davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
JUDGE,
Ayudanse.'

5.-Que entire las causas por las cua
les la Comision de la Policfa Insula-
puede ordenar la destiSucion de un
gt ardia, estan: Las de haber sido este
convicto ante una Corte de Justic1a
competente por la comision de un deli
TO- mala conducta de caracter grave,
infracci6n de cualquier regla regla-
mento de la Fuerza, incomp etc.
pero que I'm guardia no puede ser des-
tituido por incompetencia "condiciones
tsllas''. -
sexto:-Que con fecha octubre 27 de
1921, ell Ayudante de la Policia sInsu-
lar dirigi6 al Jefe de Distrito de IA
PoIicia Insular de Aguada, la carta que
copiada literalmente dice asi:
San Juan, octubref 27, 1921.
''De: Ayudante de la Policia Insular
A:--Jefe de Distrito P. I. Aguada. >
"Asunto: Separation del Guardia Je-
sis Cuevas y Cuevas 511.''
1.--"Como ampiaci6n a mi telel-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-10
Respetuosamente
DR.. Francisco r. de GOENAGA,.
Presidente Interinc P. l."

DR. Francisco r. de GOENAGA,.
Presidente Interinc P. T.
9.-Que 81 bien es cierto que vnes
tro peticionario lie fueron formulados
;os cargos, estos fueron tan gratuitos
de tan de escasos m6ritos que nunca
ee llegaron a resolver en- su fondo por
la Comisi6n, @ que sin estos fueron asi
resueltos. vuestro peticionario nun
ca Sc le di6 una oportunidad para ser
dido en- su propia defensa, nj de repre-
guntar a los testigos en- su contra, nj
a vuestro peticionario jamas lie fn6 al
vertido que quedaba separado de 81
cargo en- virtud de haber sido declara-
Go con legar los cargos que lie habian
sido formulados.
10.-0ue vuestro peticionario fue
destituido dc, su cargo arbitriariamente
= contra su voluntad por mandate de
a Com sion de la Policia Tnsular, pri-
vandoseie asi de presar sus servicios
acostumbrados como tai miembro de
. Frerza Pdblica privandosele ade-
MS del sueldo correspondence.
11.-Alsga el peticionario que ha re
CT rico Ia Comisi6n de la Policia IN
suar para que lie reponga en- su cargo
que esta Sc ha negado y Sc MEGA
hacerlo. .
12.-Y ALEGA por tiltino vuestro
peticionario que solo, per virtud dc un
auto de Mandamus puede obtener la
:eparaci6n de los perjuicios que Sc lie
han causado por el acto Illegal injusto
arbitrario de la Comision de la Po-
icia Insular en- la forma que Sc ha men
cionado y que carece de otro recurso
adecuado en- el curse ordinario de Ley
PoR 10 EXPUEsTo, sUPLIco A
LA HONORABLE CoRTE, Sc sirva
dtctar un auto Conditional de Manda
mus dirigido a Ia oomisi6n de la Policia
Insular compuesta por Nathaniel A.
Walcott, Presidente; Francisco r. de
Goenaga j. de Guzman Benitez, voca
les, ordenandcles reponer irHpediata-
mente al peticionario EN- e. ejercicio de
su cargo de Policia Insular con su suel
do corresp ondiente, en- su defecto com
parecer Ell dfa y hora que Ell Tribunal
sefale exponer las causas que tengan
para que no Sc expida un auto
de Mandamus efnitivo, ordenan-
doles reponer en- su puesto al peticio-
mario, imponiendole ademas la Co.
mission demandada ell pago de las cos
tas y desembolsos.
San Juan, P. r., octubre de 1922.
!. Respetuosamente,
(Firmado) E. Martinez AVILES,
Abogado del peticionario.
Yo. Jesus Cuevas y cuevas, juro So
lemnemente:
(Continia en- la pag. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
STATE To RUSH
MINERS TRIALS
IN WEL[SBURG
Acou1rrAL OF KAMINsK1 NOT TO
AFFECT PROSECUTORS PLAN
TO PRESS CASES.

T.c a,quittal Of John NamlnsN IN
Wrllsburg Saturday. tho first OF the W
miners held for the staying Of Shcrilf
H. II uuyall during ia" raid on en-
q rrrvlIIc coal tipplc. VIII not delay tire
>iara's program Of arraiGninc the "theT
,mluyr defendants ut one. according 10
W : Wilkn. prosecutor Of BROOKE
county.
. The defendants indicted for murder
will l.. tried first. Wtlkin said. regard
los rf the ycrdirts aud after their trials
the miners held On lesser counts VIII
be arrIiEu,h.
+ Tie closing address nC the defense
made Nv Attorney Charles J. S"hucK Oh
, Wheeling. is generally regarded today
Us having been Ia" Iupclling force ne
hiuG tn" verdict. for he bitterly S'oFeu
the state for it's tactics IN obtaining cf-
.d,i,,,. and he openly insinuaied I" the
jury that tn, wh"l" Gaze against Md
m.ush was ''frImc-up'
( S,.h..R vas particularly critical of the
n.;luI~ ,iauluycd 10y privat" detectives
~ collect evidence against the defend
asst and Ia" Inferred that the officers
, veto .,,l'itj,d 10y motives other than
&C. sec justice don.
TL,. trials or the other miners are en-
r.c'I t. hc hard fought and h"ih S.d's
,p h, prepared u carry the cNld"nc"
O. lines into new channels.
{ r.. Verdict has resulted In establish
ms: ,n, contention Of Prosecutor Nlik'n
that no :ul,rrs" sentiment exists IN the
county against IL" prisoners ana II IS
rui believed that thu defense VIII n"'
.lI.rr ,u the y,uUc when the next "c-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
TRIADELPHIA SENIORS
URGE VOTERS TO BACK
PROPOSED BNOD ISSUE

/ Urging all the voters i'll the TrladeI'
phia school district to support the pro-
noscd s%u0,uu bond issue. which VIII
be before the citizens Tuesday,, menu
! hers OF the Senior class OF Trladelphla
high school have issued this appeal:
. Citizens Of TriadHlphia District:
We the seniors of the Triadolphia
district high school, wish to remlno
Won all that next Tuesday. November
:. is election day. There are import
AMI matntrs TO be decided, and men 10
be- chosen by your votes 10 various
offices OF much responsibility. Bul
We feel that there IS no matter OF
greater importance TO be decided next
Tuesday than that OF the bond issue
for our school district.
1T is proposed to issue bonds 10 the
sum Of 100000 TO provide better
school accommodations for your BOYS
and girls. OF this amount S5oooV
would be used for Il much needed al
dirinn TO the school at WoodSdale:
so coo for a new building at Mt. de
. Chantal. which is greatly needed
So. 900 to complete the building AT
aPrk View; 900 10 remodel the
building at Elm Grove: S30,Ooo 10
complete the building at Triadelphia'
$40. O00 to build a consolidated school
on Middle Wheeling creek, and $780,
600 To build an addition to the nigh
school building. Tho high school now
curulls SIS Students. and is trying 10
care for them in a building intended
for 200: il cannot bo properly done.
There are in Philadelphia district 20"
more pupils this year than last and
133 more than in 1917.
These outstanding facts certainty
make a most earnest appeal to all
men and women who realize the value
OF the. education and training or the
bows and girls of our district Tor III
ture citizenship, for business. and
home making Roger Babson. the
great StariStiCian, writes: We love
our children better than anything else
in the world. After the final analysts
iii is our children that We have most
at heart and for whom We would give
up everything else. These children
, serve To- Us as an incentive 10 WORK
and labor, think and struggle in the
carly years OF our business life. These
words OF the Boston staiStitciau are
surely Iur" OF West England. And We
feet certain vow will show that appre'
citation Of your sons and daughters or
election day. Remember. citizens OF
Triadclphia district. that money in
: vested in the building Of character.
and preparing childhood and youth
for future life and work will endure
j forever. We. your sons and daugh-
tcrs. appeal To You with one united
voice to vote for The bond issue on
election day.
"CLASS or 1873.
"Triidclphia Dist. High School!
nv JAMES G.. POTTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Details Of Citizenship
School Are Announced

Arrangements have been made for the
citizenship schools sponsored by the
Lea que OF Women Voters.
The sessions will be. held. beginning
Tuesday, November the l4,h. at p. m.'
in the circuit court room at the city
building This will be n convenient
place, as 1t is central and easily acces-
sible TO the parking district.
pr. shortridge, who has had charge
Of similar course IN Louisville. ky.'
and Is now conducting the extension
course In Wheeling. for the West Fir-
ginia university At Morgantown. Will
conduct and direct these classes.
An open forum, following the in
struc,!on, will enable all members OF
the class to ask and receive informa-
ton in which they are vitality interest,"
ed. The text book to be used has been
compiled by Mrs. Morris Jacobs, mem
bcr of the Ohio County League OF
Women Voters, and these books can be
procured this afternoon at the meeting
Of the league or at any time from Mrs
Jacobs.
Cards will be issued 10 all members
oc the league which will ent!tle them
10 free admission 20 the course. All
others who desire 10 take advantage OF
this opportunity may do SO by paying
the nominal charge OF % cents a ics-
, son.
Both men and women voters OF this
community are urged to Join the class
The members of the league realize
that they are especially fortunate in
having MS instructor DR. Shortridge
whose experience as Il teacher Of United
States history. civil government and
political economy has made him AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
IN D. 0. K. K.
BABY CONTEST GIVEN

Dahna Temple No. 1914. Dramatic Or
der az knights of khorassin. has an
nounCcd the names and addresses o: the
fifteen leading babies in the Dnk!es Pop
mlar BABY Contest. which has been In
progress for Two weeks. as follows:
Ecrnodcnc Schafer. Mozart Heights.
Meyer Robert Sonneborn. Beila!rc.
Margaret May and Charles Junior
Hoffman twins>. 3"2 West street.
Billie Nest. l5a Twenty ninth street.
Billie Emerson West sc East First
street.
Viva Elizabeth Stewart. bridgeport.
Marion Ellen Nelson. 1856 View street.
Margaret Eileen Everett. Elm Grove.
Eileen Ruth Seabr!gh;. 470o Eoft
street.
Helen Virginia Hn5iitzeN. Elm Grove.
Virginia Ellen Hughes, G22 Grandvlew
street.
Margaret Jane Keenan,. cSll Chapl!nc
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
To Erect 100 Homes

Contract for the erection OF 100 new
homes for miners employed AT the
Windsor and Logan Ferry plants Of the
West Penn Power company has been let
to the L. L. Ryrums Sons company OF
Wheeling.
The estimate cost Of tha building Is
$1,000 The cost OF the building Of
each home IS estimated at $4,000. The
homes Will be modern in every respect.
being equipped with electricity. water
and bath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

interesting and able instructor. Dr..
ShortrIdge, before coming to West VIZ.
Sinia, was connected with the Mime.
apols schools and the University OF
Minnesota ranks high as pedagogue.
DR.. Shortridge will be introduced this
afternoon TO the league members at
tending the regular meeting to be held
in the city council room at 1850 o'clock
The regular business Of the meeting
will include the election Of the norni-
mating committee. Important revisions
10 the constitution and bylaws Will
have their first reading. The outstand-
inp event on the program will be an
outline Of the work done by the West
Virginia State Child Welfare commits
sion; this will be presented by Miss
Hettie Hazlett. secretary Of the COM
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
DECLARES DAVID WAS TIE GREAT
EST OF ALL PoETS-EXPRESSE
PROFOUND TRUTH.
Says Presence OF Supreme Being !
Everywhere Under Different Man
tfsstations.
chapline st. Church Activities

Regular Ot.ic:a, Board mcc;.:!@
AT 80 this evening Ny. b ~
church.
Ei-wcek,y meeting ~ NJ. Caa~.
Davis class Monday evening
Nov. :. q; so q; the home ~
MISS Ranch HeadS-shv;. 2t'i
t.oT street.
Th"Mal" Chorus VIII S,uS ~ IA"
Chaplin" -. Church u-N; sun
day morning and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine and
Canton Crepe, So. so

1000 yards Of crepe dc chine and Canton
crepe-two weights and weave ideally adapted
to the new draped gowns In pink. turquoise
maize, Nile. orchid, jade lavender, peach,
coral, sand, flame, cornflower, brickdu>t TOAST,
gendarme, Copen, brown, navy black, ant
white. $3.50 a ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Paisley Corduroy S1.35

500 wards of this beautiful wide vale corfu
row. printed with rich Paisley designs. -
inches wide, at $l31 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Printed Pussy WiLows, S3.65

400 yards OF printed Pussy Willow tatfcta>
the grounds colorCd in new shades and
printed in Arab designs that arc so popular.
Blends beautifully with plain materials. ~
inches Wide at 500 4 vard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
VACCINATION URGED BY
HEALTH COMMISSIONER

To prevent an epidemic Of smallpox
in Wheeling. City Health Commissioner
DR.. W. II. McLa!n urges persons to be
yaccinated. The last case OF smallpox
in Wheeling was in the summer OF 1921.
There is and has been" said Dr..
McLain, smallpox in Benwood. Nc
Mechen and other surrounding places.
and unless we are careful there will be
smallpox in Wheeling. There Is no
question but what vaccination prevents
smallpox and there is no danger in vac
cination II the rules OF cleanliness and
sanitation are observed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Molly o. Crepe, S3.95

4 beautiful, high luster. satin Canton crcp'
of extra heavy weight. In toast, Gamma. gen
darme. African, navy, and black. 40 inches
wide. at 1895 yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Printed CREPE de China, So. 50

Paisley and floral printed crepe de chine in
medium and dark color grounds. The printed
designs make exceptionally beautiful color
combinations 70 inches Wide az S25U yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Costume Velvet, $3.50

Black Lyons costume velvet 40 inches WIDE,
in medium weight. and rich, raven black. Ali
silk, aud $50 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Bokhara Roshanara Crepe, $3.50

The seasons newest creatiou Novelty
printed crcpeS that really make the Russian
blouse or draprd gown 20 inches wide, al
50 50 a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
DnVetyne, $3.50

that boasts OF rich, deep nap Plenty q
wanted coIorS. $3.50 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Plain Corduroy SIC

800 yards of corduroy. 36 inches wide, in all
rhc new and moro familiar bright coor> Sac
= ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

An unbeatable watch crystal car
be made from piece Of transparent cei'
luloid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Reznor Reflector Heaters
Throw the Heat Right Ont Into the Room

The polished sides direct the heat rays Just they i"
III, room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
All Silk Plush, S9.S5

Il inches wide. Feather weight plush, all
silk, in mole and black. $3.50 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Black Tafeta, Sl.59

Costume tafrcta OF rich deep black.
inches wide. at 81 50 yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Brings Opportunities in Winters Favorite Fabric

lin, Slinky lines, crosSwiSe Grapes, great
c medium which interprcts these new ct-
- stimulated by the popularity of tins
richer range Of textures, patterns, and
,utcd during this Silk Event are note,
Plain Corduroy, SIC
800 Yards of corduroy, 36 inches wide, in all
the new and more familiar bright coIor> SIC
Il yard
Bokhara Roshanara Crepe, $3.50
The seasons newest creation. Novelty
printed crcpeS that really "malc' the Russian
blouse or draprd gown 20 inches wide, al
$3.50 yard
DnVetyne, $3.50
10 inches wide POO yards Of this material
that boasts OF rich, deep nap. Plenty d
wanted coIorS. $3.50 yard.
Costume Velvet, $3.50
Black Lyons costume velvet. 40 inches wide.
in medium weight and rich. raven black. All
silk, aud $50 yard
All Silk Plush, S9.S5
Il inches wide, Feather weight plush, all
silk, in mole and black $3.50 yard
Black Tafeta, Sl.59
Costume tafrcta OF a rich, deep black, IS
inches wide. at 81 80 yard.
Satin Crepe, 2.95
800 yards of +o-inch satin crepe, Of high uS-
ter. An excellent color range, and black. $2.95
yard,
Stone Thomas, Main Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
DEMocRATs VOTE FOR PROJECTION.

NF the entire number Of Democratic senators
" 1873 per cent voted for amendments which
would increase the rates Of duty over those re-
ported by the finance committee when the tariff
bill was submitted to the Senate; while 47.2 per
cent Of the entire number Of Democratic senators
voted against amendments which would lower the
rates Of duty. But on the vote on the final pas
sage of the BILL III per cent Of all the Democratic
senators whose votes were recorded voted for the
bill
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona voted for higher
duties on score of articles, including his pet
commodity, long staple cotton; while he voted
against reducing duties on eight, and against the
bill The senior senator from Arkansas (Mr. Rob.
inson) voted for increased duties on RICE the prize
product OF his state, and on tomatoes and the
Junior senator (Mr. saraway) voted for Increased
duties on graphite and against reductions on
manganese and rice. The senior senator from
Florida (Mr. Fletcher) voted for increased duty
on chemical wood pulp, duty on hides and IN
crease on citrus fruits and against decreased duty
on sugar and amorphous graphite. The Junior
senator tMr TrammeD voted for increase on
citrus fruits and long staple cotton, and against
decreases on peanuts, sugar. tomatoes and graphite
Mr.. Harris, OF Georgia. voted for increases on
graphite, soy BEANS vegetable oils and long staple
cotton, and against decreases on manganese pea.
nuts and tomatoes
The prize straddler on the Democratic side was
Mr.. Jones of New Mexico, who led the early fill.
buster the bill, was oudest in It's condemnation
voted for Interpretation on more than a score OF
products, and against reductions on eight and
then expired like damp frecracker with NAY
vote for the bill. Next to him stood Sheppard Of
Texas. who voted for increases on everything his
state produced, against decreases on eight articles
and sIzzled out on the bill. Senator Pittman OF
Nevada voted for increases over the committee
rates on graphites and fresh meats. Swanson Of
Virginia, who was up for denomination when he
voted for increased duties on peanuts, got the
nomination and then voted against the BILL In
cidentally Virginia got protection on peanuts from
Republicans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

flnentSi leader "a Mercer County
whose political activities and In
ilueaee extend into some OF the
nelghboring counties. predicts the
election Of ali SIX candidates for
representatives in Congress and OF
Senator Sutherland, He was one
Of the prominent men who sup.
ported the fortunes OF A. AZ Lilly
in the recent Republican senatorial
contest. 1.-THE Republican party
in West Virginia generally is In
fine condition. 1t Is strihngly free
from petty factional Quarrels this
year. There is also q most pro
nouncedly noticeable sentiment
throughout the state that We have
one OF the best balanced congress.
sional delegations In Washington
that we have had in many years,
nor Is this feeling Of high regard
confined to. members Of the Repub.
lican party exclusively, l am glad
to say. The feeling prevails
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28
NEAR EAST RELIEF.

II sAvING turned the Christian population of
y y Asia Minor over to the Turkish beasts to be
deyoured, those responsible for the delivery are
now; sending out warning that many Christians
Will be massacred and others driven from their
homes and are asking that the Christian nations
distribute relief to the sufferers. Lord Balfour
Of Great Britain sends out the appeal stating that
Great Britain will give $25O,OOO and asks other
nations and individuals to contribute. What q
shameful exhibition Of diplomacy! In spite Of
The indignation felt by the people OF the United
States over the action of the large European ma
uons in turning these Christian people over to the
Turks for slaughter, they will be glad to help out
OF their abundance and to render whatever assist
ance 1t is possible to make. In fact American or
ganizatien has been selected as a clearing house
81 retetI the Near East Relief organization being
already on the ground with its machinery has
been asked to take charge of the actual work and
has been authorized to receive funds for that
Work. While the government has made a gener-
Gus appropriation for American citizens in Smyrna
yet 1t together with Great Britain's contribution
sVtll be but small part Of what will be needed.
In fact whatever is done for the victims of the
Turkish outrages will depend largely upon private
gifts that will largely come from America. The
need is beyond all question and American workers
at Smyrna, Constantinople and elsewhere in the
Near East have given prompt and heroic service
In order that the work may be maintained, prompt
and generous contributions will have to be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

down with despair. More fortunate
people rush by him, taking little
notice Of him. At times he will
gather enough courage together to
ask someone for money to get a
bite to eat-sometImes being sue
cessful and other times being
turned down. Where he stays at
night or how he manages to exist
from day to day, don't know.
Some of the boys on the police
force have been good to him. Often
they have fed him and housed MIN
in the jail at night, but he doesn't
want to make the jail his lodging
at night. l have been told that II
he could have an operation on his
eye, he would be able to work
again and support himself. / don't
know whether this is true or not,
but l do think 1t would be a fine
thing for the county or city author.
tiles to investigate the matter fully
and see II something can be done
for this man. OF course, he is only
one perhaps of many unfortunates
that need attention, but II there is
a chance to make him self.support.
ing once more, 1t would be worth
someone's time to take the matter
up. Perhaps II someone would
stake him to the expense OF the
operation, he could repay them Ia.
ter. II his case Is hopeless, he could
be sent TO the poor farm, where at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-28

e,ght states, Of which seven are
Democratic. These pensions make
1t possible for mothers who cannot
work outside the home to keep
their families together. In 10
Republican states women are pro-
htblted from working in mines.
In 81 Republican states the hours
oflabor for women are effectively
limited. Twelve Republican states
prohibit women from working al
night in certain industries. No
Democratic state has such limita-
tons.
1t was the Republican party
leaders who were the pioneers in
originating the National Child
Labor Law, led by Senator Bev-
eridge, an Indiana Republican.
The Supreme Court has declared
the Child Labor Law unconstitu-
tional, but the party in power has
set about to find some way to
frame a law which will be con-
stitutional. II this cannot be done
an effort will be made to amend
the constitution. One thing thu
Republican party Is determined to
do is to protect children IN labor,
Such a law safeguarding children
ranks infinitely higher in tha
hearts Of the women OF this coun-
try than could any. measure safe
guarding women in industry. II
has always been a qualification II
Republican women that theiT
party led the way IN preventing
the evils of child labor.