The evening world. Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 20

TUESDAY, APRIL 15 “A Job for Every Woman As Well as for Every Man,” Urges Mary McArthur Most Powerful Leader of the Trade Union Mcvement Among Women of England Says There Is Indus- trial Unrest Among Women There and That Solution of Problem Lies in Government Organ- izing Industry for Peace as It Organized It for War. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. , Coprright, 1910, by the Press Publiahi “T's one great problem in the world to-day, now that the war is over, is the settlement of the labor question; and the only way to settle it equitably and peacefully is to provide a larger life | for Labor, which will never again be satisfed with what paetr teewmqers er ean Don’t Let Hubby Josh You Over Your ‘‘Bargains’’; Here’s Proof That He Loves hates to do your ‘‘shopping’’ for you, he’s a ‘“‘mark’’ for the salesgirls, because he doesn’t ‘‘understand,’’ hates to make himself conspicuous and doesn’t like to haggle for some one else. BUT, says Harriet McKindley, who has studied him and found him out, watch him in action when he sees something HE wants! Men LIKE a bargain, she says, but they don’t often KNOW one. He One Just as Well! Girl Kept Vow, Married Him, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919 PAGES FROM A BOOK OF HEROES. Marine Lost Face in Battle, Feared Sweetheart Lost Too, BUT Doctors Are Restoring Face Girl Who “Waited”’ for Private Vaught Proved Love Is Truly Blind to Defects and She Is Even Sorry He’s to Have His Face Fixed—They Were Married on Top of a Monument. “Faithful and true, Here comes the bride”. it has had in the past.” By Zoe Beckley es LL honor to Miss Vivian I. Taylor of Indianapolis, 1 The speaker is Mary McArthur, most powerful) — Copyngit, 1010, by the t'rma Pubtitune C9. | Pedals ait anapolis, Ind., the girl who Sew "York 4 deemed her betrothal promise as binding as a mar omy Wik leader of the trade union movement among women in HY does b ainen suave aed | feat : ‘te + desl deel eles a ng as a marriage vow, whose England, who has just arrived in New York for a brief : a a” bare oe nd : : all Ht at the greatn fa man’s change and rest after four years and a half of arduous i “7 ‘ " ar Ph a ! annot be marred nur dimmed by any . Jecause, say you, men have ar or wound prin war activity. On the outbreak of hostilities Miss Me-| go yale perdi bil | W ! ; N 6 handled the money, while en the transport Northern Pacific went aground just of : Arthur, who in private life is Mrs. W. C. Anderson, 2% y B oe ' rath I be n ‘F ansp prthern Pacific went aground just off the store of plad@d ‘by the British Government on a central com- ih n, ua wre in : a ee ong Islane January : vot at marines was lowered over the side eme and barga o get it rt f the ship and transferred to the destroyer wt late nded th mittee, composed entirely of womea, to deal with the | 8°! ra Linh Lich ast Led kg ; k : me ce Spr ads a Pee ae Lee erecee net e yee question of woman's employment. Sho apparently; ™#YPc you submit on secon srooklyn i Yard. ( ah ant wounded fighters was a keen-eyed, ath oug because me! time is et yung fellow, whose features had been sa marred by the shot wi served as a liaison officer between women who wanted to work and the‘ habe , Buee tHen se i 1 wh atures had been sadly marred by the shot which country which necded their services, a post for which she was specially ; a ud eal : aie Tank ne 1 and torn a y no fitted by ber years of experience in organizing working women and by her! gor and it doea take time to rur satind ob Chl MIMITOMAL Nie JéV Linear forward, Already most of t y | wet nd it de uk use of « disticurement, the me h toon had nk P popularity among them |down a bargain. Again, man is a [of homecoming was, for him, tinged | wounded “he =e “Isn't {t true,” [ asked the tall p hard-headed pessimist, He doesn't with anxiety and misgiving. |the face. i es eheeked woman leader, who has bel n fairies. Or In the poxsit | of a smiling, p: under his foot. A blind be Bacre ot & Jeno 6 ity of getting something for nothis | Mahe Sear th bagi! exorucia voice retains more than a 1 But t hard in woman, He ul wn he c P : he native Gcots burr, “that |eentio soul keeps ever flitting af 1 eon toge h om things to put on the credit ‘sic |the will 6” the w be or a A passed ¢ " ‘ nw pia seh war is the improved industrial and marked-down remnar “oa . ie ss piled be 5 1 use political status of women?” Povo failed to ‘ aa eat ; ; f n “It WAS true,” she replied, with the G of B., u | fina oO the emphasis on the verb. “But ited wit They a 1 v ; M4 women in England just now are up But Adam “bit” too, reme dione It w ” » ; w v Nn against It. Harriet MeKindley Tears st ar eis “You mean.” I queried, “that the ts and bargains t inord ; z : volunteer war workers are losing 1 Ni Fifth Ave . in s their jobs as fast as men arrive from | nue vers, maintains and as Seah ariae : . ee ap Heq. the front to replace the women?” — | verts that than loves a bargain every Ms “ “1 mean.” she sald gravely, “that whit us dearly aga woman does. She | yy jing 1 ' ii there are not nearly enough jobs for| stands ready to prove this to any one |) a : ame foe either men or women, because the who will sp an hour at her bar. | xa ‘ mad ‘ J war industries are shutting down and "| enin tabt 1 F ; ; 5 : thetk sa 4 othe reorganization of other work to | “Show a man a pile of fans or lace | *%% rred ; Wack shirt ies A ; cee take thelr le proceeding with collars and bureau scarfs,” she phil-| (0° 4 Son lig reae rere a Rhea ae AE hy Po) most unsatisfactory slowness | | oasphions out of the lore she has|u\" bertes : / : : aie ts var women ade 5 Spink's DACE : : obits E ‘ ™ Sperone Lie: War, Wnt | Mae learned in a year’s supervision of thi oy : . Ya } great industrial gains, They re , |Golconda of “east-off4," “and he) yy! aah 1 ! t t 7 ‘aANC ie, which of course | 4 gut Pa ’ 4 Tha = i ceived ene bbe hise, uy t SS 7 LZ, | and tushes in utmost contempt.! 01). 1 a u : they still hold. Now the pro i | esn't understand them, Andone (° 0" F “I vdva v ished forward G to keep them from losing what they | 1 1anea bh Alareaee What price ; have won in industry, and even that ppl lla v ta at} \ r ot iS ae eaooetes derstant fit . 1 pund arrying t ja not enough. They and all workers eS | vuniathes Gaasen wl mian. dempleae ace And ( ' 1 must have more than they have had MARY MEARTHOR ; ae Alcart ty ita esp! ler his chu oy \ ana dana 0 other settlement will : bargain is his—shall I say cowardice? | ube . ea facaiint - ‘ Rick Ye theronet. No other settlement Will) wey thie can be no going back to! Ho hates to have what he calls ‘a | \ not ; eho tolpraple. old standards or conditions for labor.!ycene,’ He would rather he robbed, sround , 1 a Corporal,| W Bi ¥ AMDouthe hundreds of thousands of We must go forward.” slandered, tortured, murdered, than be Hy Sar bautdeiall an . ESA Base - ‘ te H £ e 1 W os $119 newowoman who poured into industry — “Are women in industry being pald | eon us, And to ‘ha ie at vugein Busy , \ BOW bs ar ed. Na 5 ty $o@urieg the war want to keep OM equally with men for equal work?” I Ge anuthing regards as a 08 and fair d ve at ah y Indiana shuddered a ; : « i owerking?! [ asked | usked. “And are men workers hostile Fis lets hat boyaesll him hie anticipation of cette $$ __—_ sa tot = a A “The majority of them assuredly ty the new women employees?” SeaMnIAtaT AiO tiieGa a. GOREN FATA d slices, PX ri ? 7 ior , , et) do,” said Miss McArthur, “In th “Men aro hostile.” Miss McArthur 4 : ; 1 ved k P "7a i il pt > 1D st rth and sald f 4 : e ee than ‘make himself cons by " watt - ‘ BP ao sik Mine Mearcnr, in the) “Men aru howe” lw McArthur than ake. hit conics’ hy Mime aris Adopts Eastern Fashions oe . marry, because 90 many men HAVe pave reduced labor standards. It al-|wit bring home oranuen that t 1 Mek ha PON BIGE hat w \ been killed off during the war, Then ways hag so resulted, despite every |ingy juice than a hairbrush. rathe wrned uinan nat ’ \ ge : : ‘ the situation of their families, With effort, In theory, during the war.|ihen tune with the frniteres on twat ai RO SAD SHED: CRRA SEAT AR ID i 4 id ile Go aH ‘ gu je the men folk dead or injured is such | women received equal pay for equal | to pick the things out himself. Mc p than she ev ’ now This Is N Cranain A MIG IBEPly remoy org they need to keep on working. Many! work, In practice they did not will ine : ; aii i ‘ lin ps Nis Is Dr ene 1 ar, but that was or t it : He ssh hadnee long they : : te go Into a departmer reon | Sant ei and far in the ful 1 my |, are of an age where ng th 1 do not now believe in a mere| Christmas Evo and. pleco hinnel? . a Turkish Harem, but a s£2° will need pensions. We HAYS tO stipulation of equal pay for equal | oun : 7 ! Not t (ap " nently in industry and make! pe attacked from pins ry ‘ory salesgirl, lettin Vor : ‘ : : ee naty:' ; Aes her a The | some atrocity, labelled ‘the latest,’ Frocks in Paris, Where yos* our plans accordingly job must be standardize There ; i ; y i ; vusing his poor wife tears o arn Styles Are Bec “T, has been reporte 1 said,| must be a wage sca for each | astern Siyvles Are Becom- yy It has been reported : H : ia aw e finbdi ten ean! ar eiian au ananuneainecGie (1 Easte iyles Are Becon “ on and a half) machine, reg: sof the person who ing *reas} nm r “that there are a million and a he person Who | pep, He doesn't know, yet he ing Increasingly Popular. n surplus women in England, and | a it e past there havelieaen He “ és : @ tax is to be laid on bachelors.’ oo many leaks in the prineiple “ aa rune way m the aS : “I should think there were that equal pay for equal work. | i buledd +9 aAnyth v or pity ntided t deare number of women who cannot think| "It has been too easy for the em. | A1O¥ cannes ed wh t he : friend ouldn't have h ninis of marriage,” she agreed, “although | ployer to argue that the woman peeeal te Me work.’ Wargaining, ¢ Y e the mother and} j thats matte Ww I do not believe a tax on bachelors | not doing quite as much as her male Le discriminating, — strugsling n wh ndulge in privat Youn " . the Gie~ will in any way solve the marringe | prede rat the fob, or was ab. | T!th the email char finan FA pubilely. aceeeaee’, more becau problem. But society must ar-| sent fre work ‘more fave, 00) Yq ee foe teens Vou a Something about the bargain buy Ppa ‘ls A ranged that these women wil be |t the of her product was ut let him want baa malta Ge aiatantan na Vaught, 97th Company, 6th Re t, called, nor call themselves, us t quite cqual, or that, because she} CW Hne—a pipe, a LG aR OR S AGhE U. 8. M. C, now in the t room 1m) They have tremendous possibilities of | Was a woman, hiv overhead charges | MOWer and he will # Hy the Rae cub tnt sid spital, keeping very, which society should make us w eased through expenditures | Mental and pt t Sajal ait cela anche complicated nose and » insuring to the women fare work and the like rhe te cheaper than the asking we ved em cheek operations heal. ama. bacle that way insuring Th I ; a tetacnars i thanvesives @ full, rounded, intere nly weave conlle ta eaualise’ the ney the most accomplished <n, oravrct tox Seaineny Jafter his furlough with a wonderful ing life of men and w and thus re of thet In table. : pe Mi tale of happiness “We believe the solution will He in| move the obsecpic en to the er » In pe To Miss Mekina | “We were the first couple ever to the Government's organizing ir on t an ‘ Of wamnin nto industry jst ain Pp one morning Pecaalnt be married on top of the Soldiers’ try for peace, as it organized indu x the rate of pn reach § Pa and Ma ik. In Ma's oy< : Ww and Sailors’ Monument at Indlanapos try for war, The problem is too b Is Hustria the eager light of Diana a-chase ed ! Now I jw" he said to Private Mosier, uns und too 1 to handle in any ¢ moeW ns BY brooded in a black cloud of boredom { t nrraseed | dergoing hilar treatment in the . on ie Nace | a Ane A ; Hl : | ext wt “L told her that the scars , , al ,, sl : | enr berm t | would be hard oticeable ne he EVENING WORLD Ther nets among |e man Ma, “it would so i 1 and doesn't hear sbespees dal eg tan Latta : wnreat § | well on the doctors got through with me, but do PUZZLES ba well Ha Amon TARR” MIRA ssi clipped Pr ; ‘ . ; you know, she said she didn't believe i Dig strike v1 : many o t wounk i a a min railworker J made the bargains ra M ive in and looks a i fora ur, ne she wanted the wounds effaced en- 5 By Sam Loyd M ied ‘ tirely, that she actually loved me bet- > ? or two a ' ne a t u ’ ’ fr ter because of them Isn't that . ‘ just tie ¢ ‘Oh, Path , . 1 to a . Two Birds Left f Rene JURE: ud 1 He ie) enough to make a man happy for the ‘cc HERE'S the turkeys Wej ig ; a : h i ie | rest of his life,” ‘ have ieft,” said Gugelheim | oreo f ficult ; t But pretty Mrs, , thinkin : : ( 1 t ne wore ' \ donations in the market man ppether | nite A aeanae Nan useahisah ERA Mokindl of the sacrifice and sufferings which hone a ; : ' ee her husband has undergone for thi thout violence, But remem-| party, and blushed behind a f ‘ 1 Jo net, and the painied Jsake of humanity, smiles happily ad “ t ust A Job for every} that one with the carve oO snd the scraps of pure | she quotes the words of the great Rava Pr avane woman ana le perce in A ; gee | warrior-monk, Ugo Bass!: rom t x wehich will pe Pe ane: SPAN trae Teg y have false hair at th . futu are t Come, Mathilda. How lo are you Bargain And ew driv kr keep n sy \ fs, tab | a Be sent eh Ay 4 ; on | FULLY PREPARED. Lana eee RHINE WHINES, Soondshand inan wouldn't s \ lamps, sit Lippers, t 66 (XO you wish to leave to get mar- 4 turkey, What was the we PROVOS of the whines for! plugged nickel for I forks 4 nyon por- | ried, Mary? I hope you have ‘yg big gobbler? t ke Ming out) 8B dear—this mahogany tr uta The re volt s are] | given the matter a seriousl 2 ANSWER To PEGGY'S A BiG GIRL | ey are called—Dr, Nicholas Murray | nicely in A alata: prern sehen vip “Oh, T have, sir," was the earnest Now. utle Colu 4 nid the othe « 1 only oor Red or had to grap “I have been to two fortune Peasy is 17 years of age and me of a woman \ rol! Come on, ple w s plush framed picture of a 8 and a clairvoyant, and looked ® Parents’ ages together equal & In ntering her litt! y ina new| Wh what's that ove re dying dam labelled 1 by the | pe and dreamed on a * a sald to the tea pipe Dotted lines went from Pa Anse was pu use A pert @yer0On Oarny mare lock of his ha and have been to Hy 84-3 years Peggy will be 251-2 waitay hate ne aA Pau THe meses ; her parents will be 102 that so, if badt—und he y Spink's eyes to a--could it be?—y ly good dollar and at by a may, Jone of those asterrologers, and to all Ep shea bs: See a Al a i he sometimes-—joost lick der b t was, it certainly WAS—a golf » He said he was in the moving picture meejum, and they all tell mo to g@ wil od her ps him, und dat vill frighten full of clubs! business and wanted it for a death | ahead, sir I ain't one to marry @ute combined ages, Washington Star, “Madam,” Henry addreswed Miss scene sect, But Miss McKindley, with) reckless like, sir,''—Household Ws nna Sehn ene