davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
A Pioneer
In Its Limo

ut is our claim that there were
no clubs for women, organized and
directed entirely by women, prior to
the inauguration Of this movement in
1885, when the six charter member
clubs of the league were formed
said Miss Potter. "These included
three in New York, one in Hoboken,
one in Yonkers and one in Brooklyn.
The league also established one of
the first vacation houses for girls,
the Millers Point place on Long
Island, where moro than $50 girls go
for two weeks outing every sum-
mer.
"In 1901 we opened summer
classes for skilled operators, and
the outgrowth of these was the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls, which
was taken over by the Board of Edu-
cation in 1911. Other accomplish
ments Of tho league are the Virginia
Hotel, tho first hosiery for women
to have no rules other than those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Might Violate
Oath of Office

IL believe we will get the same
privileges as the men do with their
union," said Mrs. Van Wrinkle. eve
took an oath to serve the govern
ment when we became members of
this force, and we cannot serve two
masters. Some Of our women dc
belong to the Federal Employees
Union. This is different, however.
1t has clauses modifying the unions
obligations, SO that government
worker may belong without violat-
ing his or her oath Of Office The
Washington authorities are thor
oughly in sympathy with the Fed
eral Employees Union.
eve thought at first we would
like to join with the men, but after
we were not permitted to do so we
we're glad we had not organized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Another Struggle for
Women's Rights

Mrs. Pankhurst is as tense over
the fight against Bolshevism as she
was in the old days in the struggle
for woman suffrage. She was i.
Russia at the time the Root com
mission was there and saw the be-
ginnings Of the Bolshevik govern
ment. Her mission now is, as it was
in pre-suffrage days, for women of
the world. This time it is particu-
larly for bourgeois women.
The theoretical naturalization
of women could not be carried into
effect in Russia thoroughly because
the Bolsheviki themselves would not
stand for it. The only women of
whom advantage was taken were the
bourgeois. 1t was an offence Just to
belong to this class and consequently
its women were the victims. The
Bolsheviki who did not believe in
that part Of the doctrine Of the party
affecting women dared not say any
thing lest their own women be in
volved in the scheme as counter
revolutionaries.
The fact that woman suffrage is
practically accomplished in this
country will not deter Mrs. Pank-
hurst from doing her part to help
the amendment along. She will go
to Atlanta from New York and will
work for the ratification Of the
amendment in the Solid South. Her
belief is that the need for women s
support in the fight against Bolshev-
ism will give new aspect to the
matter to those opposing it. She
will urge it upon the South, which
may see it in new light and help
in ratification if it can be convinced
that the votes of women will act
ually work against the new menace.
The Public Mind
Awakened
Characterization viii promote
the national feeling and spirit which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
'olicewOmen in
" ashington Decide
Not to Unionize
Denied the Privilege of
dining Policemen's
Unon, Will Not Form
One of Their Own
1Nsso Yorh Tribune
Washington Bureau

w metropolitan police force
in Washington will not
form a union Of their own as the
men Of the force have done, says
Mrs. Minna Van Wrinkle, chief of
the Women's Bureau. At the time
the policemen were organizing their
union the women made ar effort to
cooperate, but were denied the priv
ilege Of membership in the new as
ISOLATION.
1t was thought later that the
women might organize their own
union and become affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, but
Mrs. Van Wrinkle is Of the opinion
that the women feel that to organize
a labor union branch would be in
violation Of their oath Of office. A
bill introduced by Representative
Gould, of New York, will make it IL
legal for Washington policemen to
be members Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
By HANNAH MITCHELL
wv 1oMAN SUFFRAGE

INV IOMAN SUFFRAGE is
w practically an accom-
plished fact" said Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst last week in
discussing the new mission upon
which she has embarked, the fight
against Bolshevism, land it is well,
for the influence of women was never
SO much needed in political life as
it is to-day.
women are the natural enemies
of Bolshevism. In any radical
change, any overturning of customs
and theories, women and children
suffer most. They have to stand
the hardship and destruction. Par
ticularly are they the sufferers I'M
der Bolshevism. I have seen and
know the price they pay.
'The war is not over. In England
many women have offered their ser
vices to carry on in the fight against
Bolshevism simply as a continuance
Of the war. Thousands of women
freed from volunteer war work can
take up patriotic work again by
turning their powers against the
new menace in this country as well
as in England.
Voting power is necessary for
strength to fight the new danger, and
never did the world need the votes
Of women as much as it does now.
Women are the practical persons of
the world. Their influence makes
for sanity. Women look before they
leap. They do not jump off into the
dark leaving behind all they possess
that is good without knowing where
they are going to land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Discouraging
Piece Work

The result Of both investigations
vas recommendation to the Labor
Commission that it formulate legis-
lation which would discourage the
practice Of letting out piece work
to persons not on the regular pay
rolls Of the manufacturing COM
pany. Miss Svartz believes that
this custom undercuts the whole in
dustrial standard Of the state. She
has urged the Federal Employment
Service to aid in wiping it out, but
she appears to think that actual
legislation ought to be passed pre-
venting the possibility Of home
work, or at least limiting it.
From interviews with the women
engaged In piece work the investi-
gators found that these women
Ike it.
In GloversvTle, where half the
work Of al factories is done outside
the factory, the general opinion
seemed to be in favor Of it, except
among the union workers. Many
women told the investigators that it
vas the only means Of support they
mad Many Of them were mothers Of
families, others had special ties
keeping them from seeking regular
employment, and still others seemed
only to desire little extra money.
Little organization obtains in
Iloversville. The last census showed
population Of 2O,642, and the out
put Of gloves is 81 per cent of that
u The United States. More than half
ne employees are women. Health
o'ac'as have objected seriously to
nome work on the ground Of poor
"nitation in the homes, as we'll az a
*noency to allow small children to
70 part OF the work. Wages fo1
"1sain parts Of glovemaking are the
ssme Tor inside and outside workers,
o0s The rates for homo work are much
Do~er In other divisions Of the work.
~ industries where skill Is not re-
a"red outside workers often under
sus the regular employees from % to
70 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Meetings Will Precede In
ternational Congress of
Working W ON e II
During This Month
Standardization
The Main Issue
All Parts of the Country
and Many Varieties of
W or k Represented
By LILY LYKES ROWE

Netr York Tribune
Wdshin0tcn Bureau
m OCTOBER 20 sixty-tive
> girls from the industrial life
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17
Miracle of Growth.

A seed is the most wonderful thing
in the world. The diamond, for all it's
beauty, is incapable of changing. It
can be cut, polished, put in new set
ting, but that is ali. The insignifi-
cant seed, dropped into the earth,
comes to life, sends up a stalk and
leaves, and unfolds in fragrant bios
som. A seed is wonderful because of
its powers of growth, and the divinest
thing about human nature is it's possi-
bility of development. The soul is not
like beautiful gem, unchanging
through the centuries. Like the seed
it can grow.-Girl's Companion.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Nationwide response, it appears, has
met the suggestion recently submitted
to the Roosevelt permanent memorial
national committee that Belleau wood,
where American marines first stopped
the Germans and which has already
been renamed by the French govern
ment the Wood of the Marines, be ac-
'quired as an overseas memorial to
Colonel Roosevelt. The plan includes
the burial of all the soldier dead
whose families wish them to remain
in France in the Wood of the Marines.
Samuel Parsons, eminent landscape
architect, has designed a lofty tower
of uncut stone, on the top Of which is
a huge eagle, representing America,
with wings outstretched over a Poilu,
or French soldier.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17
WiIIind to Work,

A grim story is told of rare indi-
vidual who delighted the Germans dur
ing their occupation of Belgium by sig
nifving his readiness to accept their
offer of employment, says the London
Daily Chronicle. He was taken before
a highly-placed general given a boun-
teous meal, and asked, "You are really
willing to work for us?'' eyes" "And
Won won't object to going behind the
front .line?" "No." "You are willing
to work eight hours a day?" II am
willing to work as long as possible" :"
At last the astonished officers inquired
of this prodigy of zeal what his trade
was. "a gravedigger," he replied.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Frank Plotts, arrived in Hayden on
Sunday, May 18th. His coming was
a complete surprise to his parents ana
was all that was needed to make
Mothers Day a success in one house,
hold. Mr.. Plotts wears three service
stripes, indicating that he spent
eighteen months in active service in
France, where he was attached to the
26th division. For more than a year
he had been thought Of as lost in bat
tie, since no word came from him dur.
ing that time. The first communica-
ton arriving at home merely stated
his safe arrival in the states. He sent
no further word, wishing to surprise
his folks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Chinese Trade in FirecraGkers.

Chinese invented gunpowder and
popuIarized firecrackers. The cheap
est kind of firecracker is made of gun
powder rolled up in coarse bamboo pa
per with covering of red paper, red
being regarded by the Chinese as bring
ing good luck. Alum is used to neu-
traliZe the smoke. The Canton district
is the center Of the industry. The Chi
nese seem to use firecrackers upon ev-
cry occasion-to speed a parting guest,
in wedding celebrations, on festivals
and birthdays, and to dispel evil and
bring good omens. China exports
about 100000 worth a year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Captain Smith of Camp Gates and
Messrs. Bland, Lindsey and Houston
spent a pleasant day Sunday on a pic
MIC trip. On their return one of the
members of the party reported he had
been accused of the loss of a $500
burro. We don't know whether this
particular burro was diamond studded
or gold-plated, but as far as we are
concerned, we have never seen
burro worth $500. In fact, we have
never seen one worth five cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Lieutenant Wright, in his Haviland
"4' airplane, flew over from Tucson
on Thursday, making successful
landing on the tailings. The sand was
too soft however, for the machine to
make the start again after landing, 50
runway of five hundred feet was
ever visiting Hayden, it created quite
a bit of excitement. The school chill
dren gathered about it soon after il
landed and many of them remained
until it left. Before leaving for Globe
the plane circled over the town, drop
ping Victory Liberty Loan literature
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

The colored residents of Sunnyside
gave minstrel show Friday even
ing. Only the ladies participated in
the entertainment, which consisted of
songs, dances, vaudeville acts and
recitations. Following the perform
ance, dancing was held to the tuneful
syncopation of the "Jazzicians" The
affair took place in the pool hall,
which was tastefully decorated for the
occasion According to all present,
an exceedingly pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

being handled by the Elks throughout
the State of Arizona. Mr. Nash has
called a meeting of all returned sol
diers and all Elks at the Hayden court
house on Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock to arrange for the raising Of
the quota of $4,000 in Winkelman and
Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Husband = If ever I am lucky
enough to get out of matrimony. you
will never catch me being fool enough
to enter it again.
Wife-That you won't if you depend
on me for a reference. = Pearsons s
Weekly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

The athletic night at the Noe Var
club drew a large crowd who appre-
.ciated the sports. Bouts had been ar
ranged between Jack Lee and Louis
Mendoza who went three rounds; j. r
Taylor, four rounds; E. A. Robinson
and A. w. Miller, four rounds; and
Louis Cohn and Mr.. Pena of Ray went
six rounds.
After the boxing the committee had
arranged to have George H. Parsons
auction several German helmets III the
interest of the Liberty loan. The he'll
NETS netted neat sum which amount
ed to more than $1,000 when
supplemented by some smaller sub
scriptions.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Constable Wild Childress and Deputy
Sheriff Guy Collins of Globe We're Hay.
den visitors Sunday, attending to Of
fetal business here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Miss Ruby Hess left SATURDAY. for
her home in West Virginia. This
popular member of the Sonora teach
ing staff will be missed by her many
friends, to whom she has endc9led
herself by her charming manned and
winning personality.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17
GLOOM

Ike-Prohibition is going to make
us a gloomy nation.
Mike-What makes you think so?
Ike-The people will have to hide
all their good spirits.-Cornell Widow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

John X. Erskin, Jr., of New York,
was among Fridays arrivals in town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

The case against Librado Torrez.
who was arrested on a statutory
charge at the complaint of Rosa Els
trado was heard last week, when he
was held to answer to the Superior
court.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Manuel Porrazz was fined $1,000 for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct by
Judge w. B. Nash in justice court last
week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mrs. Charles NJ Smith of Boyd
Height has received word that her
son, Sgt. James R. Wright, has landed
in New York. Sgt. Wright was with
the 9Sth Aero squadron and spent %
months on the French front. No
doubt, his many friends in town will
be pleased to learn that he plans to
return to Ray in about three weeks.
and they will give him a warm well
come
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Every life ought to be a declaration
of individuality, of independence, of
something new, something different
from all others.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17
HAYDEN NOTES

Martin Urena. was recently arrested
for vagrancy and was given a ''floater"
in justice court on Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

c. F. Veit Of Ell Paso was here on
Tuesday on a business visit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

DR.. Janet Reid, who has been speak
ing on social hygiene for the govern
ment since the entrance of the U. S.
into the war, was in Hayden on Fri
day when she spoke to the mothers
at the ReM theatre at 2:30 P. NJ, and
to the girls and young women at 4:15.
DR.. Reid left on Sunday for Tucson,
intending to go on to Douglas
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr.. Carl Sisk, who has been en-
iployed by the Ray Con for several
years, left on Friday for Seattle, Wash
ington, to engage in business. Mrs.
Sisk accompanied him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Thursdays arrivals in Ray.
L. C. Allen of Los Angeles was a
business visitor to Ray on Tuesday.
Charles Pister of Mesa was in town
on Monday.
M. L. Oxnard of Tucson spent Sun
day in Ray.
Mrs. George Staiger left Friday for
Phoenix.
r. I. Ezeil of Hayden spent Tues
day and Wednesday in town. He has
just returned from trip to New
York.
Bert Bryant was in Phoenix this
week, where he arranged for the de-
livery to Ray of new and modern
motor hearse.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Cramer have
taken the Womack house on Boyd
Heights. By this time they may have
moved into their new home.
1t. f. d. Voight of the U. S. army
dental corps was in town this week.
After making a dental inspection at
Camp Gates, he left Friday.
Tom Drummond, former general
manager of the Inspiration Copper
company at Globe, spent Wednesday
in town.
William Griffen of Florence spent
Wednesday in town.
L. G. Cullen of Los Angeles was
among Thursdays arrivals in Ray.
B. C. Weaver of Champaign, H., ar
ried in Ray ond Monday
r. G.. Bauer of Phoenix was Tues
udy NtSlIOf Ill fLdy.
w. G. Smith of Tucson made bus
mess trip to Ray on Friday.
c. M. Cole of Phoenix was Monday
visitor in Ray.
w. A. Hatfield of San Francisco ar
rived in town on Tuesday.
George Howard of Los Angeles paid
visit to Ray on Thursday
Louis D. Huntoon of New York was
registered in town on Friday He is
secretary of the American Mining
Congress.
Ray W. Hart of Jerome was in town
on Tuesday.
t. J. Hicks of Los Angeles was
among Thursdays arrivals in Ray.
]. j. Williamson of Florence spent
Wednesday in town.
L. H. Hofmeister of Tucson arrived
in Ray on Friday.
Richard Knydon of Jerome made
business trip to Ray on Tuesday.
w. D. Berry of Los Angeles was in
Ray on Friday.
William A. Burr of Phoenix was in
Ray on Saturday
w. ]. Krenshaw of Louisville was q
Monday arrival in town.
E. J. McGlothin, formerly employed
by the Ray Con-, but now a "bloatod
oil magnate,'' intends leaving for
Globe shortly, where he will make his
home.
L. c. Cullen of Los Angeles spent
Thursday in Ray.
E. G. Abraham of Denver arrived
in Ray on Tuesday.
A. X. Holbrook of Los Angeles reg.
istered at the Ray Con. hotel on Sat
urday.
J. L. Dunn of the U. S. navy arrived
in Ray on Sunday. He participated in
the boxing exhibitions at the club
smoker.
j. NJ Hunt of Phoenix was q visitor
in town on Tuesday.
Fred J. Perry of Los Angeles made
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr.. H. l.. Patterson and children,
Dorothy and George, expect to leave
on Saturday for Baldwin, Kansas
where Mr.. Patterson has accepted a
position as superintendent Of the light
and power plant.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Lee Conner, who underwent an oper-
alton at the Ray Con hospital last
week, is improving nicely and will be
out again in few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr.. A. c. Dota, who has been over
seas with the A E. F. acting in the
capacity of interpreter, has arrived in
Hayden.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

L. G. Allen of Los Angeles was a
business visitor to Ray on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

c. E. Hart of Miami arrived in Ray
on Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Griffith accom-
panied the boys and girls of the local
"Y'' on hike up the river Saturday
morning, for an outdoor breakfast
About thirty boys and girls were in
attendance and enjoyed themselves so
Thoroughly that they are anXiously
awaiting the next affair of the kind.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

The Boy Scouts will hold a meeting
on Friday evening at the Methodist
church to which all the parents of the
scouts and the general public are in
Vited. The program will include the
ceremony of the investiture of the
Scouts to the rank of tenderfoot.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Charles Pister of Mesa was in town
on Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

w. G. Wilson of Tucson was Mon
day arrival in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mr.. Neal Plotts, son of Mr.. and Mrs
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

M. L. Oxnard of Tucson spent Sun
day in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

F. Johnston of Phoenix was among
Thursdays arrivals in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mrs. M E. Webster and Mrs. Nc
Queen, her mother, intend to leave
the latter part of the week for Alham
bra, Calf, to spend the summer
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

The winning team in the recent Lib.
|erty Loan campaign will give a dance
and entertainment on the Noe Var ten
mis- court on Saturday evening for all
the folk who attend. Refreshments
will be served. There is to be no
charge. Come and help celebrate the
going over the top.
The Mothers Day program at the
Y. M. c. A. on Sunday evening was
well attended and greatly enjoyed by
all. Light refreshments were served.
Mrs A. E. Griffith is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis at her home
on Smelter Side
A ball game is scheduled to be
played on the Hayden diamond next
Sunday at 4;3O P. M. between the
Superior and Hayden teams.
Mrs. N. e. Guyer is suffering from
a severe case Of tonsilitis at her home
on Fourth street.
D. r. Milne returned on Tuesday
from business trip to the valley.
Hayden again went over the top in
the Liberty Loan campaign. Her quota
for the fifth loan was $95,00O Some
thing more than this was subscribed
the exact figures have not yet been
made public.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17
LOCAL NOTES

]. B. Cooper of Los Angeles spent
Sunday in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

who was arrested on statutory
charge at the complaint of Rosa Els
tradO was heard last week, when he
was held to answer to the Superior
court.
The Boy Scouts swill hold a meeting
on Friday evening at the Methodist
church to which all the parents of the
scouts and the general public are in
Vited. The program will include the
ceremony of the investiture of the
Scouts to the rank of tenderfoot.
Paul Robinson of Tucson was Fri
day visitor in Ray.
w. E. Edwards and wife of Phoe-
nix spent Tuesday in town.
D. F. Brodersin of Los Angeles
arrived here on Sunday.
S. S. Holmes, Jr., of Globe, paid
business visit to Ray on Saturday.
| Mrs. R. A. Cook and baby Carlotta
who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter Steinke in Hayden for short
time, returned home on Thursday.
E. o. Highacre of Chicago regis
tered at the Ray Con Hotel on We'd
nesday.
E. Newberry of Los Angeles was a
| Thursday arrival in town.
S. F. Butler of Douglas was in Ray
on Thursday.
E. R. Ramsey of Denver was a
Monday arrival in Ray.
Al Hays, a former Rayite, and re-
Gently discharged from the 158th regi-
ment, "Arizona's own" is now back
/ III IOWn Will HIS WllS FllSiluO vi al
will be delighted to learn that he has
a six months old baby in San Fran
cisco, which the proud father expects
to bring to Ray as soon as he is
settled.
T. Tindsley of ST. Louis paid bust
ness visit to Ray on Monday.
Harold Steinfeld of Tucson was a
Friday visitor in town.
]. Fitzgerald of Ell Paso was in Ray
on Tuesday.
A number of local men made trip
to Hayden Saturday night to witness
the boxing bouts held at the club
smoker there. They reported that an
enjoyable evening was spent.
W. B. Nash has been appointed as
chairman of the Salvation Army cam
paign in Hayden. This campaign is
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Mrs. George Staiger left Friday for
Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Paul Robinson of Tucson was a Fri
day visitor in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

w. E. Edwards and wife of Phoe-
nix spent Tuesday in town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

George Howard of Los Angeles paid
a visit to Ray on Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

w. A. Hatfield of San Francisco ar
rived in town on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

D. F. Brodersin of Los Angeles
arrived here on Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

R. l. Eze1l of Hayden spent Tues
day and Wednesday in town. He has
just returned from a trip to New
York.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

w. B. Nash has been appointed as
chairman of the Salvation Army cam
paign in Hayden. This campaign is
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-17

Bert Bryant was in Phoenix this
week, where he arranged for the de-
livery to Ray of a new and modern
motor hearse.