davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Every Variety of
Entertainment on
NelO Palace Bill
Classical Music Nies With
That of Lighter Vein for
Favor of Audience.

Those who enjoy classical music.
with clear, weI-tralned voices, will
appreciate an operal0gue under the
direction Of Nine. D0res, who Is APP
pearing at tire Palace theater THE
week. as a feature or the new chow
starting yesterday II - an unu-
suaI omerins for vaudeville, and -
evidently a bit too classical for vau-
dev!lIo patrons. Judging from the
audiences which packed the theater
at all performances yesterday.
other acts on the program were
more warmly apphuded-acts Of a
higher vein. The operalogue pre-
sents an elaborate series OF grand
opera features which are offered by
"a very capable singing Company.
The act - beautifully and appro-
priately dressed.
The acts which were best received
were Al Bayes and Fields. blac<-face
comedians. and Eddie Hi, Percy
Cakes and Panels Delour in a
dancing and acrobatic Offering. The
feature picture, Agnes Ayers in
Daughter OF Luxury" IS amusing
and entertaining.
Eddie Hill, comedian, who occu-
pies the headline position, was
rather a disappointment. His jokes
and chatter were well received but
when he steps out Of his charac-
ter 10 feature a combined song
and recitation, he might just as
we'll have the orchestra play the
Star Spangled Banner for applause.
Dauce Offerings Good.
Fields and Bayes were particular
~ well received IN their dance Of
ferings. Both members Of this
team are clever "steppers." Their
dialogue was also amusing.
The opening act Cakes and De-
louT, IS n novel dancing and aero
battle act which is worthy OF a bet
ter place on the program. They
offer old-time dance hits from mus
ical shows and prove TO be masters
Of Terpsichorean as well as Of
strength ard power.
The closing number, six Hessians
In a whirling and tumbling act.
is undoubtedly one Of the best Of it's
kind ever seen here. The partici-
pants are said to be native Arabs,
and Il is inconceivable that persons
q any other race could accomplish
the feats which they do. They at
tracted no little attention at the
Orpheum theater last season.
Showing OF Topics Of the Day and
Pathe News Weekly supplement the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
PUSHES LOAD OF NAMES
AROTND LILLE WORLD

Joseph Mikulco, globe trotter. who
has traveresed 90 countries and COW
erel $4,000 mics in his pedestrian
travels since 1901 sill experiences
perfect health and is free from
rheumatic pains. such a record j.
unusual. Most mer or women who
have attained a ripe old age. are
prone 20 pains OF rheumatism. II
YOU are one OF the latter we recon-
mead Landoa's Prescription 1908
which has relieved the suffering CT
manp people heTeabouts = Is not
a patent medicine but was put up
by Mr. LandCn originally for his own
use and IS now offered 10 the pub-ir
Il costs but 81. For sale in South
Bend az the lrumas Drug stores.
Wayne and Michigan. Washington
and Michigan and Main and Coifax.
In Mishawaka a. the Red Gross
Pharmacy Mail orders TO Isaudon
Drug Co. South Bend c42-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Varied NJ ic al
Program Ci0er, AT
Concert Sund az.
Local Symphony Orchesta Pro
vides Interesting Program
at High School.

Seldom has a more varied and IN
teresting program Of music been
presented 20 a south Bend audience
than that given by the symphony
Orchestra al the high school yes
terday. one might almost call II
a program Of nauonalities In mu-
sic Running down the list OF com
posers one discovered Scandinavian,
HUNGARIAN. Polish. German and
American representatives. the Amer
lean selections falling into negro and
Indian groups.
Brahms Hungarian Dance"
stands out with significance because
Of the splendid way it was played.
Such lively tempo, such shading, dc
mand unusual ensemble work. Ger
tainly the orchestra IN their method
OF attack. in the sweetness and vol
ume of their tone, arc doing very
fine work. Especially does this
seem true OF the violins.
Herbert's Dagger Dance" Is al
ways colorful. The barbaric drum
with its reiterated tom-tom, recalls
more TO mind, however, a Haiti II
an Emperor Jones than a campodie
OF Piutes with Indian dagger dance
Original Contributions.
But the "Blndana Sketches" -
four negro spirituals - were truly
lovely. and intensely interesting as
orchestration. These negro spiritu-
ais. the African soul face 10 face
with Christian redemption, are prob
ably Americas most original con-
tTibuticn to music. Elementary,
vital, plaintive, with here and there
a barbaric shuttle barking back 10
the Congo, their dramatic qualities
dominate. Closely allied 10 folk mt
sic. they possess a deathless vitality
such as old ballads possess in the
traditional Ht5ratures Of every cOun-
try. 1t is worth while, in this con-
neeti5n, 10 recall that the Largo"
from Dvoral,'s New World SymphO-
N.Y. Is pure negro spiritual. and one
Of the most poignant and haunting
movements to be found in all SYM
phony music. Mr.. Ingersoll is 20
be thanked for giving them so sig
nificant place on his program.
The soloist of the concert was
Mrs. Marjorie Berteling Galloway,
whose versatility never showed to
better advantage than in he- three
charming selections. Chopin's Polo
naise," "On Wings Of song" and
the Nathaniel Dett "Juba." Per-
souality and charm go into her play
ing. There results an individual in
depreciation and finish that always
quite captivates her audience. The
splendid tones Of the "POlonaise"
with robust and delicate in;erplays
could seldom have been better play
ed. And ION Wings of Song" was
truly given IS its title signifies. But
it is ever a delight TO hear Mrs. CAL
loway play.
one came away grateful for so
many minutes filled with such SIG
nificant and satisfying music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CROTTO WILL INITIATE
RECORD CLASS TONIGHT

Avalon Grotto No. As, VI. OlN. =.
T.. r.. has completed preparations
for one OF the largest ceremOnials of
its kind. when many prominent men
OF South Bends business and pro-
fcssIouaI life Will be initiated in the
order this evening TT tho Oliver
theater.
Iniuatory rites for the large South
Bend. Elkhart and ueighborlng town
classes. will start promptly at s
O'Clock. At Ills o'clock a gigantic
parade will start south on Michigan
ST.. headed by the Avalon Grotto
band, under the leadership of Capt.
Eugene Willcs.
Beginning this afternoon at $40
o'clock the candidates will be re-
ceived in the registration office by q
committee headed by Prophet J. Oh
Ter. assisted by Prophets Burton s.
HaswCl, -. W. Raymond and Walter
Kamp. IL is especially requested
that candidates be sure 20 report be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 and 3
o'clock. y buffet luncheon viii he
served 20 Prophets and Neophytes
at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
ARREST FOUR MEN
AFTER COLLISIONS
Gard and Baker Charged With
Driving Cars While
intoxicated.

Harry Gard, SO old, 317 E. Day
ton st, was arrested at $50 o'clock
last night by officer Tesmer at
Broadway and Lafayette ST, charg-
ed with driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Gard is said 20 have struck n
machine operated by II. L. Gore
1875 +. Milton st, who made the
charge against him. Jack Gard, 81,
317 +. Dayton St, and Frank Gard,
56. OF r. r. No. 8 who was riding
with their brother at the time of
the accident. were arrested and
charged with intOxicatiOn.
Perry r. Baker. 1910 Z. Oakside
St, was arrested early Sunday morn
in at Scott st and Pairie av., by
Officers Kolo and POcZeSny, charg-
ed with driving while intoxicated.
Baker car was completely wreck
ed when it was struck by a heavy
truck. due il is said to Bakers
careless driving. None of the Oc-
cupants Of the cars was injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

viii undoubtedly be modified IN ac-
cordauce with the requirements OF
the larger high schools. according
TO SIR. MCGOWAN.
AIr MCGOWAN. who attended the
n,oe-ug said last night that the
principals agreed that State High
school Inspector Ramsey send out
a revised course OF studies 20 the
various principals WHO IN return are
10 submit ggesloEs.
This VIII udCubted2y result IN
satisfactory bill Of studies for all
schools when it is brought before
the state board FOR final action.
An important decision which re-
suited from the suggestion OF Mr.
MCGOWAN at the meeting, is that a
ten months high school schedule
be continued iu cities where the
schools are crowded
A number OF subjects which are
REQUIRED az the South Bend High
school and which Principal Nc
Cowan feels are necessary to pass
college entrance examinations might
have been made elective under the
original change proposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Magician Battles.
All Who See Him
at OltUer Sunday.

The audience attending the de-
monstrations of Or. Eddy and his
assistants at the Oliver theater
last night, departed a plainly bewild
cred crowd. The program while q
triie monOtonous because of the
time required for the necessary pre-
parations, was, nevertheless, very
entertaining.
Or. Eddy performed most of his
tests in plain light and the powcr
he used IN raising tables from the
noor playing musical Instruments,
ringing bells and performing other
tricks, was so we'll concealed that
he kept his audience guessing as TO
How il was done Those who be
leve in spritualism may have been
convinced that there are ways Of
passing behind the veil that divides
the natural form the supernatural.
The skeptics too, Will have 10 ad-
nit that Dr. Eddy IS clever I'm de-
monstratinS his unusual powers.
TO say the least. DR. Eddy is a
good magician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
PRESENT AGE is A
SECOND HAND ONE,
PASTOR DECLARES
Rev. Mcclure Says We Even
Want Some One to Do Our
Religion for Is"

That we are living in a second
hans age. so much so that we want
some one else to do our religion
for vs. was stressed in a sermon ~
Eev. Archibald Mcclure were be-
foe his congregation at the First
Presbyterian church sunday morn
ing Rev Mcclure spoke on the
subject, THE Personainess Of Rel
giou.'
His sermon In part.
we are living IN q secondhand
age We 10 q large extent take our
sports ~ second hard. watching
others play games OF football and
baseball for us. In our reading We
find f, easy to read the Literary Di-
ge5t and other resumes OF the ard-
cles Of the week and month; in
other words We let some one else
do the reading for US while we SIM
ply enjoy the results. Our amuse-
ments are lazy amuSements - we
watch others act in plays at the
theater, we watch moving pictures
whore all we nave To do is to sit still
and look. We want our houses heat
ed by automatic processes. And we
want someone else TO do our reli-
cion for Us. We give moral sup
port 10 God and His Kingdom, but
let the real work OF it be done fer
Us by a few people. We do not
live ourselves.
Need Ourselves"
First they gave themselves unto
the lord" wrote Paul 10 the church
in Cor!uth in commencing the gen.
crosby Of the people in Thessalonica
and Philippi and Bcroes. What God
needs today is the gift of ourselves
what the churches need today is
ourselves.
Giving ourselves to the Lord
means first OF all that we are abso-
lUtely sincere, so that we are found
TO be the same person no matter
from what direction we are ap-
preached. 1t is largely because they
practice what they preach that the
QUakers have won such world wide
respect in their relief WORK in Ger
trail Europe and Russia. 1T is be-
cause Of their sincerity that our mis-
sionaries on foreign fields and ouI
ministers at home are men and We
men of such influence and power.
When we give ourselves We are
self starters. who need no cajoiing
or worrying 10 crank us into actiOni
We are self sustainers, who have
root in ourselves" and are able tc
take Gaze Of the upkeep Of life and
religion: VIC are initiators of new
adventures Of Christian faith and
life: we are loyal, come what NAV
Giving ourselves means giving
our physical presence to every cause
il which we are interested. The
greatest gift we can make TO our
church is our physical presence, for
il represent ourselves. Our time, our
thought, our money. our prayer are
ali gifts that go with ourselves. He
who would be a follower Of Jesus
Christ must give not only the out
ward appearances Of religion - nc
must not worship at secondhand OF
by proxy--he must give his very
inmost being-himsef God did 10,
allow Jesus to die for our money, OF
orr clothes, or our moral support
but for us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Burglars Secure 500 at
Local mterurbUt Station

Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Railway station at Michi-
gan and Washington SITS, about 2;15
o'clock Sunday morning. securing
two pay envelopes containing about
500.
Entrance was gained by prying
open the door and is believed 10 have
taken place sometime between 2:15
and 2:45 o'clock while the attendant
was AT lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
VICTIM OF GAS FUMES
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral Services Tor Mary koeln-
dorfer, 17-ycar-old girl who was
asphyNiated by gas fumes Of the
home Of a neighbor Saturday after
noon. viii be held Tuesday morning
at o'clock at the German Roman
Catholic church. Rev. J. y. Ssherer
ohciat.ng Burial will be made in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
She was the daughter Of AR. and
Mrs. John Koeindovfer 7f6 Jaqu.th
cl., and Was accidentally asphyN.atcd
5y the fumes which escaped from
lighted hot water heater while she
was taking a bath az the home of
Mrs. Theresa k0watch. SG1 Ar
mold ~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
~ soUTH BEND TODAY

Avalon Grotto No. IS NJ. o. V. P.
z. r. will initiate 500 candidates to-
night at the oliver hotel.
The city council viii meet to-
night in the council chambers at.
the city hall.
The Board of Education will hold
its regular meeting at the school
building tonight.
Officers will be elected at a meet
ing of the St. Joseph County Dental
association tonight at the LaSalle
hotel.
when Harding said he preferred the
neck of the turkey Harding may have
meant the necks OF the Turks.
Melvin NIeeks, 1868 LaSalIe ct.
was arrested at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning at his rooming place by
officers Rhodes and Hampton.
charged with defrauding a boarding
house. Meeks was arrested on a
warrant sworn TO by Anna Katz.
What's in a name? In North Carolina,
"A town named Newbern did burn.
Two automobile law viOIators
were arrested early Sunday morning
by officer Bates, charged with eN-
ceeding the speed limit on Jefferson
blvd, and cited 10 appear in City
court today. Harry Vandenburg,
51S y. Sixth St, and Everett Bat
dorf. 5O7 w. Broadway are the two
violators arrested.
Harding also says this is the auto age.
II is. Everyone says You auto do TINS
and auto do that"
The Young Mothers Friendship
club will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Wilma Hoke. at Terre Coupe. on
Thursday. a pot luck dinner VII be
served at noon and a Christmas
party viii be featured in the after
noon program.
4 scuttIe of coal is "a good Christmas
present, but very expensive
Operated by a wind vanc, a T
shape frame that can be Illuminated
at night has been erected on an Eng
llsh landing field to aid ayiators to
land by indicating the wind direc-
ton.
NEW YORK-Both SCHOOL and
city papers have been carrying the
news that Miss Ruth Putnam OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Prominent Speakers Vii
L4ddress Weet az PLYmoulL

Tour promlneDt speakers haVf
been secured 20 address sessions az
The Northern Indiana Community
Development conference. which is
90 bc hcld az Plymouth Tuesday AMI
wednesday or this week.
The speakers are: Or Edmund D..
Brunner. head Of The rural church
department. Federated Council u
tie churches of Christ iu America.
p J. Barr-s. state uper.nt-ndent of
public instruction. indianapolis;
George II. Mosser. managing direc-
tor 81 the state Chamber OF COM
nerce. Indianapolis; Prof q. l..
Christie superintendent OF agrlcul-
hgral extension, Purdue university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
Benton HarbOr Man u III
ADDRESS Steel Society

". II. Newhouse, Benton Harbor.
VIII be the speaker al the monthly
meeting and dinner OF the local chap
ter Of the American Society for steel
Treating which is 20 be held az the
LaSalle hotel Wednesday evening.
AR. Newhouse IS a member Of the
Saranac Machine Co. az Benton Har-
Dor. He VIII read "a paper on the
hardening OF steel tools Another
speaker b. also promised by the en-
tertainment committee. his name TO
De announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
CURRICULUM FOR
LOCAL SCHOOL WILL
BE LITTLE CHANGED
Principal MCGOWAN Says Pro-
posed Drastic Changes Ger
tain to Be Modified.

10 CURRICULUM FOR
The proposed change In the cur
rieuIum for Indiana High schools
will not materially alter the sched
ule OF the local High school Prin-
eipal ;. s. MCGOWAN announced last
night.
Drastic changes. recently pro-
Dosed and discussed at a meeting Of
high school principals held 81
Bloomington Friday and saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

HOPPER KETTLE RLCB CIGARS.
Guaranteed oil imported filler
with Sumatry wa PIPER. All dealers
Advt.-292.-If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

- few days ago while the thresh-
ers were at Bill Coopers' a son was
born reports the Lamar Republic
can. The very next day another
crew was threshing at Shir Davis
and 10-pound boy arrived for Mrs.
Davis. Charles Gould was to thresh
the mex. day. but he decided 10
stack his grain and wait awhile"
A report from Maryville says that
the family OF John Ditto had black
berries Of unusual size and quality
in time for Thanksgiving from the
second crop OF berries from their
bushes this year.
Rug Cleaning. T. 3. CLEANING
adv. SI5-35i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy her a Jordan for Christmas.
Advt. -537-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
HERE and THERE and EVERYWHERE

foungsto"h, Cn -
teacher IN the H-.eU $40
-FOUR leet nine 'hclle9 ms -
A.hS' MO ho"e'e'' WI NJ sc,
'h-s 70 ne ne -. ,r1 90 .aac,,o,.
PROOF MIS- 1l''' -'i0, go.
or the HOPKINS ScHoois' W. - -
leet .I0iieS III me-
ana hlsn heanui ess'
Girls read so many dress hih's anu
n. a., .too,,- ,bo+ batrcr sigbt il
VII 'ilc 'HcOis 'i'".
eyes and light ones below them an
optician has invented eyeslass
frames colored accordingly.
DO you want n present for an enemy
GIVE nm cigar igh'er'
IVoipbipo only . nound and
half socket wrench that has been
.5eefgnad for n certain TYNE of au-
tomobi1e fits nuts of eleven sizes.
his wild oats he raises cain
o,r,-e-,,,p ~. Who, nam
- - - - - -
l74ie'i no 49, '''- = 90 80 : -
.ile -ill VI ~ 3, 1'o'l nc . - ,;159
Guy ""9 O'.i'5 GU" 80
III lhe business o.S'I4c- Id - as
ii'sI1' q Spec."I Squau u p'''l = -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Rug Cleaning. e. B. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Buy her a Jordan for Christras.
Advt.-33--J5S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11
1t Pays
to Advertise

THAT'S a recognized
! fact today. But bear
this in mind: the only rea-
son it pays to advertise is
that millions of thrifty
folks find it a paying pro
position to be guided by
the advertisement. IL YOU
will read advertising con
sistentIy for a while you'll
readily agree that this
statement is true.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
MONEY SAVED. Real
bargains are offered fire.
quently in the advertise
ments that appear in this
paper. Watch for them.
Take advantage of them.
IT WILL PAY YOU IN
TIME SAVED. 1t tells
you exactly when and
where to 60 for what you
want to buy. You don't
have to waste time and
effort shopping around"
Ii your time is worth
money, advertising will
pay you.
1T WILL PAY YOU IN
ADDED SATISFACTION.
Every time a merchant or
manufacturer advertises
he obligates himself to sell
goods that are as adyertis.
ed. Read the advertise
ments and be sure you get
your moneys worth.
Reading the advertise
ments is a plain everyday
business proposition. 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

NEW YORK-BOth SCHOOL and
city papers have been carrying the
news that Miss Ruth Putnam OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

What will you give your husband?
Let us suggest three dozen ash trays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

Operated by a wind vanc, u T
shape frame that can be Illuminated
at night has been erected on an Eng
llsh landing field to aid ayiators to
land by indicating the wind direc-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-11

IT j. strange, but when a man soUs
his wild oats he raises cain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
ECHO AND PENDLETON TO
PLAY BALL HERE SUNDAY

Baseball is the grand old summer
sport for Pendleton this year, ana so
keen is the interest felt in the pas
time that even another contest is
promised. The aggregation from
Echo win come sunday to meet a
nine composed of all-Pendleton play
ers
Arrangements making the game a
certainty were concluded this after
noon. Echo is sitting on top of the
ladder in Umatilla county now as a
result of the two defeats handed
Milton in the county championship
games played here the past two sun
days. The local boys think they have
a chance to take a rail- out Of the
west end boys. and to determine
what the chances really are, the two
will meet Sunday.
Gunner Peterson will captain the
Pendleton gang. Kettles and Homer
Taylor will be moundsmen and are
expected to trade off between the
box and one of the garden jobs. The
other infielders. according to the
present layout include Hanley Clark,
/ Doty and Van Pelt. The other TWO
ioutfielders probably will be Olson
and Cary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
SEE
B0ARDMAN PROJECT

BaARBAFANs Dre.,i Aug. l5.--
Boardman captured the Oregon 1925
Fair Caravan at Castle Rock, six miles
west of Boardman, ON Sunday after
noon AS each car drove up it was
waylaid and a guide attached and the
car detoured through the $500 acres
of alfalfa fields of the Boardman
project, giving practical demonstra-
ton of what water will do in the de-
velopment of the sage brush desert.
Upon arrival at Boardman a gcodly
crowd of citizens, gathered in "A shady
street, listened to the informal ad
dress of Mayor Baker and expressed
their good will by hearty applause.
The members of the Caravan were
filled to the brim with luscious water
melon grown on the project and
speeded on their way to Hermiston
and PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-15
TAXI DRIVERS MAY
CALL PARIS STRIKE


PARIS, Aug. sd. n. S)-Paris
taxidrivers are threatening daily to
throw up the throttle and strike.
Paris without its swarm OF taxi
cabs would be unrecognizablc. The
Paris taxi is conceded TO be the cheap
est, the rattliest. the noisiest, the
speedist In the world. Anything that
rolls by gasoline and bears taxlmeter
Is taXicab In Paris from the familiar
red and green "one-lungers' that
sometimes run on both cylinders to
former cars de luxe that have descend
ed the social scale through having fall
len upon hard times.
Should all the taxis in Paris stop
suddenly. as the drivers threaten, the
silence on the boulcvards would be-
come nearly unendurablc crossing the
Avenue de rOpera would cease to be
an adventure replete with hair breadth
escapes. and Parisians and tourists
would be deprived OF their only means
OF getting anywhere In a hurry.
The atmosphere OF Paris would
revert at once back to the last cen
tury" commented an old-fimer
Partisan grandfathers would think
they had found their youth again."
II is because they object to the
heaxy tax whichthey must pay the
Government for permission to operate
that the taxi-driyers manw OF whom
own their own cars threaten to drive
their taNis into garages aud stay there.
Drivers who work for larger compan-
les seek a larger share OF the pro-
ceeds. According 10 lie Matin. a good
driver under the present system makes
about $3.50 q day. ~ which about
$3.50 as france represents his tips.