davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Personal

Mrs, walter MoEwnn Tomklna Is
expected homo saturday from a
visit in California
Miss Achsa Lou Powell, who has
been visiting Ia the East for sey,
rral weeks, will be home early In
May
Mr. and Mrs. T.. 4. Wing have
removed 10 their summer home al
Wing Point
MIR and Mrs. y. II Ebright have
returned from an extended travel
In tho East and South. and have
taken an apartment az the Bit.
more.
Mira Jay Muasclwhlte Of Chicago.
who has been in town for tho past
month. viii Leave shortly for san
Francisco. from where she will sail
for New Zealand
MIR aud sirs G. g. win tMnr
gRrct Idrl arc receiving congratula.
lions upon tho birth OF son. Rob.
CIT Ide. Aprli 20. at the Virginia
Mason hospital
Miss Mildred Hart win leave this
evening for Helena, Mont. TO visit
her sister Miss Artio Leo Hart. for
"a fortnight,
Miss Wilma Ewing IL leaving
shortly on a trip To California.
Miss Amy Nunday Is expected
home Friday from three months
trip East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
DEPARTMENT AND
CLUB MEETINGS

On Thursday. April 20. the board
of building trustees OF the FEEDER
alton OF Women's clubs will meet in
the clubhouse at 1880 n. m. other
Federated club meetings for Thurs
day include:
Art department of the sorosis
club at Federation clubhouse, 2
o'clock. Election OF officers. Pro-
gram consists OF paper on Henri
Matlsso," by Mrs. Frank Atkins;
paul Cezannc," by Mrs. w. Forbes
"Art-Cliye Bell" by Mrs. NJ. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Bridge Party for
Bride-tO-Re

To honor Miss Frances Novel;.
who viii leave May 6. FOR Chicago,
wScrc she viii we'd MIR, Robert
Curry Miss Ruth Keen and Miss
Louise Price will entertain with
seven tables OF bridge on Thursday
evening, at tho home OF Mrs Cecil
Dexter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Orthopedic Shops

Queen Anne guild. with Mrs. r.
VI. Hack MS hostess. will be in
charge at the Orthopedic Lunch
room Thursday. Assisting will be
Mrs. c. +. stadtfeld, Mrs. a. f.
Edwards. Mrs. j. w. sayre. MLss
Gilmore sayre. Mrs. II. Witherspoon.
Mrs g. Thomas. Mrs. c. Thompson.
Mrs. g. a. Kelley. Mrs. c. Il. white
and Mrs. r. 8. Finks.
Mrs. c. A. Brown and Mrs. c. l..
Cragin will be in charge for Mount
Baker guild at the Thrift shop
Thursday morning, and Mrs w. J.
Neil Ellis and Mrs. ]. +. Trcen will
have charge for the North End
guild on Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
GREENWOOD PIT. a.
SOCIAL, CHR

Greenwood PIT A. Social club
will meet at Greenwood Masonic
temple, Thursday. April %. from
1880 TO o'clock. Luncheon at
1880 o'clock. followed by cards
Hostesses, Mrs. Leo King, Mrs. Hess
Mrs. Lucy Lowry and Mrs Ben
Little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Tea VIII Honor
Dauqhter- iR-LdlC

Mrs. Charles Buell. Blake win en-.
tsrtain with a tea Ut her home
Thursday afternoon. from 3 until
S O'Clock. IN honor OF her daughter
lnlaw. Mrs. Buell. Beechcr Blake
Doreeu Kennedy
Assisting will be Mrs. Ralph Blair,
Mrs. William Mcmillan and Mrs.
Harry Bartlett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mrs. Edris GiUeS
ChiLdren's Pdrtn

twenty-five children with their
mothers. were guests OF Mrs. VII
liam Edris, Tuesday afternoon.
when she entertained for tho pleas.
ure OF her little daughter. Allace
Duthie. on her fourth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
nA1tGHTERs oF sCoTIA

Bonnie Heather lodge No. 100.
Daughters Of Scotia. viii hold sale
OF handiwork Friday. April "a. begin.
ming at clock, in a. o. u. w. hail,
1909 Ninth ave. Dancing in the eve.
ming and a novel entertainment ar.
ranged by Clan Mckenzie No. lG4
will conclude the festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Virginia Strong Win
.Sinn at Tennis CL1Lb

At the Tennis club supper Sun
day night, Miss Virginia Strong
will sing Spirit Flower" by Camp.
bell-Tipton. The Wren" by Bene.
dict and Birthday" by Woodman.
Miss Corinne Kiehl win be at the
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
utruICAN sOCIETY

The Michigan society will meet
at Moves cafeteria Friday evening.
April "a. Cafeteria dinner until 1880.
Program until Q. All former resi-.
dents OF Michigan welcome. The
Cornish School Of Music viii fur.
nlsh the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mrs. Leonard to Giue
Informal Luncheon

Mrs Alton w. Leonard will cn.
terrain with an informal luncheon
at her home on Friday. in honor
OF Mrs George Warren Boole and
Mrs. J. T. Mcvay. who returned
short time ago from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
/. CITY.w1DE DEMOCRATIC
MnMEN,S CIIrR

Seattle Clty.wide Democratic wos
mons club viii sponsor North
west Products luncheon and card
party, Thursday. April %. AZ Il
O'Clock. at the home Of Mrs. VI. s.
Jollycttc. i7is Washington ST. For
reservations call BE acn.3szt or
EA st-gls3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
FoRTsoN THYGEsEN
AUXILIARY

.Thygcscn auxiliary. L. S.
w. v, will observe Muster day at
It's regular meeting Thursday. April
20. at 2 o'clock. a dinner viii be
served the same day. at $50 o'clock.
in Veterans hall, Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
DAUGHTERS or
ST. GEORGE

Daughters Of ST; George will meet
at tho homo Of Mrs, Daisy Waims.
ley, 450s 4Ath ave. $. W.. Thursday.
April %. at 1890 p. m. Cards and
tea Take West Seattle car no. ..
and get Off at Oregon st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Dr.. Matthews to
Address CoUeqc Club

The Rev, Dr. Mark \, Matthews.
who recently returned from an eS.
tended trip 10 Europe and the Holy
Land, will address the College club
az luncheon on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
REGULAR MEETING

Ladies' auxiliary to the Brother.
hood Of Railroad Trainmen will hold
It's regular meeting Thursday. April
20, at 1870 o'clock. at 1915 First ave.
a luncheon for members only viii
follow the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Wedding Is Solemnized
in Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wellington
NeArthur announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Maxine, to Mr.,
Charles Arthur Bryant, ON April Il.
In the Mount Taber Presbyterian
church in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make
hslr home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinney
Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander
Phinncy win entertain with a small
Informal dinner tonight AZ their
home in Carleton park in honor OF
Mr. 4. z. Frost. OF Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
hglelcood Club to
Haze Bridge Sumner

\ progressive bridge party. fol,
lowed by u buffet supper win be
given az ;he lnglewood Country club
Tuesday evening, April rs, beginning
az o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Luncheon for
House Guest

To honor her house guest. Mrs.
NJ. r.. Moody OF Los Angeles, Miss
Phebo Nell Tldmarsh will entertain
with a luncheon AT her home on
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Mrs. Mention to
GiUe Breakfast

Mrs. n. W. Newton will enter
tain with a breakfast OF eleven coy.
crs at her home on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Dinner at Home Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. John Blgelow will
Be hosts at dinner this evening at
heir home. Covers will be placed
for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
Informal Dinner

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins will
'ntertain with an informal dinner at
iheir home tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART
Is1sfHNs

Women OF Moosehesrt Legion will
give their regular card party. Thurs-
day evening. April %. at sI5 o'clock.
nj Moose Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
THlMBLE CLUB

Nina Fry ThImblc club will meet
with Mrs Fred Hamilton. sais s5th
ave. ~. Thursday. April %, al
noon Take Montlakc car and get
off at McGrlw ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
SEATTLE REVIEW No. s
sEATTL.E CHApTEn SO. 81

Seattle chapter No. %. o. T.. s..
will meet In the Corinth!an room Of
Masonic temple, Thursday. April "a.
ExcmpIifcat!0n OF the degree. East.
ern Stars cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
WOmen's Clubs

Goldman. Hostess Aiiss Violet Nor.
rtspn
Queen Anne Fortnishtly with Mira
W r. whitney. t54 Highland drive.
az o'clock Program Digest From
Garden Magazine" by Mrs c. W
SpmEur. Tho quest OF tho Seal. q"
by Mrs. }. T. Crichtou; review or
"Goosia Bcrllue." by Mrs Carl NJ
Spcer
MILITARY WHIST PARTY
Lieut. Gushing w. H. c. win en-.
'er,ain with military whist party
Thursday evening. April 70, at city
hail. Ballard Members and com.
rndcs cordially invited.
WASHINGTON IRVING PIT. 4.
Washington irving PIT. A. will
have silver tea at the home OF
Mrs Blay. 1855 ". 4sth. Thursday
April 70. al o'clock
SEATTLE COURT No 81
Seattle Court No. 81. Tribe Of Ben
Hur viii give card party in
Wings cafeteria. Thursday evening.
April %, at $3.50 o'clock.
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Auxiliary No. u. TO local 90 and
tT3. viii have benefit card party
at the home Of Mrs George Bar
clay 5lzt Director st.. Thursday.
April %, Luncheon az ~ O'Clock.
Call Mrs. Barclay for reservations
Members arc asked 10 attend.
WOMAN's AUXILIARY NO. 20
womau's Auxiliary No, % 10 S.
r. 4. No. zoe viii meet ut tho
homo OF Mira james Gilmour. si7
10th ave. Thursday. April 90. Mt
noon business luncheon and
cards Mrs Amelia Gallagher. as.
a5stiug- huHfpaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

MUSICAL TEA
West Seattle Day Nursery associas
ton viii sponsor a musical tea a, tho
home OF Mrs. Fred H. Bruno, s55s
4dth ave. s. w. on Thursday after
noon. April 20,
The program folloWa.
Vocal
Floods Of Spring" - Rarhmanlnoff
Thou Art Tho Nisht wiHd"
...,..-....-... Harvey n Gard
Mrs, Albsrtins Raans Woad
Mfa G., v. Atshps AZ the pian3.
Reading selected
Mra Leila Walker.
Vocal
''Csrm.ua' ..,...... u. Lane wilson
Mrs, Marjorie Murphy.
Mrs., g v. sianps ~ The plane.
Plane lIaFk. Hsrh. tive LARK.
Miss Mary Carol!
wooden Shoe Dance" ...ss Roger,
Pale Moon .ss.asrn4ssss.sss Logan
Lgeils aud Eileen Ellis
SEATTLE REVIEW No. s
Seattle Review No. s. W. Il. A. OF
tho Maccabces. will give dance
Thursday evening. April q. in 4. o.
L. W. hail. 1909 Ninth ave. Busi.
ness meeting at 1880 o'clock. Dancing
At . O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-22
MILITAnY MHIsr rANTY

Seattle Court No. -. Tribe or Her
Hur. viii give card party In
Wings cafeteria. Thursday evening
April -, al $3.50 o'clock.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

prison on framed-up charges dslrfna 4
strike ia South Chicago IA 1915.
Wants Million Names.
Glenn announces bis purpose of OBJ
teining 1000. o0o SIGNATURES % 5 doe
ument condsmning Governor Small fer
his acton in the Wind case. The ire
conciIable foe Of Organized labor
claims that the Illinois Manufacturers
Association has . membership Of ~
900 and that each member win use al
Of his resources in obtaining sigma
lures to the document.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
adopted long resolution At its last
meeting setting forth labor,s side Of
the controversy, relating in detail the
facts in the Wind case and winding
up with q rising vote Of thanks to
Governor Small for his courageous ac-
ton in pardoning the militant South
Chicago trade unionists.
Theodore Wind was present at the
meeting and made brief address in
which he told Of some Of the trying
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

times he had gone through IN the last
seven years. lie said that the fight
which had been made 70 send him 70
prison had cost organized labor e86.-
600 in voluntary contributions.
Charges Steel Enmity.
Wind charged that the Illinois Steel
Company, = subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation, had spent
$4,000 in payment to persons who had
framed him.
George W. Boiling, editor of the
Daily Calumet, South Chicago pub
LEGATION, and secretary Of the South
Chicago Business Mems Association.
was given 3 big share Of the credit
for freeing Wind and his associates.
It was Boiine's testimony before the
Board OF Pardons and Paroles which
was the factor that finally swung
the Governor in Winds favor.
How Charge Originated.
It was alleged that Boiling was not
permitted to testify at the trial Of the
case and hat he never had a chance
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
INSURANCE PROTECTION
AT LOW COST IN NEW
COOPERATIVE COMPANY

It has been said that of all the bus
inesses in the United States, agri-
culture takes the lead in its wealth
and volume, and that insurance has
taken the second place. This can
readily be believed when we see that
there were in force on January 1,1925,
approximately $4,000, 100000 of life
insurance, exclusive of all fraternal
and industrial insurance, which would
add about 500, ZOO, 600, 900 more.
It will readily be seen that business
carried on on such a scale by different
life insurance companies necessitates
large expenditures, and allows oppor-
tunity for many undesirable items to
creep into the expense account. Be
fore the strict regulation of the COM
panies, one of the chief reasons for
the failures and the losses to the pol
icy holders was that the premiums
were spent as they came in, while
only small and inadequate amounts
were set aside toward a reserve fund.
After the period of failure and
depression, the business responded by
rapid growth for about twenty-five
years.. but in 1905 the expenses Of
management of the larger companies
had increased to such large proper
ton Of the business done that an in
investigation was undertaken by the
New York legislature. This investiga-
ton resulted in period Of retrench-
ment, but big business must be done
on large scale, so that the low point
Of expenditure did not remain long,
and there has been a steady increase
to or beyond the former high poiat.
For example, one company spent
over 100000 in a recent year, ex-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

elusive Of all payments % policy-h0ld=
srs, stockholders and taxes.
We hear a good deal about the
enormous cost of running the country,
but comparing the government expens-
es with those Of q single life Insurance.
company shows that the country is
economically run after all. The en-
tire cost for one year Of the Legislative
department Of the United States gov
eminent, including salaries Of sena-
tors and representatives and their as
sistants, maintenance Of the govern
ment printing office, the eongression-
al library and other necessary aetivi-
ties Of this department, the state de-
partment, and the department Of JUS
tice, including the salaries of all fed
eral judges and the expenses Of all
federal COURTS was less than $4,000
900.
Where do the insurance companies
get their money?
Insurance is q purely cooperative
business, built up by the cooperation
of individuals. Each individual pays
an amount which together with the
amounts paid by others, forms a sum
large enough to pay each a stipulated
amount at a given time or to his ben
eficiaries at his death. The company
finds the individuals, collects the mon
ey and cares for it until the time OF
payment arrives, and Il is in this
work that a portion Of the money is
spent.
It would seem that the individuals,
called policy-holders, were entitled to
receive cooperation as well as give it,
and that the cost of insurance protec-
ton should be reduced, instead of hav-
ing large sums spent in managerial
matters.
This is one reason that Labor has
become so much interested in control-
ing its own insurance features, so that
those who put up the money will get
what they pay for at as low a cost
as possible. This interest is rapidly
becoming nationwide, but the first
labor insurance company has been do
ing business for some months already.
The Union Cooperative Insurance as
sociation, Machinists building, Wash
ington, D. c., organized and controlled
by the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, is differed by the
international officers Of that brother
hood, and the same cooperation which
is an outstanding feature Of the
Brotherhood and the Electrical Work
ers Benefit association will be exercis-
ed in the conduct and management Of
the Insurance association, SO that
workers may obtain their insurance
protection at low cost in cooperative
company.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

thsrsup5n lald 81, 00o on table, e Is
alleged, and left the room, refusing
to take he money with him.
Tie union men lalef paid the fun
eral expenses ont Of the 81 900, bought
: headatone for the grave and turned
the balance over to the bereaved FAM
ily.
It was out Of this situation that the
graft charges and extortioh came, IL
Is said. The first trial resulted in
hung jury, II standing out for 3 800
fine for the accused and one juryman
resolutely voting for an acquittaI.
It is claimed that suit threatened
for damages by one Of the defendants
against Chicago daily newspaper
later prompted that paper to demand
Of the States Attorneys office, which
It at that time controlled, to bring the
defendants to trial q second time. A
great hue and cry was raised, public
opinion was infiamed and a conviction
and sentence to five years imprison-
ment followed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
UNION BENEFITS SPREAD
BEYOND ORGANIZATION

Trade union organization has
a habit Of making its influence felt
out of all proportion to its numer-
ical strength. It has been one Of
or's most valuable contributions
to the cause Of social progress
this ability to extend its influence
and share It's victories outside of its
ing mistakes? How simple would
be the labor struggle if all the evils
that we had to combat originated
h the employers, and our backs
were not bent under the burdens
which the ignorance, inertia and
cowardice of our own kind had laid
on us.-Miss Julia O'Connor, pres
ident, Telephone Operators Depart
ment, |. B. of E. w.
immediate ranks.
OF course, telephone operators
have fallen victims to company
Establishments, intimidation and
propaganda, made false starts
and wrong evaluations of their in
dustrial Importance, but do you
know any class Of wage earners
who do not make these dishearten-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
EMPLOYERS
ATTACK GOV, SMALL

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Angered and
DESTROYS of striking back because Of
the crushing defeat administered to
his anti-labor legislative program
during the recent session of the Ili-
nois General Assembly, John M.
Glenn. secretary and chief Of the III
inois Manufacturers Association, has
launched an attack on Governor Len
Small because the Governor pardoned
Theodore Wind, president of the South
Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly,
who, with five others, was convicted
and sentenced to serve five years in
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

to tell his story until be appeared be-
fore tie Beard Of pardons and Pa
roles iz testimony left no room for
doubt thez Wind was innocent Of the
crime Of extortlou charged.
The trouble arose ever 3 strike
against Greek restaurant in South
Chicago. The business agent Of the
Teamsters union YES shot down and
killed il cold blood during an areu-
ment with the Greek proprietor and
his brother. Il IS alleged. and for
which there was no conviction
The business agent was very popu-
lar and highly respected. Every BUSH
ness house in South Chicago was
closed cut Of respect to the deceased
on the day Of the funeral.
Says Money Was Left.
Later the Greek restaurant propri-
etor, pretending remorse, approached
officers Of organized labor with an
offer Of money settlement, it is re-
lated He displayed a large roll Of
bills. His offer was spurned. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
MUSSOLINI TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
FOR everything

ROME, Jan. 5.-Mussolini spoke
today before "a packed chamber. He
said that he personally would take
normal political and historical re-
sponsibility for everything" which had
brought on the present moral ques-
ton"
The dfssension shortly would be
cleared up, he predicted, but he did
not allude to an eventual solution.
Mussolini recalled his first speech
to the chamber in 1928 when asked
whether there was present now any
deputy who was wiling to bring him
before a high court of justice.
Much curiosity was aroused in the
chamber by the obscure remark OF
Mussolini that there would be com
plete Qualification of the situation
within the next AZ hours"
Musolinis speech was wildly
cheered by the fascist deputies. Al
the conclusion OF the speech, former
Premier Salandra met with his own
followers to decide upon course OF
action to continue his opposition to
the fascists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
EIGHT JURORS IN
PARDON PLEA FOR
FORD AND SUHR
New Effort to Free Col.
den State Victims

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 4.-Eight
Of the jurors who tried Herman Suhr
all who are still living-have signed
a petition for his pardon. 1t is rum.
ored that Suhr may be pardoned with
"Blackie" Ford next May. District
Attorney MAXWELL, whose father was
killed in the Wheatland riot in 1913,
announces that he will then have both
Ford and Suhr rearrested for the
death of Deputy Sheriff Riordan. The
trial judge, with fine detachment
wants them both hanged. Neither
Ford nor Suhr had anything to do
with the killings, which resulted when
county officers tried to break up a
strike meeting Ford and Suhr were
leading. No one was ever prose.
cuted for the killing of several work.
ers by the sheriff's gunner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-05
Patronize our advertisers.
Dixie VICTIMIzES
NEGRO MOTHERS
IN CHILD birth
High Death Rate Is Due
to Neglect

WASHINGTON, Jan. Allow col
ored mothers die at childbirth, while
white mothers in the same region
but in a higher economic grade-are
saved, is shown by federal census fig
ures for 1928.
In 1928 the death rate for white
omthers at childbirth in Kentucky
and Maryland. was ga per 1000. In
Mississippi it was sc, in Virginia 6.
in South Carolina, IA, and in North
Carolina 6.7. But for colored moth
ers the death rate in Kentucky was
1874 per 1000. in South Carolina 1872,
in Mississippi 1913, in Virginia 1913.
in North Carolina 1917, and in Mary
land S.3. The colored mothers ha7
as a rule no money to secure good
medical care.
OF all the states, Utah showed the
lowest death rate, which was 5, while
South Carolina had the highest at 81
per 1000. For the 80 states repre-
scented in the registration area, the
average rate was 81 for 1928, com
pared with Sc for 1922. SIS for 1921
and 81 for 1915.