davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

tam itle held BY Pete Herman. and is
expe' fed to give Lynch as hard battle
as ; iarkey would have put Up.
TIE Garden promoter n the ssns
time, announced that he prices fer
the show would be cut n half, rang
ingj from 81 TO 50. and at those hold
IN ( tickets could have Aer money re
E nlded or could retain tao pssteboards
nd receive half OF the sum they pai5
This is the FIRST tinlc siuce Rici,e fd
Hok hold OF the Garden that he tss
been forced 70 rearrarge his feature
{ bout. As matter o. fact +. is thr
lrst time in This promoters career tina,
he has had to MAKE = change in h,
program; tnat IS. In the malr e.-e-.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Slattery's 8O-Yard Run
Wins for Clason Point

An S0-yarJ run by Bob Slattery in
5l1e last half minute Of play enabled
the tlason Point Military Academy
football team to defeat the Evander
Chlds High School eleven at Clason
Point Field yesterday afternoon in q
hard-fooght game by score OF 6 to O..
Toward the end Of the final quarter
the EVander Childs players advanced
the ball 70 within 4 yard of the goal
line, but their rivals held them for
downs. Shortly afterward Slattery, tine
Clason Point quarterback, broke loose
from scrimmage and ran almost the ca
tire length of the field for the touch
down which decided the issue
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Columbia Heuen Working
Hard for SWartannore Game
" Ork of Haines Features
Scrimmage at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. s.
Einkie Hanes, hero Of the victory
over Penn last Saturday, featured the
Practice this afternoon when he ran
through the scrub defense time and
again for lengthy gains His dashes
of tackle and around end were ir-
resistible and he gained whenever he
was given the ball. Haines and Smell
were the only regulars in the varsity
backheld today. for Killinger and
Way are both nursing their Injuries.
EUck Williams was at quarterback
again and his work is steadily i'm
proving.
Coach Bczdek is counting on Haines
u do the bulk of the gaining against
Nebraska OH Saturday, for it is hard Y
p1obable that eIthter Way or Killingcr
Will get into action Hancs's work in
the Penn game stamps him as one of
the greatest haltbacks of the year, and
together with Charlie Way, gives Be-
eek pair of ell American backs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Prefers to Exercise Sitting Do,cu

BESIDES, would like to exercise sitting dawn ami r
ou "oud go 10 goutng place would
v am no street cars IN the eoun 90 around to
he d'neeat places Also So,ar
oeS, "hlch is lot moro healthier than walking
around IN the where
some other disease that would be bad the health
l wouldn't have partner with vond
nave 70 give nm hau1 the money to n could
nights partner M,
had to stay up every night for had the combination
OF the safe and he walked in his
"e am going ont to buy six-sy bicycle and then would
see Ixas Richardson about going the You should write 10
" afolhSs'em and tell hm that Ivy Kapan because
once voted for Mr. Wilson keep out of the war; and al 10 M
was to keep 0 work. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
'strangler' Lewis Opens
Wrestling Season Nov. 22

Coincident with tho arrival here Of
"Stranglcr" Lewis comes the announce
ment from Jack Curley that the "regu-
lar winter wrestling season. will open
at the list Regiment Armory on the
twenty second of this month.
The "Straneler' will appear at this
show take tho press agents word for
it against one of the stars Of the mat
game Several other matches viii be
decided and, according to the copy,
all will be "seethng with sensation
aliSn1
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
l)c"v:ne 10 Coach Columbia

The Columbia University Athletic
Association last night announced that
Joseph Henry Dcering has been ap~
pointed varsity and freshman basket
ball coach. Deering prepared at Clason
Point High School and attended Man
haitian College. lie coached at City
College in 19l6-17-1S, and each wear
MS team defeated the intercollegiate
chaulpjOnS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
:
Casualties Bother Hamilton

CLINTON, \. Y, Nov 2. The Ann
herst game was severe blow to the
Hamilton team. Resides losing the
Buff and Blue suffered heavy casual
ties. Lawler, who has played cnd for
four years and has done Hamilton
punting, is out of the game with a
strained thigh. Hamilton, LAWYERS sub
stitute, is also out Of commission. Z fow
ler, who has been the mainstay Of the
line at center, has bad case of water
on the knee and may be out for the
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Day Of Rest for Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov. s.
The Rutgers football squad was given
q chance to rest up to-day after its
hard games with Cornell and Nebraska,
and there was no active practice on the
field, though Sanford got his men to-
gether and went over the game in de
tail. Though disappointed at the score,
he felt that Rutgers made q good show
ing in view of the team crippled con-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Injuries Handicap Stevens

TNc stevens Tech fo0tbs tea1N had
long workout yesterday aItcrr oon.
With the change Of the clock aNd the
extra hour Of darkness, the team has
been forced to use "a mite wash ID
ball. With the Delaware game but
three days oH, and The team depeted d
somewhat on account Of injuries. Coach
purborow forced his r,eN to the limit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
ShGngood Closest Winner

-Four games we're PLAYED in the
smoker pool tournament vi Doyle 8
Academy yesterday. Harry Carter de
teated Fred Winter. IS to 10; Gus
Merritt won from George La Rue. rs
TO a0 Frank Miles defeated Peter
kuch, - to IS. Charles Shongood took
closely played match from Leo Colo.
nv. g., TO 80
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Australians Enter Grind

Alec Mcbeath and Cecil Walker, 1ho
slN-day bike champions of Australia.
al a meeting Of the Italian Sporting
Club, l0S West Forty-tifth street, Ia
night sigNed contracts and Joined the
American stars who viii compete in the
race at the 22d Reg ment Armory, 16sth
Street and Broadway, tho week Of 40
venher II TO -. This race will mark
McBeath and Walkers first appear
ance IN the si:.-lisv classic herc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Bouts Of tkv, !, 2ek
ln Ne 10 YorL; Rings
T esNGHI

Crescent N C, Brooklyn
Amateur Tor snartent.
] Ct-MCRROW
Madison Squsre Garden Abe
Goldstein = 1se Lynch and .eorgie
Brown vs.. s-arge CLANCY.
East \ ~ York A. C.--Bsttiing
Lahn vs.. 'Yefnmy Tobin
SATURDAY
Comm prvs ealth Sporting Club
Jimmy Kelly vs.. Bill Doescher.
Frank 1erodne vs.. Willie Nelson
Wo' ydks~-n A. C., Jsnsics. I. l..
Pack !. OGatty vs.. Harvey Crosby.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Nelson Wins Billiard Final

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Orville Nelson,
* Rochester, N. y, won his final game
M me national pocket billiard cham
Irwin Rudolf. Of Sayre. Pa. l25 to 1o7.
"a "a twenty-five innings. Rudolf had q
aiSh run Of forty three. Nelson's best
vas thirty-three. Nelson won FIVE OF
us eleven games in the tournament
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Not Much Money in Coli

vi business would nick nm
~ r aro'ngse gets chance to look it
" Nlacn anyhow SO got to do little scheming
e' u'' he would have things of the
would pay me anyhow something
" thinking That would go in the sxday bicycles
account ehey
Anyhow am getting wide and
ou exercise Some feler told me that should goung place
ana hould play golf Rice and he told me
1here wouldn't be in the
IN the pav
e raers especially they would
'o'ne from hovno by the feels Alice Island
country IN the reducing
around the middle getting larger around the c1
That is brainsa
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Football Injury Fatal

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind Nov g
Edwin Wolff, Purdue University ,.a-
dent, whose spine was injured 10 y
recent football game at Purdue, Cd
late last rioi,,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Landslide Hits Izzv
tie Decides TO Enter The Six-Day Bicycle Race
By w. O. Mcclellan

e'"'s MT me on the head last night" Izzy kaplan
neat oandage
harohgsleln landslide
!" ark no" mlndng business a that was
ses 1lesh with And that until
and fele said Hardngstein landsdc N1o,o ~
but from my personal club od mave as
MI SoX ABOUT 1t he would
i am expecting that business pick up pretty soon on account
Mr. Hardlngsten is elected
washington work 1t of
teller amt done nothing all years. he should p back
and plant lot of there amt hardly reen
nobody Carolina White
All of them moved Washingon
The thing that my friend LARGE Bill
"hch ne is collecting the
hat Large Bill wouldn't lose his chb is c like
hat even he did send fee
give me ninety the b
ooo hat they oughnt TO put teer long
me to learn the line much good for
long anyhow customers Of mast
hign toned people in New deals with him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
RECORDS FOR RECRUITING
IN REGULAR ARMY SMASHED
DURING MONTH OF JULY

That records for recruiting for the
regular army were smashed during
the month of July is indicated by
figures received at the local army
recruiting station. Before the month
was three weeks old reports from
the adjutant general at Washington
ID. c., indicated that the number or
acceptances for the month would be
around IA, 900. This estimate was made
before the opening Of enlistments for
Germany, following which the recruit
ing stations in many parts of the
country were swamped with appli-
cants. Many stations are reporting
that more men are applying for
service at this time than was the
case during the first month of the
war.
Oklahoma, keeping pace with the
rest of the country, increased its
number Of acceptances up TO 235
for the month. this being a record
for this year except for the month Of
March when a special drive was
launched in the state. To take ad-
vantage of the very favorable re-
recruiting conditions at this time, a
two weeks intensive recruiting cam
paign is to be launched on August
9 in the state, and it is expected
that August will see the records
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Berta Beeson, with the Sells-Floto
circus, is reputed to be the greatest
wire dancer in the world. Suspended
in the air on a fine thread of wire
she performs intricate terpsichorean
steps that are the envy of many clever
dancers on the stage. In the finale
of one of her dances she exc
cutes a split, not with the deliberation
that one would think absolutely nee
essary with such a slender support
but with a rapidity that fairly takes
way the spectators breath. Miss
Beeson is undoubtedly one of the big
arenic stars Of the Sells Floto circus
which Ardmore is to see next Tues
day, August 10.
The Sells.Floto circus is, indeed,
credited with Offering many new and
unusual acts this season. In Chicago
where the show played a phenomen-
ally successful three weeks engage
ment at the beginning OF the season,
and later in Pittsburg, Washington,
Boston and other eastern cities, the
features that attracted the most at
tention in addition to Miss Beeson,
were the aerial butterfly ballet in
which a dozen young women give a
startling exhibition of whirling and
posing while suspended in mid-air by
teeth, the French LeGroh troupe Of
acrobats, the iCodona and Nelson
companies of flying gymnasts, Bea-
trice Sweeny, the whirligig girl, Nine.
Cottrell Powell, the Rooneys. the
Hobsons and Daisy Hodginis all great
riders, a troupe Of Japanese jiu jitsu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
GIVES SUMMARY Of THE
NOUS RIAL ACTIVITY.
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
Especial to The Ardmoreite)

NHfN~
Baltlmore.-The formation and the
operations of a number OF large and
important industrial enterprises in
the south are detailed in the Man
ufacturers Record Of the current
week, according to its weekly sum
mary of building and Industrial ac-
t%ivities. a 1000, 900 %turpentine and
rosin corporation has been formed
in Mississippi for the manufacture
of turpentine, rosin. oil, etc, from
stumps, knots and other pine pro
ducts. Wooden products for the
Eastman Kodak company will BE
manufactured by a 81. 900 900 corpo-
ration formed for operations in
Kingsport, Tenn. In "A Florida town
a lumber mill will be erected with
a daily capacity of sc, 900 feet, with
equipment, to be 81. 900, 900; a 2j.mile
railroad will be constructed and A.
900 acres of timber land developed.
A large mill for the manufacture OF
slaves will be built in a Louisiana
town, and in the vicinity of Mobile,
Ala, a $500, 900 hardware company
has been organized to build a big
veneer plant.
A veneer and package company at
Brunswick, Ga, increases its capt.
tai from $500 OO to $500. 900 for the
purpose of extending its manufactur-
ing and distributing facilities. In
Baltimore a timber corporation has
been formed with $4,000, 900 capital.
A $1,000, 900 Portland Cement COM
pany is being organized in Blacks.
burg, S. c., where it is planned to
erect a plant.
At Beaumont, Texas, a company
manufacturing well drilling ma.
chinery will erect structures and
manufacture hydraulic drilling ma
| chinery, oil, water and gas well sup
plies. This company recently increas-
ed its capital from $225, 900 to $780,
900.
A cotton manufacturing company
at Albemarle, N. c., increased its
capital from $500, 900 to $4,000, 900. At
High Point n. c., textile mills havp
been formed with $780, 900 capital.
Carbon and gasoline absorption
plants will be erected in a Louisiana
town by a newly organized company.
At Fort Smith, Ark, an oil refining
company, formed with 5000, 900 cap
,tal will make improvements TO its
Plant
A $500, 900 company has been or.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

ghnized at Memphis for the purpose
Of improving river transportation IA
cil!ties between hat city and st
Louis AMI between Memphis anu
New Orleans.
a 81 600, 900 hotel IS under constr &c
ton at Asheville, n. c. M~organtown,
W. Va, is to have a new bank
inc cfflce building costing s425,Ooo
a $3.50 COO church building will be
erected al Tulsa, Okla, and at New
Orleans, La. a 5000. 900 ~acetylele
plant will be built.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

for the Oklahoma district far sur
passed.
Recruiting officers report that Il
large proportion of the men applying
for service in Germany are from
units which were making the greatest
demand to be returned to the States
only a little over a year ago. But
they always come back for more"
is the way it is put at the recruiting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

stations. The increase in the number
of men applying in Oklahoma is iaii
to the fact that many men who have
been held on the farms for the heavy
planting and harvesting work are
row able TO join the colors. Others
are enlisting at this time so as TO
be in readiness to enter the voca-
tional and educational schools which
are soon to open for the fall and
winter semester at the various camps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

al my work. You Gil publish my testi.
nonial and ! hope the Compound will do
others the good it has done me."-Mrs.
ANA JOHNSTON, 206 Il. 4lst Street,
Chicago, III.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia +. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. II you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
omen why don't you try Lydia +.
&inkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t Is
ede from native roots and herbs and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

wrestlers, the Slayman Ali Arabs,
three herds of acting elephants and
other trained animal displays, and a
new and beautiful spectacle that has
been appropriately named The Birth
of the Rainbow
Many of the leading artists will
appeal in the street parade which
introduces circus day at II o'clock
in the morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

DacK ana 1 could not
do my work at times
the pain in my side
W q SO b q d. I
would have to stay
in bed for days at
a time. My mother.
in-law had t q k Q n
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable G O m.
pound and recon.
mended it to me. It
cured my pains and
I an, now ohla 20 Jo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

THERE WILL BE A MASQUER-
DAY NIGHT. EVERYBODY COME
MASKED. WILMINGTON PARK
AMUSEMENT CO-adv. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
PHILIPPINE SCARE-CR0W
ATTRACTS THIS MARINE

San Francisco, Aug. Because
his soul had become attuned TO the
jazz music Of bamboo rice whistles
Sergeant John II. McClasky re-en.
listed in the marine corps here today
especially for Philippine service.
The Negritos Of the Philippines
cut bamboo whistles which they fas
ten to fences around their rice fields
according to McClasky. When the
wind blows they produce a weird
screeching sound which keeps away
birds that are destructive ito the
crops.
Sergeant McClasky has just finished
a term with the marines in the
orient, and will return there on the
next transport leaving here for Ma
Mia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Specializing in Women's Shoes only en-
ables us to have the newest shoes first.
Every pair of shoes sold carries the
L. & w. guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded. Come up and be con-
vinced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05
PAINS SO BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill.,-T was very sick for
some time with pains in my sides and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

London.-Premier Lloyd George
twice \received a deputation Of Irish
u~nionists and n%ationalists who urged
him to grant dominion home rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-05

Where high.grade Women's Footwear
will be sold at a saving, made possible by
our low upstairs rent, no fancy fixtures,
no charge accounts. With the policy OF
large volume, small profits, low expenses,
makes it possible to give the most in real
shoe value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
WILL HEALTH OF
CITY STAY HIGH
Officials Of British CO.
lumbia Town Are
Wondering.

NANCOuNEE. ~. G.. lnn. TO.
Provincial and city officials arc
wondering whether jhc "hculh" ot
Vancouver residents viii show q
marked Improvement thia wunrh.
now that Canada has returned tu a
peace basis ana importation of d.
quor is permitted.
The ban ON importation of liquor
containing more than W. per cent?
proof spirit I'm effect ia the Duuiu-
ION since December 81, 1871, tvrWi-
mated January 1 of this year
Vancouver newspapers iuNcstIgpt
ing the liquor traffic In THIS city
for tho past year. have iudursrd The
declarations ur prohibition leaders
that some local doctors should ho
prosecuted as hooOGrEcrs.' 10 H
alleged that one phlaciau. In ono
month OF 1919 issued 1000 liquor
prescriptions and 10 also is asserted
that liquor prescriptions issued hE
local doctors have averaged about
10000 "a month. Tho assertion is
made that the regular price, Tor 20
prescription for Two quarts of
hoo1o has been 50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
BRONZE HORSES BACK
Ntcr Two Years Absence Famous
Animals Before ST. Marks Ca
uhctiral Replaced

VENICE, Jan. 10.-The four
bronze horses which adorned the
facade OF St Marks cathedral have
again been put in place after an alb
s.ence Of more than two years due TO
taeiT transfer TO Rome, where they
nsd been kept 10 avoid capture by
me Aus,rians or destruction by air
bombs.
The horses are regarded as the,
.nesi specimens OF ancient bronzes
ana, according to tradition, graced
ne ''iumphal arch OF Nero. In the
,elgn OF Constantine. they were taken
-gy that emperor TO Consta ntinople.
mere they stood until 1904, when
Ley were brought to Venice and
,pr,aeed on -. Marks cathedral.
mere the horses remained for al
H.s' six cenlurieh
y. napoleon after he had CONQUERED
,eh1ce took them 10 Paris TO adorn
te Arch Of Triumph in the Place
NJ ~, SaGFouse,. After his defeat at
"a.erioo they were returned 10 their
". W .Elha' place in ST. Marks. where
cay msy remained und.sturDed for a
,,re horses stand five feet in
,,,.ght and are the only ones in ex-
'hariot quadriga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
LAKES TURNING
OUT MANY SHIPS
Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton Received PIT
Vessels.

ClEN ELAND, Ohio. Jan. i0.-Thc
shipbuildiug firms ON the Great
Lakes turned out ISS steamers and
20 tugs. during 1919, making a to-
.al OF 2l7 vessels for the Emergency
Fleet corporation for salt water
service. All the vessels that were
ordered for 1919 delivery we're not
completed, and 81 steamers aud 10
tugs were carried over.
The American Shipbuilding COM
pany built 93 Of the steamers that
were sent TO the coast in 1919. The
Great Lakes Emergency works turn
ed out - steamers. The Toledo
Shipuuilding company completed
and turned over ~ steamers. The
Saginaw Shipbui.ding company OF
Saginaw built eight, the MantiwOc
Shlpbuildiug company OF Mantiwoc
IL, the McDougall- Duluth Shipbuild-
ing company OF Duluth II and the
Globe Sh.pbu.lding company OF Du-
mth nine steamers. The 20 tugs
were turned out by the Dcatham &
Smith Towing and Wrcckiug COM
pany Of Sturgeon Bay Northwest
Engineering company OF Green Bay,
Burger Boat company OF Mantiwoc
and Whitney Bros. company Of Su-
perior
Not single vessel was built for
the lake trade last season. as the
yards were all busy on government
work. \ number OF steamers have
been ordered for salt water service
for 1890 delivery and some bulk
freighteIs maye be built for the lake
trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
SIX CENTS PAY
MAKING A SHIRT
Amazing Conditions Re-
~ Fy'ealed by a London
Newspaper.
SELLS LATER FOR SIS
,,o,ouert Launched to Give
Workers Higher Reward
for Their Effort.

..>,roN Ian. l0,--Conditions IN
80. sh0rt-making trade, largely
.'s,d industry in which help
....,,r a.c exploited, have not
..,.,y,d since Thomas Hood
'' ,,. immortal poem, the song
N.o.' .I,,r. That /. the finding Jt
OF "N H. Herald. the labor pdpcL
'hr . Investigated The SITUATION.
WY, '.,fr.ua" says the Hcralu,
i'ui"rs nave gone from bad 10
.''"' s.,. .yhNe wages have been az
"'.' f.trf he cost Of living ana
.f cotton thread nave
.'".,a ..,gd-.this sweated industry
',.ns. everywhere in London.
r,.,, hack street In poorer LONDON
''t'..g one of its tlorOughfares.
'.'.'n nu. and pcckham, lsilngson
n, iI.>tor. Poplar and Bow. no
l".Ir yaera you look yOull INA
,--,.r v.a,4cu. sewing at shirts Tor
81 AS SIX cents apiece, giving
so'r stitches in a garment Tor
"hich an affiucnt man Will sIadiy
P'SU!b,t homes, what tragedies
.t., gouI5 tell. In one sorry novel
,bc woman who toilcd got n!nepence
~ rentD for scanning a dozen
shirts she had to buy her own
.b~r71 which cost thirteen cents.
and the spool ran out before she hau
rorp.e,ed her ninth shirt
"In another dwelling n woman
said her daughter had been com
ralled b. discontinue shirt making
because her health had been broken
b, Ii. coupled with lack of sufficient
food The rate OF payment was so
low hat 10 earn $G.2O she had 10
make forty dozen shirts.
Here's a typical case In Peck
ham. The worker, frail young
a.rrar. not strong enough 10 under
take harder toll said she made shirts
and paamas. for which her firm
uaid eight TO nine cents apiece for
HE hes. work. out OF that price
Genes the cost OF her sewing thread
and she pays siTty-three cents
weekly on her plan sew
ing machine. The same firm pays
six cents each for the sewing to-
rether Of common shirts. She was
working on men's-size pajamaS
which required an hour ana 20 min
utes to complete, She expected TO
get ten cents each for the paiamas
This worker said that considering
the price at which pajamas were
sold in the retail shops the women
sewers should get at least twice pres
en-, prices
Another worker said We are
unorganzed. and II we were we
couldn't call strike for we'd
starNe. We are absolutely ut The
mercy ot our masters We are help
less and have 70 submit. We must
have bread and we'd rather work
for II than steal it.
This is the modern London shirt
maker'' weekly balance sheet:
Shirts eamcd-4SO.,
Money received-s6.2O.
Thread kings proflt--40 per cent.
'Shirt'eller's profit--unknown.
workers reward-'a crust Of
bread, a bed Of s'raw-and rags
Yet they must work on"