davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Eisitc,I New Britain Jan. 21

Archbishop Cieplaks visit to New Britain was signalized by general
 holiday in the Polish colony. He ar-
 rived here on the morning of Janu-
 ary 25. one of the coldest days Of
 tho year, and was met al Hartford
 avenue and Stanley street by a pro-
 cossion of $500 mSrchors. Men, women and children representing i church societies and parishioners
 deficd the frigid morning air and the r icy paycments 10 pay tn" prolate tribute,
 Mayor raon"ssa received the archbishop on behalf of tho city and he followed the marchcrs in the mayors car. A rontifcal high mass was celebrated at the Sacrcd Heart church by Archbishop CicplaIi. Scores Of clcrgymen, including Rt, Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hart ford diocese, were in attendance. Visits 10 the CitYs educational, f. nanCial industrial and welfare in- stitutions followed, In the evening he was the guest Of officials of church and state at a banquet.
 During his stay in New Britain, tho prclatc related incidents of his life in Soviet Russia and his deti- ance of what he felt was an imposi- tion on the rights Of religion, the re- suit of which was h,s sentence to death.
 When young priest he yolun- tered for missionary work in Russia under the czarist regime. Several years afterWard his zeal won him recognition and he was made arch l bishop in charge Of the church fin | Russia. Internal strife marked the 1 life Of Russia during this period. l The power of the Romanoffs was and eventually the czar was forced to ahdicate and with his fam fly fee 10 exile.
 Orders Soviet Demands Ignored
 One Of the first movements begun
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Breaks Window in Rage,
 Girl Appears in Court

stating that she broke the win. tow in the door Of house at II Lilac street yesterday shortly after hoon' because she was told that n negro woman in the house had htt hcr mother Carrie Coppon. agoa ld of 3S Lilac street was given n suspended judgement this morning
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
COUNTESS FINALLY
 BARRED FROM U. s.
Davis Decision Brings Protest on
 Double Moral System

| Washington, Feb. IS CP, - Th.
 door to the United States Is close,
 to tho Countess of Cathcart becaus,
 she eloped several years ago wIti
 Inc earl of Craven, leaving a hus.
 band in England,
 The episode, admitted by thc
 countess, has brought into action
 against her the moral turpitude"
 provision of the immigration law
 ana Secretary Davis of the labor
 department has ordered her OK
 clndcd from this country The secretary rendered his deci-
 sion last night after considering the
 recommendations Of the board Of
 review that heard pleas in her be-
 haIf by her counsel and others in- terested ill her case. Mir. Davis de- clared exclusion was mandatory un- der the law and that it left him no exercise of discretion.
 One slim chance to get into this country remains to Countess Vera now held at Ellis Island, Her at- torneys plan 10 request of New York courts writ of habeas corpus, which, if issued. would cause 4 re- View of the law and might grant the countess permission to enter under bond
 Exclusion of tho countess is not the first case of the sort, Secrotarv Davis declared. adding that he was bound to decide the question solely on the evidence submitted. He con- Sldered the legal arguments bv counsel h. said, but could not take into account the "extraneous jnfu- ences from many sources" in sun- port of the countess.
 The national woman's partv. which had urged admission of inc FlSltor, followed announcement of the decision with a protest against the exclusion "as an official rerogni- tlon Of a double moral standard "hlch women are determined 10 de- Stroy in our social system and which they certainly will not tolerate in our government"
 Appearing at the hearing on Mon nay SpoIeSmen for the party con- tended that the countess should bc permitted 10 land, as was her clone Il'"hI companion, who then was in ms country with his wife. The Earl 't Craven left New York for Cana 1 la' however, just before a labor de- | 'artment warrant for his arrest pre- to exclusion vas issued. It waits him now at New York, but | likely will remain unserveJ. fo,. '' plans 10 sail for Bermuda this month. The Countess of Craven 'ho has protested against exclusion 't her former rival announced in Ne" York that she was going to 'lohlrea' 'o mother that wild how" me called the immigration authori- ies "dolts' and the exclusion ordnr disgusting."
 MSS Alic" Paul, leader of tho Noinan's party, declared Mir, Da,.is' oclslon lis an amazing instances of .lscrImination against women in tbo hiorrom"nt of our laws" Consid- ring she said, the fact that We ave admitted to our country and ave even received as honored uests, numbers of mon who gro ho"n to have the same records as ountess Cathcart, this action of | UT @oN'rnmcnt against q woman is 
 The case, she added, spurs us . II Tn an effort to have enacted the !, 4ual rights amendment to the con titution, !
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
PARSONS THE,tTEH

It has been great many years since q company composed of SC many distinguished players has been organized to tour the country in a classic comedy as those who make up the all-star organization now being presented in Sheridan's 5o- year old favoritc "Thc Rivals. The producers and managers Of this en- terprise arc Messrs. George (, Tyler and Hugh Ford and it's progress h#S taken the form of q tour of triumph. Almost without exception the high records for money receipts m th" thcaters played Vcr" cXc"llcd. AnI it is little wonder that such should be the case when q cast headed by artists of such celebrity as Mrs. tiske, Thomas X. Wise. James T.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Lconhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

IL you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, It's because you haven't heard Of the new treatment known as Dr. l.eonhardt's HEM-ROIp.
 The Doctors treatment ls Internal By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause ot piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause.
 Dr. LeonhHrdt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery md so that there will be no douhlng or delay. All drug Gists are authorized 10 sell HEM-ROln with guarantee that il will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis evcrv suTerc, should secure parkage Of Dr. Leon hardts HEM-RolD today,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
NEW SMOKING RULES

fouGhke"psie, \. Y., Feb. IS R,- Girls Of Bryn Mawr college may smoke under certain restrictions and so may those of Vassar.
 A new rule, annouiced by the NaSSar students association provides that students may smoke in thr
 council room,' lounging room of me students building, Seniors may indulge in the weed in Main Halrs senior parlor subject to approval ot the Fraduating class. Smoking in Iormltor'oS, on the campus. or iu PouGhh"cpsio tea rooms is forbid den.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

by judge Hungerford, in police court charged with breach of peace.
 Officer Herbert c. Lyon, who made the arrest stated that Miss Coppol became enruged when children living at the house threw snow balls at her, and ho alleged that she went to tho door, kicked II and broke the glass with her fist.
 Miss Coppoli declared that she went up 10 tho door because when
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

some children told her that her mother was being attacked in the colored woman's house, she became excited She claimed that she vcnt to tho door Of the home and asked tho neEress if her mother was there She stated that the woma, smut the door in her face, and she broke the window in an effort 10 open the door and get 10 her mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Fleet" Relieves Instantly

With aDplicator attached to cork just brush "Hoe." over the nain area, whether in arms, elbows shoulders, feet, knees, legs, back neck or body Instantly. you feel this harmless. glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain. soreness and s'iffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Re sides Fleet" scatters the congcs- ton and establishes a cure.
 Fleet" contains two soothing penetrating ingredients. too expen- sivo 10 use in ordinary linfments or analgcsics. 'Hect' is a clean. pleasant liquid: doesn't stain. blister or irritatc the skin md costs only 50 cents at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
ART TREASURES SOID

Nc" York, Feb. IS -Salo of JOS o'' paintings owned by the late Nisconnt Levorhulmo has brought SA9,"S" at the Anderson galleries. Furnishings of the Hamstcud Manor of the lat" English noblcman al ready has brought $G4o00n.
 Top price last night was paid for Gainshoroneh's 'TortraIt of q Young Girl" which brought S20,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Discovering y, America,
 Topic of Rabbi'S Ta,L

m me with his program Of Amerlcanization work Rahhi car Shon Hadas will speak tomorrow night on Discovering America" a, 'he regular services of tho Conrre- gatlonal Brethren Sons of Israel fin o'clock. ''4'
 The services will he in the nature or a Washington birthday ohsnrva- uon' and the general theme of inc haooi lecture will ho on what America has meant to the Jews,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
ARCHBISHOP DIES
 FROM PNEUMONIA
(Continued From First Page)

greeted enthusiastically everywhere, and recounted the story of his eA. perlcnces. His appointment as metropolitan of Wilma came while in the United States.
 Archbishop Cicpiak. born in Dom broya, August 17, 1857, entered the priesthood ill 1878. He was ap. pointed titular archbishop of Ach. rlda in 1913 by Pope Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

FLAMING wATERs"-IYcEuM Powers n,,,,o. r...

fo"ers, Brandon Tynan. Lotus Rohh ana other stars are brought to. gether '''
 This famous organization will bs seen here at Parsons theater for .ne balance Of this week, opening tonight with matinee on Satprdaw
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18
Visited Other Cities

New Haven, Feb. IS R Arch bishop Cieplak of Poland, who died m IaSsa1c last night, visited num- Der of cities in Connecticut during the latter part of January. At each place he was honored by several thousand persons who heard his de- scription of conditions in his coun- try at the hands Of the Russian Reds.
 He left Bridgeport on January % for Passaic, Although he was in Connecticut only q few days, he made many friends and received va Nous gifts, among which was one of silver presented by 1,2o0 pupils of the St. Sanislaus parochial school at Meridcn.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-18

Worcester, Mass, Feb. I5 Eo, -
 Archbishop Cieplak of Poland, who
 died in Passaic last night visited in
 Webster and Worcester during the later part of January. Several thousand persons greeted him in Webster where he pontifca,- ed at vcsper service. In Worces- fer he was received by Mayor O'Hara and then went tn St. Mary'5 school hall where he was given rrcep- ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

| TO Herman L. Hamilton; lots 900,
901, 902, 903. Plan of Haganyillc.
Oct. 15
Joseph ID. Thompson, Phila, to
Herman l.. Hamilton; lots 1898,
1899, 1041, 1912, 1913, 1914 and
1045. Plan of Haganville. Oct. Is.
Daniel f. Kelly, Phila., to Her
man l.. Hamilton; lot SOC. Plan of
Haganville. Oct. Is.
| Warder II. Janney ct ux, Green
Creek, N. J., to Herman L. Hamil-
ton; lots 1882, 1893. Plan of Hagan-
vile. Oct. IS.
Thomas John Doucette ct uX TO
John Sehanlon ct uX; S. w. H. of
Brown, $50 it. S. E. of Yale,N w.
100 it. by S. E. Is it. Oct 16.
Germain-Hegeman Co. Inc, TO
Thomas John Doucette; S. w. Ii.
of Brown, $50 IT. S. E. of Yale, S.
w 100 it. by S f. rs it. Oct. 16.
Seaside Natl. Realty Co. to
Jessie Cathcart; lot 8, 9, Tx. A. Map
of Att. City Highlands. Oct. 16.
A. ]. Bozenrth Corp to McAdory,
Pittsburgh; lots 30-31, blk 80, Egg
Harbor City Manor.
Gilbert and O'Callaghan 10 Marie
\ Lauder; lot 65S, tract Q, Map of
Gilbert and o. Callaghan.
Emma c. Leeds ct vir ct ais to
James A. Sooy; bounded on the L.
by Grassy bay, on the S. by Little
Oyster thorofare, on the w. by
Risley's survey and on the N. by
Tear Trousers creek.
Eugene l.. Townsend. Phila.. TO
James A. Sooy; all right title and
interest in all meadow and oyster
lands in Galloway township vested
in the said Eugene l.. Townsend.
Gilbert and OCallaghan to Aaron
Siman; lot 269, tract 9. Map of
Gilbert and O. Callaghtn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

HanseI, recitation Our Future,
Loretta VESSEL; solo, Alice Ellick;
recitation, Genieve Carr. A sketch
Short Thanksgiving, taken from
the Union Signal, was arranged
by Mrs. II. J. Fredlick, Let us
be Thankful" Gladys Adams;
Readings prosperity Since Going
of the Saloon" Genvieve Carr
Rum Running, Bankrupts Eng
lishman, Ray Lake; Rum Stu
alton Well in Hand, Mrs. Annie
Fish; Limit to Doctors Liquor,
Mrs George Arams; Evils OF
Drink, Mrs. Stella Parsels.
At the close Of the entertain
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
93 sub-div, 3. Oct. IA.

blk. 593. sub-div. B. Oct IA.
Luke Anderson ct Tx, Phila., tt
Beresford Gale ct ux, Phila.; lot
9, blk. as. sub-div B. Oct. IA.
Beresford Gale ct ux, Phila., tc
Louis Faucet, Phila.; lot 81, blk
222. sub-div. B. Oct. IA.
Harold A. Hecht ct uX to Charles
Domley ct ux, w. Manayunk, Pa.
N. w. H. of Bremen, 120 #. N. E.
of Claudius, N. E. 100 IT. by N. w
300 it. Oct. 10.
John G. Berry ct ux, to Zelda O.
Groves Pittsburgh; acres, center
of Maple ave., 1561.S7 #. from cen.
ter of Absecon ave, $50 #. by 871.2
FIT; ca Farm lot 8, map of d. l..
Risley and L. A. Doughty
James c. Vickers to Suburban
Land Co; Farm lot 10, tract 4,
Mckee City.
Emma M. Vickers to Emma NJ.
Larcombe; lots II, II, blk. 49, lots
35-36-37, sec. II, Pleasantville
Annex.
Mortified Suburbs Co. to Leon
Kendratow; N. w. line of Fern
wood, S. w. line of Columbus, so
#. by 100 it.
Mary A. O'neill, Phila, to Kate
U. Vandergrift. Phila.; lots IL, sec.
2, map of c. L. Midnight.
Galloway Twp.
Seaside National Realty Co., to
Rosa Tirasso: lot 10, IL. blk. A.
Atlantic City Highlands. Oct. 9.
Atlantic City Lot Co, to Matilda
A. Garcia, Phila.; e. H. of Popular,
IS it. N. of Garfield, E. so it. by n.
125 #. Oct. 8.
Atlantic City Lot Co, TO John D..
Garcia, Phila.; lots As, AZ, AZ, blk.
| 1877. sec. B. Map of Pinehurst, N. j.
Oct g.
Adolpus S Johnson ct ux to
Joseph w Price; e. H. of New
York Rd. N. 1923 it. by E. 155 It.
Oct. IS.
Galloway Township to George
! Hoenes; lot 594 on a plan of a div
ision of lands by the Gloucester
Town and Farm Assn. Oct. IS
Benjamin Bray, Phila.. to Her
man L. Hamilton; lots S98,S99 plan
of Haganville. Oct. Is.
Bridget Golden, Phila.. to Her
man L. Hamilton; lot Al, AS, plan
of Haganville. Oct. IS.
John Schlesslmann Jr, Phila., to
Herman L. Hamilton; lots 1856, 387,
$50, S91, 1872, 1893, plan of Hagan-
vile. Oct. 10.
| Emil Buckow ct uX to Frank b.
Fuller; N. cor of Vienna and White
Horse Pike, N. w. 1926 #. by N. e.
1872 1T. Oct. 49,
Otto Garnich ct ux to Edward
Kroekel; S. e. Ii. of Phila., GIG It.
S. w. of Aloe. S. w. As IT, by S. e.
365 IT. Oct. Is.
George B. Neff, Wilmington, Del,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
"Sfobof Mater

The "Stabat Mater" is medieval
poem of uncertain authorship, gen.
orally ascribed either to Jacopone
or to Pope Innocent III. 1t came
into popular use in the Thirteenth
century, although not at that time
with any musical setting. Because
of the beauty of the poem, it be-
came great favorite with COM
posers, and hence a number OF
musical settings have been fur
nished for it, the earliest being that
of Josquin des Pres, which ap-
peared in 1919. other compositions
are those of Pergolesi, Haydn, Stef-
FAM, Claro, Astorga, Winter, Raj
mondi, Dvorak, Verdi, Ernest Walk
err. and Sir C. V. Stanford.--.Liter-
ary Digest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Egg Harbor Township.

Mary e. fash ct vir, Heating
Pa, to J. A. Reynalds; center OF
Della and Fire RI, S. SIS degs. by
w. 1455 oh. Oct. 9.
Frank J. Bloom Co., to Mabel
Lee LA Sorrell; N. w. Ii. if Brown
$50 It. N. E. of Washington, N. w
1880 it. N. E. 5044 it. Oct. 10.
William Brady ct ais, Audubon
N. j., to Mary F. Stoepelwerth
Phila.; N. E. Ii. of Edgewater
1880 #. S. E. of Edgely, N. E. 11O
IT. S. w. 10 #. Oct. II.
Atlantic City Estate Co., to John
d. Garcia, Phila.; S. Ii. OF Eagon,
l50 It. e. of Corrinne. E. rs #. by
S. 100 It. Oct. Q.
JAMES Tamplin, Scioto, Ohio to
James Ruberton, Jr. ct ux, Ham
monton; GIL acres extending to
center Of Co. Blvd, tract d. Oct. IL.
Atlantic City Estates Co., to NJ.
Amy Nehorter, Phila.; N. Ii. of
Egon, rs IT. e. OF Corrinne N. rs
It. by r. 100 #. Oct. 3.
Mrrgret l.. Zeiner ct vir to Ed
ward l.. Kummerle: N. e. cor. of
Cincinnati and Buerfer E. 80 It.
by N. rs IT. Oct. II.
Vivian T. Balwin ct ux to Harry
Brown ct ux; center Ii. of Fire Rid.
and Kingston, N. IS degs. by S. IA
degs. Oct. IA.
The Pleasantville Land Co, to
John d. Garcia, Phila.; lot 8, blk.
g.. sec. A. Map of Pleasantville
Ter. Oct. 9.
boardwalk Finance Co., to Mary
H, Rodgers; center H. of Washing
ton, N. w. 2211.6 #. Z. 1895 it.
Oct. II.
Molly Freeman ct vir to Eliza.
beth Wilson; lots 16. Is. sec. IS.
Map of P'ville Heights. Oct. IA.
Howard II. Clowd. Sheriff OF Att.
Co, to Helen S. Conover ct ais;
N. E. of Delaware Rd.. N. Z. degs.
byaS. 81 degs. 81 min Oct. 8.
Beresford Gale ct ux, Phila., to
Robert Williams. Chicago, ILL.,; lots
IS, B, 80. blk 249. Map of Gibson
Bozarth Corp. Oct IA.
i Beresford Gale ct ux Phila. to
Sampson and Bertha HUMPHREYS,
Passaic, N. j.; lot % A. blk 7O9.
Map of Giberson-Bozarth Corp.
Oct. IA.
James Edward Steelman ct TX to
Beach Island Dew. CO.; Blk. N. 4,
pg. ADS. Oct. II.
Warner l. Risley ct ux to Beach
Island Dew. Co.: Pork Island, Twp
Of Egg Harbor, Liber @. folio 276
Oct. 16.
Rose. Haining ct vir to Warner
I,sRisley;; Pork Island, Twp. of Egg
Harbor, Liber Q. filio 276. Oct. 16.
Beresford Gale ct ux, Phila.; to
Charles Reid, Chicago. H.; lot 80 B,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
On the Gridiron

l.. w. writes There seems TO
be plenty of money in football, yet
the coaches have to hustle to make
both ends meet"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Re M arie

Visiting Englishman-You Amer
leans seem to take great interest IL
royalty.
Native American oh yes; that
is, in our capacity as entertainers
but not as taxpayers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
THANKSGIVING is
OBSERVED BY w. c. T. u
Program Given in Hall on N. Main
ST. Tuesday Night.

A Thanksgiving social was enjoy
ed Tuesday night by members and
friends of the w. G. T. L. in their
hall on North Main street. The fol
lowing interesting program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Edward Adams:
Singing, America; two selections
from hymnal Lords prayer in un-
ison; solo, Alice Ellick, violin ac-
companist, Loretta VESSEL; recita-
ton, "A Child's Prayer" Thelma
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

Don'a Lose It.
Patience is the stud that keeps
ones choler from rising.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

ment social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07
Send the Coupon now
Get your Atlas at our
Xmas Club Window

Do you want
Log sheets to record dial readings, etc,
for 225 stations?
Dictionary of radio terms?
Radio map of U. S., locating all CONNER.
cial and government stations?
Radio Map of U. S. showing all large
experimental stations and outlining
standard time zones?
List of high power radio stations of the
world?
Alphabetical listings?
Geographical listings?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-07

At the close Of the entertain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

Alt is not always that the same
children are kept twenty hours. be.
cause some mills have two complete
sets of hands for their machinery, and
they work the same set of hands only
ten honrs.
Q.-But even under those circum-
stances, it must frequently happen
that the same children are employed
during the night twice or thrice in the
course of the week.
A-The practice generally is that
they take the night work for one
week, and then the next week the
morning work.
$50 that during one whole week
they are employed in the night work?
Ayes.
Q.-At. the end of a week during
which they have been employed in the
night, do you think they have much
capacity left for study on Sunday?
A.-No. My opinion is most decided
ly that either turning out at four
o'clock in the morning or being kept
out of bed all night must be most in
furious to children, both to their phys
ical constitutions and their mental
powers.
Q.-The law, as it stands, does not
prevent the children from being en-
plOyed even twenty hours?
Alt does not apply to lace mills.
Q-Therefore the period OF dura-
ton which the child is employed de-
ponds upon the varying humanity OF
the individual proprietor OF the mill?
Ayes.
Q.-You say it sometimes happens
that the children come to the mill at
five o'clock in the morninsf
Alt is reported to me that it does
so happen about Chesterfield.
Off child is kept in winter till
twelve o'clock at night and has to go
home and return to the factory in the
morning, distance of two miles, does
he not undergo fearful hardships?
A.-Certainly.
Mr.. Bury, another manufacturer,
was questioned.
Q.-Do you not find that this night
work is extremely injurious both to
the health and morals?
Ayes.
Q.-And that though the children
may not be worked during the whole
time, so long a detention from their
homes is extremely prejudicial.?
Ayes.
Q-Are they not called up at all
hours OF the night?
A.-They are when the lace ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-23

chimes are at work. They are general
y at work twenty hours per day.,
Q.-And the children from nine to
fifteen years of age are obliged to be
in the mills during the whole night
and day, too, and even when not de-
tanned the whole night, they are usual
ly detained till ten or eleven at night?
A.-They very seldom get out till
ten or eleven. They are probably not
employed, but they must be either in
more than eight hours a day actually
the mill, or on the premises for all
that length of time, and where the
lace mills are worked twenty-four
hours day, the children must be
during the whole of that twenty-four
hours, either on the premises, or
where they can be called out of bed
whenever they are wanted.
Q.-consequentIy it often happens
that they do not 90 to bed at aIls
Ayes.
o.-Is that for one day after an
other?
A.-ReguIariy I'M.
Q.-What opportunity have the chill
dren Of education?
A.--None whatever.
Q.-Are not young people of both
sexes crowed together at all hours of
the night?
A.-Certainly.
Q.-Are the children often called to
begin their work at twelve o'clock at
night?
Ayes.
Reviewing the evidence of the In
pectors, Lester quotes the London
Quarterly Review concerning the
silk manufacturers): Suffice it to
say, that ten hours of labor in each
day are assigned to children Of tend
er years. Of eight, Of seven, and even
Of six; mostly girls, and so small, as
We learn from the inspectors, that
they are not infrequentIy placed on
stools before they can reach their
work."
Is 1t any wonder that the Chinese
workers are rising in rebellion against
horrors of exploitation even worse
than what happened in England a
century ago? Only by their establish
ment OF workers republic can they
end the increasing miseries which are
being forced upon them. And such a
republic can be established by them
against the resistance Of the imperial
list powers only by an alliance with
Soviet Russia. and thru the combined
strength Of the industrial workers and
the peasant masses combined.