The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1913, Page 3

f | Ss ih * Pegethort, $10,000,000 His IF HE'S MARRIED IN FIVE MONTHS a Youth Dazes Fourteenth Street With Conditional Legacy .4 From Forgotten Uncle. MAYBE “SHE'LL” RELENT. It's All a Secret, and Rooten Can’t Show the “Papers” }. or Tell Anbody. ? ° @ you were quite poor, not quite twenty-one years old and courted a girl who was well up in Fourteenth treet social circles, proposed to her and she kept putting It off, urging you ta make your fortune, and if suddenly @ forgotten uncle died and teft you 20,000,000—wouldn’t you be happy? And 4 the uncle put a clause in hie will Making it necessary for you to marry before you were twenty-o} which is enly five months and six days off, ‘wouldn't that make you happler still? All of” Fourteenth street east of ‘Third avenue is rejoicing over the good fortune which Maxwell Rooten of No. 241 announced has come to him. The Uncle in the case is William Maxwell, Buenos Ayres, Argentina, and the location of the fortune is in YOR, RIGHT OFF THE BAT. Rooten was not slow in announcing Ms good fortune to his friends, pecially to a young woman across the ‘way, and the friends were not one whit slower in celebrating. Huge signs were nailed across the windows of the young man's office announcing the be- Quest of the millions and pressing his candidacy for the Mayoralty of Four- teenth street. Where does any oppo- Gition come in with a $10,000,000 Mayor? ‘Young Rooten blushed profusely when an Evening World reporter asked him @bout his good fortune. “It's only five months more," he ex- Plained, “before I must be married. Aad I don’t know anybody—I mean any Girls that will marry me on such short Rotice. across that girl Over there. Of course, she's in society p-belongs to three clubs, But if I could @et the money quickly she might do it.” ‘The young man's reveries was inter- Tupted. Would he show the letter of Motification from Buenos Ayres? Who rere the lawyers who had sent him the 4 news; and to what lawyer had he ed the matter over? HE’S FORBIDDEN TO SHOW “THE vi 0 in the letter, show it to anybody, or oat it to anfbody, ‘Then he wandered away from the un- Pleasant subjects. Do you believe,” he asked, “that T @ould get into society quick enough to @et married if they sent me some ad- Vance money from the South? You} kriow, I don't like to have every body know this, because if they did, you pee, I'd have 1 the girls after me. Gee, ton millions'd make them all go some, eh?" ‘Th ‘was another little reverie, and @ more urgent request that he show some of the documenta But the young man ‘was obstinate. ‘What ebould I worry. what my friends ‘beleve when I've gdt ten mil- Yon coming?" And there was no anawer to 96 logical a question. “What are you going to do with the money if you get it?” he was asked. "When I get it." he corrected, “I, of @ouree, must get married first. After @hat I think it will be real estate. My friends urge me to buy this whole end @f Fourteenth street and turn ft into a treet like Forty-second and Broadway. jut you see, I've got to get manried at." And Mr, Maxwg! Rooten looked long- ingly across the Way. ee ees MRS. HARRIMAN GOES WEST. Widow of Financier With Son ‘Way to Idaho Ranch. @osH ‘ ‘Wain conveying Mrs. ward H. Harrl- + Man and her son Roland to their ranch fm Idaho, stopped at Goshen af 10.2 M, to-day, to take on Dr. W. G. Kyle, the family physician, who will be one Of the party. On the trip Mrs, Harrl- man’s daughter Carol, and Charles C, Manager of the Harriman @state rode in the train as far as this @ty: Averil] Harriman, John R. Town- @end and Rensiear Weston were at the Mation here to say adieu. * pBcarun, Mh, Aug. 1 Hon dollars is leftto Milliken University by, (Mrs. Anna B. Milliken, widow of James Milliken, founder of the institu- tien, whose will was made public to- day. The large Milliken mansion will Be converted into an art museum, and # corporation may be formed to carry an the educational and charitable pro- fects for which Mrs, Milliken provided by turning over all her property. x — SPMOIAL NOTICE, In the Metropolitan Sectio day's World will be found 9 cou resentation of whic! mal tfives of The W: fia wnlendia “Vue five articleat also ® 4N-naKo booklet on “Btreb Ald to the injgred.” both of which « He “Evawine Woab rid’s and Babies’ ‘Great City-Wide Series of Better Babies’ Contests Welfare Association’s Proud Mothers Break Through the Rules To Get a Chance for Their Prize Babies Mrs. McCormack Gets Two-Months’-Old Daughter on List, With Plea That Her Second Entry, Sixteen Months Old, Brings Her Within Age Limit by “Law of ” trante Marked, No Mat- ter What the Home Circumstances -- [m- provement Contests Really Most Important. Just to prove there it exception to every rule if you work hard enough to make the exception, Mrs. Mar; Cormack of No, 2 East T* street entered a two months’ old baby; yesterday in the contest being ducted by The Evening World and th: Babies’ Welfare Association, when th minimum mit te three months, Miss Hawkins, the secretary of the Little Mothers’ Ald Association, at No. 23% Becond avenue, tried to point out to Mrs. McCormack that three months was the minimum age limit, but Mra. McCormack would have none of the ex- planation. She had brought little Lesile —Lesile is a girl—and Leslie was going to enter the contest. And Leslie did. Perhaps the fact that the determined mother had another baby, Vivian, aged sixteen months, to enter, helped her have her way, Anyway, she insisted that the averags of her two en- trants, nine months, would let them quality, and she won. By the same peristency the Green- wich Village contest, which Is not schedlued to open until Aug. 11, when; the mothers are Invited to bring thelr babies to Greenwich house, at No. % Jones street, there to compete for The Evening World's fifty doNars in gold, wot an unofficial opening. The would- be entrant, a healthy, chubby little black girl, arrived in the arms of its young mother at the headquarters of the Little Mothers’ Ald. The mother: mewhat disappointed at be! told she would have to wait almo! two weeks to enter her little prise win. ner, but she was happy to know that, she could enter it, And win a prize? In her mind, that saw “the little rascal, only a matter of time, HCT DAYS KEEP ENTRIE! CONTEST DOWN. To return to the Little Mothers. Only fourteen babies were registered in the contest yesterday, The heat of the af- ternoon, following two other hot da: kept the registration down, and th In charge were glad that only fourteen mothers had braved the unpleasant weather to start after the prizes. But with even this small registration the | total number of entries was brought up | t@316, with the time for registration not more than halt over. Entries close on Aug. 13, Among the many interesting things brought to light in connection with the contest by Miss Hawkii secretary of the Little Mothers, was the fact that a pair of posthumous twins is entered for the prizes. They are Elizabeth and Mary Ersing, five hinted old, and as lusty @ pafr of youn ‘one could wish, They are the children of Mra, Rose Eraing of No. 514 East Fourteenth street. Their father died some time be- fore their birth, Miss Hawkins !s con- fident that if one of the little Ersings should win @ prise it would have to be a double, for the little girls are as much allke Wo peas in a pod. And here ts godd news for the mothers —big and little, On Aug, 6 Dr, Rudolph D. Moffett, of No. 63 Park avenue, will lecture to them at No, 2% Second ave- nue on “Infant Feeding.” It will be another In the series of talks conducted by the Little Mothers’ Aid Aesociation in connection with The Evening World's and the Babies’ Welfare Association contests, CONTEST ENTRIES ARE CLEAN KEPT LOT. More than anything elee the unusual cléanliness of the babies entered in the ve ANKLE WATCHES THE FAD AT ‘DARING’ SOCIETY FETE Narragansett Pier Forgets Jewel Robbery in Discussing Mas- querade With Innovations, NARRAGANSBTT PIER, R, I, Aug. 1.—Stories of gay masqueraders, some of the women clad in Turkieh com tumes, trooping from the Point Judith Country Club at dawn, overs:adowed the mystery of the $200,000 jewel rob- bery in the soclety colony to-day. Few Jewels were worn at the party, which was given by @ socal leader, but the lack of jewel qualled only by the lack of conventional dress, accord- ing to the reports, The latest in anile adornments was introduced by fifteen young women, however, Who wore ankle watches, ac- cording to observers, Altogether tho party was regarded as one of the Tost daring of the season, ieee INCOMING STEAMBHIPS, J03EP4 AND GORDON LAFARGE (F Mot. 2 DAT ITCHEN 437 WAIT SR Nico, 5 BUGNGIORNO 7MOS, AT Tea: HITT MOrHeres: Alp 23@ 0 AVE. OTH AVE contests has impressed the observers. At all the headquarters they tell the same story: no matter how poor the Parents, or whether real mother or little sister 1s the person in charge of the child, it 1s clean. One mother brought her baby—the baby was almost as big| as the mothgr—to the Li Mothers’ Ald! yesterday, carrying a lump of tce in one| hand to keep it cool in the oppressive heat of the afternoon. The mother was very poorly dressed, but the child might have come.from Fifth avenue for all Its tidy rompers and immaculate wal showed. And Miss Hawkins, the secre- tary, afterward sald: “There hasn't been more than one out of the more than thre been registered here that I would not be willing to touch or fondle. In four other contests entries hive closed and the work of judging the youngsters for prizes will soon begin. In the three races of the Chelsea Neigh- borhood Association the data is being collected so that, the awarding of prizes to the best of almost nine hundred chil- dren can be begun as soon as possible, In these three stations $150 in prizes will be awarded, $50 in each atation, In the second Brooklyn contest, at Public School No, 1M, judging will begin on Monday and the prizes ought to be awarded within a week, SECOND CONTEST REALLY MO8T IMPORTANT. of the Babies’ ‘@ eager to ‘The offices Association Welfare thy How To Care For the Baby; 10 Summer Commandments The following rules for the guidance of mothers have been prepared by tne Brooklyn Civic League: 1—Do not give your baby impure milk, If you have a bottle baby, taste the milk before giving it to see whether It {s sour or not. If it 18 sour DO NOT let baby drink 1t, Boll your bottles be- fore and after use and wash thoroughly in @ solution of borax ( one teaspyonful to a glass of hot water). Boll the nipple and soak in a solution of borax ve) when it {s not in ua 2—Do not give your baby ice-water. The drinking of ico water is one of the summer's greatest evils, which is harmful to both grownups and the child, especially to the latter. It freezes the gastric julces (juices that digest our food); does fot absorb readily into the intestines (bowels) thus causing a con- dition which is known to the layman as cramps; and produces more cases of | acute indigestion than any other thing. 3—Keep the ies off the baby’s food | end do not give the baby any thing | upom which you Know the fies have) feasted. 7 Some people have the idea that be- cause the files are so small they | are absolutely harmless, BUT A| GREATER MISTAKE COULD NoT| BE MADE. These fies are born in and | formate, Hamburg, | ok ‘Gkirasnt, 8 tink Seok, Hey it, ive wrow fat on the dirt and manure pi in the streets, open lots and back yard: hundred babies that have|> mothers know that even more important than winning @ prize at these first con- 6 is the chance to win one in the improvement contest, open to those who entered and were judged in the earlier races, Six months after the close of the present contest all the bables that KILLING THE FLY! 4—Do act dress the child too warmly. Iti these hot summer days the baby needs all the fresh alr it can get, not only for the lungs, but also for the akin, Dress the baby in a thin, flimay entered may again be submitted for ex-/ gown, That is a @ufficient covering for amination, and to those who show the|these days, especially for « feverish greatest improvement over their orig-| child. inal scores prizes will be awarded. The following letter explains itself; ‘To the Editor of The Evening World: It is altogether fitting and proper that we express our appreciation to you for your interest und co-opera- tion in connection with the Better Babies Gontest of the Chelsea Neigh- borhood Association, for which regts- “tration just closed, We believe that the Better Babies Contest will mean better babies for Chelsea, and appreciate the good work which The Evening World ts doing in backing up these Better Babies Contests. With hopes that you may cover the entire city with Better Babies Co: t Tam _ Very truly yours, KNOWLTON DURHAM, President, The other officers of the Chels Neighborhood, organized “to make Chel- a better place to live in, to work in, to own property in” Burt, F. Parns- worth, First Vice-President; Miss Caro. line Goodyear, Second Vice: Thomas A, Madigan, Secretary; Dr, Al- fred J. Hart, Treasurer; Arthur M, Executive Secretar, 8—Bathe the baby « few times a day. Cleanlini and an active and open akin is one of the greatent necrets of health. Give the baby at least one tub bath a Gay and two sponges, €—Do not keep the baby im the kitchen. Baby neede a large, well lighted and airy room to play in, Take your child out to the park, beach or cool garden. 7 Do not let the baby le directly in the sun. Keep your child in the shade as much as possible, and take it where it is not hot. &—Do not give your baby any tes, coffee or alooholic drinks. There are all atimulants, ang are harmful to the nerves and heart. 9—Do not give your baby any paci- fiers to suck. ‘The procedure of “giving your baby @ pacifier to huwh its cries and yells is it which ig extremely bad for the child's stomach, exhausts the salivary glands (the organs that give us our pit) and is highly unsanitary. It is a bad thing to accustom the child to, for, it grows up it will suck its finge: inetead of the rubber, . 10—-Do not give your baby any sooth. syrups. ‘These soothing syrups are ai re coties, and make the child languid and drowsy, It takes away all the playful- ness of @ normal child. If your baby is cranky, cries too much or its skin is hot and dry, do not give it soothing syrups. It will not cure the child, but will make it worse and stunt it in its growth. If you do not know what in bo carrying the dirt and germs with them and eat your food, that was meant for you and the baby, As they alight on the bread, butter or milk, they pass off these germs of death and disease. Thou- sands and thousands of people die years ly from typhold fever, which ts brought on by the files, A large majority of these deaths could Save been and shoula the matter with the child if th symptome are present nor how t , send for a doctor, for thes® are ni ture's danger signals. But no matt how much you know, the doctor knows better, Bend for him anyw: treat How, When and Where to Enter Your Baby For the Big Prize Contests Now Under Way CONTEST AT LITTLE MOTHERS’ ALD ASSOCIATION, No. 2% Second avenue, for children between three months and five years, living in district from Seventh to Twenty-eighth street and Fifth avenue to Kast River, Registrations from Monday, July 14, to Wednesday, Aug. 13, every: after- noon except Saturdays and Sundays, from 2 to 4. Judging of the babies will begin Monday, Aug. 1% For this contest The Evening World offers $100 in prizes, CONTEST AT GREENWICH HOUSE, No. % Jones street, will open for registration of entrants Monday, Aug. 11, and continue to Monday, Sept, | Inclusive, Contest boundaries from North Rivew and Fouttes1\\: street east to Fifth avenue, to Washington Squi to Broadway, to Canal street, to North Niver, Age limit, same as above, For this contest The Evening Worid offers 450 in money prizes, CONTEST AT THE PLAYGROUND OF PUBLIC SCHOOL, NO. 1%, Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, Registration closed July 2, Exam- inations begin Monday, Aug. 4, at 10 A, M. and will continue for one week. For this contest The Evening World offers $50 in money prises, CONTESTS OF THE CHELSEA NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION— Registration for entrante at the three contest centres, 78 Ninth avenue, a6 West Twenty: enth street and 437 West Forty-firet street closed duly For cach of these three contests The Evening World offers $50 in money prizes, FRIDAY, At GUST 1, svis. SCHLEY NEED NOT PAY HIS EX-WIFE ALIMONY AGREED Financial Settlement Released By Court Includes Many Thousand Dollars. HITS.SPOUSE SWAPPERS. Wife Divorcing Husband to Wed Again Gets No Finan- cial Settlement. New York divorcees, who obtained thelr decrees via the “lightning meth- ods” in vogue in Reno and formeriy in the Dakotas with the intention of marrying men who seemed more suited to them than their husbands, will get no solace out of a decision which Supreme Justice Guy handed down in a suit rought by James Montford Schley wealthy nephew of Admiral Sch! against his former wife, Morna Cif Barclay-Andrewa, to enjoin her from enjoying @ financial settiement which Schley gave her in exchange for @ divorce which she obtained from him in Texas. Mr. Schley gave his wife a confes- @ion of judgment for $3,000, an annual Insurance policy for $20,000, and she re him a divorce, After the divorce was granted Sohiey alleges that he learned for the first time that his wife, at the time of the divorce and prior to ita filing, intended to marry Barclay Andrews, a wealthy Texan, and did marry him. ‘When he learned this he applied to the Supremo Court for the injunction, alleging that he was entitled to it, be- cause his wife had committed an un- conactonable fraud upon him by having made up her mind before she ever filed the divorce to marry Andrews. A PRECEDENT STABLISHED TOUCHING SPOUSE SWAPPERS. Sustice Guy evidently takes a hus- band’s view of things, for he decided that Schley was entitled to an injunc- tion, and unless this decision ts be prevented by KEEPING OUT AND | | be filed | the public | Greene, called or carried to the higher courts and reversed, it means that, in New York, a wife who divorces her husband to m nother is mot entitled to finan- celal nettlement, The Schl York on Sept. 2%, 1901, They went abroad for thelr honeymoon. In 1900, after they had retdrned from one of their frequent European trips, friends learned that there had been serious dis- cord, A separation followed, the wife going to Bexar County, Texas, Schley followed her there and then he went to Spokane, Warh., and roturged to New York In 1941, Shortly after he had settled here, Schley learned that his wife had sued him for divorce In the Bexar County courts, He consutted his attorneys as to what property might b tled upon her by the Texan courts, and he learned that there was a iaw on the Lone Star State's statute books under which a Wife suing for divorce could not obtain alimony or a financial settlement from her husband unless during thelr mar- ried life community property had been acquired, At that time Schley did not have community property, but later he was left a lhrge fortune by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Schley, who died in March, 1911, His mother in her will created a large trust fund and selected George F, Can- field, the attorney, as executor and trustee. Schley alleges that when his wife, who wi till in Texas, learned of his she hurried to New She then filed a sult for separation against her husband and testified that she bad established legal residence hero and that she iscontinued her sult in Texas. @ public hearing of the aration sult, Schley admits in hia sult that he agreed with his wife that she should return to Texas and resume the divorce sult, or, if that had been dis- continued for good by the Texas court, sho should file @ new one. BIG MONEY CONSIDERATION PAID FOR SECRECY. In consideration of her doing this he agreed to pay her 82,40 a in monthly instalments of $200 for life, and $2,150 in cash. He further agreed to give her an insuarnce policy on his. life for $20,000, The digg ettlement given the wife was In the shape of a confes- sion of judgment for $%,000 which he gave his wife, with the understanding that he would pay It in the event th: he defaulted In the payment of the y: ly income or fatled to live up to ¢ other terms of the agreement, A proviso In the agreement was that all the papers in the settlement should jeretly and kept forever trom ze. The confession of judg- ment was turned over to the firm of} Hurd & Stowell, attorneys, to be held In escrow. When the settlement was finally a ranged, Mra, Schley went back to Tex and on Oct, 14, 1911, she resumed her divorce cave and obtalned a decree. Dec. 6, 1911, soon after ti | handed down, she married Barclay Ve drews in Texas, In the complaint @chley character- his wife's conduct in the negotla- ions leading up to the agreement as) Jonable,” that the agreement | was obtained by fraud and In violation | of the law and public policy of New! York Schley asks that the cont&sion of judgment and the original agreement entered Into between his former wite and himself be surrenderd to the court and that she be perpetually enjoined from enforcing the ent, He con- cudes by asking that the confession of Judgment be vacated, were married in New |p ASCH BUILDING WHERE 148 DIE BY un IN But Driver of Milk W; Locked Don Fae Found on Floor Escapes With Only Slight, Swept by Flames in Bruises. ’ Triangle Disaster. 7 Policeman Bernard O'Rourke of the Bergen street station received injuries Which brought death to him in ae Hospital, Brooklyn, three hours after he had tried to stop a ruhaway silk wagon at Third avenue and Thitd to-day. Two civilians, thrown from@_« heavy ice wagon in the path ofthe FOUR OFFENDERS HELD, Fifty Girls Prisoners Behind Double Padlocked Entrances in Another Workroom. Eight men who were summoned to| O'Rourke mot death in the a court by Inspector Otto Mendel of the|°f Me plain duty. When he saw Bureau of Fire Prevention for alleged violations of the provisions of the fire and labor laws respecting safeguards Against fire in factory bulldings were held to-day in $25 bail aplece for trial in @pecial Sessions, Some of them, ad- mitting frankly that they had violated the law, waived examination while Dleading extenuating circumstances. Four of the eight were summoned to appear in Jefferson Market today after the inapector hed found viola- tions in the premises ocoupied by them in the Aech Building, the acene ef the Great Triangle Shittwatet Company Sre of March, 1911, in which 148 were killed. Louls Brill, an elevator man, and Jonas Levy, father of two of the partners in the clothing manufac- turing firm of Levy @ Rosenthal, on the top floor, were emoking when le epector Mendel came upon them. Both admitted thie fact in court today, but Pleaded that they had violated the law unwittingly, COULDN’T OPEN WORKROOM DOOR FOR MINUTES. In the same factory the inspector found that the door leading to the hallway was caught with @ spring lock And called the attention of Albert Levy and his partner, Rosenthal, to the fact. Rosenthal, arguing that the spring locks were without keys and could not eome within the definition of an inside leck, was asked by Mendel to open the door Aa rapidly as he could, Rosenthal fumbled with ¢he lock for several minutes, but could not open it. Then he discovered that an unobserved catch had been turned on and that this vented throwing back the lock, “What would the girls ig this estab- Unhment do in case of fire If that catch which you did not see should be on and they were trying to get out?’ asked Inspector Mendel. “Oh, that doesn't happen very often,” Rosenthal ts sald to have replied. His factory odcupies one of the floors scoured by the fatal fire, Alvert Levy accepted a summons to Anwwer for the locked door, and to-day waived examination in court. Henry Wallach of Meyers, Crown & Wall on the seventh floor of the Asch Bullding, was the one who an- swered for his firm in court ¢o-day. Two doors there did not open outward to the satisfaction of the inspetcor. DOORS DOUBLE PADLOCKED, TRAPPING FIFTY GIRLS, ‘What was characterized by Mendel an the most flagrant case that came under hia observation yesterday was that of Max Hermann, who operates » feather ‘ory on the firat and sec- ond floora of the building at No, 707 But the leaps of the horse shock lasso his grip and he fell under ite hoofee Tt was a big horse attached to:dhe milk wagon of C. H. Haviland & Ge of No, #1 @eventh ba ‘ana dolfvery je -weconstiow by the fall and Metman was'soventy Pobdl Both went to Hely Family Hos it Then the runaway gwerved inte avenue, the wagon behing him turning as he made the am baa! mus, the driver, being thro: car tracks. Policeman O'Rourke ‘made his fatal effort to stop the and was trampled into ‘The horse trippel himself with hie reing just ae O'Rourke fell and topped by pedestrians. ST. VINCENT PATIENT. « DIVES TO HIS DEATH M Alexander Spier, photographer, of:Mo. 18 West One Hundred and Seventeenth atreet, dived to death from a third-fleor window of St. Vineent’s Hospital easly to-day. Patrolman Thomas Hewett aew him @tanding on the window sill and call_d to him not to jump, but was mot heeded. a% ‘Mr, Spler, who wae sixty-seven, weat to the hospital July ‘12, suffering from intestinal trouble, He Rad @ primate foom. Two weeks ago he was sue- cessfully operated upon and wasr¢e have returned home after a few dogs’ more convalescence, oe He appeared cheerful last nightoead of his approaching demer- ture from the hospital. About 10 e’eleck he told Miss Smith, his nurse, herd not wish to be disturbed again andda- tended to get & good sleep. from alighted on bis head . killed, 4 For thirty years Spier had = phote- graph gallery at Third avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-fAfth street, trem which he recently retired with « wod- Broadway, employing tty girls and| erate fortune. A sister, Mrs. A. Opler i, women, Karl, lives at No. 323 West Eigity-; Mendel found that on the second| third street. She believes her brother floor the door opening onto the hall- way as well as that opening onto the elevator shaft were double padiocked one on the door proper and one on wire door, The only un- barred exit was a private elevator door opening from the office of Here mann, Three others besides Hermann who were held in court to-day were Charies Wolbke of Newark, who was comes smoking in @ machine shop at No, 135 Wost Third etreet; Morgis Brookatein, irtwaiet manufacturer of No, 2 Weat Third street, who hada locked doors in hia shop, and Irving I. Lewis of Pel- ham, who was smoking in Brookatein's i place, —- must have been distracted by the Beat. Constipation ADMITS LOCKED DOORS, BUT SAYS ONLY A BOY WAS IN FIRE PERIL. ry h and bo "eget ROBINSON’S PATENT BARLEY = AND PATENT GROATS Foo Infante, Mothers and Lavaliée, owner of @ clothing factory at Nos. 17-23 Ei Broadway, for trial in Spe- clal Sessions, Frank M. Sexton, a Labor Depart- ment Inspector, swore that he visited Goldstein's factory between 12 and 1 o'clock, when the employees were hav- ing their hour for lunch. In one room he found all the doors except a small side door locked, and here was a boy who had only recently obtained work- ing papers reading & newspaper. “If Your Honor pleases," said Jacob Friedman, lawyer for Goldstein, “this ts no violation of the law. It was the noon hour and this defendant was surely not responsible for his help at that time, ‘There was only one boy in the raom with the locked doors. “Working hours,” replied Magistral Levy, “are from the tine the employee goes to work in the morning until the factory closes in the evenin, that time the factory own sible for emplo: there was only 01 behind At Grocers and Drugsiate, JaMb@ P. SMITH & OO,. Importem, 00 Hudeos 8t., New York, and to the Pri fire » upon you factory owners. I would send you all to jail if it were in my power, You deserve no mercy, you who have | no mercy or consideration for others.” | Inspector Sexton sald there were three hundred employees In the Goldateln tae- ory,