to the hos
pital ship Solace, were expected to
complete the operation before noon.
With her decks cleared Of army per-
sonnel and orders issued for trans
shipment Of half the crew; wreckins
barges and lighters with an equipment
of powerful winches today closed in on
the stranded troopship Northern Pa
cific. ready to begin operations which
were expected, possibly In the next
flood tide. to free the liner from her
bed in the Fire Island sands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Mor. A;ro,anes Surrendered.

CoblenZ. Jan 3.-Sixty more German
airplanes were accepted today by the
Americans. One hundred more to be
turned over to the Americans have ar
rived here and are being given trial
flights by German aviators preparatory
to their acceptance. So far all OF the
machines offered have been accepted
All were brand new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
s.ro.r oefen,e Concluded.

Chicago. Jan. 4.--The defense closed
its case shortly before noon today in
the trial of Berger and four other So
cial!st leaders charged with conspiracy
to violate the espionage law. lndica-
tions are that the case will be given
to the jury on Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Twenty.si. Below at Clinton.

Clinton, Jan. 4--Brcaklng all pre-
vious available records here, the tcinI
perature dropped TO 26 degrees beloy
zero in the twelve hours precedin
: o'clock this, morning. An hour late
according to the government wealth.
bureau. the thermometer registered
degrees below zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Port Of Libau Protected.

warsaw. Thursday Jan. 2.-The
Russian Baltic port Of Libau according
TO reports received here, is protected
hy one British cruiser. three destroyers
and one gun boat. but no forces nave
heen landed from British warships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Twenty. three Below a. D,bssss. |,

Dubuque. Jan. Am official tempei
ature OF % below zero. with 20 bcloI
recorded in outlying parts OF the cit
set a new record for the year her
Much wire trouble is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

sun rises Jan, at 1880, sets at ftl.
Iowa--cioudy tonight; probably light
snow In south portion; not ~ cold IN
east and central portions; colder IN
extreme northwest portions, Sr Say
fair, =
Weather predictions for me- : SEX
are: Generally fair weather : en-
weather first half OF week *ed by
higher temperature after - day.
Range OF tempcraturs Marshail-'
town; Friday 10 y below
Jan. ), 1918. 70 and :: Al O'CLOCK
this morAng the ry showed
below, as compared 10 below for the
corresponding hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
PAGE ONE.
Telearaphic News:

Tele9raphie News:
Wilson calls Upon Pope.
Japan Withdrawing Troops from ST.
IBERIA.
Food for Europe in German Ships.
Americans I'm Russia Faring Well
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and War News:
Express Rates Boosted 10 Per Cent.
S95. 900 Worth OF Ugliness.
Noted Pastor and Hymn Writer
Dead.
Foreign Groups Object Of Bill
Farm News Notes.
Japan faVors Open Door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
PNIC III
Markets and General:

March Corn at New High Record.
Oats Also Advance.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Cattle Higher Than Week Ago.
Planning to Put Joblcss 10 Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

The oceans occupy threc-fol
the surface Of the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
on. Nav Sac Europe,

American soldiers overseas Will be
piven opportunities to see something OF
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
By JEAN KNOTT

Guy War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps to capitalize yourself md lend
money to the Government to anIsh the
war job.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
SOLDIERS WIN POINT
. IN MILEAGE FIGHT

War Department heads today were
under order OF the District Supreme
Court to show why discharged SOL
diers should not be allowed mileage
home at the rate OF 5 cents per mile
instead of ga.
Issuance of the order by Chief Jus
tice Mccoy was the first victory for
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Le-
gion in its fight to force the Govern
ment to pay the men about $40, 600, 900
additional allowance.
The last Congress authorized pay
ment of cents a mile 10 discharged
soldiers and sailors. But the War De-
partment has been paying only 81
cents, it was said.
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director of
finance, general staff, is given until
May to show why the court should
not issue the writ of mandamus ask
ed by the private veterans organiza-
ton.
Attorneys for the veterans say the
difference in mileage will average SO
per soldier, which on a basis of
1000, 900 men would bring the amount
due to approximately $4,000, 900.
The veterans say their action is no
attempt to embarrass any official
that it is merely a move TO get their
legal due.
The War Department said Saturday
it intended TO pay this difference as
rapidly as possible.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent Ia One
Weeks Time 10 Many Instances

ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonder
fully. bGnefited by following the sim
pie. rules. Here is the prescription
Gp,to. any active drug store and get 4
'botEle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bdn-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass
6f7%s1er and allow, to dissolve. With
this liquid battle the eye two to four
times; daily You should notice your
eyes $ciear up perceptibly right from
the start and Inflammation will
quickly disappear. II your eyes are
,botherfng you, even a little, take
steps to save them now before it is
too late. Many hupelessly blind
might. have been saved IL they had
cared for their eyes in time. j.
=, Note: : Another prominent Physician 10
whom the sBoFe. article was submitted
SKI - BonsOpto is avery remarkable rem
edy.,s Its constituent Ingredients are well
kHsEn. 20 eminent eye SPECIALISTS and
widely prescribed BY them The manu-
fActureTs Euaranfee Il to strengthen eyt-
Sight so per cent in one weeks time in
many instances or refund the Snoney. It
can be obtained from any good druggist
nd is one of the very few preparations
feel should be kept on hand for regular
use in almost every family" 1t is sold in
this city by the Peoples Drug Stores and
others.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
FIRST SUB BUILDER
. D|ESAT AGE OF 93

MARLIN, Tex. May captain
Edgar Collins Singer, the man who
gave to the world the first success
full submarine torpedo and who also
owned a substantial pecuniary in
terest in the Hunley, hrst under-
sea boat TO attack and destroy an
enemy vessel. died early yesterday
morning at his home here, aged 80.
During a three days lombard
ment of Port Lavsca, Tex, by FED
eral gunboat early in January 1861
Singer, a resident of that place con-
ceived the idea of the torpedo. Fol-
lowing successful experiments with
a small quantity of powder ana
tube of water behind his house, he
gave demonstrations before repre-
sentatiyes of the Confederate govern
ment who expressed great astonish-
ment at the destructive powers of
the terrible weapon and marveled
upon its unlimited possibilities as an
engine of war. Its immediate adop-
ton by the Southern war department
was urged, and under special act
of congress, singers submarine corps
was born. At once torpedoes were
manufactured and placed singly and
in batteries, in all waters likely to
be nienaced by the enemy's naval
equipment.
When Admiral Farragut ran the
gantlet in Mobile Bay on an August
morning, 1854, his lead ship, the
monitor Tecumseh. struck one Of the
Singer mines planted in the channel
and sank in two minutes, all on
board save six men going down with
the wreck. Official record OF the oc-
currence was duly made. Captain
Singer was remunerated by the gov
eminent at the rate of $50 per bat
terry tof five torpedoes: so per cent Of
the value Of all enemy property de-
stroyed by means of the mines and
all arms and ammunition captured by
Singers men were awarded to them
The HunIey submarine boat, the
only one of that name, was the brain
creature of Capt. Horace L. Hunley,
and was owned Jointly by Hunley,
Singer and three. other engineers, be-
ing valued at $4,000. The craft was
forty feet long and resembled a huge
cigar being built OF old boiler iron |
and riveted all over.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
SEN. MCCORMICK URGES
LYNCHINGS BE STOPPED

NEW YORK. May 6.-The national
conference on lynching was opened
here last night with representatives
from virtually every state in the
Union in attendance to voice protest
against mob violence and the hanging
Of negroes without legal trial in this
country.
United States Senator Medill Nc
tormick, of Illinois. in telcEraphod
message TO the conference called COR
publication to the public and in ne
records of Congress of the names, CT
places where lynchings take place, Of
the mayors Of cities and the law otfi-
GERS of counties and States who fail
TO prevent lynChings or to prosecute
lynChers
Gov. Emmett ONcaI, OF Alabama de-
clared that the United States today
stands solitary and alone among the
civilized nations of the world aS
tolerant of the cruelty, sayagCry and
tnfamy" of mob rule.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
FOE SHIPS TOPAY
PART OF us. CLAIM

Payment OF E1aims Of the United
States against Germany will be made
in part through the transfer of Ger
man ships, according to authorita-
tive reports here today.
Reported decision OF the peace con-
ference, automatically adding eighty
nine seized German ships to Amer
tca's feet for a money considera-
ton" will help cover the United
States bill OF damages against Ger
many, officials say.
Although details OF the conference
decision have not been received.
Shipping Board officials said that the
United States would be awarded 654,-
900 tons of shipping under its terms.
Brazil, also TO come in for a large
amount of tonnage under the report
ed decision, will get about 100000
tons. it was reported.
Claims OF this Government against
Germany embrace the loss of $4,000
tons OF shipping through submarine
sinkings. They also include unset
tied debts originating as long ago as
the sinking Of the Lusitania, officials
say.
Among the seized ships which ap-
parently arc to be permanently add
ed to the American feet are the now
famous George Washington 13,3OO
tons), America 100000 tons), Presi-
dent Grant U9.SOO tonsD, President
Lincoln -(21 900 tons), and the Levia-
than $4,000 tons). All OF the ships
have been rechristened, and their new
names will remain now that they arc
the property of this Government, Of
fcials said.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
EX-YANK FARMERS
ASK SHOWER BATHS

FRENCHTOWN. n. J.. May G.
Shower baths and well-aired sleeping
quarters"
According to Delaware valley farm
ers who are facing a more critical
labor shortage this spring than at
any time since the outbreak of the
war, these are two essentials re-
quiTements demanded by so per cent
of the men who are willing to accept
rural jobs this year.
Promise OF better wages and better
meals is some inducement, but the
former farm laborers VINO were called
into the service during the war and
are now drifting back arc lOath to
part with the sanitary scheme OF
living which has been drilled into
them for months in the army.
In many Instances Dad has been
hustled into making sanitary i'm
provemcnts in the mode OF living
about the old home in order TO keep
even his former soldier son from
beating it back to re-cnlist. Anyhow.
plumbing establishments in Delaware
valley towns arc rushed with orders
10 improve facilities in farm homes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
HELD FOR wIFE's DEATH.

Coroncr's jury Yesterday held
James \. g. Smallwood, ColOred, re-
sponsible for the death OF his wife.
Nettie Smaliwood, who was shot
while in an automobile early Satur-
day morning. SmallwOod, was IVA s
arrested by Detectives CornwelI, KEEL
ly and Scrivener. was held for the
action Of the grand jury. He con-
fessed to the detectives that he "ac-
cidentally" shot his wife after they
had quarreled over her association
with another man.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
RED CROSS PLANS
MEMORIAL BUILDING

The work and sacrifices OF the Dis
trict Red Cross in the war will be
perpetuated IN a permanent memorial
building to be used as headquarters
for the Washington chapter, if plans
discussed by Miss Mabel Boardman at
q meeting OF prominent club women
In the present home, 1890 Connecticut
avenue northwest, yesterday after
noon, are carried through.
Miss Boardmsn suggested that the
memorial headquarters be erected on
the block Of Seventeenth and D streets
northwest, the site of the national
headquarters, in place of the tempo
rary structures now occupying the
space.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
4 Free Prescription You Can HayC
Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia. Pa Do you EsFr
glasses? Are you a victim OF eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? IF
so, you will be glad to know that SC
cording TO DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes WeSe.
failing say they have had their beSes
restored through the principle of, This
wonderful free prescription One.
man says. after trying it: 81 was al.
most blind: could not see to read at
all. Now ] can read everything With
out glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain.
dreadfully; now they feel fine aa9the'
time. 1t was like a miracle to me-
a lady who used il says: The ath1os-'
phere seemed haZy with or without
glasses, but after using this presETip-
ton for fifteen days everything seelfiS'
clear. can even read fine print
without glasses" II is believedldha
thousands who wear glasses cantnow
discard them in a reasonable time
and multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense OF
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
1OHURT, IS
TOLL.IN OHIOFIRE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 6-Ten
.lives--are known to have been lost
and ten persons were injured in a
fire which early today destroyed the
Lampman apartment building. Fire
men are still searching tpe building
for bodies. One fireman said he be-
lieved that at least sixteen had been
killed
The Washington times., 1919-05-06

FIGS Is PIGS, THESE IS GUINEA.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Two guinea
pigs have too many possibilities, Mag
istTate Folweu ruled in fining John
Murphy SO for keeping them in
Brooklyn without a permit.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
SERVICE LEAGUE PICKS OFFICERS

SEANN ASAl y Il I'm
The National Service League, made
up Of enlisted men. elected their Of
ficers at a meeting at the Central
Savings Bank hall last night. Those
chosen were: J. Y. Reeves, president;
A. L. Sauls and 3. Y, Martin, vice
presidents; A ]. Maschauer, secre-
tary; James P. Kennedy, treasurer;
E. r. Fuller. sergeant-at-arms, and
Harry A. Santman, deputy sergeant
alarms.
The Washington times., 1919-05-06
TRIES no DIE, BREAks EYE.

BAY CITY. May 6.-WcllinG Darby,
prisoner in the county Jail here. made
an attempt at suicide by diving head
long down a stairway to an iron
door. He broke his eye-a glass one.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
ITO. sA MOJE

"To: SO mole hejnoty." rzekia
IKornelia, matka Grakch6w, diva
tysiace lat temu, pohazujac ma
swych- syn6ow kiedy sapytano ia Q
klejnoty. A najlepszymi klejnota
nj ola kazdego fabrykanta SO je-
go wyroby ~cicszace sic swiatowa
slawa. Kazdes lekarstwo nusi ALDO
sic utrzymac albo zaniknqc, zalez-
mic cd swych zaiet. Trinera Ame-
rykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
ukazal sic W handful 80 lat temu.
Dzisiaj posiada siawe najniezawo
dmejszego ,lekarstwa ma zatwar-1
dzenie, niestrawnosc, nadymanie,
boil gfoWy, nerwoWosc, i.inne dole.
gliwosci zoladkowe. A Trinera An.
:gelika Gorzki Tonik, Trinera Lii
niment ma reumatyzm i neuralgia
Trinera Kagodziciel KaszIu / in1ne1
.Trinera lekarstwa, kt6re dosta-
niesz u swego aptekarza ciesza sic.
ta sauna slaWa pc calych Stanach
IZjednoczonych Kanadzie. "To'
SO nasze lklejnoty,' m6wi Joseph'
|1Triner Company, 13333-43 So. Ash:
land Ave, Chicago Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
KOMUNIIlAT
Powofajac sic ma komunikat
dnia 2O.gosb. M. Konsulat Genera

Powohajac sic ma komunikat z
dnia 90.gosb, M. Konsulat General
ny zwraca Z calym naciskiemslwa
|ge wszystkich zainteresooSwaanych
ma ustep brzmiacy: 'Konsulat
zmuszony jest wstrzymae wyda-
wanie paszporto6w. Az do odwoh
MIA zaaane zgloszenia o paszparty
osobiste ami pisennne, przyjmowa-
he beds"
Proske vice ME nadsylac aplika
cyl ami op1at paszportowych pdl-
,ezta, ami wprostadu Konsuiatu; a.
MIA .posrednictyem agentoW, DO
spoadania te i p;iie'niadze beda bez-
warunkoWona :szwral
cane. Naraza to jedynie interesan
tow ia niepotrzebne koszty.
Konsulat prosi j scis1e zastoso-
Wanie sic do powyzszego j. pocze--
kanie z Wnoszeniem aplikacyj do
chwili, W kt6rej Konsulat oglosi
re wznaWia Wydawanie paszpor-
tow do Polski. Nastapic to moze.
W bardzo niedlugim czasie, skoro
tylko obecne trudnosci komunika-
cyjne usuniete zostana. 2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02

j. j. Kelly otworzyi " Winoni g
MOVE przedsiebiorstwo pogrzebo-.
we pod mr.. 227 wsch. trzeciej III.
gdzie urzadzil miejsea oapowied-
Tie ma wykonywanie sWego pred
siebiorstwa i oddawac jak najlep
sza usfuge.
Pan Kelly uaonczy1 wymagany
kurs i otrzyma} swiadectwo W D.
niwersytecie Minncsockim jake
specyalista balsamowania W ha-
sic 1916.
Pracowai przez pewicn zczas W
st. Paul potem W Duluth ma os-
tatku w Rochester. Obecnie PREY
. byldoaNEinonyi stna5a1eaesa.aa
czony przedsieIio-ca pogrzeboWy
1s,a zamiar wykonywat swe1 powiH
nosci jak najakiratniej.
Przeczytajcie sobic jego=ogglo-
szcnie.
. N,,Nr4 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
POLSKA MAgIERZ SZKOLN
DZIEKUJE "a M ]

washington, D. G.. ss's'sssss-ss SO,
AAlminiist1racga Amerykahskei
tPomocy Ola dzieci " Europiie4spes
Ettrfzyy1n,liaa q n y " u D. III "a ,diIndiiiiaee1h .
kiej Maeierzy Szkelnej WNarsza
vie list tresci nastepnjacej
"Panowie:- Niniejszem many
zaszczyt Wyrazic szlachetnej ms
tytucyi kierowanej przez pan6w,
nasza g{eboka wdziecznosc "a u
dzielona przez File tel Instytu--
cyi2'W Warszawie pomoc Polskiej
Macierzy szkolnej kt6ra. roztoczy
Ia swa opieke mad pierwszymi pol
SKIM szkolami " Wolnej Polsce,
a zatem mad najubozsza dziatWa:
polska.
Dath zapomogi skladane by}y;
przez szlachetn2 Instytucye pa
now ma rece dyrektor6W szkol-
nych kt6rzy rozdawali je .najuboz
Sym dzieciom.
Fila pan6W W WarszaWie po-.
magafa nam w najWyzszym stop
niu.
Dziekujac serdecznie panom "a
ponce niesiona nam przez Wa
sza szlachetna Instytucye presi-
my najnprzejmniej 0 niesienie.
dalszej pomocy biednym sierotom
polskim kt6re ME zostaly jeszcze.
znpehie wydarte nedzy glodowi,
Wobec nadchodzacej zimy smie-!
my specyalnie prosic Q odziez ola,
dzieci kt0re MARINA z powedu III;
nina.
Rodzice tych biednych dzieci z
trudnoscia zarabiaja ma skromne;
wyzywienie swych robin ma O.
dziez i'm niestac niestety : tymbar
dziej re ceny odziezy So nadal
przerazajaco wysokie.
: Towarzystwo "Polska >Macierz
.szkolna" ma pod swoja opieka o
.becnie okqlo 10000 dzieci ktore
p%otrzebujq natychmiastowej po-
mocy.
W nadzieji Zacni panowie, re.
prosba naszej Polskiej Macierzy
Szkolnej iaskawie wysluchana be-
die, kreSle sic,
Y wysokiem szacunkiem
Prezes Polskiej Macierzy
Szkolnej
H. -.#-tf . -H-r|erFyt..tl tA.f a. sr. ID,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-02
PLAtCIE IA WIARUsA!
&tt4 So STt@lsfS2@F 4. .esJ9tt. -: S4I=T&sf1 +fs4:Es3
lie Rad PLACI KOBIETOM
w STOSUNKU OLA
MEzCZYZN.

Washington, D. G. -St6sow.
ME do raportu, sporzadzonegc
przez Wydzial Kobiet W Depar.
tamencie Piracy, el1azalo sic, ze
Rad placi znacznie mniej kobie..
tom "a pracees wykonyWana ma
r5Wm z mezczyznami. W mysl
lWykazu ~ ava missiace r III
1919 stosunek p1acy kotiet do
EEpiaey / nmnezegyyzn przedstawia SIG
" nastepujacych cyffrach: ma SO
precent 2 egolncj liczby, 1859 kol
[biet, przyjetych do blur rzadoa
Wych W przeciagu dWuch miesiel
I.e;yy -. Z pensya v wysokosci cd
900 do 1899 dolar6w rocznie Il
przypadaio tylko SO procent Z 81
|golnej 1iczlby 1910 nlszezyzn, -zaiI
,rlzea, Rcd "a lt!!
same lub pedobne pesady, jake
Co macy, re
.mezczyzni, mimo, ze wykonywali
e ta sauna prace 60 kouicty po-
sbierali z%nacznie wy2sze pensye,
.Napfzyyklad stopien Wynagro-
dz lie MA kobiet-typistek (piszacych,
ma nlasz.ynie) wynosii Cd 1000 do
1899 dolar5w rocanie, podezas.
.gdy mmeezczyzni ypisci otrzymali
cd 100 do 1899 dolarow reez-
ME. Dalej mezczyzni zatrud-
nieni Wydziaic lpraW11ym Woje|
ln,lnl,ejj Asekuracyi, W charakterze
lkI'a1ncelistoW 80 otrz;3,msini cd Zoo
do $500 aolaroW recznie- pod
gdy obiet-zaaniggalzl,o,Wsa
de tejsame5 praey-otfzylmyWy
;WVsly + Heel &. 100 700 dola
~ 49, ~ Sss@sgsi