davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND
LAW IN EFFECT TODAY

Sacramento, Calf, Aug. 11.-At
midnight Sunday, California's alien
land act. the subject of diplomatic in
terchanges between the United
States and Japan, and GS5 other bills
passed by the last Legislature became
effective.
The alien land act, the provisions
of which have been variously inter-
preted, specifies briefly that aliens
rot eligible to citizenship may ac-
quire, possess, enjoy and transfer real
property in California in such man.
ner and to such extent as is provided
in any treaty now existing between
the United States and the alien coun-
try, and in no other way, and may,
in addition, lease lands for agricultur-
a purposes for a term not exceed
ing three years. The same provision
is made as to companies in which a
majority of the members are such
aliens, or in which such aliens hold
majority of the stock.
because of this law, heirs to estates
cannot take title to property, the
property shall be sold by court Or
der and the proceeds administered,
and that any real property hereafter
acquired in violation of the act shall
eschew to the state Present holdings
are not affected by the act.
The exact effect of the act upon
Japanese residents of California will
be determined by the suits which will
soon be brought.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
WALL STREET.

( New York; N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE one
feature OF interest in today's early
market session was the announcement
by the Union Pacific directors of the
subscription price for its Southern Pa
cific holdings-92-with accumulated
dividends. Southern Pacific which, If
common with other active issues had
shown some initial heaviness fell over
a point from last Saturdays price as
the subscription terms became known,
| after which it moved feverishly.
Everywhere the market reflected
continued irregularly, advances be.
lbg confined to issues of minor specu.
lative Importance, except Canadian
Pacific. which rose over point Trad.
ing was light and listless and bonds
were irregular.
Weakness of corn and wheat corrc
borated reports of improvement to
crops from yesterdays rain. The
grain carriers moved up sharply and
there was better tone generally to
the entire market.
The market closed strong. Specu
lation became lively in the closing
hour and prices rose subsequently.
Shorts took alarm at the appearance
OF some large purchasing orders for
Steel and they covered hastily in al.
directions. Belated recognition of
the benefits arising from the exten.
sive rainfall was a potent factor in the
general advance. Steel, Union Pacific
and Reading sold two points over Sat
urday and Canadian Pacific gained
four
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
S. P. CLAIMS BIG
DEFICIT ON
ELECTRIC LINES

! San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific company gave out through
its news bureau today a statement
that it is losing more than three and
a half millions yearly on it's suburban
railway and electricalized train ser,
vice in Alameda county.
On operating expenses alone, no:
counting unearned interest on ,capi-
tai investment, the deficit for 1929
according to the statement, was 1884,
600. The figures given out today in
clude interest, taxes, and other fixed
charges on property investment OF
$46.00O,O00
The Southern Pacific is heavily in
terested in electric traction on the
Pacific coast. These properties, the
company recently announced, are to
be segregated and run separate from
the steam lines. Interpreting this
policy to mean lower wages and more
restrive conditions of employment,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, the Brother.
hood of Railroad Trainmen and the
Order of Railroad Conductors, are now
negotiating with the company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
RIOT FOLLOWS
|. w. W. TALKS
ON STREETS

Minot, n. D., Aug. 11.-State troops
may be called out today to preserve
order if an attempt is made by the In.
dustrial Iron Workers of the World
to continue the street meetings which
late last night resulted in the arrest
of eighty persons
lncensed of alleged insults to the
American flags, citizens attacked the
Industrial Workers and scenes of ex.
citement followed. The police were
unable to control the rioters, and
called on the sheriff and the fire de-
partment.
Arrests were still being made today,
although the Jail was crowded to over
flowing. A threatening mob surged
about the Jail but as the morning
wore on it began to disperse.
The trouble began Saturday night
when Jack Law, a street speaker,
and his followers, were made targets
of volley of bad eggs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
SULZER DENIES
WALL STREET
SPECULATlONS

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE brief
statement given out by Governor Sur
zer last night after a protracted con-
ference, in which he denies having
speculated in Wall street, but admits
have made temporary personal use of
some of the campaign contributions,
has stimulated curiosity as to what
attitude the governor will take
against threatened impeachment pro-
ceedings which are expected as a re-
suit of the Frawley legislative COM
nittee's preliminary report to the Leg
islature tonight.
In view of the governors firm con-
tention that the present Legislature
has ceased to exist, the opinion is ex-
pressed by some of his supporters
that an effort will be made to block
the program of his opponents through
some legal process, Notwithstanding
the contrary opinion rendered by At
torney General McReynolds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
CATHOLIC Y. M. c. A. is
RECOMMENDED BY FEDERATION

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-THE cross oil
the Knight of st. Gregory-the high
est post of honor attainable for a
Catholic layman-was bestowed on
Anthony Matra of st. Louis, for II
years secretary of the American Fed.
Grafton of Catholic societies, at the
close of this forenoon's business ses-
sion of the federation in the audito-
rum.
A plea for Catholic Y. NJ c. A.
and an international association. of
declarations were the most important
things in Secretary Matra's report.
The report also showed the growth
in the federation, the present mem
bership being placed at 100000.
President Charles I. Donechaud OF
New Orleans, La, in his report scored
immoral plays, including vaudeville
shows and the motion picture houses.
Hocialism, white slave traffic and some
lases of the American newspapers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
COLORADO CITIES ARE
VISITED BY STORM.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. IL
Early morning investigation of the
damage done by the electrical storm
and cloudburst here last evening in
dicated that first reports were consid-
erably exaggerated. While the sever
ity of the storm exceeded anything
ever recorded in this section, there
were no killed or injured, so far as
con be ascertained. The loss appears
to have been confined to the drown
ing of livestock in the bottoms, to
partial wrecking of three or four
houses by fire or water and to dam
age to roads from washouts. 1t is
not thought that the total loss will ex-
ceed $4,000.
The brunt of the storm appears to
have fallen on west and south Colo
RADIO Springs, Colorado City and
portion of Manitou
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
RELATIVE OF
CASTRO HAS
BEEN CAPTURED

Caracas, Aug. 11.--General Terres
Castro, a relative of former Presden!
Cipriano Castro, was captured on
Friday by the government troops
commanded by Generals Corcegas
Savage and Bustamente, according to
an official communication.
A number of General Torres Cas-
tro's officers who had fed to the
mountains of Macuro after the defea;
of Castro's adherents on July 2S when
they attacked the government forces
in the city of Macuro also were taken
prisoners.
Fighting continues in the state Of
Tachira.
The army of government troops ar.
rived at Maracay on Friday under the
command of President Juan Vicente
Gomez.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines was due to arrive in Venezue-
Ian waters yesterday. The archbishop
of Caracas today instructed the clergy
to pray for peace.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
LOCAL SHOWERS BRING
RELIEF TO KANSAS.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Light
local showers which brought little
benefit to vegetation fell in widely sep
arated sections of Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma today. Kansas got
scarcely any rain save in the north
east and southwest and those places
only local falls of from .01 to SO inch
es.
Chances for more rain over Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma in the
next "a hours, the official weather OBJ
server said, were very slight The
past week of frightful heat, which ev-
cry day has driven the thermometer
to maximums> of SO to 100, was brok-
en- today by temperature averaging
from to 10 degrees lower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
TARIFF BILL IS
UPHELD BY
HOLLIS
THAT RARITY IN CONGRESS-, A
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FROM
new HAMPSHIRE, SCORES THE
OLD GUARD And SANCTIONS
PRESENT BILL.
COTTON MILLS ARE
UNMERC|FULLY HANDLED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 11.-Sena
tor Hollis, of New Hampshire, Demo
crat, tiayed the ccaiiiir,tee on manu-
features of New England in a tariff
speech today in which he declared
that New England had not been dis
crimnated against and denied that
the tariff reduction would ruin the
textile industry there.
THE cotton manufacturers have
taken the highest protection and paid
pauper wages" he said They are
compelled by statute to work humane
hours and conduct their business on
humane lines; and not one has vol.
unfairly reduced the hours of labor.
They seek to control the government
to prevent labor legislation and es.
cape just taxes, to control the police
and inferior courts, and secure mill
tary aid for the suppression of strikes
They secure special rates for Their
goods and other privileges from the
railroads. They oppose the election
of Democrats by coercing their en-
ployes and they take inordinate profits
and prevent tariff raises 1t is
question whether one factory of this
kind is best for any community.
thousands of adult operatives
work for 81 a week and live under
wretched conditions. The death rate
in our New England mill cities is the
highest nkhe United States 1t is Ger.
tain thaSQhe cotton industry Of New
England should notSreceive any spec I
ial consideration in the pending bill
due to past good conduct.
"In a recent contest in New England /
for United States senators certain |
Democratic members Of the legisla
ture chanced to be employees of Ger
tain great textile corporation. They
were waited on at tl,eir homes and
we're requested not to vote for Ger. |
tain candidates. They were not threat
ened with discharge, but the implica-
ton was very plain What sort of a
claim have men like this to special
favors at the hands of a Democratic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate.

Resumed general debate on taritt
bill.
Senator Hollis Hayed New England
cotton manufacturers and declared
New England had not been discrila
mated against.
Lobby committee resumed its eX.
animation of James a. Emery on
stand.
House..
Not in session. Meets Tuesday
noon.
Democratic caucus on administra.
ton currency bill.
Martin M. Mulhall began his hear.
ing before house lobby committee.
Ways and means committee elected
Representative Decker to interstate
commerce committee and Represen
tative Teney to accounts committee,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
muLHALL GOES
ON STAND IN
HOUSE
after WEEKS OF WAITING, CON.
GRESSMEN NOW HAVE A GOOD
CHANCE TO QUIZ The SELF
CONFESSED LOBBYIST ON HIS
CHARGES.
BARTHOLDT REGARDED
HIM AS MESSENGER BOY

Washington, d. g. Aug. 11.-Aftel
weeks of waiting the house lobby com
mittee got chance today to grill
Martin NJ. Mulhall on his wholesale
charges of influence with various con
gressmen and corruption of employees
of the house. The self-styled lobbyis,
of the National Association of Manu-
! facturers, appeared with the senate
1 sergeant at arms, who has been his
constant bodyguard since his expo.
sure.
A letter from Representative Bar
tholdt, now in Europe was first pro
duced
Bartholdt was on Mulhall's list of
those susceptible to influence. His
letter declared no representative of
the Manufacturers ever Influenced
him, but admitted that because of hi,
vote against the Hughes amendment
exempting labor unions from anti
trust prosecution under the sundry
civil bill the executive of the manu-
facturers voluntarily promised him
moral support
Bartholdt wrote in part:
AS a member of the committee Oh
labor, | have naturally come in con-
tact with Van Cleave and Schwedt-
man and also with Emery and Mulhall
but ! never looked on the latter as
anything but a messenger boy and
never dignified him by any discussion
of legislative matters before the com
mittee"
When Mulhal took the stand he was
led through a detailed history of his
life and his association with the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
He related the story he had already
told the senate committee of his
fight on Senator McContas of Mary
land and the alleged corruption of
Downs, the senator's secretary.
In The Senate.
A. f, Marshall of Dayton, Ohio,
who wrote letter which Martin M.
Mulhall read to the senate lobby com.
mittee saying Governor Cox, of Ohio.
as a member Of congress, had been in
huential in the selection of a federal
in Dayton for reasons sent
A letter to the committee today dis
claiming all reflections or Cox.
John Swayze, of Minnesota sent a
etter denying having had any rela.
ions with Mulhall
AT the request of counsel for the Ma |
ional Association of Manufacturers,
he committee subpoenaed E. H.
Niles. of Racine, Wis, and Fl. p
rowne and S. E. Meade, of New York,
o testimony regarding the movement
or tariff commission.
James A. Emery. Washington rep
'esentative of the manufacturers. con-
inued his testimony.
Emery denied that the organization
c represented had originated the
novement for the workingmans COM
ensation bill in congress. The COM
nittee then adjourned until tom6r-
ow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
BULLETS RIDDLE BODY
OF PRESIDENT
SOLDIERS INSTEAD OF PRESENTING ARMS
AT FUNERAL OF HAyTIAN PRESIDENT,
LEVEL GUNS ON CASKET AND SHOOT
IT FULL OF HOLES.

I New York, Aug. 11.--Instead OF
so, the military escort to the body
of Tancrede Auguste, late president
of Hayti, aimed their rifles at the
casket and riddled it with bullets, ac-
ton, Ind, a young engineer employed
by the National railroad of Hayti who
reached here from Port Au Prince
today. The shooting occurred in the
cathedral of St Mary, Mr.. Kemp says
at the conclusion of a funeral service
of great solemnity and in the pres
ence of hundreds of persons. Mr..
Kemp was one of a party of Amerl-
cans. he said, who attended the fun
eral.
The casket occupied a place in the
center aisle" Mr.. Kemp said. "and
the twenty-four soldiers stood in two
lines on each side. At the blessing
they were ordered to present arms.
Instead they fired several rounds in
to the body. The church was thrown
into uproar and the funeral throng
fled in panic"
This outrage was one of many dis
orders occurring in Port Au Prince
on the day of the funeral, Mr.. Kemp
said. He added that President Au-
guste had many political enemies and
that it was generally reported. but
without confirmation, that he had
been poisoned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
SIX DISTRICTS IN TAKING
VALUATION OF RAILROADS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1I.-J'
making a physical valuation of rail-
roads the interstate railroad com
merce commission will divide the
United States in probably six districts
Commission headquarters and head
quarters of the eastern territory WI
be at Washington.
Headquarters have not been seleC.
ted but one probably will be at San
Francisco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
ARE CHAMPION
SUGAR EATERS OE WORLp

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 11.-Ameri
cans continue to be the greatest con,
world, fact set forth in figures is
sued today by the bureau of foreign
and domestic trade. In the fiscal year
of 1913 ending June so, the United
States used eighty billion pounds of
sugar, an amount never disposed CT
before in any twelve months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTES
DRAW PRISON TERM

London. Aug. 11-Seventeen mill
tant suffragettes were sentenced To
day to terms of imprisonment rang
ing from week to two months as 6
sequel to Yesterdays attempt It
storm Premier Asquith's official resi-
dence in Downing street Sylvir
Pankhurst was not among the pris
oners, as she had been taken direct
to Holloway Jail to serve another por
tion of her previous sentence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
STRIKERS RETURN TO
WORK AT DULUTH DOCKS

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE strike
is over" said President w. A. Nc
Gonagle of the Missabe road this
noon.
Work at the ore docks assumed al
most normal conditions when 122 of
the striking workers returned to
work. The day shift amounts to 200
men,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
ENGINEER KILLED
IN BEACH SHOOTING,

Honolulu, Aug lie. r. GuertleT,
constructing superintendent of the }.
!C. White Engineering company, o.
New York, and here in charge of
work on the Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph company's new station, was
shot today at beach resort by J. w
Marshall superintendent of the Wais-
hole Waite rcompany, and died later
at a hospital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
SECRETARY GARRISON AT
MiSSoULA, MONT

Missoula, Mont, Aug. 11.-Secretary
of War Garrison arrived here this
morning from Spokane and was TAX
en- on an inspection trip to Fort Mis-
soula. He will be the guest of honor
here tonight at a public dinner.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
WILL INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF VENEREAL DISEASES

London, Aug. 11.--Premier Asquith,
that royal commission will be ap.
pointed to inquire into the causes and
treatment of venereal diseases. This
step has been taken by the govern
ment as a result of prolonged agita-
ton of British medical organizations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11
PRINTERS BEGIN ANNUAL
CONVENTION AT NASHVILLE,

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 11.-With
zoo delegates present at the 59th an
nual convention of the International
Typographical Union began here to-
day. - 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11

Carranza, with whom he has been
working in accord.
Deny Report.
Washington, d. c.. Aug. 11.-Consti-
tutionalists here pronounce entirely
false" the Mexico City report that
1gnacio Pesquiera has broken with
Venustiano Carranza. They are in
communication with Pesquiera through
their junta at Douglas, Ariz.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-11

Mexico City, Aug 11.-Charging
him with being regular trafficker
with the dignity of the Mexican race
and the integrity of the republic, Ig-
nacio Pesquiera. former military gov
ernor of the state of Sonora has sew.
cred his relations with venustiano
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
III. Gibney, 500 30th: l.. Goralewski
81 Milwaukee,: Leach, 244 Porter
W. Coyer, 1179 Porter: III. ulbrich, $50
Grand Blvd; q. White GIT Antoine;
C. Skinner. Detroit; Il, Carlesimo. 3s2
Se sis Gra rsS IT, oa Mssk .s S1 Fo
est; T. Root. as Holbrook; L. Schultz
1875 Howard; ID. Dare, 1888 Porter; III
Weckresser. Detroit; Stackowski, s27
Horatio; j. scharnak, 40s Illinois; r
18th: A. wolfeider, 4ss Belvidere; J.
Kopitzki, $40 Chene: J. Harbut, i12S
Military; +. Baily. 16 Rollin; 3. Ksia-
EEK, SO Goldncr: q: Minando. 32 Chase
4s Line; IL. Hansen 147 Livingstone
j. Cook, $50 Parker; III. Gaffke, 50t
Cavalry; II. Stilwell. 143 Sheridan; J
Gruskowakpan, 1909 ST. Aubin; j
wieteeho, 577 Medbury; w. Frank, 1895
Military.
w. More. 3ti Medbury; w. Purkiss
55i Hubbard; +. Berkenheier, 81 Freer
l.. Jones. 1427 Chenc. r.. Reising. Z.
sixteenih s " Vegnn 1881 V Wss
Brainard: r. Beherendt. 10l Cavalry
T.. Marc hione, c42 Russell: a. kohyl
1880 Dubois J. VIVA. 1858 JOS. Campau
!, Rabenmiler. rs Weitzei; J: Marshall
RiopolIe A. Fleming. go Alexandrine
T.. Wiacek, 15I Clark: a. Fietron, "a
Thirtieth; NJ Nosewicz, 81 Thirtieth: T.
Zadora, is r.; J. Wrubel. 475 Willis: O
Wetmore. 26s Twelfth: 2. Pafsbynski
a. Yank, 1857 Helen; j. Nagel. 75s
mepdrie; l.. sorrento. s? Brandon; j
streiff 1901 Canton: q. Renaud. So
second: II. Gunther. 6s7 Drexel; s
Samborski, "a Thirty-hft +. Merlo
l2o Watson; A. Roufus l1s Larned: a
Nell. s2s Russell. w. Gouhn. All Mel
drum: VI. Clark, 112e Concord; l..
Hoybecki. IS Thirty NTH; W. Bacher
2y5 Twenty ninth: i. Hilton. 600 BaGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
MARRIAGES

Peter Hochscheidt, 20; Mary Foil
man, 20.
James Dunbar 25. wyandotte; Flor
ence Killets, 20. Detroit
Daniel NJ. Lindsay, "a; Maud Shep-
pard 33.
Michael Butler. 20, Wayne; Evalyn
NJ McKerracher. IS, Detroit.
Pietro Ciaravino, 81; Arcangela Bor-
russo, 49,
yincenzo Candida, ~ Antonio Cata-
lono, Is.
Gaspare Tynliot. 20; Caterina LaEa alta
IS.
Joseph Borzin. %; Anna Kastontine,
"a.
Burt r. Lawrence. 20; Grace T.
Shaw, IS.
Frank Charbonneau. 49, Detroit
Alec smith. 80, Wyandotte.
Elmer Mistele. 20; Lillian Beckman
20.
Benjamin Towlen. %; Fannie Gold
berg. 20.
Arthur Roberts, 80 Buffalo, ~ Y:
Edith Bunce, 80, Detroit.
Harold A. Thompson. 20. Windsor,
Helen II. Hogarth. -. Detroit.
James Il. kincase. 20. Plymouth: En-
ma Nj. Schrader. 20. Port Sanilac.
Bernard j. Clark, rs: Florence Miller
Emory Kasty. 3s; Grace Dennison. 3S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
|TRlKE OF UNION
DRESSMAKERS
|HOwSLOW WAGE
iris Have Little or Nothing
Left After Paying Living
Expenses
|rRIKERS SHUDDER AS
SICKNESS is BROACHED
(any Forced to Deny Them
selves Pleasure of
Movies

NEW YORK, March 12.-With 49,
% girl and women members of the
bfidren and Misses Dressmakers-
hon striking for a 20 per cent In,
ease In wages In order that they
by be able to feed and clothe them
Ives properly. union leaders today
We the opportunity of testing ex.
tly what the girls are up against
hder, present conditions. II was
tinted out that. while some earned
0 to SIS week. there were many
no could not In the crowded head
arters In the labor temple. q score
girls were selected. indiscriminate-
TO demonstrate their own drudg-
".
It was shown that to buy the es-
initial articles OF clothing, many or
o girls were forced to deny them.
Ives their usual economical means.
ost OF the girls. absolutely exhaust
from nine to 10 hours OF the most
bOrious work, must do their own
undry at night. Few are able to
lend as much as nickel on moving
cture shows or candy and they ad-
It that they are often cold and hun
~, but they insist that 991s per cent
the girl workers stay good because
ley realize what the end will be II
ey succumb to the lure of pretty
pthes and shining jewelry.
Every girl who talked shuddered
hen asked what would be her fate
taken Ill. There was the charity
)spital. of course, they admitted, but
hen the period Of convalescence
ines II must be faced with absolute
empty pocketbooks.
Eighteen-year-old Pauline Briter
rms IS week. She lives with
sends and they let her have a place
sleep, with something to eat In the
Drning and at night, for SO week.
err midday meal costs Is cents a
(y: her carfare 60 cents a week, ami
e sends dollar home each week
her aged mother. But she Is an
kception.
Esther Schiffman has been a ma
inc operator for year. She earns
q week. She pays 81 a week for
pr room, which carries with II sup
kr and breakfast, and 60 cents Of her
her dollar for carfare The balance,
es for lunches, clothes, medicines,
c.
Grace Mack earns Sc a week. Here
her budget: Rent. So; supper,
so: lunch. go; breakfast. 80; car
re, so. Nothing left for extras.
These were fair samples Of all or
budgets submitted by the workers.