davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
For SaIe-Roonins Houses.

For Sale-ROOming Houses.
E01 - = @----
house. best location in city Phone 2f7o-
! FOR sALE-Crawford flats. u rooms. very
reasonable. IL Z. Main St Phone 2Is4.
/ FURNITURE Of five room cottage Tor sale
/ and house for rent. Phone 7o5s ".
/ ROOMS and sleeping porch 800 down:
I cheap come and look it over. Phone 1912 J.
: 1924 Myrtle avenue
II ROOM boarding house outside rooms. all
/ full. years lease. Cheap. Rent near court
house for sale cheap; terms Phone s7s3-
I . HOUSEKEEPING rooms. always fun; -FOUR
] blocks from postoffice; cheap rent. for sale
; cheap Phone 1898
FURNITURE IN room house FOR sale. long
lease cheap rent, price 800. e35 y. santa
FOR >ALE-I.ease and furnishings on p
I'll located hotel in border town will err
fullest investigation: good reason for SELL
ing; q cash balance in $50 monthly pay
+! ments- address l51. care Herald
CLOSE IN BOOMING AND APARTMENT
hot >t--b rooms. nicely furnished. run
1 ning water. large closets. good lease. rea-
sonaole rent: best money making proposi-
uon ana biggest bargain ever offered IN
good rooming house; worth $500 cash
Priced for few days only $500. Terms 10
PHONE OWNER 1899. Night ssas.
For Sale or Exchange-Real Estate.
- --~-~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~ ~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~<
TWO = F. corner lots Gov. Hill. want Ford
ear Phone 1891.
TRADE ANYTHING-Any place-any time
come In and see US. Exchange specialists.
1856 Mills Bldg Phone 1921.
$4,000 high class city property Of San An
lonlo' All clear: viii trade FOR FL Paso city
property W. T. johnson. car Cattlemen-s
Exchange. San Antonio Texas.
Los ANGELES orange grove. 1OIs acres
fuil bearing trees. brick building. stores
and flatss Value s27 600 VIII exchange
for Juarez or chihuahua city or country
property p o Box 14e. Chihuahu Mex
SAN ANTONIO-Handsornc modern cottage
on carline near beautiful Hot Wells. $3.50.
Request photo description. make offer in
cash and trade Dillehunt. Columbus New
Mexico
EXCHANGE 10 acres IN Deming. $ lots
Lakewood New Mexico. 20 lots Las Cruces
Take California. Arizona Northern New
Mexico counties 1926 Mills building
FOR EXCHANGE
Your house land for san Diego home
well located:
Nv cottage for lots in DALAI
Mr.. Contractor, my valley land as mart
payment on new bungalow: have lots
Cash for or rooms must be well fur
nished. North side.
MCKEE BROS.
Loans. Valley Lands. Rentals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
LOWER VALLEY

-~~~eSC-~O~ --~O~~~-~-~-~~---~-~-~-~-~ -
Ell PASO-CLINT-Whe eler's car leaves
Clint for Il Paso daily. including sunday.
al $50 a. m Returning 10 Clint the car
leaves The Herald office At S:f5 p m Ex-
press and parcels carried
FABENS-CIINT-EL PASO automobile stage
line. Car leaves Herald office az $50 p m
daily except Sundays. IS cents 20 Clint. 80
cents q Fabens. Make reservations a. The
Herald .sfffrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
ROswELL-CARRfZOZO MAIL LINE

through fare one way IS 20. Intsrmeffate
points y per mile Baggage carried I'D 10
! 20 pounds Fifty pounds free Excess al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

FOR SAILS acres with lake. and well. s
sections Of free grazing land in Pecos valley.
Price $500 Phone 51S7-
FOR SALE-By owner 16s acre farm on
healthful red land district Of Nscogdoches
county; well improved. near good town. on
good road. :. N. King. Nacogdoches. Texas
OWNER will sell on terms. section smooth
mesa land, one mile from Santa Fe Ry. sta
tion. and new country club site in upper
valley Phone Norman Z. Veazey. E Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.

MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
room. breakfast room. heating plant.
fun lots. biggest bargain in addition Price
800 Mesa. CREEL REALTY co. Phi 5o75
X b. Greet T. C. Cannon
NOTICE
List your vacant houses fats and rooms
with US We have calls every day
CREEL REALTY CO.
so4 Mesa Phone SOS
FOR SALE 10 ACRE TRACT in AIhambrs
Heights. just outside city limits near Fl.
Bliss military reservation. This property
ALSO HAVE LOTS in block ~ East FL
Paso; splendid building site near E. P *
$ W shops.
TWO LOIS IN block Il East e. Paso. well
located and a bargain
BUSINESS CORNER. located corner Of Sec
ond and Broadway. lots, with five small
and one large building This IS good income
property. and Will increase rapidly in value
The above property must he sold at once.
deal with owner direct and save money.
For further Information call Phone 33z1-J.
MRS NJ l. BIAKELEY, 30S boulevard
NEW BRICK COTTAGE l. lots,
paving paid Sell $3.50, s125 cash, bal
ance monthly.
New room bungalow. two lots. on
car line Price S2S50, 5000 down, bal
Frank E Cox
Phone s425, 21s Caples Bldg.
ROOM BUNGALOW seoOOOO
Built less than one year. Large sleeping
porch modern. east front, JUS off car line
and paved street. Owner called away and
will lose $500 at the price Very easy
JAMES L MARI & COMPANY.
sos San Antonio St Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

YOUR FRIENDS are moving TO Manhattan
Heights Why not YOU Drop in and let's
talk bout a home building site
LEANEIL 4 SHERMAN.
Sales Agents. ZIG Texas St. Phone 4226-
FOR SALE-By owner. one room
house on I lots. corner Luna and Finley
SITS. Garage and plenty out houses,
$500. One : room house on 81 lots
in TObin addition. $3.50. one room
cottage on lots. $3.50. and one 3
room cottage on lots. screened porch
IS and out houses. $500 Small pay
ment down, balance like rent Phone
7011
YOTR FRIENDS are moving TO Manhattan
Heights. Why not you? Drop in and let's
talk about a home or building site.
LEANELIs q SHERMAN.
Sales Agents. fI6 Texas ST. Phone 4326
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

BLACK kANGk auto stage and express line.
passenger sersice leaving Engle and Chlor-
plant Butte. Cuchiilo. Willow SPRINGS md
falrFiew- Through fare one way. So: inter
mediate points Zoe per mile. Baggage car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
Ready Reference Business Directory.
elective Agencies.

The Ben Williams Detective Agency-Suits
GIG First Nat Bank bldg. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

y NfV-tIV IassenEer and
express line Automobiles leave AlarnoEortio
loE l.osWell at 1915 m. arrive al Roswell
- $50 y m Westhouud automobile leaves
he-yelt Tor Alamoso-do at 1:o0 a. m Arrive
a. AZ NO oTdo az 4-ls p m stops are made
Iloneg san Patricio. Glen Coe. White Mt.
nm Mescalero, Bent. TuIarusa. la Lux
AnIoush Fare one way SO intermediate
POINTS sc Per mile twenty-five pounds
oaesaev ,arried free Excess e per pound
A-a--oso-eo GaraEe. A-.-l-Eo-ao. y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
ARIZONA

~a eIeI1SS-o
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe 20 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix STAGE company office. Do
minion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAN-SOLOMONVI automobile stage
line. Save day between Globe and elf
ton Leave Duncan $3.50 a. M arrive Solo
knoxville 1900 a. m Leaves SoloruonviIle
II - a. m. arrive Duncan 2:15 p. m Fare
each way $500 r. L Reid. manager Dun
NEW MENICO
~@-@--~-@-~-~-~-~-~-~-->--
HICkOk HOTEL and auto line Engle y
VI. Trips 10 Elephant Butte and PaIoraas
Springs Cars meet all trains.
TULARoSA-MESCALER auto leaves TuIa-
rosa for Mescalero. daily. So round "Trip. Fare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
LUBBOCK. TENAS. PLAINS AND TATTTT
NEW MEN. Alto TTNF

Leaves LubbOck, Tex. daily exceDr Sunday
az z A. m for Meadow. BrowufIeld Come
Plains Bronco and Tatum. New Mex Cars
ma he connections 81 Tatum for Lovfncton
and Carlsbad Return trip leaves Tatum Al
8 a m daily except Sunday Arrives A.
Lubbock D m same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

c c Abbot, & sons Lubbock. Tex. Phones
$40. CSC. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

auto leaves Lordsoure daily I p m via
tyrone leaves Silver City daily a. m via
Iyrcne Through fare one way So: round
Tip 81 Silver City 20 Tyrone one way
500. round trip $500. Scott Garage Lords
burg: y II Broadway Hotel. silver CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
ALAMOGoRDO STREET Lots $3.50.
down Town PROPERTY AT 4 Low
DCff-N
INCOME $50 PER MONTH
- L.

SINN0 10 NIjOU c1i-n' ana 4 Ioase neIIIIs
so per month running five years 10 pay
Dior a good home or Will trade the lease for
= building site This is bona fide prop
sition and a good one INVESTIGATE
b. ". HALE.
II. T. kILBURN Co.
90 1St Nat Bank bldg Phone SOC
YOUR FRIENDS are moving To Manhattan
Heights Why not YOU Drop in and LEI
talk q bout q home building site.
LEAYELL & SHERMAN,
Sales Agents. ZIG Texas 81. Phone 4226-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Sell-Livestock-Bly.
WANTED-F'resh Jersey COW Phone 5523-
FOR sALE-s gallon Brindle COW: price $50.
Phone $685.
> DAIRY cows for sale. terms. Phone
s3s0-W.
FOR SALE-Four Jersey milk cows and
dairy utensils Phone 6iso-R-
$50 GOOD Angora goats for sale s2e5 each
-Tpiy John Thomas. Lake Valley. y NJ
IL JERSEY mich COWS cheap: horses and
mules bought and sold Young b. os.' Sale
stable los Piedras- Phone 1880 W
WANTED team. 1900 pounds or heavier.
hone f26--
FOR sALE-Is well bred dairy heifers: some
soon TO freshen and large young mares and
horses n ~ Henley. Las Cruces y NJ
FOR SALE Closing out. horse. buggy. har-
ness SO. COW. heavy mixer; II laying hens.
49, I-1
WASTED-Du-oc pigs: also few Young Ply
mouth rock hens Address box -. Sierra
Blanca. Texas.
FOR SALE-f fine registered red Duroc
Jersey sows. hoars and IS young prices
reasonable Phone 79s or write COL lst Nat
Bank bldg.
For Sale-Furniture
EDISON photograph. $50. and So worth OF
records. all for So Phone 1886 W
FURNITURE OF room cottage for sale:
cottage for rent SOS y Ochca-
WILL trade expensive furniture and player
piano Tor diamonds Phone $3.50
FURNITURE Of five room flat for sails. $3.50.
Flat FOR rent Brazos No IL Phone 1921
NEW and second hand furniture. bought sold
and exchanged. 3l5 s Stanton Pm 2lhs-
\ COMPLETE set OF light housekeeping
furniture for sale cheap. Phone $3.50
FOR SALE CHEAP-One dresser gas
heater and a writing table Phone 2S47 W
CASH paid FOR second hand furniture Of all
kinds. Texas Furniture Co. 406 s. FL Paso
st Phone 4os7.
FURNITURE WANTED.
We want your second hand furniture and
Will pay highest cash prices Phone Us II
YOU have anything to sell and our man will
call Get our prices first.
Pierce Furniture Co
s1s Texas St. Phone :O4s
<19osRAPElcsN
NEIoN lALAHEH
(SSZTEh~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
WEST TFNAS.

blG SfklNtES. Lamesa- Tex. Auto Linz
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday at
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparennerg. at i noon. returning 20 Big
springs same day al 5 p. m IS 50 one wav
$500 round trip COrdiI * Smith P-ops
Big Springs Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

. room. breakfast room. heating plant :
fun lots. biggest bargain in addition. Price
$500 $500 cash
800 Mesa CREEL REALTY CO. Pm. 50T5
X b. Greet T. C. Cannon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Ladies' second hand clothing bought Phi ss45
Mems Second hand clothing bought. Phi sS45
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old clothes and
shoes. Phone 1853
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Machinists

Denver Machinists Lodge No. AZ at its
regular meeting Wednesday night recon.
sidered its previous action in deciding
not to parade on Labor day, and then
voted unanimously to get in line and
make a great public showing of its
more than 500 members. 1t was further
decided to appear in appropriate uni
forms and go after one of the parade
prizes.
A pleasing feature of Wednesday
nights meeting was the surprise party
given by the Women's Auxiliary. When
just ready to adjourn the women knocked
vigorously on the outer door and de-
manded admittance. Being in forceful
numbers, they were ushered in without
much parley. They carried baskets filled
with good things to eat and drink tsoft
cider and lemOnade). When the boys
recovered from the surprise shock they
fell to and fed feverishly. The ladies
also brought music. so the floor was
cleard and dancing followed until time
to catch the last car home. 1t was
jolly night for the Machinists and the
Womans Auxiliary.
The George ]. Leyner Engineering
Works at Iittleton, having refused to
live up to its agreement whereby the
Sis hour day for machinists was to be
come effective July !, and no settlement
being reached, the fourteen union ma
chinists employed at the plant quit work
Thursday.
Sam P. Grace, business agent of Oma-
ha Machinists Union and treasurer of
Division No ], Railroad Department of
the American Federation of Labor, is in
Denver this week. He is accompanied by
II. J. Norton. general organizer for the
international Brotherhood of Black
smiths, and J. II. Spells, general organ
izer for the Brotherhood of Railway Car
men. They form a committee acting for
the railroad department and are here on
general organizing business.
Business Agent w. T. Evans of Local
Machinists Union No. Al received a tele-
gram this week asking that three expert
men he sent TO the Stearns-Rogers plant
in Pueblo Requests for machinists have
also come from towns along the Burling-
ton railroad.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Bakers

There is no change in the situation at
the Merchants Biscuit Company, where
about eighty former employees, members
of Bakers and Confectionery Workers
Union No 422, are on strike. Since
settlement was reached at the Lindquist
Cracker company, several efforts have
been made by General Organizer Herman
Ross to adjust matters with the Mer-
chants, but without result. A ball for
benefit of these strikers will be given
next Wednesday night at Caldwell hall,
and large number of tickets have been
sold. The hall, music and printing for
this benefit have been donated.
Bakers Union No. 26, the breadmakers,
are preparing for big turnout in the
Labor Day parade. This union has dou-
bled in membership during the past three
months, and they intend to properly in
troduce themselves to the public. New
uniforms are being constructed, and Bus
mess Agent Ray Lowderback says No. 26
will either secure first prize for appear
ance or give the judges the greatest
shock of their lives.
Calls for bakers from outside towns
continue to reach headquarters at l4lS
Larimer street This week union bakers
were sent to Nederland, Colo, and
Douglas, Wyo
A certain member of Bakers Union
No. 26 who recently enlisted with the
Colorado National Guard was expelled at
the last meeting and the word "dis-
graced" placed opposite his name on the
roster.
Baker st. James, member of Local
No. 26, wants the Labor Day committee
to hang up a swimming contest prize for
the athletic program at Lakeside. He
offers to meet any amateur member OF
a union in the state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Cigarnakers
(By ]. W. Sanford.l

AT our semi monthly meeting Tuesday
| evening a good bit of important business
was taken up and disposed of. Com
munications from Senators Shafroth and
Thomas pledging their support of the
immigration bill pending were read and
ordered filed One from the Colorado
State Federation of Labor calling atten-
tion to the strike of Bakery Workers
at the Merchants Biscuit company for
improved working conditions and slight
increase in wages, and urging members
to throw their patronage to the Lind
quist Cracker company, which is fair,
was also read and members directed to
take notice. One from the Brewery
Workers giving notice that the strike Is
still on at the Coors brewery and re-
questing us to patronize the product of
fair places was read and request complied
with.
G. j. Gillen and n. Robinson, repre-
senting job Pressmen's Union No. !,
were given the floor to explain union
labor picnic plan for union men and
women at Glacier lake August 90 asking
our cooperation.
F. Kudrna, who joined the Information
al Union in 1881, coming to Denver in
1887, and an active member until re-
Gently, died July 81 and was laid away
beside his wife and mother at Riverside
cemetery Sunday, July 30, under the
auspices of the Bohemian society and
Cigarmakers Union, c. VI. Miller having
charge. union material being furnished
thruout.
William Feinauer has returned TO his
home in Fremont, Neb., after two
weeks tour of our state, visiting as
many places of interest as his time
would permit. Bill said that the only
thing he missed was that peculiar breeze
to be found on the shady side of what
we used to call out here, breweries. They
still have these institutions down there,
but the drys have their number and are
going after them this fall. Bill says
he will take a position in the front
trench on the opposite side.
Our membership statement for the
month Of July showed a loss of three
members by suspension, which, however,
does not affect our working force, as
those suspended were not working at the |
trade. City trade shows some improve
ment, which is due to the increasing |
popularity of Denver made cigars.
A letter has been prepared by our agi- !
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
News of the Labor Unions
Musicians

At meeting of the executive board
of Denver Musical Protective Associa-
tion No. 20, held at headquarters, 1928
Lincoln street, Wednesday morning, Phil
Grays credentials as delegate to the
Trades and Labor Assembly We're re-
called. Secretary John F. Kesser was
elected to the vacancy and will hence
forth represent the Musicians, together
with /. Hoffman and p. j. Devault. GRAY
has been chairman of the Assembly Ar
bitration Committee
Regular meeting of the Musicians next
Tuesday at l a. m Among the impor-
tant matters will be election lof a dele
gate to the State Federation of Labor
convention in Colorado Springs
The Musicians have filed notice with
the State Industrial Commission and
amusement managers of proposed wage
increase to become effective Sept 8.
All the musicians playing at the Tabor
Grand We're granted permission to play
free for the two benefit performances
given the chorus of the stranded mu-
steal comedy opera company, to buy
tickets back to New York.
The Musicians of this city have NOM
mated John F. Kessler, secretary of
Musicians Union No. 20, as candidate
for one of the six free trips to the
worlds championship baseball series, and
the boys and girls of this union say that
this is one time they are going to play
a winning tune and send John +. on a
nice vacation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham.")

The seeming shortage of tourists on
Curtis street is not real, being appar-
antly caused by the sudden departure of
our late musical beauties at the Tabor,
who have suddenly left for New York,
and more particularly is the shortage no.
ticeable as Tom Hannen, rBarger nd Earl
Jaynes are resting in the mountains.
Business agents in general and ours in
particular have much grief to contend
with. The employer hates him (if he
be an unreasonable person, and many
seem to be-. He is to blame for failure
Success is only made in spite of his
being. The b. A. puts in his nights think
ing and his days working for the inter
est of the union he represents. Yet many
paintings are his, from the employer and
from the members, and of the two per-
haps the sometimes unreasoning com
plants of unsatisfied members are the
hardest to bear. BUSINESS agents are
usually our best men, both intellectually
and for their strong unionism. They
give us their best endeavors and it is
up to us to support them and their ac-
tions to the utmost. Leave faultfinding
out of it and if mistakes have occurred
correct them in friendly spirit. Our
Il. A. will be benefited by reasonable de-
bate on the floor and so will We Give
proper support and you will get results.
Many of us are glad to know that
Brother Brown and his wife are recover
ing from the result of their auto mis-
hap.
Watch II. Graham, Scotty and Brinker
in the full glare of the customers this
week at the Denham. The only one left
off the stage is o. D. Woodward (him-
self.
The Labor day parade will be the next
call to union men everywhere. No. I
has only two more meetings to prepare
for it. Let's not be late with what
we have to do.
Kibby goes fishing every week, but it
don't amount to much. Just wait until
Hutch starts out.
JON Mclaughlin says if the Denver
Bears would train out on old Kentucky
with Jim and Bobby, the finish would
tell a different story. Scotty says they
would pass the leaders so far you would
need Burns field glasses to read their
scores.
A. w. Hamilton Of the Denham crew
has sold his big touring car and is busy
negotiating transportation to Colorado
Springs, having been elected delegate to
the State Federation of Labor conven-
tion. Ham says those midnight jaunts
to Lookout mountain were too numerous
and expensive.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY, AUGUST S. 1916
Carpenters

Bert White writes from Kokomo and
wants a Bible sent up to him at once,
so the boys up there can have regular
church services, at least once a month
and try to keep that bunch of carpnters
in the straight and narrow path. It's a
grand idea, and Secretary Bob Currie
went double step to a book store, and
sent the Bible by parcel post. The good
boys here in Denver wish Bert success
in his missionary endeavors, tho we all
know he has hard job on his hands
with that tuff gang Bert is to act as
pastor, Leslie Dale choirmaster, Red
Marker head usher, Bob Rhodes elder,
and Fred Ripley will pass the collection
basket. Looks good, doesn't it?
Hugh Murray returned from Craig,
Colo, this week and reports the fishing
very good.
William H Hayden is top notcher
when it comes to hustling sub
scriptions for The Bulletin. Secured a
club of twenty-five in one week. Come
right along, boys; we need the votes.
Bill Marker and Bob Rhodes are pick
ing wild strawberries from the snow
banks around Kokomo. They will prob
ably send down a crate of berries along
with basket of fish some day.
Roy Burroughs had a nice job as pilot
on Chicken avenue, but couldn't stand
the nervous tension, so he has gone back
to the carpenter trade.
Handsome sammy" has made applica-
tion to be captain of the new boat fleet
at Washington park. He prefers sub
mersible as his flag ship.
Bob Leslie returned from Wyoming
last week with his tin lizzie, after being
away two months. Ye scribe did not
look into the bottom of the machine for
dead ones.
p. H. Deutcbman received telegram
from Illinois that his mother was very
i'll. Phil left the same day, but up to
this writing We have not received any
news from him We hope that he ar
rived home in time to see his mother be.
fore it was too late
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-05
Walters

The State Industrial Commission has
sustained the demands of Denver Walters
Union No. IA for an increase of wages
to be paid mattresses in union restau-
rants of so cents per week. The union
scale now stands at 50 per week of six
days, thus being raised from $3.50. 1t
will be paid by all proprietors without
further protest. OF the twenty-six
strictly union restaurants in Denver, only
five refused to pay the so cents increase
on July l. The five protestors appeared
before the Industrial Commission and
argued that because the girls OCCASION
ally received tips" from customers,
there was no need for an increased
wage.
The Commission heard the evidence.
and then rendered the following decision:
The testimony shows that the pres
ent rate for mattresses of $3.50 for eight
hours work and two meals is not rate
which gives the waitress any margin of
saving" states the opinion. 1T is urged
that the tips which the mattresses receive
in some of the restaurants more than
offset any other disadvantages and
should relieve the restaurant employers
from paying a larger wage.
We do not believe that tips can be
en- into account in adjusting a wage
scale, and we are opposed to the prac-
tce of employers of labor underpaying
their help upon the theory or expectation
that the public will pay the difference in
taken into account in adjusting wage
sonable and living wage and not expect
the public to pay part of his wage scale
unless he is going to make corresponding
reductions to the public in the prices
which he charges"
S. P. Oplinger will represent Walters
Union No IA at the State Federation of
Labor convention, having won out over
Clarence Cox in a warmly contested eelc-
ton.