davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
PROTEKCIA.
Napisala: Teffi.
I The 1nter.racial Council
2y3 broadway M

Pavel Antonyc, usporiadatel
koncertu v prospech spolku Vdov-
sky Vzdych, Dol clovek chytry, O.
bratny bystrozraky. Vedel, re Il
mas ami v maliekostiach bez pro-
tekcie nieoho nedosiahnes, nj
kdy nesiel rovno, ale hl'adal hoci
okl 'ukovitii no istn cestu.
Ked' mu prisla skvela myslien,
! ka pozvat' Ma koncert hviezdu Sc.
.zony, spevacku Zalivansk1, ne.
siel rovno k nej, ako by to uro.
bila kazda prosta dusa ma jeho
mieste, ale zaeal hl'adat' spoloc-
nych znamych, aby, neinkujnc
skrze Mich, sdosiahol CELIA.
Najprv nasiel damu, sesternicu
v tret 'om stupni tel istej trad
nicky, ku ktorej chodieval minu-
leho roku ujec akkompaniera Ia
livanskej.
No ked' po dlhom a namaha-
vom chodeni "a damou vysvitlo,
ze Zalivanskt ma koncertoch spre
vadza uz davno my umelec, pri-
chodilo hl'adat' inc cesty. A tie
to cesty sd nasty osobe repor-
terra Bukina, ktory Dol vel'mi do
bre znamy Andrejom Ivanycom,
ctitel 'om Zalivanskej.
Akoze, moi drahy! vel mi
dobre no poznam, skoro 81 tyka-
me! i.
A to co znamena: skoro 81
tykame? spytal sa Payel Anto-
nyc.
Ako: "co'9 To znamena, ze
81 vykame. Slovom, SINE vel mi
spriateleni. Pousilujem sa byt'
!, vam uzitoenym.
| pousiloval sa.
O tyzden ctitel' Andrej Ivanya
hovori Zalivanskej:
Viete, skoro bude konceri v
prospech spolku Vdovsky vzdych
| Ano. ano, pocula som, o.
zivene odpovedala Zalivanska.
Ida sa, ze to bude vel'mi zaujf.
navy koncert. Nine je tax l'tito
ze ma nepozvali hcinkovat', a
nj nechapem preco. Oblakov1 po
zvali, nina ME. Preci i'm j
i Oblakova prednejsia? Chcem pro
/ sit pianistu Diezova, aby sa pre-
! zvedel, co je vo veci, a mech mad
J; ;strkne, ze chcem ma koncerte spie
!; vat.
i Him.. povedal Andrej /
vanye. Toho uz celkom netreb,
] Preeozef Taky vel'ky kon
cert, ved' je to pre- nina rekla
ma.
Velkyi Preco myslite, Il
/ vel 'kyf
Nuz akoze, vsetko TAX.
mena, dvorana vel "a, j v5be,
I koncert zaujfmavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
sila xenslkfch vlasov.

!, zensky vlassuhesie 17s grAmov.
EPriemerne md jedna l'udska hla-
I've 10000 vlasov. udrzia tedayla-
|sy jednej zeny $40 metr. centov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

HIM.. Co sa tyka mien, po-
chybujem. Ak niekto l'ahkomy-
sel'nosti prisl 'abil, ked' ysetko
povazil, iste odvolal.
Ale precoze?
No, uz je to. TAX.
Nechapem Ifeco!
Potion pochopite, ale bude
uz pozde.
Zalivanska nal 'akane zask1lila.
- CT ozaj nemozno ncinkovat Z
A mne sa tax ziadalo!
- Co sa cloYeku vsetko neziada.
- A coze OblakovaY Preeoze O.
ma moze ia ME?
Oblakovej mono telefono-
vat, poradit jej, ably nesla. To
|je vsetko.
Ale preeoze, ,je to take me-
bezpecnes Coze,. sci je, to nejaka
1necista vec, ei coz Zbojstvo, ci co?
Mono, ze.,.i zbojstvo, a moz-
no, ze horsie. Ak vam je mile
moje priatel 'stvo, to vas prosim
hned' teraz dat mi .slovo, ze ma
.nijaky sp6sob nezdcastnite sa ma
s4
tom koncerte. Pocujete?
Po6ujem!
- Date slovo?
- Ale jednako... mne sa chce..,
= Date slovo, Ii nieg Vazne sa
spytujem spytujem sa posled-
ny raz.
- Dam, dam. Dam slovo, re ne
pojdem. Ami medzi obecenstvo ne
pojdem. Ale co je vo veci?
Andrej Ivanyc vydychol zhlbo-
ka, ako sclovek, vykonavsi naloze-
MI mu t'azkd poyinnost' a riekol:
Toto je vo: veci: W cely tyz-
den, ako zaea] "a mnou behat' a.
kysi Bukin, pochybna osobnost'
Media mi pokoja, len nastoji ma
tom, aby som vas nahovoril iicin-
kovat,. Y toato sprostom koncer-
te. -Hned som pochopil, ze je vec
podozriva. A najma vcera. Pred
stavte 81 yovabil ma do restaura-
Gle, hostf ma svoj lcet, lezie kom
plimentami, a napokon musel som
mu sl'dbit lie vas nahovorim,
We'd Wy sami ,chapete, ze keby to
bola eista vec, prisli by rovno k
vam pozvali vas.
N-nz, tosje iste.
Nuz ia sa teraz nazdavam, ze
som sa k yam zachoval ako dzen-
tlmen, upozornil a ohradil.
Hrdo sa vypriamil Zalivanska
vzdychla a zaseptala:
Dakujem vam. w ste dobrj
priatel', ste sal i'm nepoddali. Ale
aka skoda. ze je to vsetko taks
podozrive q mrzk6. We'd sa mnt
tax ziadalo zf1astnit sal
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Genevieve Hamper Won Tribute
OF Tear From Winter.

The distinction OF having won from
the late William Winter. dean of
American dramatic critics, the tribute
of tear by a bit of sympat thetic act
ing is the proudest boast OF Robert
B. Mantells beautiful young leading
woman, Miss Genevieve Hamper, who
viii be seen in the suppor< or the
tragedian throughout his engage
ment at the National Thester the
coming week.
Mr. Winter, a constant playgoer for
half a century. was not in the habit
of indulging any sentimental display
of emotion. readily forgiyable in n
matinee girl or her mother He was
keen to detect faults in characterize
ton, and while his pen was not so
vitriolitic as that OF some of his con-
temporary critics. he none the less
understood even when he forgave and
forgot.
Only a few months before his death
Mr.. Winter, a lifelong friend of Mr.
Mantell, paid the tragedian a visit at
Albany. N. Y, during the course OF an
engagement there. He "went out
front" to see a performance of Ham
let" When IL came to Ophelia's en-
counter with her brother at the eli
max of the mad scene, when the poor
girl fails to recognize in him a friend
and consoler of grief. Miss Hamper
achieved her unique triumph.
"I wept, Bob" Mr.. Winter told Mr..
Mantell after the performance. II
couldn't help it."
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Circus Children and
The Three RS.

The little Astors and Vanderbilts
and Goulds and all the other scions
of the gilded American aristrocracy
gain their knowledge of books under
the deferential guidance of private
tutors.
For the children born. under the
white tops" are just as carefully
educated as those who see the light
of day in some rose-tinted Fifth ave-
nue. nursery, and many n future cir
Gus headliner sits dolefully for hours
every day in the intervals of practic-
ing tight-rope walking or bareback
riding, studying away at his three
RS. 80
So May Wirth, star equestrienne,
elevated her eyebrows in surprised
protest when she was asked IL she
had ever had any time for lessons.
r Indeed, did" said May. who made
her professional debut in Melbourne
at six and was the acknowledged
queen of equestriennes at thirteen;
every single day from the time
was six until I came to this country
l had lessons from until in the
afternoon, with my three cousins,
Alex, George and Eddie. And how
hated them-the lessons. I mean-all
except geography. That wasn't so
bad because the circus was always
taking trips, and we saw all the
things in reality that we had been
learning about in books"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Lowell Thomas TO Make
Visit TO Washington.

In response to a request from high
quarters, on the termination OF Lo-
well Thomas phenomenally success
full run with Allenby in Palestine
and Lawrence in Arabia" at the
Queens Hall, London, on Friday
night January so. Percy Burton has
arranged for Lowell Thomas to maxi o
a flying visit to America, where he
will appear in Washington for two
weeks commencing February 10 with
his Allenby film, which has been
shown I'm London over 200 consecu-
tive times.
Lowell Thomas will subsequently
appear for one week in Baltimore and
week in Philadelphia, but his flys
ing visit cannot possibly be extended
beyond a month in all as Mr.. Burton
has taken the Philharmonic Hall Liv-
erpool for ten days from April /. and
the Free Trade Hall. Manchester, for
the week commencing April IL with
other large cities to follow.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
The History of "The
Letter of the Law"

John d. Williams tomorrow night
at the Shubert-Garrick will present
'The Letter of the Law" one of the
most interesting plays by Eugene
Brieux. Lionel Barrymore will play
the part of Mouzon. Under its French
title La Robe Rouge" this piece
had it's first production in the Thea
tre du Vaudeville in Paris, Mach 10,
1900. NJ. Huguenot played Mouzon.
NJ. Grand, Etchepare and Nine. Re-
jane, Yanetta. 1t was played in ~Ber-
lin in 1901 with Irene Triesch as
Yanetta and at the Comedie Fran
cais, Paris in 1909 with Nine. Delvoir
as Yanetta.
Eugene Brieux was born in Paris in
1858 and has been a journalist all his
life. His first play was written in
collaboration with CASTOR Salandri
in 1879 and was called Barnard Pali-
sey." If was produced at the Theatre
Libre in 1890. Brieux's first play
written solely by himself was "Mena-
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Ernest Was First
Student at School.

Mr.. Melvin'se near-death-bed graft
tude led to . promise to make a
Booth of the young Ernest. The lat
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
News OF Plays and Players
You'll Soon See In Capital

ter was not adverse to the fulfillment
OF the promise. and so Edwin Melvin
organized a dramatic school in Rich
Hill with the youthful Truck as his
first pupil.
AZ the age OF six he had the lad
strutting the boards as the melan-
choly Dane. Shortly thereafter the
Truck home in Missouri broke up and
young Truck toured the country with
his mother and another child, a girl
OF his own age. They did Shakes
peare In all the small towns. They
were pigmies. Romeos and Juliets.
tiny Rosalinds and Lesrs. almost baby
Petruchios and Portias. Then some
manager saw the youthful Shakes
peare and young Truck was adopted
for the role OF Little Aulus in "Quo
Vadis"
And thus came about the tragedy
of the lost Hamlet. Mr.. Truck didn't
grow any more and had TO give up
Shakespeare for little boy parts in
modern farce and comedy He played
in "The Good Little Devil" in IRE
'bocca OF Sunnybrook Farm" The
Dummy" and others. Then one day
he got an inspiration.
He couldn't grow In stature, and he
was sick OF being a little boy and
at the same time being a husband and
a father. So he grew the next best
thing to inches-a mustsche, and
made his debut as funny little man
In a play called "Over-night." And
he remained since what Mr. Percy
Hammond calls "a dapper atom and
our best exponent OF diverting
shrimps upon the stage"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Tea Neck" Champion
Droos In Our Midst.

In the good old days OF motorcycle
racing. whenever you would see the
name OF '1chet Nelson OF Tea Neck.
N. j." you would know there was a
real race on. He holds the record for
the endurance run from Hacken-
sack 20 Mt. Beacon.-but that's an.
other story.
"Chet" is ain our midst" this week
with Rose Sydelrs London Bellies"
at the Gayety.. and. as Tea Neck and
Hackensack, suggest, he Is real
comedian. When he talks Of Tea
Neck he makes the cover rattle.
"Yes, Tea Neck Is a place. says he.
'It's an important place. has two
trains daily-same train, too. We
have a telephone. too; only one In
town, and everybody uses IL. There
are old men in our town who wear
glasses, the big celluloid kind. but
they take them on when they talk;
they say IL ii TO save the lens. My
grandfather is one OF this kind. and
on the stage initiate him. He was
a good old soul-and SO am on the
stage.
why Is IL everybody makes fun of
New Jersey? It's the greatest State
in the Union. and produced the great
est President the country has ever
known. 1t was good enough for
Grover Cleveland to spend his last
days in and, man for man and woman
for woman there are no better people
in the world"
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

The tsneaelss Of prohibition are
eiosiux themselves around the United
States, 40 ~ ~
In this dire extremity there arises
John Cope. OF David Belasco's Dad
dies company. at the Belasco Thea
ter 10 speculate on the effects or
prohibitory legislation upon the Wen
known American drama. comedies In
particular. The most humorous scene
OF comedy frequently depends upon
license. liquor as well as dramstics'
and this threatened wtping out OF the
fsroeur's mainstay, Mr.. Cope Is IN
clined TO view with alarm. t...
What" he queries. sis going TO
happen to our farces after II has
become a penal offense TO dispense
booze. 'on or on? With aicohol
about to surrender its place in the
social history OF the country. what
are the farce writers going 10 40
for substitute? -.
but the situation Is not entirely
hopeless. II we can't have fun WITH
the chap who has got his liquor we
can have a little sport with the man
who is trying to get Il and cant
And think of the possibilities or the
man who smokes himself blue In the
face!x .-.r
tits, in other words. the weak
nessSof mankind that provide most
OF the farce situations. We've In
herftod that from the French, though
as a real matter II fact, you can
trace the same tendency of farce all
the way back to the Latins. Ihe
English have contributed their share
and ssur typical American farce Is
blend of all the ingredients.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Sir Oliver Lodge to Speak at
Polls February 10.

His wonderful knowledge of things
scientific and his remarkable charm
as q lecturer, who can clothe- the dry
est theme with interest and the deep
est scientific thought in language
comprehensive to the most limited
culture, should at all times assure
Sir oliver Lodge, the eminent British
savant, a splendid audience. But
when he comes, as he VIII, to Polis
Theater Tuesday afternoon, February
10. at o'clock, continuing the follow
ing afternoon at the same hour, with
THE Great Beyond" as his theme, he
will offer the rare combination OF the
most distinguished and most popular
scientist of the day with the story OF
his own discoveries concerning the
life after death. His opening lecture
will have for it's theme. The Reality
OF the Unseen" and the topic for the
following afternoon will be ''The Evil
dence for Survival"
Seats may be had at the Offices OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G. street north
west.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

ger d'Artistes' which was published
In 1890.
'-The Letter OF the Law" was writ
ten in 1900. IL is a curious thing that
the four plays which have been pro-
duced In America were written In
a space OF nve years. They are rhe
Three Daughters OF NJ Dupont" 1899;
..rhe Letter OF the Law" ("La Robe
Rouke"), 1900; Damaged Goods,
1902 and maternity" 1908.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
This Is All About
The Tiny Mr.. Truck.

AS the famous Cyrano de Bergerac
owes no mean slice of his Immortality
to his nose, so the diminutively dap
per Mr.. Truck may be said to have
cuddled fame with his diminutively
dapper mustache. By his own con-
fession it transformed him from a
little, boy--where the stage competi-
tion is very keen--to a little man
form of stage expression in which the
rivalry is less heated.
1t may be also justly said that
stature had as much to do with the
fate Of Ernest as with the fate of
Goliath. Because Goliath grew, he
fell in his prime; because Mr.. Truck
didn't grow, a Hamlet fell in his teens.
Does anyone know that young Mr..
Truck was Hamlet almost before he
was Ernest? Does anyone know that
he was Romeo long before he was
funny? Why, then, is he now Mr..
Truck, the funny little man Of the
stage? Literally, because he couldn't
grow up to be a Hamlet And can
one imagine a Romeo five feet tall
and weighing 121 pounds? And could
any Juliet wish so small q lover to
be cut up into little stars as Juliet
wished her Romeo?
Mr.. Truck played Hamlet when he
was six years old. His childhood is
a Shakespearean gallery. He was a
Juvenile Leear, an adolescent Iago;
a Petruchio in short pants. And then
he stopped growing and began to
make money.
Mr. Truck may be said to have be-
gun his career under Shakespearean
auspices. In Rich Hill, Mo-. where
he was born. his father was a ply
sician. There came to this Western
movie town a magnificently charac-
teristic old time actor, relic of the
time of Booth. He was called Edwin
Melvin, and he needed sadly the min
istrations of medical man. DR..
Truck prescribed for his rheumatism,
and Mr.. Melvin prescribed Shakes
peare for the soul OF the doctors lit
tie son.
Eruacf W,o Fiat
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
GRATIFYING WORK.

The mood and the manner in
which some of the Jewish young
men of Minneapolis have thrown
themselves into the Community
Fund Campaign are great credit
to them and to the community.
The team headed by Mr.. Jos.
Schanfeld stands highest in point
OF returns. That, of course, is to
be expected of any team headed
by Joe" But the other Jewish
captains" and teams are doing
very creditably, too We only
hope that the response of the
Jewish people as contributors will
be as enthusiastic as that of the
workers. The Jewish community
is to receive about $4,000 out of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
ED / TOR IAl
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Liberal Synagog of Lon
don, England, the only truly Re-
form synagog, fashioned after the
American pattern, in England,
and for that matter, in Europe,
and of which the noted scholar,
Mr.. c. c. Montefore, has been
the founder and moving spirit, is
about to start, or has already
started, the innovation of Sun
day services. The argument adj
vanced by the leaders in support
of this move is the familiar one
that since many of our Jewish
people, on account of the indus
trial and economic regime under
which we nowadays live, which
pays no heed to Jewish religious
requirements, cannot attend our
Sabbath or festival services, we
must utilize the one day of the
week which is the real day of rest
for all of us.
The Liberal religious move
ment in London has never re-
ceived much encouragement from
the intellectual leaders of English
Jewry. Montefore, Israel Abra-
hams, Lily H. Montague, and
Basil Henriques are the only
prominent names connected with
it. Their present spiritual leader,
Rabbi Israel Mattuck, a gradu-
ate of the Hebrew Union College,
was imported from America.
English Judaism, just like Euro
pean Judaism in general with the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

festivals. For we thus reach only
our own people who do not re-
quire much arguing to be con-
WINGED that we are again being
made the victims of most das-
tardly conspiracy. We must
make every effort to reach our
non Jewish neighbors, and to get
a hearing from them. For that
purpose our pulpits must be
turned into public forums. We
must attract Our nom Jewish
neighbors to them, so that they
may hear the truth about us and
our enemies. And what better
occasion is there for it than the
common day of rest, when Chris
tian people are in the habit of
going to some house of worship,
or some meeting place, where an
interesting, instructive or edify-
ing message may be heard? When
the matter of a Jewish serv-
ice and lecture on Sunday morn
ing is properly advertised as it
should be, and as the Christian
churches are doing it, nowadays,
Our non-Jewish neighbors may
first come out of curiosity. and
then because they may find it
worth their while.
That, of course, is not the only
means we have, or should have,
OF fighting Our enemies, nor per-
haps, the most effective means.
We must also have free access to,
and utilize to the utmost, the pub
lie periodical press. But the
spoken word from the pulpit can
help us a great deal. That we
cannot remain passive and SUI
pine; that something must be
done to draw the viper's fangs
before it is too late, is patent to
Ill. The poison that the London
Morning Pest" and the Dear
BORN Independents !" liar are in
sitting into peoples minds must
sooner or later have it's effect, if
lot counteracted in time. If our
oulpits can be made into a trench
inc of defense, shall we not sup
'ress whatever other scrup1es we
nay have about Sunday services?
let us be guided by the old Jew
sh principle: "'Eith 1a'asoth
'adonay heifeirn thorathekha."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

and there in Germany, has been
strongly conservative. We need
not be surprised, therefore, that
this new departure of the Liberal
Synagog is meeting with severe
criticism on the part of the repre-
senta tives of Anglo Jewish
thought and sentiment. The
Jewish World of London,
among other things, says: "The
real objection to the movement
now initiated by the Liberal
Synagog is that it has tendency
to assimilation with Christianity,
to a making of Sunday the day
for rest, meditation and prayer;
and the ALLEGATION of the sabbath
officially as a working day!
Even leaders of Reform Jewish
thought in this country, not to
speak of the representatives of
Orthodoxy and Conservatism,
have, with few exceptions, all
along felt that special Sunday
services were inadvisable, and for
the same reasons. There is too
much in it, so it has been felt, of
imitation of ''hukkoth haggoyim,"
the institutions of an antagonistic
faith. 1t means, so the more COM
bative spirits said, the driving of
another nail into the coffin of
Judaism, by removing all lines
of demarcation and distinction
between it and the dominant
faith.
We must confess that these
arguments have always had con-
siderable weight with us. And
yet, we feel that right now there
is one reason for utilizing the
popular day of rest in the syna-
gogs of both English-speaking
countries which in our humble
judgment far outweighs all other
considerations, and that is the
necessity of repulsing the attacks
of our enemies, and of defending
ourselves against their infamous
SANDERS and lies. The anti
Semitic serpent is raising its ugly
head, and is Kissing at us both
in England and America. Eng
and has its Morning Post"
which in reality is Morning
Pest" and its Spectator" and
we here have our idiotic vision
ary, Henry Ford, and his hired
lar in the Dearborn Independent.
What sinister forces are behind
,hese journalistic attacks, insti-
eating and stimulating them, we
10 not know. But we surmise
hat they are our old traditional
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
JEWISH CALENDAR.
ERS1.102O

New Year, LIST day. Monday, Sept. Is
New Year, End day. Tuesday Sept IA
Fast Of Gedaliah. Wednesday. Sept. Is
Day of Atonen1ent. Wednesday, Sept. %
Tabernacles, LIST day. Monday, Sept ~
Tabernacles, End day. Tuesday. Sept 28
Hosha'an Rabba $50. Sunday. Oct.
Shemini Etseret. Monday, Oct. 4
Simchat Torah. Tuesday, Oct. s
Chanukah. LIST day. Monday, Dec. s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

The College Coyote is scheduled to
appear Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

smaller stocks and has less money
in the bank, he pays smaller taxes,
and as the amount he pays in taxes
decreases, the amount you pay in
crease il the schools are to be main
tanned and the roads kept up. 1t may
be aman's own business if he wants
to send his money to help build up
the big cities where the mail order
houses flourish, but it's poor business
for himself as we'll as for everybody
else in the community in which he
lives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Dr. Marvins lecture Thursday
morning proved of great interest to
the college students. His subject was
industrial needs. I'm his address DR.
Marvin said in part:
There has been more thought con-
vulsion in the past five years than in
any previous period of 50 years. Wo-
men are thinking as never before on
the great questions of the day We
have talked freedom. Now there must
be more thorough going emphasis
on human freedom in every line OF
human activity. There is a new day
"A new civilization ahead The ques-
ton is, will it be better or worse than
our present civilization"
In explaining his views further, DR.
Marvin recalled incidents from indus
trial history and stated that the gold
en- rule must be accepted in industry
as in other departments of life. DR.
Marvin's closing plea was for the r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Miss Carrie Taylor, who accom-
panied DR.. Marvin in the interests of
the Y. w. c. A., supplemented his
lecture with a talk outlining the work
done by the Y. w. c. A. in Industry.
Among other things Miss Taylor gave
as follows the seven principles for
which the industrial girl is fighting:
An S-hour day and 4O-hour week. pro-
hibtion of night work, one days rest
in seven. living wage. equal pay
with men for equal work, abolition of
child labor, collective bargaining.