davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SULGRAVE DELEGATES BRING
BRYCE BUST FOR TRINITY
Sir Charles Wakefield and Associates Return To-day
From Tour and Will Be Entertained Before Visit
to Washington With Art Gift for Nation

Church. Special services have been ar
ranged for the ceremony. at which Mr..
Elihu Root will speak. Those on the
honorary committee for the services are
Mr.. Ebert II. Gary, chairman Messrs.
Alfred c. Bedford. James Brown. Will
lam A. Clark. Barron q. Collier, George
+. Crane. Justice Vernon NJ. Davis,
Messrs. Richard Delafield. +. A. S.
Franklin, L. Gordon Hamersley, Edward
s Harkness. Archer NJ. Huntington,
William Barclay Parsons and John d.
Rockefeller, Jr. Col. George w. Bur-
leigh is chairman of the executive COM
mittee, having direct charge of the ar
rangements.
In the evening dinner will be given
by the Sulgrave Institution of the United
States in honor of the delegation at the
Biltmore. Judge Alton b. Parker.
chancellor Of the institution. will preside
and Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
bassador Sir Charles Wakefield. John
w. Davis. former Ambassador to Great
Britain; John A. Stewart. chairman Of
the board of governors of the American
Sulgrave. and DR.. Henry Van Dyke have
accepted invitations co speak.
On Wednesday morning the delegation
will leave for Washington, where on
Thursday morning a bust of Viscount
Bryce will be unveiled in the Capitol.
The Chief Justice Of the United States,
William Howard Taft. will accept the
memorial on behalf of the Government.
| The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain the party at lunch
con on that day. and in the afternoon, at
3 o'clock. statue of Edmund Burke
will be unveiled, under the auspices of
the institution. at Massachusetts avenue
and Eleventh street, n. w. Secretary
! will lie chief H.
dress In the presence Of many high
Government officials and foreign diplo-
matte representatives.
On Friday morning the delegation will
visit Mount Vernon aboard the May
flower and in the afternoon will return
60 this city. This will end the official
visit OF the delegation to this country
Several members of the party will sail
for home the following day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOR CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD.

The Catholic Actors Guild opens it's
season each year with free entertain
ment for its members and friends. This
year-the ninth of the Guild-a scene
Of The Old Soak will be one of the
features oi the entertainment, which
will be given in the Plymouth Theater
Sunday evening. October %. The
speakers will be Augustus Thomas the
Rev. Martin E. Fahy. chaplain of the
Guild: Grant Mitchell. leading player of
"Kempy"; Gene Buck. former vice
president of the Guild. and the Rev. DR..
John Talbot Smith. founder Of the Guild.
The presentation of THE Old Soak"
is by special permission of Mr.. Arthur
Hopkins and the first scene of the last
act will be given. with Harry Beresford
Robert l.. O'Connor and Robert Nc
Wade. Other artists who will entertain
are Miss Mary Milburn, leading lady in
MOLLY Darling; Hal Skelly and
Queenie Smith of "Orange blossoms
Russell Mack and Miss Louise Allen OF
the "Gingham Girl"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Others included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander, Mrs. l.. Stuart Wing, MI
and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Mr.. and mrs.
Francis L. Wellman, Gen. Waiter =.
Stokes. Miss Grace Bristed, w. Archer
THOMSON. Ernest Thomson, Oren Root
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mckeever
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehiott' MI
and Mrs. De Witt Clinton FAILS, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Clifford. MISS Mar,a
Chaplin. Mr.. Charles steele. MI. LUui' W.
Greer Mr. Morton Patton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Elliot Warren. Mrs. Clarence
Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard wharton
Mrs p A. valentine and Anderson
Valentine, who came with Mrs. EDWARD
Shearson: Mr.. Raymond Maxwell M.
and Mrs. c. Henry Mellon Miss Pauline
Robinson. Mr.. Garrett B. Kip ana MT
and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk
There also were present Mr. anu MI o
Lewis Iselin. Mrs. William Greenousri' ri'
Miss Jane Tiffany, Mrs. Clendenin ryan,
Eric Hewlett. Mrs. Barclay oi'',an Sn
her daughter. Miss Audrey Barclay
TTlman. lust back from Paris; Mr.. ana
Mrs 6 Oakley Van der Poel, Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore A. Havemeyer, De Ian
cev Nicoll, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Arch-
hold Mr.. and Mrs. Rene La MontaEhc'
Mr. and Mrs. Fal de Saint Phalle, Mrs
Crimmins Jennings. Mrs. Nina Larrey
Duryea, w. w. WILCOX, Mr.. ana VI %
Henry c. Beadleston, Frederick H.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend BUR
| den. Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren ano
Mr.. w. Savery Lower.
| Also Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fl. kahn
| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick II. Allen. MRS
| George S. Graham. Mrs. Nj. Grahan
| Williams. Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. wh'
was with her cousin. Hermann Oeirlcns
| Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller Jr'
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. ODonohue. Sd, Mr.
| and Mrs Ten Broeck NJ. Terhune. Mr.
| and Mrs. f. Won der Horst Koch
| George f. Baker. Jr.. Victor Onativia
,Jr.. Mrs. Louis G. Kaufman, Mr.. ant
7 Mrs Rodney Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
| Morgan Goetchius, DR.. and Mrs. Waite
p. Anderton. Mrs. Morton l.. Schwartz
Louis j. Rockford, Roy Williams ant
| Aymar Johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The Sulgrave delegation. headed by
Sir Charles wakefleid. former Lord
Mayor of London. which is in this coun-
try to present to the American people
memorials to William Pitt. Edmund
Burke and Viscount Bryce. will return
from a tour of Southern and midwest
ern cities this morning. Among the
towns they have visited and where they
have been Hospitality received are Pitts
burgh, Atlanta. Chattanooga. Louisville
Topeka, Kansas City, Lincoln, Sioux
Falls. st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth.
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Toronto.
Those in ths party who VIII arrive at
the Biltmore this morning besides SIR
Charles Wakefield are Lady Wakefield,
Miss Freda Wakefield. Sir Arthur Ad-
lington Haworth, chairman OF the Man
chester Royal Exchange. and Lady Ha-
worth, Sir William L"tts, Harold
Spender and Harry S. Ferris, director
OF the British Sulgrave Institution. Ac-
companying them will be the Hon. II.
S. Beland. Minister of TIE Department
of Soldiers Civil Reestal lishment. and
Madame Beland of Ottawa. represent
ing the Canadian Government: Lieut.
Gov. MacCallum Grant and Nine
Grant of Nova Scot,n. Sir Willh~m and
Lady Hearst and Frederick b. Fethers-
tonhaugh of Toronto.
The party has been conducted on It's
Journey by John A. Stewart, Chairman
of the board of governors OF the sui
grave Institution of the United States
and Andrew B. Humphrey. the secre
tary.
Tomorrow the members of the dele
CATION will be the guests of George M
Shut. president OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange, and other officers OF the
exchange at luncheon at India House
where Sir Arthur Haworth will presen
an illuminated address from the Roya
Exchange at Manchester. In tne eve
ming the party will be entertained at
nrivate dinner and a theater party.
On Tuesday at noon a bust OF Wis
count Bryce, The gift of Sir Charlie
Wakefield and the British Sulgrave In
stitution, will be unveiled In Trinit.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SOCIETY OF 1912 ELECTS.

Delegates to the biennial meeting of
the General Society of the War of 1872
were guests of the New York chapter
at dinner at the Hotel Biltmore last
night in honor of the newly elected
officers, chosen earlier in the day.
The new officers are John Cad
walader, Philadelphia, president; James
w. Cox, Albany secretary; Henry
Harmon Noble of Essex, n. Y,
registrar.
York and DR.. Thomas Z. Green of Wash
ington, ID. c., were speakers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Ready Be- Worn

Reproductions Of the best Paris Gowns,
in model sizes at moderate prices.
First Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Constantinople Is on exhibition in the
Rose Room of the Hotel Plaza prior to
their sale at auction, beginning october
IL. by order of II. S. Cherkez The col
lection comprises specimens of Sarouks.
Keshans, Kermanshahs, Araks. Box
haras. Khorassans, Mossouls. Beloochis-
tans. Ispahans, Dozar and many other
weaves. together with u variety of Chi
nese rugs and carpets. The sale is un-
der the auspices of the Metropolitan Art
and Auction Galleries, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BELGIUM HONORS WHITLOCK.

BRUSSELS, Oct. brand Whitlock,
former United states Ambassador to
Belgium, and Ferdinand Brunot. French
philologist and professor in the Sor-
bonnie, were formally received as men,
bers of the Belgian Academy to-day.
The ceremony took place in the presence
of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
the Ambassadors of the United States,
France and Spain. members of the Gov
ernment and notable personages in the
arts, letters and politics.
1t was announced from Brussels in
August that royal decree had approved
the election of Brand Whitlock as for
eign member of the Royal Academy OF
French Language and Literature.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ART AUCTION BRINGS $11,Oo4.
Reubens's "PrOmetheus" Sold for
$1,7OO-Othcr Sales.

Paintings from the NJ. Weston collec-
ton, sold at a third and final session
held yesterday afternoon at the Metro
politan Art and Auction Galleries,
brough total of S11,004.
"Prometheus," a 6sx76 canvas by
Peter Paul Reubens, sold for S1,700. A
portrait by Troyon sold to b. Satinover
for 5000 and "Bacchus," credited to the
Spanish school. to the same buyer for
s140. An early Flemish tryptich sold to
*. G. Decker for S165. who also pur-
chased The Holy Family" an Italian
primitive, for $3.50 and the head of "A
Satyr," from the Velasquez school, for
800. *. C. Miller paid s155 for the
portrait of "a Nobleman" and sos for
THE Rape" by Tiepolo. THE Spanish
Cavalcade." from the school of Goya,
was sold to Mrs. M. Ross for S155.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SALES OF ART AND RUGS.

A collection of modern and ANTIQUE
household furnishings Of utility and dec
orative value TO the Italian. French.
English and American styles; also tap
estry covered chairs and cushions. old
velvets and other hangings. is on exhibi-
ton at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
before the sale. beginning Tuesday. by
order of Mr.. A. Maclay Pentz. formerly
of 1000 Park avenue. There are also
old English and American silver and
plated ware. together with service china.
A collection OF Oriental rugs from
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Lovely figurc.draping coats for day wear.
Smart plaids and vivid colors for country
and motor. Luxurious brocades and velvets
for evening wear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
French Novelties

All the smart chic Partisan novelties at
surprisingly low prices-bags, purses, BAN
deaus fans, blouses and sport jackets,
earrings, belts and grdles.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
ROchebOrt

Mrs. Charles Campbell is i'll at this
time.
Forest Gibbs is in the government hos
pital at st. Louis.
The sale Of ]. r. Hall here last week
was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs +. VI. Rawlings visited
in Hunisdale Saturday.
J. X. Bonduran, spent the weekend in
Howard County with relatives.
The Sunday school rally at the Meth.
odist Church Sunday was well attended.
Mrs. v. E. Angel and Miss Rhoda
Rawlings shopped in Columbia Saturday.
Henry Hall spent the weekend with
relatives here and attended his fathers
sale.
The ladies of the Sulphur Springs
Church served Turkey dinner Thanks
giving Day.
Misses Sallie and Eunice Bell enter.
tanned the VI. & VI. Club at their home
last Thursday.
The pupils of the primary room Of the
Rocheport School gave a Thanksgiving
program Tuesday afternoon. The pro.
ceeds will be used to buy equipment.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
MINISTER'S WEEK

Again Columbia extends a cordial
welcome to the ministers attending the
annual meetings held by the Bible Col
lege of Missouri. The first Ministers
Week. held last autumn, was a success
ard there is promise Of an even greater
success this year.
The object' of this pan-denominational
convention Of ministers is to give the
ministers an opportunity to talk shops"
10 discuss freely the problems pertaining
TO their work The ministers cannot fail
TO return home with a wider fellowship.
q broader vision, and with new methods
and enthusiasm for their work.
Whether or not the Bible is read as
much as it should be, We have inherited
its teachings from our forefathers, and
its principles continue to be our guide
and to give us spiritual inspiration.
Whether or not any particular religion
is claimed by many persons, every man
has a religion, ideals, which lead him to
do his best, and if followed consistently,
10 establish harmony, peace and unity
among mankind
This is the greatest accomplishment of
the ministers convention. No sectarian
issues are allowed to arise. The progress
made in tearing down the walls Of de-
nominational prejudice tends toward the
inevitable union of all sects into one
great army of followers Of the Christian
religion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

The fraternity hall. The program will
consis, Of dialogues, music, recitations.
,ableau and an address by Superinten.
dent E. A. Jones.
Arthur Murphy won third prize for the
best five ears Of yellow corn at the Boone
County National Banks annual corn
show.
James Self of Columbia was buried at
Liberty church last Tuesday. The funer.
al services were conducted by the Elder
Ira Turner.
The Ashland Eagles defeated the Gen.
tralia Panthers by score of 29-8. The
Eagles still hold their hundred per cent
record in basketball.
The Ashland Camp of Woodmen met
Friday night and initiated fifteen new
members. The Royal Neighbors gave
drill, after which supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Whitfield will soon
move to Kansas City, where Mr.. Whit
field will be connected with Alexander,
Conoyer and Martin Live Stock Commits
sion Co.
Mrs. W. C. Mounijoy. Miss Flossie
Maize, Mrs. o. A. Sapp, Mrs. Moss Jones
and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols went to
Fulton last Thursday night as delegates
Of the Rebekah lodge to the district
convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
WOOdLandmHe

Miss Joy Speaker spent Saturday with
Geneva Hulen.
Paul DAILY is spending the week with
Newland Dysart
Mrs. Malcum Little was shopping Sat
urday in Columbia.
George Burks went to Rocheport Mon
day on a business trip.
Thomas Farar and family are visiting
at the William Farrais home.
Fred Whitmarsh and family visited
Sunday with Richard Squires.
Henry Gilmore and family spent Sun
day at the George Burks home.
Misses Nettie and Thelma Wilhite
spent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Robert DAILY and son. Paul, made
business trip to Columbia Saturday.
Frank Steckdaub and family spent the
weekend at the Newland Dysart home.
Wilfred Cook and family we're visitors
Saturday and Sunday at James Cooks
home.
-'AASS oidtC 'hiililcI anu ShlI1-
ner spent the weekend with George
Cowden.
MIR. and Mrs. Auther Byers and son,
Earl, of Columbia, were visitors with
John Epperson.
Misses Helen and Ruth Patton visited
Saturday evening with the Misses Lucille
and Laurine DAILY.
Miss Bessie Lewis, who has been at
tending school in Indiana, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Jones of CO.
lumbia were guests Sunday at the Will
liam ClaxtOn home.
George Hawkins, who is attending
school in Columbia, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Homer Claxton and family and Earl
White and family visited Sunday at the
home Of Mamie Wilhite.
James Barnes and family we're in Co
lumbia Saturday visiting Mr.. Barnes
mother, who is in the hospital.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
In and Near Boone County

Annie Marshall represented Mcclure
School in the Boone County Council Of
Parent-Teachers' Association at Colum.
bia Saturday afternoon.
Mcclure School resumed work las,
week after being closed few days on
account of diphtheria. Raymond Fenton,
an eighth-grade pupil who had contract.
ed the disease, was quarantined at his
home but is now reported to be recov.
ering.
Mrs. Carrie Perkins, teacher of the
Barnes School, District 20, dismissed
school Friday in order to attend con.
ference at Columbia relating to rural
school club work. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Prof. r. H. Emberson and
County Superintendent Charles E. North.
cult.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
NeiO Franklin

Harry Gray was i'll last week.
Oalond Cox has recovered from his
illness.
Lesley Burgen was i'll for a few days
this week.
Erma Whitten was in Boonville Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. E. VI. Chancellor was in Boon
vile Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson were
in Fayette last week on business.
W. ". Phillips spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fayette with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Crapp were in
Harrisburg Saturday visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Margaret Herndon. who is
working in Fayetie. came home Friday
TO visit her mother.
Henry Wilcoxin, who is attending the
University, spent the weekend here with
his mother and friends.
Miss Bridelle Agnew left for Oklaho-
ma Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives and friends.
John and William Agnew went to Co.
lumbia the first of last week TO spend
Thanksgiving and to attend the Missouri
Kansas game.
The wedding of Miss Amanda Robin
son and Walter Linsey took place at
BoOnville. Friday evening. Miss Robin
son was the teacher of the school near
Avertown. They will be at home in the
AlsOp home on North Missouri avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
Ashland

Lloyd Sapp has returned from Kansas
City.
Miss Alma Claypool is visiting in Co.
lumbia.
Mrs. NJ. C. Angel spent Thanksgiving
in Columbia.
Mrs. viii Calvin spent Thanksgiving
in Kansas City.
Kenneth Dunn Of Columbia spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Case were Ashland
visitors Saturday.
The Rev. Ernest Jones Of Moberly
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Martin motored to
Jefferson City Friday.
Thanksgiving services we're held at the
Methodist church here.
Floyd Pearman bought forty-eight
head of cattle last week.
Mrs. Ross Christian has returned to
her home in Kansas City.
The Rev. Ernest Jones is conducting a
meeting at Smiths Chapel this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Beal have moved
from their farm 10 their town residence.
Miss Susan Rice spent the weekend
with Miss Mildred Edwards at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of St. Louis
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". p.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forbes spent Sunday
in Huntsdale with Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pace spent Sunday
in Jefferson City with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Calvert.
NJ. c. Angel spent Wednesday in
Rocheport with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Angel.
Claude Nichols Of Columbia has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nichols.
The pupils of Miss Catherine Stamper
of the primary grade gave a program las,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Claud Old has returned from Co 4
lumbia where she has been visiting Mr.. I
and Mrs. ]. X. Old.
4 number from here attended the fu- (
neral of ]. r. Wallace at Mt Pleasan,
church Friday afternoon.
Mrs. o. T. Scott entertained the Wide |
Awake Sunday School Class with a can
dy pulling Saturday night. s-.r
The Wide-Awake Sunday school class
had a candy pulling Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. o. T. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rippets of JEFF /
ferson City spent the Thanksgiving holi- !
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Sapp.
The Security Benefit Association will !
give an entertainment December l6 at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
EPIDEMIC OF MINE TROUBLE
Accidents Due to Lack of Care,
Says U. S. Official.
BT United Press

BT United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Seasonal con-
ditiOns, combined with carelessness on
the part of both operators and miners.
probably are responsible for the recent
epidemic of mine disasters such as the
Dolomite disaster near Birmingham. H..
Foster Balm, director Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines, here, told the
United Press.
The fall and early winter is the reg
ular period for accidents in coal mines -
Balm declared. Work is resumed after
the mines have been idle. Cold weather
drives out the air, increasing the danger
from dust and gas.
But, culminative carelessness un-
doubtedly plays rs part. In spite of ev-
cry legislative precauiion men are killed
and will continued to be killed because
of the failure Of men and operators to
profit by experiences of past disasters.
Its hard to keep people from taking
chances. Traffic accidents every day
prove that"
Balm declared that it is impossible TO
provide against every possible contin-
gency in mining with legislation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
Little Cedar

Raymond Harris, after two weeks visit
with home folks. returned to his work in
Jefferson City.
Watson Selby attended the dance
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Northcutt.
Frank Baumgartner and family visited
his son, Roy Baumgartner, and his fam
lily at Shaw last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Northcutt enter.
tained their friends Tuesday night with
a dance at their home near Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell. with
their sons, Hugh and Russell, visited
Emmett Barnett and family in Columbia.
Sunday.
H. Fl. King Of Robnett School attended
the Boone County Council of Parent.
Teachers Association in Columbia Sat
urday afternoon.
Barnes School, under the management
OF Mrs. Carrie Perkins, is doing good
work this winter. The proceeds of their
pie supper amounted to s22, which will
be used for school needs.
Mrs. Ennis Lloyd, Mrs. Hart, and Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04

talk, not Of many things, nor of cab
bsges and kings, but of the speed which
characterizes today's life.
The aviators' flight was, it must be
conceded, a scientific achievement de
serving both our amazement and our
pride. But does il not merit also our
alarm?
We may well ask ourselves of what
value all this speed is to us; of what
use it is that We may now move ten times
as fast as formerly. Is il making US any
happier; indeed is it making the world
any better to live in?
Life today is hectic, filled with auto
mobiles, airplanes, moior-boats and jazz
music. Excitement is the keyword TO
enjoyment and thrills are the sole stand
ard by which we may judge pleasure.
Everyone today is a bundle of nerves,
highly sensed, ready to be set off at the
slightest touch, anxious, in fact, 10 ex-
plode.
What good is it all?
Does it profit us any that the horse
has outlived its usefulness; that the Train
whizzes past at dizzy speed; that ef-
ficiency is measured more by the guam
lity Of work rather than the quality Of
work produced; that men in an airplane
cover the heavens at the rate of 220 miles
an hour?
Is life merely crazy quilt of mad ac-
iions. each wing with the other to in
crease the rate of speed?
This is thing the walrus might well
have found to talk about.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-04
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

The World War and the ballot have
placed women in industry as permanent
factor. 1t is true that women have al
ways been employed in factories, but no
nationwide entrance into industry began
until 1917. Now the American woman
is demanding that hours and conditions
Of work shall apply equally 10 both
sexes.
The National Woman's party, in its
enaual conference held in Washington
recently, adopted a plank demanding
that restrictions upon hours, conditions
ard remuneration of labor be the same
for xomen and men. This is an i'm
portant step taken by American women.
for it strikes al the protective laws al.
ready existing, which limit the number
of hours and the conditions under which
women shall work. The National Wom-
ans party maintains iha, women should
net be given special working privileges,
bat should work under the same condi-
tiSns and likewise should receive equal
-. - -. -o,Io.ol IT,, ,ha ,,,,x-
does not represent the opinion Of all
American women may be found in the
fact that this plank is being fought by
the National Consumers League and the
Women's Trade Union League.
Woman in industry cannot be looked
upon as an object Of charity. She must
give full value for her salary. Woman.
in competition with man. must equal
mans work to obtain his pay. The en-
ployment of person is business mat
ter. and the one who obtains the position
is the person who will give the best SER
vice. The truth is that women, new in
industry, are willing TO work longer hours
and accept less pay than men. Such
condition is retarding the advancement Of
women in labor. This is a condition,
however, which cannot be legislated
againss, but will come only with expe-
rience in business and courage to de-
mand from the employer wages equal to
those received by men.