.. PM of Nib-wily drier of Wet» “
tlve Mental-at. ,
lienuive a'an timely alumni lunt issued h
from its New rout headquarters WI
the American Association for Labor
wflflmbfii
in the labor legislation at thla‘ year "
earn the “eatery. Br. John in Am
drown. “are laws in live StntMali-
fornia. Muscat-imam“. New York, Ohio
11nd Pennsylvania. extending the com-
mission term of factory law adminie
pears ago. Eight BtateawCalifornia.
Colorado, (Minnesota, Nebraska, Ore. hours.
wage rates in the law itself. Arizona
have this year followed the example and Colorado ealaldiahed an eighhhour
of Massachusetts in passing minimumlday for women; Montana and ldelio a ’
ease Iowa. More stringent 1W8 re.nlned1our day. and Delaware and Tax-
hulriug the notification of industrial as a ten-hour day. while night worir‘
accidents and diseases, and the enact was prohibited or limited in several.
meat of workmen'a compensation States, including New York. Nebraska.
meaeurea by aeven additions States“ and Pennsylvania. .
4.3011. Washington, Winconsin and Utah,
Connecticut. lowa. Minnesota, Nebras-l
«to. Oregon. {Ema and West Virginia.I
1 ore“ also at first importance. or more
then ordinary significance. too, in
State legislation, are laws providing
for one day or rest in seven. and lawn
.t'or the prevention of lead poisoning
and other occupational diseases. Fed 1
oral labor legislation to noticeably in-I Signature of
creasing in volume, and Congress this
year remodeled the law for concilia-
tion in railway disputes, and also cre-
ated the Department of Labor" Gov
eial hundred labor bills were introduc-
ed thin year in congress alone, while
the State Legislatures ground out their
full share of the annual grist.
Accidente and Diseases.
During the year twelve Slates pass-
ed new or strengthened old laws re-
. quiring the reporting of accidents on
railways and in mines and factories.
Four new I‘States required uhyelciiina
to report the most common occupation
al diseases. and New York and Gun
neotlcut‘ extended their laws to include
ihrnas and wood-alcohol poisoning.
Laws requiring sanitation, duet and
fume removal and washing facilities
in factories «were widely adopted, and
three great lead using Stateswiiiis
eouri Ohio and Pennsylvaniawenact'
ed scientific proiisionn for protection
naginat trade diseases, particularly
lead beheading. Safety requircmexte
for mined; where made more stringent
in filteeuh States. while twenty six
States demanded greatei oafety for «. *
railroad employee.
fiaoto'ry Inspection.
impressed by the successful opera.
lieu of the Wlooonein industrial com
“fission, established in 191], Ohio.’
Massachusetts. California, New York
and Pennsylvania. this year. relorgan
ized their killer departments more or
less upon that plan, the central idea
I of whiohia that the Legislature broad
I‘!Y€Ii§¥§"‘3§bh“n the standards and the '
commission supplies. the details
through administrative orders. 121
over Ii dozen additional States the lac-
tol‘y inspection departments were re-
organized and enlarged.
Child Labor.
Imgiuiatiou directly affecting child
labor was enacted in thirty-one Staten.
flhorter hours. a higher minimum age
11nd prohibition or night work are the
main tendenciea
ed the compulsory attendance at con-
tinuation schools of all minnra employ-
ed by virtue of employment certitl-
chine.
Workmen'a Compensation.
Connecticut. Ion-n. Minneaotn. Ne-
ilrunkn, iirouun, Texas and West Vin
ginin Joined the fifteen states lwhich
previouaiy provided oompennution for
injured workmen. mulling twenlyvtwo
fitnicn, or nearly of lhoac in tlie index
which lime adopted this type of late
luluiion within three yearn. l‘ly adih
crnl lnt‘erpremtion of their oompnnuib
I lion luwa nlansnchnnetta and Michigan
are at preaent nuylng limlgcd honeilte
to the victim: at induatrlni dluaaaea
«Inn. A bill to nuperaode Ilho preaent
inadequate compensation law for fed-
eral employee diaahled by accident. or
«Human was introduced in itongrena by
~i~lduutor item but has not yet been not
ed on. .
Home.
Ohio and Texan arethin your added
in the hwenlydour hinted and the Peri—
c-rul ilovernment which time limited
11mm»: on public work to eight 11 day.
Declaring that longer work tends to
nrni out the worker from acquiring the
intelligence noconeary to make him a
“fiend citieeu: (Melton limited moiety
houra to ion a day. and auroral other
males reatricted home in penillinrly
hatnrdoha caliingu. Lawn demanding
one day‘s rest in seven for Industrialw
workers were udopted in Mannheim»
sells and grew York.
immigration.
lexielatioamn immigration haeheen W are numerous and varying. Many .
atriklnghperiioularly on the Padilla
coral. mm the appmching opening
of the home aerial has again brought
title attendant-o the lot-n. While Celi-
(min. (ironed ind Washington united
in outline deem to exclude all All:
ZAPATA, TH E mIDIIIEADED
_ . . um 1,.
'l‘hroe Staten Provided for tree em
1 , ployment onion. while lire states their“
\All offifi‘iuhdr lawn passed by elm. m toward Modeling the WW'
dress and no state mum,“ a“... frequently connected with private en:-
the 1918. are deuerihed in a. campy... ulwmt Wendel lliinoia appointed
communion to etudy the aubiect.
I I‘ woman’e Work. .
The experimental Massachusetts I
"0! special domineering minimum use low at tear, ammo
to women and children. was iolloIWed
this year by similar action in‘ elem;
more States in Colorado, MIXIIIGSOII. .
Nebmke and Washinston the mini»
mum wage nonmiealone may ii: also
atandarda of working. conditiona. while
tration its adopted in Wisconsin two in California. Oregon and Wisconsin .
they have additiOnal authority over
Utah established minimum;
CASTOR IA
dormandmo
Illa Kind You‘lliw‘MM
Bearsthe
0
W
OUTLAW OF MEXICO
Zapata is the man feared next to
Huerta in Mexico. He in the leader oi'
the strongest hand oi outlaws in the
country and is powerful enough to
march on the City of Mexico were
troops withdrawn from the capital
long enough to give him a chance. He
has. been within thirty when of the
city.
When Huerta forced a loan or
$9, 000, 000 from the Mexico (‘ity haul:
are this year one at Illa plane was that
it he did not get the money for the
maintenance of his army Zapata
mould march in and loot the bonito.
'l‘het woe sufficient to trighteu the
caplteliulo into compliance.
PAIN IN SACK AMI RNIUMA'tIOM.
Torment thoumnda at people daily.
Don‘t he one oi there reiterate when
tor no little roll. you can get well rid
it the condo. Foley Kidney i’ille lieu
tin their good work from the vary 1
nrat done They exert an direct an
action on the kidneys and bladder
.Imt the will: and torment of backache.
rhoumailnm and money trouble in
won dinnelied, li‘or train by all drug»
“is“...
w...» W
This in the last week in which to any
the pewonul m at ‘2. Mile for which
were rent out a math and.
Thamer
tsunami mo emanate.
EYE ‘I‘HCUCLII
oondltionn thought to he cannon» .
tlonnl disorders are relieved h? .
wearing properly titted aim.
We employ eltiiled oeuiitww
graduate physicians to examine
”a“:
one W Gunmen lettbliitlieti
run snurmm. one m m at its readers to take a trip to the GREAT PANAMA CANAL and
. at. the wondmof this mayhem... You say you can’t spare the time.
1 . , ‘ bring the Can-Ii re iron—4.11 111’ one are Wllxmc, filled to the full with moment of ACTUAL Scenes
All right, then we'll
' never before publiehed. described in word: that hold you spellbound. Read on. and learn how you may get
this magnificent booth—this complete story of Panama in picture and prone—- ‘
. Not merely a picture
f book but an eduoltlow
a! work or rare interest
‘ to everyvmember ot the
- home.
Panama “d
i». i: m "rune-fiyeza-vr -
an.
Every progresaive man, woman and child is eager to lmow all
about the Panama Canal and the remarkable country through
which it passes. Realizing this it... eeverai hundred nmpapera
have. arranged to take an moire advam‘edition of the meet
elaborate and complete illustrated hieeory e6 PANAMA AND
THE CANAL, published by the Syndicate Publishing Co. of
New York City.
’Ihis company is eminently fitted to issue such a work 2le
a minimum cost. It has heretofore supplied through daily
newspapers millions of high- -class dictionaries and other
books.
Art platen reproduced
from watercolor etud-
i‘ee. abound throughout
‘ the entire mamliioent
volume.
THE SENTIN-EL in the one paper in titleeeetion th
"which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND
PROSE can be had. The plan outlnietl’ below tells you how to
get this only' complete Panama Book ALMOST FREE.
I‘hc large volume is twice the size of an ordinary novel; it
is a most handsome book, stamped in gold with beautiful
color panel on front cover diowiflfi the famous Culebra
Cut; it contains 450 large pg?”
formation of rare education value to every reader. The
illustrations are modern worke of art, '
portant scene in the Canal Zone; they include :6 water-
color piatee with more than 60o photographic studies.
ed with interesting in-
mmgevery im-
Presentation by The Evening Sentinel
Willis J. Minot, thevtraatil‘e writer on moot-national subjects and author of many books
of history and travel. spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of
this volume. He collected at first handa the complete history of the great Canal. With- a
iwealth i hieioriIcal‘ correct me which has never before been written. The re-
suit in aohuman' Intel more time? ntiiiii one and‘ no people from the early days
:whé’n Goldmine «Ignite ti It natural waterway irorn'tite Atlantieto the Pacific, downto . 1
'the preocfit time.
Special staff of photographers undo the hundreds of beautiful -- 5;
‘ views With which practically eve y page of this exhausfue hook
is illustrated. . "
The well than artist, E I. Read, made the sixteen sumptuous water-color studies which
are reproduced by ti! latent color processes on specially made paper.
1. .u.
'M'm mi 4
1-.“ w
The greatlydeduced ll-
uetratlon printed below
Iahowe lean than half
the nine or the large il-
lustrated volume.
The Panama
achievement oi the world's history, cost. more
‘~$400,000.000
it links the two greatest oceans and becomes
the most important factor in peace and war. So
_hlooded inhabitant or this globe
where is thered
that does not
it in the wonder oi’ this progressive age!
It
Canal. the greatest engineering
feel vitally interested in it! Truly
The Most Unusual Canal Scene: Described in War Pictures That Fill You With
' Aetoniehngcnt at the Wonders of Thin Great Undertaking.
LEARN HOW ‘YOU CAN GET THIS BEAUTIFUL VOLUME ALMOST FREE.
2111211 111_ Picture and Prose
It tells you or the poo-
pic of Panama and the
Zone—their dress, their
homes their work and
pastimes.
W
. .Pl‘o
Abbot '
v1
Compared to other similar
etendard nook
Fully Worth $4
a it is worth
and ulll be 3011 at that price after the present edi-
tion his been (i slrlbutod This unheard-oi value to
our modern rep eaenta more than an 80 per cent
eevini.
HOW TO GET IT
in another column at title paper is printed daily at
Panama Certiflate. To get PANAMA AND THE
CANAL lN PICTURE AND PROSE at Ieaa than the
q“uni coat or printing and binding. CLIP and PREflNT
Panama Certificate
.a to title office
with the enema mount herein a"
emetic the etyie eeleoted («Molt
rowan the lteme oi the one. of peak.
inc, carpi-ea from the factory. cheek
clerk hire and other neeeeeery
expenee iTIMgd) and rlee your choice of cm
beeke‘
Panama
and the
Canal
In Picture and
Free!
iiiuetrated
M Ifltlm
tor eumaea any work or e similar
Gall and nee title beauti-
ful hook that would eoil tee “in under
usual conditional but which“ pro-
character.
rented to Olll’
This heantihn his volume in the ac-
lmowletiged standard reference work
ammmomd ltie a
epiendid lame hook. printed from new
type. large and clear. on special pa»
per: bound in tropical red vellum
cloth; title stamped in gold. with in:
laid oelor panel; contain more 'than
800 magnificent illustration. includv .
in; beautiful pages reproduced from
water color atudiee in calorie“ that
mum“!
Amount at
readers for ONE “Cer-
tificate and only. Md?
”INT IW MAIL. ”WAC! PMII. FOR $1.89 AND 1
PANAMA
“‘ and the
em»
I2 Octave
Hilton
' “NT IV MAIL. WM! PAID, m 0?
CERTIFICATE
angular Octave titre. mt matter
practically the name an the '4 vol—
«time. bound In June vellum om:
within. frugal” gt,“
graphic 1:
the coin?v m omit IXPINII
ted. Title kwonldle
m h”. whim W“ "
t
our more not Olil‘l can
nitrite and mirth
cam
CHI CIRTWIOATI
W
“All; exam AMI”
Norwalk Chronicler