davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
THOUSANDS SEE.
CADETS REVIEW
High School Regiments Pass
Before Maj. Gen.
Mcintyre.

washington's High School Cadets
were reviewed by military officers.
members Of the Board Of Education.
and prominent officials in the public
life Of the city yesterday afternoon
at the Eilipse.
More than 1000 boys, students from
the various high schools OF the city.
both colored and white. who had won
their places through scholastic and
drill victories. formed the personnel
of the companies.
Second Gives Exhibition.
Preceding the full review by Mai
Gen. Frank Mcintyre and aide. ar
exhibition was given by the Second
Battalion. Central High School. un.
der the command Of Cadet Maj. @
Lyman Hall.
Cadet Col. Leroy S. Mann. Of Busi.
ness High School, led the cadet col
umn.
Prominent on the reviewing felt
We're the winning companies compris
Zig Company II, Mckinley Higl
School, under the command Of Cade,
Capt. F. II. Praeger. and Compan!
B. Dunbar High School. colored group
under the leadership OF Cadet Capt
r. w. Scott.
Two Regiments Participate.
The first regiment. composed mostl,
OF cadets from Central and Easter
High schools. was commanded b.
Cadet Lieut.. Col. James A. Leroy. OF
Central High School Students o
Technical. Business and Westeri
High schools. were in the second regi
n1ent, under the command of Cade
Lieut.. Col. Leonard Narramore, o
Technical High School.
Many thousands wotched the cadet
march down the Avenue to the re
viewing field at the Ellipse
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EGGS-Nearby current receipts. I4c.

EGGS-Nearby current receipts. 44c.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Der ID. 2; tur'
keys Ter ID. 3sa3s; hens. per ID. a; sprins
chickens Ba6oc; guineas, &c each.
GREEN FRJIr-Apples. per 6bl.. sa17;
box. a75a4 California lemo,s. 3a4h California
oranges. 5ash; Florida onnses. fs7A: Gran
berries. 25s35 at grapefruit. 5a6h.
DRESSED POUtTRY-Nothing coming In.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. ]. 3qaI pei
sack; beans. has, l5oa2 50; peppers. crate. 2 25osi
eggplant, is5 crate cabbage. new. 3ooa3.5o crate
beets, 5as bunch; lettuce. Lac bas; peas 2fai
has; sweet potatoes. loalI Dbl; Florida celery.
sa7A per bill: celery. 5a7h per bunch: summer
squash. 2,.s5is; spinach. lhaTi per bbI; kaIe.
l.5oa2 % per bbl Florida tomatoes. sssso aspara-
gus. l.ooas.O doz; rhubarb, Sooss.0o: turnips.
LOO basket
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per ID. 7as: calves. u;
uciitim, l.al3; common. 10; spring lambs, Halls.
HAY AND GRAIN-No / timothy, q soaaa s.
a ton: No. . timothy, soa4l.5o = ton: mixed hay
.sai3. 80, ton: mixed vats. soass: white oats.
S3se4: corn l75al8; wheat. 245a20
SEEDS-Clorer. crimson. In bu; Sailing, y
Red. II; alfalfa. Is; timothy. $50 per bu; red
top grass, . per ID: blue grass. I per bu; orch
ard grass. 80 per bu.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
WOODMEN CARNIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Woodmen of the World are staging
their annual carnival this week on the
circus grounds at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast
Featuring the Krause Greater Show
the carnival is nightly drawing large
crowds and the Woodmen are hope
ful the final receipts will make pos
sible the erection of the proposed
Woodmen of the World Memorial
Hall
The big show arrived in Washing
ton Monday night in its own special
Of twenty-five double length cars.
There are twenty special features and
number Of smaller attractions.
A diamond ring Is being offered in
a popularity contest among the wom-
en- visitors to the grounds. Miss Ruth
A. Warner is leading the contest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Financial News---New York and Local Stocks

gtnia. hrsta &c; Western tohio,. hrsts. t2c;
West vhginis frsts. &c; Southern IN. Car.
hrsts. oalic; Al los on.
FRUITS AND vEGETA Bl .Es-App,es. New
York Stats. pr bbl-. No l. 8. r.soali.oo apples.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, packed.
boa. eooalo0; do No . bbl 4oosSoo; sspar-
aqua Eastern Shore. PCT doz bunchs. No. l.
soaaoo; asparasua. Eastem Shore. Maryland
and Virginia. No. .. LOO. beans Norfolk, per
- gIesn. am13; DO. wax. 2oo.225; hceta.
Norfoh. pr bunch. sa6c: cabbage, Norfolk. per
crate. 30s22s; do per bbl. a5aa75; do. East
ern Shore poc bbl 3ooa3 IS; clery. Florida.
Per crsts. 3ooa6D; cherries, Maryland and
virginis, red. per h.. laalsc; do white. per
ID pAhe: cugmeers. Florida. per bas. 2.1a3oo
fruit. -F1orida. per boz. 3oasoo; sooseberriss
pre 10 &c: kde. native. per box. 3oa4oc: lettuce
Norfclk. per baa. 7scal5o; onions, Te1aa pei
cate new. A0osA5e; do. spring. per 10
ouncnes ooa7sc; ORANGES. per box. as to size
$1,000; peas. York River. per bss. Telephone
Sa25; do. York River. per has. small ]. Is.
~; 40. hsppahannock. per h-bbl has. l.5oi
Id; 90. per small has. L0oAl IS; do, per bbl.
l@s60; peTsrs. Florida. per crate, 4oa5oo
rhuosrb native. per 100 punches. 3ooaloo
sauasn' Florida. Der crate. 2.5oa3oo; spinach
Shore. per quart. 2oa3sc; do, Norfoik. pc
quart ls2oc; do. Rsppahannock, per quart
ls1l5c; do, Anne Arundel per quart 25a2sc
tnD,toes Florida. per carrier. fancy. ripe
@-g1s. uo. fam 10 good. lQa10
| fUTATOES-White Western MARYLAND an,
Pen1Tivania. per 100 lbs 2Isa,oo; do. Easter
shore a MARYLAND and Virginia Mccormick
z.0; cd. Western Maryland Mccormick. pc
l0 los $50; do. new Florida. per bbl No.
snas. Is: DO. do, No 2, 6ooa7oo swee
pot~toes-Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND and Dela
ware. per Dbl eo0all 90
LIVE sTOCk-ChickenA spring. 1 ID. an
unoer. pr 10. Soc; do. do TX To IL lbs, ne
10 soas5c; do. do. IL To Ibs. per ID 8ssoc
90. Young. rough and stagSy. lb. soa3sc; do, oi,
roosterx per H. 2la22c; do. old hens. over
ne. per ID; sc: do. do. small, per lb. sc; do
S, MIle Leshorn spstnseIs. per lb. Soc; Ducks
do. White Pekin. young. Der ID 1c: Do. naddIe
~ lbs and over. per ID. &c; do, do. small
pot, per h. 2sa26c. Pigeons-Old. p.r pair
| zsAVc; DO, young, per uaIr "a NJ
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
NO COOL BREEZES,
WEATHER MAN SAYS

No relief from the sizzling heat
under which Washington has been
suffering for the past two weeks is
promised in the report of the Wealth
er Bureau issued last night.
Little change in temperature" was
the gentle way the Weather Man
broke 1t to the sweltering people OF
the city last night-but his gentleness
did not deceive them.
They knew little change" meant
that the mercury would continue to
hover around 80 and in its most am
bilious moments slip up to s6 or sS.
Yesterday afternoon was the coolest
the city had enjoyed for several days.
the highest temperature being 90, and
the lowest sinking to ~
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
BIG STEEL ORDER
BOOSTS MARKET
Street Business Grows So
Heavy Brokers Consider
! Saturday Closings.
By BRoADAN WALL.

New York, June 5-Plactng oy the
General Motors Corporation of an or
der for 5000 tons Of steel. taken In
connection with general improvement
OF business in steel and other lines
Of business. gave the stock market
another buoyant session today. New
high records were numerous, and
there was no attempt on the part Of
bankers to check trading. The public
bought freely and. when the day clos
ed. there was not a cloud in the
financial sky. Net gains for the day
were material.
Motors occupied a prominent place
bat the activity was scattered
throughout the whole list Tobaccos
responded to the announcement of ad-
ditional rights to Tobacco Products
shareholders. The oils were helped
by the activities of the district at
torney's office against swindling con-
Germs. Food shares. coppers and even
the rails responded to the better feel
ing.
Want Saturday Holidays.
So heavy has the business OF the
Street become that the suggestion that
trading be suspended on Saturdays
during July and August took the form
OF q TCSuldE pcllllOl IAAdN as NAAS
lated on the floor OF the exchange.
Money was quoted at per cent
all day, as bankers needed the in
dignant protests of business men who
do not want paternalism in the stock
market any more than they want 1t
in the railroad business.
General Motors was the star per-
former of the day. The management
Of the company was highly compli-
mented by business men for taking
q pronounced stand in regard to steel.
The automobile industry is at pres
ent more truly representative OF
American business than are the rail-
roads. Now that the deadlock has
been broken by the bold action OF
President Duranu. of the motor COM
.pany. it is believed there will be
a rush for steel. Shares of the Z.
s. Steel Corporation participated in
the upward movement, and every in
dependent Joined. The short inter-
est in steel shares is the largest
of any in the street as so many
holders of other stocks have sold
IT as a hedge.
The advance of Tobacco shares was
due to the decision Of the Tobacco
Products Corporation to distribute
stock of its subsidiary the Tobacco
Products Export Crporation.
What made this so bullish on all
tobacco stocks is that the Tobacco
Products Export Corporation is or.
ganized under the provisions of the
webb-Pomcrene law which permits
II to make combinations with other
tobacco companies for the export of
tobacco and its production here for
that purpose. Isorillard. General
Cigars. Sumatra and Consolidated
Cigars moved in sympathy.
Both common and preferred stock
of the American Ice Company madt
new high records on public buyin7
today.
Minneapolis and St. Louis respond
ed to a rumor that the St. Pau
wanted il for terminal reasons.
Sugar shares continued their efforts
to discount the remarkable condition
OF the trade. Misguided sugar mer
are trying to deceive the public wiz
statements that a shortage may de-
velop in the commodity. There is a
supera bundance. and the talk of 4
shortage is for the purpose Of hold
ing Up prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CARRANZA WILL SAVE
LIVES OF AMERICANS

President Carranza. of Mexico. tel
esraphed the State Department yes
terday that he would use every en-
deavor to protect American lives and
property. which are threatened in the
western part of the state of Sonora
by the Yaqui Indians.
Carranza's communication is in re-
ply to an urgent request of the State
department sent four days ago that
citizens of Sonora had been clamor-
ing for protection. The outbreaks of
the Yaquis are periodic. The last
time they went on the warpath il
required the assistance Of the L. S.
navy to restore order.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York June 5-A renewal OF apprehension
the outlook for the crop. foliwins reports OF
heavy rains in the Carolinas freed extensive cov-
ering of cotton in the last hour today and turn
ed the market upward. although final prices were
below yesterdays close. The improvement was
preceded By irregular fluctuations the undertone
as a RUE showing considerable weakness, owing
TO assertions about unsettled conditions in the
goods trade and = better weather map posted
early.
The covering movement late in the day rallied
prices more than u cent. The close was steady
at a net decline of csaii points
Spot at New Orleans was quiet at a decline Of
Nc at 3l%c; the sales were 2,E0 bales. Spot
here was quiet at a decline Of thirty points at
3. t0c; there were 10 sales
Port receipts for the day amounted to 2. .6s
bales while exports aggregated q ,oe5 bales.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Asks Court to Allow
Use of Abandoned Name

Israel Goldstein and his son, Ber-
nard Sol Goldstein, asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday.
through Attorney Albert Gorham to
change their names and that Of their
families to Merelman.
Merelman. 1t is claimed, wa. the
name Of Israel Goldstein's father, and
it is the desire of both petitioners
to resume the use Of the family
name. The chsnge was made, the
petitioners state. when Israel Gold
stein came to this country from Rus
sian Poland and took up his abode
in New York with an aunt named
Goldzteip.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CURB MARKET.

New York. June 5-Trading on the curb TO
dsy was in large volIIne. dealings ing in
fuenced hy the activity II other markets. Prices
throughout the list were alSO generally higher.
because Of the renewed public inter st and the
kwer money .ates
Most Of the interest centered around the
medium priced Gil stocks which were both more
active and stronger. The higher priced shares
10 points above the previous close
In the industrials interest again attracted
to the :ire and rIbbsr stocks
Miscellaneous iDdustrials were more active
than thev have been. and were also hrmer.
TIE low priCed mining shares were again
active after the quiet business of the paSs few
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 5.-Butter market easy. un.
settled Salted and unsalted creamery. extras.
5lSIah; frsts. 1as3c; higher than extras. 52xs
cry, frsts-.
Cheese market irregular; State whole milk.
srec:sk. 32a32h: fancy. 3l,4a3lz; lower grades
3oasl; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy. yoms
Americas oa3ici fair to good. Ha2i; lower.
lars
brown, 5ssa4; extra. 4.hai3; frsts 6isa4o.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
New Oil Concern in Field.

The newest oil company to en-
ter the market IL the Texas Hold
ing Company. which has just made
pre-trading offer. subject to al
iotment. of $4,000 shares of stock,
through Z. II. Clarke, broker. 81
william street. New York City This
company was incorporated recently
in Texas. with a capital of $500 600
The par value of the shares is s5,
All the stock is common. and there
are no bonds. The pre-tradine Of
fer lapses June 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. June 5.-Todays closing rates OF
exchange on all the principal foreign markets
were as follows:
Sterling, demand 4S 1915: cables i.se i3-lf
bankers 90 days. 4sl; 90 days. 40 France.
checks, $50: cables, 6s. Belgium. checks, e67
cables, 6.s5. Holland. checks. 3s7s: cahes. %.
Italy. checks. s.os; cables, so4. Swiss. hecks.
52i: cables 52
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Grave-Digger Struck
By Funeral Machine

John Barnes. grave digger, q years
old, Of Woodburn, D. c., came near
meeting death after completing a
grave in Rock Creek Cemetery yes
terday. He was struck by an auto
mobile containing a funeral party.
Both his arms were broken. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
David Sapoznick. OF s27 Twelfts
street, is alleged to have lost control
Of the machine on a steep grade
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
CaritaI Traction S. 500 at "a.
Washington Gas. at So.
Lansto1 10 at 5S%. 20 at 6eAs. % AZ esa1.
After call
Riggs National Bank. at $500.
Washington Railway pfd-. at 64k. at ga.
American Security and Trust Company, 10
at 2i2
Washington Gas. 10 at 5k.
Washington Railway Is. $1,000 at ssh, $1,000
at esli.
Columbia Graphophone com. 10 at as.
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York, June s-Money on call on the New
York stock exchange TO-DAY ruled at per cent.
All industrial leans we're 81 per cent.
Time money market was again quiet: per
cent being paid for 60 and stday periods; 51a is
bid for mixed loans
Mercantile paper unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, June 5-Prices on the Bal
tmote produce market range % follows:
BUTTER-Wess. separator. extras. soasic; do.
frsts. 5easoc; West. prints. lib. extras. sla62c
do. hrsts. eosslc; nearby creamery. extras. Goa
&c: frsts 5aasoc: dairy peints. Maryland. Penn
sylvania and Virginia. extras. Sa46e; do, nrsts.
4saifc; stor~packed. hrsts~ 4Sl1c.
EGGs-,isryisnd, Pennsyisanis and nearby
hrsts. aae; Eastern Shore q Maryland md Viz
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

r2s5 pm. American imddling fair. 22.e3; good
middling. % 90; full middling. 90 10: low mid
ding. H.ss middling. 1880; good ordinary. ls. 30
ordinary. lS7. Two pm, market dull. July.
1904; August. Ia5o; September. u.so: October.
B@
The market closed eaS.
July eiosed At p.S; August. p.n; septem-
bar. r.s; Qrahes. IA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Elise Was Het Up.

"Ah didn't mind gittin' hit. ledge. ."
said Elsie Murphy, zen All doan min
being called outa nah name. but
wen annuder woman makes google
eyes at nah husban' An draws de
line right den en- dere."
Elsie was charged with destroying
private property. She fired a
pitcher at Minnie Gaines. missed her
and broke a whole sideboard full
of glassware and china belonging
to Minnie.
Gossip had II that Minnie was
paying too much attention to Elsie's
other half.
And Elsie. worked up over the
matter. went to see Minnie and
tried for a showdown.
Minnie is reported to have in
formed the irate wife that IL she
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. June 5.-Srots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted to 5000
bales. Receipts totsled 1000. including $500
American.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
IS Miies-2s DoIIars.

% Miies-zs Dollars.
1t was half past two in the morn
ing.
A speed cop was riding across the
Connecticut avenue bridge.
Zip. zip. zip. A big touring car
swept by him and went on.
The cop speeded up after the
speeder. He caught him two
squares from the bridge.
Whaddye tryin' TO do. tear the
bridge DOWN." asked the COP.
You're doing IS per-"
"Ah gwan." said the speeder
whose name was Joe W. Smith, -Ah
was only trottin' along"
"All right" retorted the cop. You
just trot along some more with me"
Joe denied that he was doing IS
per. He admitted. however. that he
didn't know how fast he was going
You might have been doing
thirty. thirty-fve. forty. forty-fve
miles an hour for all you know
them" asked the court.
Maybe So" answered Joe. who
saw that he had dug his own grave.
Pay a fine of s25." said the court.
cut out the speeding"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
M"Good Morning, Judge"
Hyl Human Interest Stories Of p,no, sgy
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS
RUpoLPH
PERKINS

had no more sense than to allow her
husband TO have an afnnity on the
side. IL was 'Ner own darn fault.
This enraged the wife. She was
dumofounded for a minute. but
soon recovered.
Picking up a pitcher full of ice
water. she hurled Il at Minnie, who
lodged at the expense of the fur
nishings on the sideboard.
The damage was s12. Minnie in
formed the court Elsie agreed to
pay for the broken things.
The court let her go with that un-
derstanding. but fined her $40 as a
gentle reminder to quit throwing
pitcher&
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
r~e-Fsr-Au st - Per.

At half past ten the other night
n movie theater was letting out on
Bootleggers avenue, southwest.
A policeman was walking around
mopping his noble brow. He heard
some noise and went toward 1T
There he found Frances Duckett
and Mabel Sanderson trying to out
cuss each other.
Now ladies'" said the cop. please
be kind enough not TO use any pro-
fame language. Not that / care a
rap personally. but IL sounds
naughty to the neighbors. Please
desist.'
Instead of stopping the girls got
worse. Finally they clinched-
When the cop parted them
Frasces had lost most OF her CLOTH
ing. with his hands over his eyes,
the bluecoat sent for some more
clothinG so he could take the girl
to the lookup. The other one went
too.
Mabel got out on IS collateral and
when her name was called in court
she forfeited.
Dat gal said All owed her some
money" Frances explained to Judg.
Mcmahon. '-She wouldn't wait till
All got home to glib 1t TO her. bui
stopped me on de street er
cussed me-"
Well" said the court. "as lons
as il only cost the other girl IS
that's all I will fine you"
He VIII Come Next Time
The next time Earl Brown is sub,
poenaed to com to court he Is 20.
ing to drop everything and come
The other day he was cent for Al
a witness in a false FIRE alarm case
After the subpoena was served OF
him, Earl went to work and forgo
all about the document
The court didn't like that a bi
and issued a writ of attachment
, and a cop was sent for the young
ster.
He spent the night in Jail. Hi
mother became worried and cam'
down to investigate.
why didn't you come in the frs
placer" the court asked him.
Il didn't know what the penalt,
was for nSt coming Judge" ex
planned Earn
That is no excuse whatever
the court reminded him. when |;
subpoena is served on you. you mus
drop everything else and come"
OF course IL was true that Earl.
. mother and her ten other childror
work for support. but business Il
business with the court
, After giving him a good lecture
, about falling to heed a subpoena
the court fined Earl IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

NEW YORK BANK CLEARINCS.
New Yort. June e-Bank elearinss here res
tsrtay were soo6eG,s1k -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-20
Fashions for
Autumn
i. i 4. 4 i \ !. + I. j. i

(By Margaret Rohe-Written for the
United Press.)
The yellow peril now is near
We're due to have jaundiced year
And fruity shades of citron hue
May make a lemon out of you.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-What a
long tai lour hat has! All the new
perky little sultan turbans of crushed
velvet, round velvet sailor shapes with
rolled up brims and, in fact, almost
all the early autumn millinery models
have long swishing tassel of vivid
silk dangling from their midst
Whether it be of the self-same tone
as its present chapeau, as is the case
usually where the hat is of black,
dark brown or henna or whether it be
a striking contrast the sprouting tas-
sci hobs about ubiquitously and also
about pretty ears and about six or
eight inches long.
Under the head of the contrast
class, but bound to be on the head
of the classy, is sultan turban of
the widest Chinese vermillion velvet,
with tassel of the widest Chinese
green silk. Velvet is already very
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-20

vary only by a breath one from an
other and yet each boasts an entirely
separate and exclusive appellation.
Ecru, beige, mastic, putty, clay, old
ivory. bisque, champagne (alas that
and new shade called Doc fill only
the class of fashion nowadays) and
going a bit deeper are bronze, wood
brown, tobacco, few red echoes of
last See sons red brow7 rust, henna
ard mahogany and, lastly the deep
dirk depths Of tete de nigre.
Pack has been worn : persistently
a., summer in the eboa satin frocks
and gowns so dearly ioycd of the
Partisan female heart that 4 bio 'son-
ing out into the vivid yallows and
warn browns this fall will he a well
come chameleon change. We can not
shake black off completely, however,
and its sombre hues will still swathe
US willy nilly in both satin and velvet
lengths, just as our pench&n. for hav-
irg the blues will always stick to us
in the form of navy blue serge till the
millennium. Then only will the eman-
cipation from any clothes at all free
US from the blue of erge forever surg
ing around us.
Fine feathers also add their orange
and brown tinted hues to aid our Au-
tumn millinery and the all feathered
close turbans of the orange-breasted
and bronze-toned pheasant is sym
phony of color tones.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-20
Sold in this city by E. T. Miller Co., Boyd Drug Co..
Square Drug Store, Central Drug Co.

much to the fore and the Torch cad
and brither eve nthal. the aforemen-
toned Chinese vermillion is a new
shade of orange called capsicum,
which brazenly rivals for very bril-
lance the rays of the August sun.
1t is one Of the most popular of the
new shades which run the gamut of
all the yellows and browns. In fact,
you have to be jaundiced to be jaunty
this fall. Fall fashions are fruitful
and you must either be an orange or
citron to be truly chic. So pick
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-20

The revolution in Germany may
may is used advisedly-do away with
lips for servants.
A strong movement is now afoot to
abolish tipping, and some hotels and
cafes have had moderate success
herewith. But, the public, however,
still pays the bill.
In some places, the workers coun-
ell and the management have agreed
that a 10 per cent addition shall be
placed on all bills, the ten per cent
extra to go to the walters in lieu of
their usual tips. While the workers
in such cafes and hotels claimed
they'd be satisfied with the system,
it is still noted that, without tips, serv-
ice is inclined to be rather lax. More
over, in some cases, hotels have found
it convenient to make even more than
10 per cent increase in prices un-
Ter the plea of higher wages for en-
ployes, whereas the employees main
tain that they have had only part of
the added percentage.