davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1923-05-10
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of any inmates who appre-
ciate and see tho opportunity that their spare
through correspondence school courses @ d study Of
good literature, acquiring an education in our
Night Schools. or, who need helpful informa.
ious departments. win herewith be - privileged
to use the "Query" column. You are welcome
TO at send in & any queries Of serious interest to
tion of Miss Miriam E. Carey Supervisor Of
Institutional Libraries will gladly endeayor TO
supply the requested information.
NOTICE-In order to regulate the conduct
register number and lock number to all Queries
submitted for publication. Inmates names. Of
course, will not be published. only the initials
OF each querist being used.-Editor
Q:-G) What is the tuition fee for
the law course published by the La Sale
Extension University? (2) How may l
obtain complete data in reference to same?
i. ID. P.
A:--Write to the university for infor-
nation desired
Q:-In order to reconcile a difference
of opinion will you kindly publish in THE
MIRROR the highest position ever held in
the United States by negro and also
who is the wealthiest negro in the United
States.-L. r.
A:-John Merger Langston was U. S.
ConsulGeneral and Minister in Haiti,
1S77-1SS5. Other notable negroes were
Bishop Payne, Paul Laurence Dunbar,
Booker T. Washington, Frederick Doug
lass. No statistics on the last point.
O:tWould you please inform me
through THE MIRROR where l can pur-
chase these two books: (a) "The Pride of
Palomar," written by Peter B. Kyne, and
The Vanishing Point" written by Con-
ingsby Dawson. Please give the price of
each.--W. o. G.
A:-(a) St. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
St. Paul Price IS cents. (b) Same.
Price $500.
O--Would YOU kindly publish the ad-
dress. and subscription price of the "Mil-
waukee Arts Monthly.'-J. H. ].
A:-Not able to locate this publication.
Q-Will THE MIRROR please give some
advice about radio receiving outfit.
C)Suppose you were listening in" to some
message being broadcasted in the cities and
some other sending station in the same
neighborhood would start broadcasting at
eHN 'e'i'S tiihS, NOulO tIlS SCCOHu IIltSSdSc
interfere with the one you were listening
to. (2) Can any one install sending
station and broadcast messages at any
time-G. c. c.
A:-W Yes, if your apparatus was
small. Otherwise you could make adjust
ments which would control the interfer-
ence. (2) No. There are rules and regu-
lations governing this matter.
Q:-Please publish answers to the fol-
lowing questions and settle an argument:
U Do soldiers with honorable discharges
from U. S. army require license to hunt
in season? (2) Is it possible to procure
one hunting license that will be honored
in all states and countries in the United
States ?-S. NJ. @.
A:-I Yes. (2) No. (Referred to
State Game and Fish Commission).
NOTICE-An inmates using the Query Col.
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request. The Intern ational Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
The mirror., 1923-05-10
LErrERs TO BoAkD OF CONTROL

All inmates desiring to write to the State
Board Of Control win notify their officer. who
in turn is requested to send your notification
to the Duputy Warden's Office Friday noon in
order that special paper for that purpose may
be furnished You. Letters written regula-
tion size paper will not be permitted to CO.
J. j. SULLIVAN
Warden
The mirror., 1923-05-10

THE MIRROR is q weekly paper published in
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
provement among the prisoners; to acQuaint
the public with the true status Of the prisoner.
to disseminate penological information and to
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has ever
baen the bar sinister to fallen mans self
redemption.
The mirror., 1923-05-10
MOTHER

The following tribute to Mother by Alfred
ElwOod Hubbard, is worthy of the deepest
thought and consideration:
To mankind no love is known like
Mothers. She loved us long ere she had
The mirror., 1923-05-10
CHURCH NOTICE

Services In the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and Catho
lie service every alternate Sunday Rev. @. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror., 1923-05-10
GOVT. BUYS MINI. MACHINES

One of the greatest tributes ever given
to manufacturer was paid to the
M. S. P. when the U. S. Government
placed an order with this institution for
The mirror., 1923-05-10
NEW LIBRARY MAGAZINES

The following magazines have been
bound and added to the library:
, 1923-03-18
! - a6eB uckled 5at
6RG&X1zs7mz101

fashion the slippers fer many Of the
smartest.
AS for the cut Of the evening slip
per. your choice is practically unlim.
itet- Some have tiny straps which
seem to almost wind themselves
about the ankle, while the pain slip
per is very new.
Buckles of Beauty
The plain slipper relies entirely
upon an elaborate crystal buckle for
Its adornment. And so r1aEnificsrt
n so large are :hese buckles that
1t needs no more. And large as they
are. the newest thought is to have
them made even larger by putting
behind them a fluted or ruffJsi
tongue OF the material. One slipper
even had such a tongue composed OF
tiny colored feathers.
The buckle for the strap slipper
is much smaller ana set on the strap
Just at tho top OF the instep. An
other way is TO have the buckle
placed at the ~fastenins. But one
thing is certain, whatever style the
slipper may be. the heel Is sure to
be very high.
Afternoon slippers.
The smartest afternoon slippers
first make III that the toe is OF
patent leather. After that countless
variations OF style are offered them.
They may be all OF patent leather.
But probably they will have inserts
Of some cdored ~suede-usually some
shade of tan or gray. When these
colors r chosen to harmonizo with
the frock. the result is an extreme
~ mart costume. Tho cut steel
buckle is the one which is used with
these and. in fact. all afternoon
slippers.
The all-suede slipper. while not
the newest. is still in very good style.
Sometimes they yield to the vogue of
patent leather by having a patent
leather heel and binding next to >the
sole. or perhaps the patent leather
will be found as a saddle strap.
For Street Wear.
For walking and for wear with q
street frock. the low leeled strar
81 pper OF a combination Of suede
and black leather helps TO make q
stunning costume. One model which
is very good is of suece with blacl
leather toes and heels and a b-acl
leather strap holds close to the foo
a large tongue OF suede. OF cours
If you choose n low heeled walkinl
] oxford you will make no mistake
particularly IL that oxford be Of
suede and leather combination.
For the softly shlmmering frocl
OF some lazy summer afternoon. TIL
dainty white slipper Of kid, bucksk..
or linen is the appropriate finish
When these afternoon slippers hav
straps they are piped now and the
in some bright colored kid.
With the sports costume the buci
skin oxford with a leather saddl
strap will be most frequently seer
, 1923-03-18
FOR A TRIM ANKLE

The bewildering array of countless
styles which are placed before us in
such p~rofusion nowadays make It
possible for a woman to use so much
moro artistic Imagination in express
ing her personality as well as her
taste. And OF these greatly varied
offerings. hosiery is far from being
the least.
The plain black silk stocking which
was worn for so long by the smartly
dressed woman is scarcely ever seen
nowadays. Chiffon with its fine.
sheer beauty is seen whenever a plain
stocking Is worn. and strange as it
may sound. II you wish black do not
buy black. Tho clever woman chooses
ginmetal. This shade looks black
when st Is worn. but It makes the
hose seem much more extensively
fine. And with n black frock and
shoes. the effect is wholly charming.
But black is the only frock with
which black hose are worn. If your
frock be any shade OF gray or tan,
the stockings should match It even
, 1923-03-18

Nowadays one Of the first d-ctates
Of fashion is becomingness. so It is
sometimes hard to lay down any hard
n fast rule about what they will
wear and what "they'' will not wear.
The wise woman adapts the style to
her type and gives little individual
variations which make our costumes
so much more interesting.
So II n should say that every
slipper must have a buckle, the next
day M might see the smartest OF
slippers quito unadorned. However,
II any rule could be laid down with
absolute huality. It would be that
slippers must be buckled.
We dress so much more artisticaiiy
MISUNDERSTANDING in regard to
our footwear. A smart frock is never
really charming unless everything
else really goes with it. So In the
, 1923-03-18

when they are worn with black shoes.
II your shoes are of colored suede or
have suede inserts. Of course, the
hose must match the shoes. with a
very dark dress II is far better to
have the hose Of a lighter shade than
the frock- And these colored hose
are quite correct with a black street
stiTl the fawn colored stocking. For
dressier wear the lace clock is quite
the thing in chiffon. though the plain
chiffon hose are appropriate at all
times.
For Sport Wear
For sports wear the silk have given
way to the imported English silk
and wool stocking. They are much
more practical for summer than the
all wool and being much softer, many
women find them far o comfort
able.
And in such fascinating coiors car
these lose be found. that our ankle.
are going to be more char mingly clad
than yer. These colors offer ample
opportunity to have our hose match
, 1923-03-18

silk shirts.
There is a steady trend in shoe
fashions, in the youngsters as well
as the older folks. to the oxford. Low
shoes of strong wearing quality seem
to rule the field this spring. For the
little fellow there are many models
N plain oxfords in back and tan.
Heavy shoes for rough use are Of
course. on the market. and with
greater workmanship put into them
and long lasting leather. For the
young fellow there is a turn to the
lighter weight shoe without the fancy
trimming Of the brogue. A certain
smartness is presented in the oxfcrds
of this season that sets off the young
fellow with a spring atmosphere.
, 1923-03-18

clever choosing OF our footwear we
change a gown into a complete cos
tune.
For Evening Wear
The most elaborate and strikingly
beautiful silk brocades are the newest
materials for the evening slipper.
And the effect of these v~ari-colored.
rich looking slippers below a simply
cut frock is really unusually beau
titul. Many shades are to be seen
mingllng in each slipper. but the
FREEDOM mating tone matches or, at
any rate, harmonizes with the frock.
Gold or silver kid frequently forms
the heels and the trimming of these
slippers. but al often as not the slip
per is entirely OF the brocade.
However popular these slippers
may be, gold or silver cloth. either
plain or brocaded is still seen to
, 1923-03-18

either our sweaters or our sport
frocks. For the fad for the match
ing Of hose is carried into the world
OF sports.
, 1923-03-18

shades OF gray or tan. At times
these silk and wool hose are clicked
or else they have drop-stitch stripes.
Seldom are they perfectly plain.
, 1923-03-18

But II you do not choose to wear
these gay colors, you will look per
fectly stunning IL you pick out those
with large diagonal checks Of all
, 1923-03-18

The styles are new and anuring. Smart new collar arrangements are
especially attractive. Beautiful ornaments, tassds and embroidery en-
belhsh some. The shades are in gray, navy. ctnder and black.
, 1923-03-18

Every woman knows by now that Capes and Wraps are THE THING for
Spring; that women who grace the fashionable byways of Pars. and New York
have acclaimed them. and that Casper women have taken UP the fashion equal
H as enthusiastically With Easter two weeks off and the wearing season just
beginning, 1T would De wise to make selection at once from this offering at S3975.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR Flu A TAvTANCOLAs
VILAGBAJNOKA
(Folytatas az l. oldalrol.)


brta tovabb eaud mutan kaudta mag zatert ksshez
es segitettt nek gyozelem kivvasaban.
soro oja egyik volt azoknak keveseknek akket Kiss be-
terveb Kiss alarcban k2dte anco csak mutt
egg aarco Exert runk roa apunk
multi heti szamaban. *,F
aprs 23an deben kezde ancon es kveve ha
mndn het ban amey ado aa trenerel
edorzs0ek egyfotaban ancot szombatof
tjfe utan percg
Tanckozben eyett ivot is Hajat anclva
borbey aki mndnnap bootvata,
yalcer iaso k0nben esteken xviii Ress Lszo
& Fiai a gatao Columbia beeogepek sogal
taak. Estenknt teljes zenuekar jatszott.
annak mendemondanak hogy mlyen artalmas
Kiss bebzonyott hogy mnden karos
hatas neku kaoa prot varosl orvosok mnden ket
megvizsgaak es mndg een nomalnak aatak Ami
eenkezs megot vasarnap hajnaban
Youngsownban szabad vasanap tancon ppn
M maga mint mikor tame marathon eso lepee e
Oras k0z0nseg koztk magyar ejenezte Ks pnte-
amkor mar bzo volt hogy ekordo fog fell
atan tancro mozgopeket vettek fel Kiss valoszneg be-
iarja Amerika vautevile-szinpadat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
Siras

A csecsemo sirasat mem is .lehej
szokasnak mondani, inert csak ez
az egyetlen mod, mely altal jelez-
nj kivanja, hogy valamire szuk-
sege van. Ha egyszer bebl meg
itanulta, hogy a sirasa altal meg
kappa, amt kivan, mindig fel fog
ja ezen kivaltasgat hasznalni. Ma
gyon nehezen lehet ezen szokasr0l
leszoktatni, de azert lie lehet, fell
teve, hogy megadjuk, amire sziik-
sege van es azutan hagyjuk sirni,
mig ell nem almosodik es elalszik.
Ha azonban alland6an sir mem LAT
hato okbol kifolyolag, akkor az
anya valami betegseget sejthet.
Rendesen a bebik AIT akarjak Il
sirassal elerni, hogy az anyjuk
felemelje es jatszon velilk es ha az
anyia raszoktatja ere, akkor e.
rontja bebijet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
Borzalmas szerencsetlenseg Hal
dusamsonban

10th Gabor es Racskai Zsig-
mond ottani foldmivesek szantas-
k0zben egy granatra akadtak. K0
z0s erovel, fur6val, kapaval akar-
tax felbontani. De a bomba fell
robbant es mind a ket embert fell
ismerhetetlensegig 0sszeroncsolta.
A zerencsetlenek meghaltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
NOSULNI 0HAJTo FIATALEM-
BEREK FIGYELMEBE!

A k0vetkez0 levelet kaptuk
Budapestrol:
Ket nagyon j6, vigkedelyii ba-
natn0 szeretne kimenni Amprika-
5a, hogy OFT orokos otthona le~
gwen. Az itteni elet nagyon ell
szomorit. inert keservesen tudunk
megelni exert kerjiik avszerkesz-
to ur segitseget, hogy minket ket
intelligens, komoly ferfivel meg
ismertessen. termeszetesen hazas-
sag celjabol, Xix minket kivites-
senek. Fenykepiinket, ha kivan-
jak, azonnal ell fogjuk kiildeni
Mindketten haziasan vogyunk ne
velve sziileinknel lakunk. Egyik
sz0ke. mask barna. A szoke -
ewes. barna u ewes. Mindket-
ten izr. vallasuak vagyunk.
Aki tisztesseges szandekkal er-
dekl6dik. irjon ere a cimre: Re-
vesz g.. Festetich utica 7, Buda-
pest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
MAGYARORSZAGON NINCS
REVANS- -EoEME

A Journal de Geneve Magyar
orszagi benyoma>ok'' cimen cikk-
sorozat k0zltset kezdte meg. A
cikket Rochat tanar irja, aki nem-
reg roglalta el a szegedi egyete-
men a neki fela janlott lektori al
last.
Rochat kiemeli, hogy amikor az
utas Nemetorsza"on, Austrian at
haladva Magyarorszagba lep.
nyomban feltilnik neki, hogy lit
nyugodtabb d legk0r es kevesebb
az izgalom. MagyNorszag szom-
szedai nyugtalankodnak, bar lit
senki sem taplal revans-eszmet. A
kiil0nb0z6 alhireknek mines SEM
mi aIapjuk, megiS fontosak abbol
a szempontbol, hogy haboru es
a beke k0zti atmeneti allapotot
ielzik. A hatalmasan meggyara-
podott Romania es Csehorszag g
mem tudia maya ba olvasztani III
birtokallomanyat es allandoan bl.
zalmatlanul nezi magyar szomszed
! lat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az /. oldalrol.)

nvegek, 300 oltessel incsenklnt,
melyek vetekednek elragad6 sep
segiikben es- miiveszi kiviteliikben
Persia meses szonyegeivel; feke-
tie fabol keszitett gombolyi dob
b0ny0k, pazarul vesett diszltesek-
kel, melyek evoedenyekiil szolgal-
TAX Eszakamerika eszaknyugati
partyidekeit benepesito indian
tbrzseknek; Ecuadorban talalt ko-
szekek, melyeknek sulya feltonna :;
tetovtfpzasra szolgal6 eszkozok /;
wampum-ovok (penz gyanant
hasznalt kagyl6 gyongyfiizerek
sz0vete) es ovok, melyek torzskozl
szerzodesek jovahagyasat mutaU-
jak megfelel6 jelek alakjaban.
Az indianok eleteben elofordult
fontosabb esemenyeket a derek
koriil viselt 0v0kon vagy mas ru-
hadarabokon Jegyeztek fel, ugy,
hogy latva jeleket, az indian
r0gton tisztaban volt szobanfor-
90 esemeny jelentosegevel.)
A muzeumban kiallitott Is
torzsek szerint osztalyozott tar
gvak az erdekl0d0t keresztilveze-
tik az eszak- es delamerikai india
nok fejl0desenek fenykoraig in
nen a hanyatlas korszakain at a
jelen idoig; inert a regeszek, xix
eveken keresztiil atkutattak az
indianok 6si varosainak es falvai-
max romlait, a t0rtenelemelotti
id6kbol szarmazo olyan kincseket
hoztak napvilagra, melyek eddie
ismeretlenek voltak.
korilbeliil ketmillio targy var
kiallitva, melyek az amerikai in
dian jigyesseget es eletmodjat mu'
tatjak. Az oslak6k egyetlen tor
Use sincs elhanyagolva.
George G. Heye, muzeum ala
pitoja es igazgat6ja, XII hosszu
eveken at tarto, behat6 tanulmany
targyava tette a t0rtenelemel0tti
idokben Amerikaban cit nept0r'
zsek multjat es eletefolyasat, All
mondja, hogy immar az oslakob
eredetenek megallapitasa is tu
domanyos lehetosegek koze tarto
xix.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
XVIII-IK CIKK
A hugyhol,vag trenirozasa

: SokkaI nehezebb megtanitani a
csecsem6t hugyh6lyaganak ellen
6rzesere. Altalanossagban ugyan-
ezen rendszert kell k0vetni, mint
a belek miik0desenek megszokta-
tasanal. Termeszetesen a bebit
az edenyre kell ultetni sokkal
oyakrabban, talan minden 0raban
eeyszer, ha ebren van es fokozato-
san meg kell tanitani, hogy jelez-
re, ha vizelni akar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
Agyba vize.es

Keves szokasrol lehet olyan ne,
hezen leszoktatni bebiket es fatal
gyermekeket, mint az agyba viza-
lesrol. Nemelykor id6sebb oyer
mekeknel valami idegbaj az Okla,
de legtobbsz0r annak tudhat0
be, hogy fatal koraban mem lett
rendesen megszoktatva hugyholya
ganak ellenorzes6re. Idosebb oyer
mekeknek lily bajnal mem jo fo-
lyekony eledeleket adm kes0n deI-
utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03
Hosszu alonn

Hetekig aludt Nyiregyhazan
egy leany, mig vegre az orvosok
felebresztettek. A hianyos tap
lalkozas okozta, hogy leany SEER
vezete ennvire legyengiilt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

Jatekszereket mem tanacsos be-
biknek adm. Amellett, hogy ba-
cillusterjesztok, meg a bebi area
max eltorzulasat is el6idezik. a
A hlivelyk-ujj szopasa mask rossz
szokas. A hiivelyk-ujjat vagy mas
ujjat folytonosan ell kell venni a
szajatol, a figyelm6t mas valamire
kell terelni vagy pedig karjat
4 ruhaja oldalahoz kell tiizni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

Szamos nemzedeken at ma
gyar anyak gycrmekeiket Bor-
den's Eagle tejen nevelt6k fel.
Tettek EFT azert, merit barataik az
Eagle tejet ajanlottak nekik IS
inert nagyon kiel6gitonek talal-
tax. Sajnos azonban, nagyon sok
magyar anya nem lett ,tcljesen
felvllagositva, hogy miert lettck
eek a kitjin0 eredmenvek elerve.
Eagle tej a legfinomabb. tiszta.
friss, edcs, gazdag tel es gondosan
finomitott cukor helyesen We
gyitve, hogy olyan csecsem6-elt-
del legyen, melyet a legjobb .
csecsemonek adm, ha az anyja
nem birja sajat tejevel taplalni
vagy pedig az anyatej mem elegg6
taplalo.
Hogy magyar anyak megtanul
hassak, hogyan kell a Borden 5
Eagle tejet hasznalni, Borden
Company teljes taplalasi utasita-
sokat nyomatott magyar nyelven,
melyben benne van, hogyan kell
Borden's Eagle tejet a kiil0nboz0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-03

koru csecsemok reszere elkeszite-
nj. Ha akar egy ilyen utasitasi
konyvecsket kapni, t0ltse Xxi a szel
venyt hirdetesbol es kiildje be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

OLYMPIA. Feb, s.--rhe hearing on
proposed increased compensation for
woskmen before tho senate Industrial
insurance committee Thursday night
In which bitter attacks we're MADE
ON ia. Clifford. head Of the state
labor department by state employers
was characterized by President WI.
liam short OF the state Federation OF
Labor an unwarfanted and coward
~ personal attack
Tho employers inumated that CIR.
ford Was playing politics CLIFFORD
vas refused a chance 90 reply by
senator George Mccoy. chairman OF
The committee Put u In writing
said Mccoy,
II thought l gave you all the IN
formation you wanted when you
called on me as a representative OF
tho federated Industries" Clifford
shot back az him.
John Frost. chairman Of tho ieEis
lative committee % the federated IN
dustrics and J. ". Wallace. led tho
attack against the state labor depart
mont and proposed a private ana
cheaper system Of industrial insur-
anec. They protested against the bill
introduced by Senator Dan landon
which would make the employer
stand the cost Of operating tho work
mems compensation department
~The increases they propose are
entirely inadequate, God pity the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
ASK S4,15O,0OO
FOR BUILDING
New PoStoitlce and Customs
House Planned Here

Postal improvements were recon
mended TO congress. Friday by Post.
master General Work and Secretary
OF tho Treasury Mellon. asking 's.'
500 900 for the acquisition Of site
and the construction Of postal sta
ton In Seattle. pursuant 10 petitions
OF local officials. according 10 Assist
ant Postmaster Charles NJ Perkins
II granted. the Improvements VIII
do away with tho necessity for the
present terminal postal station on
King ~. and branch stations a ana
u. which arc costing the government
something ike $4,000 a year tn
rentals.
Under tho contemplated plan. Per
klns aaid. the poatoffiea would re
main IN It's present quarters. but
big terminal would be started Ia the
new building.
The Joint recommendation OF Work
and Mellon also asked for teso.oos
20 remodel the courthouse, customs
house and poHtoffiee buildings here
A score OF principal cities viii re
eeivo naw buildings II all OF the ap
preparations asked are granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Short Bitterly Scores
Industrial Committee
Labor Head Brands Attack on Clifford as
Cowardly Trick

work.ngmAn who ha. 70 depend on
compensation furnished by some OF
those firms." Clifford said bitterly.
after the meeting
President Short wRs rcfused per
mission TO ask a question. and after
the session declared that tho labor
was not entirely Satisfied with Ciif
ford's recommendations. Il believed
him honest and sincere.
Short charged the committee had
been unfair 20 labor IA that u had
been given but half an hour 10 pro
sent ia case and was questioned m
we'll The employers were given two
hours. and none was allowed 10 cues
ton them. Short charged.
III IL ono OF the dirtiest tricks ]
have ever seen pulled Ia Olympia,
and should prove a boomerang u the
Legislators have tho proper sense OF
Justice