davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

MAJORITY MEANS TO
PROTECT woRKINGMAN
II Reductions Are Made to
Punish Employees Facts
Should Be Made Known De-
clares Author Of Tariff Bill.


by llcascd Atirc 90 EVENING Herald.
Washinrgon. May Secretary
HetIfleida bread lpfsnsatian % busi-
Ness that the federal government
would invcattirutr cuts In wages that
locked IKE reprieals toT 'he passa se
~ the tariff olii, hfou ht out 4 sharp
croes-iire 81 speeeher today between
Chairman Underwood ~ the WAYS
and means c0mmittee and kepreecn-
iEliff titudfli Republican. 81 Wy
oninf. durlne the brief session Of the
house Secretary Redheid's remarks
which caused the Incident were ~ a.
speech here last night before the Eua
pioyine f.lthoeraphera
Mr. Mondell declared Representa-
ike 4'nderUoods statement That
wage cuts would be investigated could
~ "foeNfVcn because II was made In
the heat Of dabatc. SECRETARY Red
field had no such excuse. he said.
every right minded citizen" ron-
tinneH Mr. Mondell hopes for the
favorable conduct 81 the countryE in
dpairies. but 7 know ~ no law which
says any man shall continue 10 give
employment 10 labor under adverse
conditions and continue his business
at loss
The Democrats he declared. were
revising the sarin with the people IN
most favorable frame Of mind. and
ID was "unRrnciouH 20 warn manufac-
turera that unless they continue their
business al q possible loss they VIII
be- invcetigatedt satisfy the high and
mighty secrptffry Of commerce.
'fhe situation IN just this. re-
Joined Mr. Underwood. amid applause
by she Democrats. ~ you look
through the tsrln hearings you viii
find statement after statement OF
manufacturers that II Democratic
house reduced the tariff IN the inter-
esta ~ the people. they would take
chs reduction out ~ the labor Ia the
factories and mills. Man after man
said What reduction you make viii
come out ~ labor We intend that
where these Industries are making
enormous profits. and many of them
aree that reductions shall come out ~
the unreasonable profits and they
shall nos continue 20 make those
nTohis al the expense ~ their la poF.
"A short time $50 sou kepuOh-
cans contended fnr tarin board %
ascertain the facts. that industry and
labor might be aHfernArded IN maxi
ing i tariff Now thar the machin-
cry has started % ascertain the facts
you run 60 cover you show the white
feather. because sou are afraid Of q
fere with labor. bat when a mAnufat
turer says he b. cutting wages because
81 tarin reductions we want ID know
N he n telling the truth II he Is not
and he j. simply Furnishing labor,
then the facts should be made pub
lic " he ~ telling the truth we
want to know 10. m We have made
mistake in amy particular instance
We are NOT afraid 20 acknowledge Il
ana cOrrccf g.
"Will you promise interrupted
Mr M0nden. that n ans industry
shows loss. that loss viii BE- re-
paired y"
"Whpn the bureau ~ commerce
finds" returned Mr. Underwood
that injury has been done. you mns
be sure this side OF the house VIII
stand ready 60 remedy the Injury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
The Markets


New York. May o. With buying
power reduced 90 minimum. bear
traders in Wall street undertook "A
series Of selling movements TODAY
The operations We're not ON q large
scale. however. ana they accom-
pllshed little outside of a few oh
scure issues.
Engerncss tu cover adyAntagonus
prices induced occasional rallies. hut
there WAS little in the general move
ment 90 encourage active speculative
operations The announced intention
of the governor of california 20 sign
the allen land bill was cited as one
source OF caution on the part of trad
crs ln entering upon new commit
ments. Bonds We're steady,
selling orders were Withdrawn aud
the marker became sfcadier There
was little inclination 90 buy and ca
madam Pacific met stock on al rhl-
lies Chesapeake a ohio and New
Haven weakened after displh, ins
early strength Action on the diYi-
dend OF both roads Is 10 be- taken
later in the day
Speculation iu stocks WAS az q
standstill Traders were nunplussed
over the restricted action 0f the mar
kei, tentative operations la both the
long anu short side falling 10 cause
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Kansas city. Mo. MAJ l5.--Cattlo
Receipts $500. market strong ma
tive steers S125ms.G5. southern
and hcifers. Xf.50u 1875. native COWS
and hoifers, Sf.T5WN35. stockers aud
Zee, RS. SGHOmS 90. bulls $500
ESQ. calves, &G.5um 1899. western
steers 27.O0MS.85; western COWS.
Sf.5Om 5.25.
Hogs Rcccipts 5000. market
strong to 90 higher. bulk, $500
SAN heavy. SA25MN.3li packers
and butchers. SS.3OmSf2ias light,
SS.35MS.f5i pigs. 5000 G5
sheep Receipts 1000. market
steady. muttons, sl.UumG5O; Colo
RADIO lambs. &100mN35; range wcth-
erH ana ycarllngu. Xi.iUu l.25t range
ewes. Si.0Om625
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

hardly anything more than a numi-
nal movement either way
Comment was aroused by a decline
in United states Steel IS 20 9aA the
lowest In very long time
The market closed heavy Lowest
prices OF the day we're mRde Ia tho
last half hour. when some active
stocks went down doCisivelg Union
Pacific aud Amalgamated were quot
cd point below yesterdays CLOSING
and Reading as much dndvr the fore
Moons hest
Amnlgumgtcd. T3 l-2
Atchis0n % SIS
Sugar, iOg hid
Reading, l59 is
southern Pacific. 20 -
Union Pacific, lf7b-s
steel So
steel preferred iO5 rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
GOVERNOR
VALUES POWER
OF PARDON
Hunt Vetoes Law Which At
tempted to Take 1t Away /,
Threatens to Invoke Refer
endum If Passed Again.

Phoenix. Arlz MAJ Ito chcrk-
mate the legislature. which o. deter
mined a. curtall his powers with re-
gard 90 The pardonlng OF conWeta,
Governor Hunt announced today thht
~ the law makers oycrrOde his veto OF
the penal code he would 60 90 the
people with "a referendum The veto
messnae will 40 Go the legislature to-
morrow,
The penal code bill as passed. con
tanned pruyiso which would take
from the governor his power of grant
ing pardons or paroles Anticipating
"A veto. the legislature decided 40 re-
main in session nNe DAYS more 90 re-
pass the measure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
WHOLE WEEK WITHOUT
lsltOGIlFSS ~ SIN NiE

Washington. MAY i5.- bemotfAu'
senator tried again to-day f1r an
arr4ment with the Republicans ipl
vote on the motion io refer me
tarin hiil io ihe nnancr conlmlii,r
with the Penrose -l.aFoiieitf amthH-
mcnt directing public hcarinft
Chairman Simmons was anxious !"
have tho bili referred 20 thnl IN,
c0mmiliee could plan DEFINITE pS'lv,,,,
IN ths scheduios and have me Dill
ready for a report % the senate nf
June 4. Nearly a week has gone ~
without progress ia the senate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

and for the actual robbery 20 i've
years each bat as the sentences run
concurrentiy. the men viii be again
81 liberty in five years provided they
arc forced TO serNe their maximum
sentence.
The mail sack which the men stole
from the Mogollon stage last Novem-
Der WAS "a dummy one which had been
prepared for the occasion by officers
who had been Informed OF the con-
spiracy a. rob the stage which was
scheduled To carry the money for the
pay roll If laree mining company
on the night in question.
cine loi mems tics. $50 values, sIc-
tiai al De-. The Model
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Chicago. May 49, Hogs Receipts
10000; market slow. steady bulk,
$500 $50. light. $500 SO mixed.
rough, SS.00MS.20; pigs, 5000 1873.
Cattle Receipts $500. market
steady. heeVcs. SIiOmD.00; Texas
steers tG7jW1.15, western steers,
Si.OOftN.i5; hOckcrs and feeders.
t5.Ndm $50, COWS and heifcrs, $3.50
5000 calves. NG.1OGfg.0o
sheep Receipts 1900; market
steady native. $500 G.an, western,
$4,000 90. yenrllngs. $1,000 t.6Oi
native lambs. t6.5OmN.10, western
lambs. Y6.Gdm SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
WILSON IgESOI.VIsD no
STAND PAR ON tlsEE WOOL.

WuHhInEfOn, NAY IO-F"FTVtWVH'
Wilson en,uhasizcd IN taik with the
White House correspondents To-Day
that he had absolutely NO Intention
~ compromising on tbs wool or sugar
schedules but that be stood hfmlt
and fnall, behiud the tarin pih 49, u
passed the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
FORCED TO COMMIT
. PERJURY SAYS
YOUNG GIRL
Statement of Feminine Pris.
Oner in Pueblo Police Sta
ton May Free Man Convict
ed and Sentenced for MUIR
der.


lNN AtorI1 WIZ W Nsh'NNF tAfA0tNfI
Pueblo. Colo, May iS--Alieglns
that she gave false testimony against
her uncle. nov he tie state peniten-
uary cor murder Miss Edna White
head. aged rs years. made a sworn
statement 20 Chief OF Police Daiy TO-
day I'm which SIZE charged that tshe
was forced By her father 10 give the
testimony.
The girl WIS arrested here fcW
DAYS ago during a raid and ls being
held AS "a witness Her uncle, Robert
Lee Whitehead. was found guilty at Las
AniptRs on q charge of numbering
William Lindsey I'D C8ddou Her
father. George whitehead WAS also
charged with the crime Out ms lesti-
mony and that Of his wife and daughs
ter caused the conviction 90 Robert
whitehead Miss whitehead. in her
sworn statement. declared that she
and her mother Were threatened with
death h they did not testify as de
rected la by George Whitehead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
STIFF SENTENCES
FOR MOGOLLON
ROBBERS
Charles White and James Har.
ris to Spend Five Years IN
Leavenworth for Bungling
Attempt to Loot Mails.
Gspcclnl I,lcsiam 90 Evening Ileraldl

lNUVFlnI If'IINl lIll % IffHlIH IIVTHIHll
Santa fo y A. May la.--' hnr'eh
white and James Harris. convicted leo
me Federal court here yesterday uu
two counts tor attempting fO rob uUl
robbnp the United States mails. we're
toduy sentenced by Judge Pore 90
each spend nNe years in the federal
ponltentiary az l.eaNcnWurth,
For attempting 40 rob the malls thc
men acre sentenced 10 two years suCn,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Chicago. May h. Fresh weakness
developed today in wheut. owing tu
nne Russian crop reports and because
of ideal weather here Opening
prices were y mM $40 lower Jnly
sturted at 81 iam6i 4c. tho same
change from last night ns the market
taken altogether. After rcacting to
81 Mc another sag rusued 90 ~ Be,
The CLOSE was steady with July ~
not higher IA NSc.
July corn opened "a "a lower to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15
GOVERNMENT MUST
GIVE UP MORE
THAN MILLION
Supreme Court Decision Ser
ious Setback for Enthusias-
tic Collectors of Corporation
Income Tax.
my Leased Wire 10 E,enIng Herald. /

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington, May fa.- More than
"a million dollars collected Ia corpor-
alton taxes must Doe surrendered by
the treasury as "a result at the SUI
preme courts decision that corpor-
alton lcgslpg its properly nnd doriv-
ing its only income from that lease h
not doing business within the mean
ing of the law and is not taxable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

10000 yards val. lace, Be- aud Zoe
values at 81 tnFd The Model, Fourth
and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

fa,eleia reneslIe- Ion fOwis Ise have
sefefal flsnes ffled and guaranteed.
aar and Soc rnti, g. NJ t'EE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Flight rolf toilet papcr 2sc. Tmr
Mudel. Iourtls and Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-15

Take LAXATIVE DROMQ Quinine
Tablets Drugnisfs refund money u
Il falls TO cure r.. VI GROVES sig-
nature On each box. 2se.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CANAL OPENING
IS LIKELY To BE
A WORLD EPOCH
Persons in All Walks of Life Fig
ure on Significance Of the
Engineering Feat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-w1th
the hour Of the blossoming forth OF
tho new commerce which tho com
pletion Of the Panama Canal will
bring being jurt around the corner
Of the calendar, rich men, poor men,
beggarmen, doctors, lawyers and mer-
chants are busy inquiring into what
the rejuvenated and reformed trade
conditions will be
statisticians who delve among the
worlds archives are busy compiling
figures az to what the canal will
achieve.
Captains OF great ocean craft and
masters OF schooners and small tramp
steamers are busy figuring out winds
and courses.
1t is difficult for the people to grass
tho Idea Of the Panama Canal at first.
II Is hard to realize that this project,
the pet idea OF the United States, has
become something tangible. Because
the French Government and French
private syndicates made attempts to
pierce the IsIhmus of Panama and
failed, the project was for a long time
considered by Americans to be an i'm
practicable scheme
Panama and Mica raguz came to be
looked upon as constituting a mys-
ferrous region whittier men and prop
erty went, never to return.
Agitation, the harbinger of achieve
ment, budded in the United States
through the hard lsbors Of such men
g Senator John Tyler Morgan, Of
Alabama. and General Floyd King, OF
Louisiana, and the Isthmian Canal
idea blossomed forth in spite of for
eign failures 1t requires strong ar
gument to show the American people
that they could do what France had
failed to accomplish But the dream
ers who, in their minds eye, saw tho
seas united, won in the end and the
work began, Then came the era Of
real progress With everything set
at full speed ahead, the human anita
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
INDIAN BRAVES
LIKE POSITIONS
At 500 A YEAR
Maine Tribe Members Coyet
Chief Executive Place With
Small Pay.

EAsTPORT, MAINE, Nov. 15.-The
largest OF tho only two bribes Of gen
uine Indians in Maine is the Passa
maquoddies. Of Pleasant Point Reser-
walton, on the banks Of tho border
River St Croix, Ave miles from East
port.
The ancient pipe Of peace ha. long
since given way to tho cigarette, the
cigar and tho briar OF tho white man
The Indians OF Pleasant Point have
their own government, elect their
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Over
seer OF the Poor Constable and Rep
resentative to the State Legislature:
but they have no political parties
like those OF their white brothers.
The Indians have an excellent brass
band and on gala days make their
appearance decked in the ancient cos
tunes of tho tribe and 10 always an
object Of interest TO white visitors
The band 10 under the leadership
Of Governor Stanislaus Dana, re-
Gently elected for four years His sal
airy. $50 a year. ia paid by the State;
nevertheless the office ls much sought
because Of the dignity attaching TO IT,
Governor Dana Is an all-around
musician. Besides being the leader
he plays the slide trombone. Lieu
tenant Governor Bennett Stanley
whose salary is 500, does not play
In the band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

dug away the land and changed the
face Of the earth to their liking.
And now that the hour for the first
pa ge through the canal Is ap-
preaching the people are just begin
ming to awake. Enthusiasm over this
tremendous engineering achievement
in breaking the shell. Of It's dormancy.
Everybody Is looking toward the Pam
anna Canal. The Btea mship COM
panies are making excursion ties 80
that the people may visit the great
project
The United States Government, be-
side those persons and agencies mon
toned, has been active in gathering
data regarding the commercial bene-
fits to be derived by the American
people as result Of the completion
of this waterway. The State Depart
ment has requested consular agents
everywhere to send in reports.
Since the canal showed signs Of
nearing completion, many Americans
have conceived the idea that II would
be well for them TO specialize on
South America. simultaneously with
the greatest forward stride at Pan
ANA. the Psn-American Union was
organized.
This agency, headed by John Bar
rett, has sought specially to cultivate
commercial, Industrial, economic and
political relations with the Latin Re-
publics of the grand division below
the equator, and much has resulted.
The Canal gives fair promise of being
one which will break all commercial
records for tho United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
700 Bachelor Prizes
To Be Listed for Girls
Denver Trades Council Heads Plans
to Marry on Single Union
Members.

DENVER, Nov. IB.-Cupid mas en-
accomplice in Charles Moore. presi-
dent Of the Denver Building Trades
Council. Seven hundred union men
In Denver, with incomes SUFFICIENT TO
maintain wives in comfort and pos
sessed OF brawn and brains. Moore
has discovered, are still single.
In Moore's opinion, that 10 az It
should not bo-since Moore himself
is married. The main thing Ia to
pick out the willing on>s among the
700. These will afford oasis from
which to work
Naturally the young women will
have to DO taken into consideration.
but when Moore has completed his
survey, census, or whatever It may be
termed, OF the men, he is confident
he can secure their mates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
NAVAJOS MIN
RICHES MAKING
RARE BLANKETS
Government Stimulates the In
dustry by Offering Large
Cash Prizes,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The
walls Of the once Of Indian Commits
s-onsr Cato Sells are hung with pic
.ures Of famous Indians. and the
floors Of the entire Indian Bureau are
covered with Navajo blankets and
Jugs. The Commissioner and his ex
perts are taking an effort to get
more money for the Navajo blankets
for the Indians who make them.
or recent years the blanket output
mas brought TO The Navajo Indians Of
New Mexico and Arizona between
100000 and $500 900 annually. The
average pay per day received by the
women who make them Is Is cents.
The Government has offered a prize
or 500 for the bNst Navajo blanket
produced this year and other prizes
q nging downward from 500 have
been offered The aim is to encour-
age better art and workma nship. Tns
market for the best class Of blanket
IS much better than that for the
cheapest grades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Pennants and Sofa Pillows

Made to your order. from college, class
or club designs; Order early, avoid dis
sppointment Write The College Co
Op." 119 Peachtree street, Atlanta
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENGLISH VOTERS
T|R|NC Of HOME
RULE AGITATION
Apathetic as to Merits Of Case,
Still They Want to Dispose
Of Question,
BY PHILIP EVERETT.
al Cable TO The American.


LONDON, Nov i5.--In spite OF tho
strenuous efforts Of the Unionist
leaders to stir up feeling against the
Government on the home rule ques-
ton, nobody can fail to see that the
great majority Of English voters do
not care the least about home rule or
Ulster except in 80 far as they would
Ike to see tho Irish question out of
the way, that tho Government may
be able TO take up the great social
problems which must be solved in tho
very near future. in the interests of
tho welfare OF the whole nation.
Even In England. the time Is past
when the voters were satisfied to ao-
cept as Rosp>. truth every word fall
ing from the lips OF their Parliament
tary representative, the reading Of
newspapers has become general. and
It Is impossible to restrict people to
read only tho papers Of their own
party
The majority OF English voters,
whether supporters of the Govern
ment or not, have therefore gradually
had their eyes opened to the fact that
nome rule as proposed by the Gov
eminent does not mean home rule.
Though Unionist papers continue to
depict the terrible position in which
Ulster will find Itself, II an Irish
Parliament be established in Dublin,
every thinking voter knows that the
home rule bill contains such safe
guards as will not only secure Ulster
adequate representation in the As
sembly, but also such as will make Il
utterly impossible for the Catholics
OF Ireland to Cypress the Protestants
in the north, many of whom are in
deed ardent supporters OF home rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! CRAY HAIR
DARKENED BEAU T|FULLy WITH SAGE

bottle at drug stores, known AZ
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Raj
Remedy" thus avoiding lot OF mus
Some druggists make their own. bug
II isn't nearly so nice as "wyeth's
While wispy. gray, faded hair 10 NC
sinful. we all desire to retain ous
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkeninr your hair wit,
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphor no one cal
tell. because II does It. so naturally
90 evenly. You just dampen a spong
or soft brush and draw II througi
your hair. taking one small strand a.
time Do this tonight and b.
morning all gray hairs have dimp
peared, after another application o.
two II will be restored TO It's naturs
color and be even more glossy, cot
and luxurisnt than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and It surely helps folks appear year
younger.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PICK OWN FUN, ADVICE
GIVEN TO WORKING GIRLS

EVERETT. WASH, Nov 16.-One
hundred working girls were informed
by Mrs. Florence Swanson, OF Ray
mond, member of the State Indus
trial Welfare Commission, at a meet
ing here. that their moral character
was not q question for their employ
ers to interfere with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
She Needed Shave
In Church Kiss Sail
Youth Disguised az Girl Collects a.
From Loving Msn-Tent
10 Hsided.

COAPKA N. Y. Nov. Is.-By o.
the most commandin feature Of ~,
fair conducted by the Ladies' AID o.
ciety Of the First Baptist Churcb -,
this village was a large, square ten,
at one end Of the hall, on which iii
sign was displayed:
49,, :.'''''.*s.ssoss,
Miss Emily lawson VIII
Sell Kisses-Prtce abc Each.
The fair endured f.r two sysn,,r
The kissing tent did more buvnss
than all the other departments cor.
bined, for the managers took In "a;
and might have gathered more bn
for an unfortunate incident.
One young man, after ~ayinF a do,
lar on the second evening for fou,
OSCILLATIONS, came back trom N,
opening where the pretty face VA
displayed and whispered 10 a frian6
zoe, there's only one trouble viii
that girls kisses She needs a shave
Following came a raid on ths ton
when II was found that Miss Emil
Lawson" WAS, Peter r. Broderick, :
good looking young man, who din
gMsed himself as q girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ALLEGED PENMAN is HELD
ON BOGUS CHECK CHARGE

SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.-westoD
Williams believed by the city detec-
tives to be a shrewd penman, has
been bound over to the higher court,
charged with passing spurious pa per
to the amount of several hundred dol
lars here.
Williams, according to the detec-
ttves would attire himself in the garb
of laborer, visit stores late In the
afternoon and nresent checks from
contractors and builders. He would
buy small quantity provisions and
get the remainder In cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
All Meal Tickets Go
In Pennsylvania City
Law Requiring Employment Of More
Women Increases Operating
Expenses Of Restaurants.

NEWCASTLE. PA, Nov. 16.-Cost
OF restaurant boarding went up 10
per cent here when a now 4-hour
week for employed women became sf-
fective.
Restaurant owncfs will abolish
meal tickets which gave purchasers
10 per cent reduction. These would
give $3.50 worth OF meals for 81, but
after the first of the month restau-
rant habitues will have to pay cash
with each meal, losing the discount.
The restaurant men say this is
necessary. as the law will force them
to employ soms women.