davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-25

39c Ginghams, 3 yds., c7
Fine quality, in plain and check
designs: all good colorings. Dollar
Sale. 3 yards S1.-SecOnd Floor.
59c Dress Swisses, 3yds., c1
Imported. In checks and plain col ~
orcd figure effects. Dollar Sale. II
yards, $I.-SecOnd Floor
SLAB Cotton Sheets, Each, 60
Size S1x90 inches. Fine bleached ~ II
quality: all perfect Limited number ~
Dollar Sale, 81 each.-SecOnd Floor.
Outing Flannel, IL yds., c7
Regularly 1Sc. Heavy quality gray
flannel, in dark and medium colors II
Dollar Sale. Il yards, $1.-Sccond
Floor.
Lingerie Na;nsook, yds., c1
Regularly 3Sc. Shadow nainsook, y
in white pink blue and honeydew:
highly mercerized. Dollar Sale,
wards, SI-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25

Boys S1.25 to $2.45 Wash c1
Suits,
About 600 good quality suits. OF -
fast-color fabrics both long and short
sleeves. Sizes 70 I. Dollar Sale Mt
SI.-Main Floor.
Boys Khaki Flapper Suits, 81
Regularly $1.65 and s1.s5. Small -
sizes only and ). Dollar Sale mt
S1.-Mafn Floor.
Boys Csc Khaki Pants 3 for r7
Straights only. in sizes and 4. y
Also Cray Crash Knicters, in sizes
TO S. Dollar sale. for S1.-Main
Floor.
BOYS Summer Pants, 4 for c1
straights and Gray crash Knickers
Regularly 75c to CSC. Dollar Sale,
for &I.-Main Floor.
Little Boys Overalls, 2 for c1
Regularly 15c and csc. Good quail ~
ity khaki and blue chaElbrays. Sizes
4 to e. Dollar SnIe, for Sl.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Mems Socks,

Mems Socks, 4 PRS, &
720 pairs of Mercerized Socks. ~
good looking, and double sole, heel
and toes; made extra strong; in
black, navy, cordovan and suede.
Sizes 9;A to 111a. Dollar Sale, pairs.
S1.-Main Floor.
Mems Union Suits, q
Medium weight Ecru Ribbed Flexi- %
bic Suits. forn-fitting; closed crotch:
with half sleeves and ankle length.
Slight oil spots. Sizes SO TO As. Dol
lar Sale at S1.-Main Floor.
Mems White MuHlers, q
These are all very desirab BILE weaves. -
Only 10 in all Dollar Sale, SI.-,Iafn
Floor.
Mems Clos Socks, 2 prs, &
Looks like silk wears like cotton; -
all wearing points reinforced; in
black, navy, cordovan and gray. Sizes
912 to IL Z. Dollar Sale, pairs. ST.
Main Floor.
Mems Wool Drawers, q
ali. Sizes 60 81, "A and 4S. Dollar
Sale at S1.-Main Floor.
Boys Pajamas at {
Regularly s1.35 and s1.55. One and %
two piece styles; extra good quality
fannelette. to 10 only. Dollar Sale
at SI.-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Women's Sl.25 Union Suits
Children's Union Suits
Women's S Union Suits,

Women's Union Suits, z for Ct
Regularly sec and 69c. Low neck, "
sleeveless; shoulder and bodice styles,
with tape strap Tight knee and UNI
hreIla, also closed suit with wide leg.
Regular, extra and extra large sizes.
Dollar S.dc, = for S1.-Nain Floor.
y:@:.: E: !: IS y::': S;
white and pink. Regular extra and
extra large sizes kayser, Richeleu
and other makes. Dollar Sale. 3 for
SI.-Main Floor
Co.: o::::::: :;
and pants. also union suits, some -
slightly soilcd. Dollar Sale at for
Si.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1924-02-25

Ribbon specials
81; 81
Salc yards,
I'll: :: 5.:: :::: ; :'; :' :'' :: 81
29c Satin, Fancy Stripes, Checks,
::. T.: s:: :::: q. ;::;: 81
Paias Royal-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Letter From sally Athcrton
TO Beatrice Summers

Dear Bee; You have probably seen
in the papers accounts Of the sudden
death OF Alice whitney. You couldn't
have gotten from them. however
the most tragcI aspect II the case.
for the ftmily was able to keep that
out Of the news.
Bee. Alice committed suicide
For a long time she had been art
ing very peculiarly. she had had
FITS Of tho most terrible jealousy Of
Leslie and Kari When she was her
self. however. she Acknowledged that
her suspicious We're Eroundloss and
in the last letter that she wrote. for
although her death was sudden she
had been contemplating il for il long
while. she said. II have at times an
Irresistible impulse To torture and
even Kill the ones love best"
think she was very brave to do
what she did think the knowledge
that one Is going mad IS the only cx
cuse that one might give for taking
ones own life.
What I want to get off my chest
are the unaccountahlc actions of
John Allen Prescott through ali this
terrible time. Zee, that selfish bundle
Of conceit was out Of town when tho
thing happened and hn stayed away
and let Leslie 60 through all the
worry and grief alone.
He pretended that If he did not
stay over a certain meeting Of his
OLD firm he would lose several thou
sand dollars. He couldn't put that
over me. knew exactly how the
books balanced for I had been there
ali the while. 1t struck me rather
funny as we'll that J. A. p. should be
counting his dollars now of all times
when he was stepping into a fifty
thousand year job--he who had al.
ways thrown money to the birds and
spent IT in other ways so layishly.
Sidney Carton was with him when
Leslie sent him the telegram and
Mr.. Prescott persuaded Carton TO
come over in his stoad. Mr.. Carton
came and I tell on. Rec. I felt
sorry for the poor man. Although
| knew he did not undertake tn,
thankless job solely for the sake Of
John Prescott.
! wonder that no one. including
Leslie herself. sees that Sydney Car
ton is hopelessly in love with her.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: This letter continued,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QUIsE. CARE THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED
My tears are falllHg so fast. little
Marquise, can hardly see the page,
am Just going to tell you that for
the last few days / have been UNI
happier than have ever been before
in my life. I have found out that Il
IS not tho big troubles Of life that
hurt you beyond bearing. some way
wa are given superhuman strength
70 bear those It is the little troubles
that fay tho heart with steel wire
thread and cut 20 the innermost part
Of the soul.
Little Marqulse. IT seems 10 mo as
though could never face the world
again. ! wish ! were with Alice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
the roof leaking ?

There's not much romance in that
It's the sort of thing that steals
romance and brushes the love that
set out so heroically.
It's a poor specimen Of d girl
who is not willing to work side by
side with her husband during the
days when he is getting on his
feet"
But the man should be able at
least to crawl, financially speaking
before he asks a girl TO marry him.
A loving wife and d home inspire a
man. But bills he cannot meet and
babes he cannot clothe and feed
discourage him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Business Women Hear Miss
Elizabeth Anding.

Business Women's Section of the
Woman's Department Club enter
tanned 40 guests at a dinner and
Christmas party in honor of the new
members Thursday night Covers
were in the assembly room OF the
clubhouse at small tables lighted
with red tapes in crystal holders and
the room was hung with holly and
Christmas green's
Miss Pearl Holloway Of the Chris
tina-Teague Music Co, chairman of
the program committee. provided a
player piano for dancing and sing
ing of Christmas carols.
The evenings program consisted
OF the reading Of Charming Pollock
play. The Fool" by Miss Elizabeth
Anding. and violin solos by little
Ethel and Charles Rumbaugh.
Among guests were Miss Georgia
Herd Of Victoria B. c.: Miss Jane
Ross Of Tampa, Fla; and Mrs Dora
Wheatley OF Upton. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Those who used to be so fond Of
peter Pan" in the old days, are
likely TO appreciate the energizing
process to which that favotte Of
another generation IS being subject
ed in preparation for its falling upon
America in the form OF a motion
picture which Paramount has pro
duced and will be shown In ESQ
leading cities in the United States
during the week Of Dec. rs.
Peter Pan" with Betty Bronson
In the title role, viii be released on
December 2Sth. but already to judge
from the broadsides which have hit
the sundry dealers 20 Hook Up"
with Peter Pan" something Of the
spirit Of Barrie is to Do spread
through the 250 cities TO which the
picture is to be FIRST instituted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Shall She Waltz

Dear Miss Lee: / am very much in love
With a young man . years Old. | am 10
Neither Of US has any money. and earn
as much he does now.
He has asked me TO marry him but we
would have 10 live with his parents for a
has a good position now. ard Is he keeps
II be probably will be promo eds
Ike his mother. but I do Rot want to
live with her. And don't like to give up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Indianapolis will join in on that
week and while peter Pan" is be
ing featured at the Ohio theatre,
merchants will be featuring Peter
Pan dresses, Peter Pan kid clothes,
Peter Pan fountain pens. Peter Pan
cravats and not to be outdone. eros
set & Dunlap are ready with the
book of Peter Pan" tie complete
novel, illustrated with scenes from
the photoplay.
In those dark ages. il memory
serves, the r'ay had to struggle
along without Miss Adams once pos
ing in Peter Pan dress or without
her once being photographed hold
ing a Peter Pan fountain pen. It
was before the days Of the whim-
steal gold mine. It was before the
era Of the elhn clean up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Shortridge Contest Winner

Miss Edith Mae Afessick. daughter
Of Turner B. Messick, 1916 Broad
way. won first prize in the Short
ridge Christmas Echo cover contest
Miss Messick Won over twenty-eight
contestants. contest was carried on
under direction Of Miss Carolyn Ash
brook of the art department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

is not strong enough to last for
year. while you both work and save
then certainly it would not with
stand the storms of marriage, es-
pee ally Of marriage with hardly the
necessities of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Child Shoots Self

By Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19.-C1in.
ton Hamburger. 3, was in a serious
condition today. While playing in
the soft drink shop of Chester Kopp
the child found a loaded revolver
and pulled the trigger. He was shot
in the side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Pr1Iitt Asks New Trial

81 Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Dec. 19.-Jrdge
John w. Donaker today had under
advisement motion for new trial
filed by attorneys of Elmer r. Pru-
lit, convicted recently Of first degree
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting of Oscar II. CutsinSer Of
Edinburg last June. a rival dairy.
man and his cousin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Big Pork Shortage
By Times Special

BIZ TUNES SpfCInE
GREENFIELD Ind. Dec. 19.-El-
wood Jessup, farmer near here, and
his family probably will eat beef this
winter. While he and his family
were away some one stole eleven
hogs he had fattened for his win
ter larder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
martha Lee Says
L0Ue i'm q Cottage
Has Its D1uzUbuCkS

Glove in cottage" sounds romantic the girl con-
tempating marriage her handsome herowho yet
made his fortune.
But what about love in one-room apartment, in her in
laws home in the cottage with mortgage on and
the roof leaking?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

o
do you think I ought to wait for him I'M
til he can make home Tor me:
UNDECIDED.
1t IS NOT a question of whether you
should wait, but of whether you love
him enough to wait.
I advise against marriage now.
Feeling as you do about living with
his mother, you would be almost GER
tain to be unhappy in her home.
This unhappine53. an dthe worry Of
trying to support a wife on a salary
just big enough for one person,
would reflect on your husband and
rrtard him.
On the other hand, if he We're
working TO win you. I venture he
would get that promotion as quick
" as humanity possible, and then
you could have your home. and
many times the chance Of happiness
you would have if you married now.
You are both young. If your love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
LARGE CLASS TAKEN IN
Second Birthday Anniversary TO Be
Observed.

In celebration Of its second birth
day indianapolis Shrine NO ., Or
der of the White Shrine OF Jerusa-
lem, will take In a large class Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Nellie K. Slammed. assisted
by the officers and a large choir
Will preside. The Shrine has taken
in ofur classes each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

when he drove on the railroad tracks
at Holmes Ave. and Big Four Rail-
road and a switch engine crashed
into his machine. Frank Beletzki.
405 Z. Washington St. gateman.
said the gates failed 10 work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19
Engine Crashes Into Auto

Ernest Bates. 1919 ". Eleventh
ST., narrowly escaped injury today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Mrs. Sasaphrilla ArInstead Missing
Mrs. Sasaphrilla Armstead. 70
colored. 977 w. Washington St, was
reported missing today by police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

my good position but this man SAYS he
isn't going to let his wife work. Shall I
marry him: If we don't get married now.
do you think I ought to wait for him I'M
I'll he can make a home Tor me:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Mrs. Basil +. Vaught. 40s Eastern
Ave. entertained with a Christmas
party Thursday evening FOR tho
members Of the Tallyate Club. Guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs Karl Black
well. Miss Mary Henschen. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Polk. Miss Mary
Henschen. Frank Smith. Basil L.
Naught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Mrs. William Polk. Fl y. Bosart,
entertained Thursday afternoon with
"A luncheon bridge Of three tables III
honor Of Miss Afadge Funk. II New
York. who IS visiting Mrs Keith
Gregg. 1853 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-19

Thomas J. Davies. who IS attend
ing Purdue University. will come
Saturday 70 spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. +
Davies, 5t8 y. Dearborn St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
CITIES LINKED BY
RADIO AS STORM
RACES THRULAND
Ill Wind Blows Good
to Unemployed

Radio was the voice in the storm
that ragged so furiously thru the
country yesterday. But for the new
invention towns would have been iso-
lated from each other as telegraph
wires went down in the blizzard.
Squads of telephone and telegraph
repair men fought their way thru
snow drifts ranging in depth up to ten
feet to the foundered wires in des-
perate effort to link scores of cities
which had lost touch with Chicago
and surrounding towns.
Word from Milwaukee tells of an
impending milk famine as trucks
gave up the attempt to progress along
the highways blocked with snow. In
Chicago two persons were killed and
rs seriously injured when a locomo-
tive hit a street car at West 49th
street and South Kedzie avenue in
the midst Of driving sleet.
One good thing the storm has done
is to furnish employment for penni-
less workers who were putting in a
wretched winter in Chicago without
Work.
Thousands of snow shovelers were
hired to clear the tracks for street
cars and other vehicles and by bust
ness houses to clear off their front
pavements.
SO the storm was an i'll wind that
blew some people some good.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
U. S. FLUTES Will
SAVE MILLIONS BY
MELLON TAX PLAN
rs Per Cent Reduction
Is Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9Th. - The
Coolidge administration today pushed
thru the ways and means committee
its plan for a twenty-five per cent
tax reduction and made it retroactive
to include 1923 incomes.
This bill, framed by Mellon, secre-
tary OF the treasury, relieves twenty
one millionaires including Mellon, of
$12,000,000 in taxes and throws the
burden on the small taxpayers.
When Mellon desired President
Harding to veto the soldiers bonus.
he estimated there would be a deficit
of $700,000,000 for the first fiscal
year, but within a year his report
showed a surplus of $320,O0O.0O0
only a small error of $1,000, OO0, 900,
but it answered his purpose.
Dough to Buy Solons.
Mellon fought like a wild cat
against a higher tax rate on the
swollen fortunes Of the millionaire
supporters Of the Coolidge admins
tration. Millions come in handy dur
ing political campaigns and the
wealthy patrons of strike breaker
Coolidge may hope to be in a position
to eliminate the grease from their
hero's political garments which
splashed out Of the open Teapot.
Can Paw Bootleg Bills.
The secretary of the treasury con-
tends that reduction of taxes on the
incomes of millionaires will make
these gentleman feel more comfort
able, will raise the morale of in
vestors, reduce the cost Of living and
contribute to the general well-being
of society. In Melons opinion the
only class that ceaz for anything
In society is the capitalists class. That
is the class that Mellon, Coolidge and
Hughes represent and it is to their
credit that they commit their rob-
berry in a thoroly class conscious
manner.
How the cost Of living will be re-
duced for anybody except Mellon and
his twenty fellow plutes by his tax
bill is not evident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
Virginia Bray Is
Dead; Supported
Many Famous Stars

FREEPORT, H., Feb. 5.-vir-
ginia Bray, 60, who died late yester-
day at her home here, was an actress
for more than forty years, having
supported many old time stars, in
GLIDING Booth, Barrett, Joseph JEFF
ferson, Denman Thompson and Sol
Smith Russell.
She began her stage career at 16,
as a member of the McVicker
Theatre Stock Company, Chicago
playing for three years in Shakes
pearian drama. Later she played in
stock companies in Boston, Pitts.
burgh, New York, Washington and
other cities.
She was a member of the Sol Smith
Russell Company, which, it is be.
lieved, was first dramatic company ia
travel to the Pacific coast over the
then new Northern Pacific railroad
the final 100 miles Of the journey to
Portland, Ore, having been made by
stage coach.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
KGnuck War Vets
Keep Toe at Rear
of DiLGtOry POIs

TORONTO. - Unemployed war
veterans of this town, strongly re-
questing financial help. presented
their views thru a delegation to the
Minister Of Soldiers Civil Re-estab-
lishment and the Prime Minister in
Ottawa. Especia ly the disabled
who are not in receipt Of pensions,
it was claimed, are suffering under
the present economic distress. AL
tho the government officials prom
ises serious consideration of the
claims laid before them, the organ
lied ex-service men of this town will
not willingly allow the matter to be
handled in a dilatory manner by
the government, and two members Of
the delegation remained in Ottawa
to bring about as much pressure as
possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
InQuisitiOn Turns
ScreIDs Tighter at
the Folsom Prison

REPRESA, Gala new rule has
been made at Folsom prison that nc
books, magazines or newspapers may
be sent to prisoners from the out.
side, even from the publishers. The
only gift allowed is money, and the
warden will then Fuse his own dis
erection" as to what reading matter
may be purchased.
This is obviously a retaliation by
Warden Smith on the criminal syn
dica.ism and other labor prisoners,
because of the charges preferred
against him for the beating Of Louis
Allen. Smith is. a close adherent of
Governor. Richardson, and since the
accusations Of i'll treatment were
made the governor has brought about
changes in the prison board which
gives him a majority, which is favor
able to the warden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
Able CdhGn'S DAILY
Rag Refused An Ad
For Lenin Meeting

NEW YORK CITY. - The New
York Forward, the yellowest of yell
low Socialist sheets, had the at
frontery to refuse to accept paid
advertisement announcing the Lenin
memorial meeting of February 4 at
the Madison Square Garden. And
this paper dares to call itself a
workingmen's paper. The commit
tee of arrangements for the meet
ing pleaded with the gang which
runs the paper, but the death Of the
greatly beloved leader, Lenin, doesn't
mean anything to these revolution
hating yellows. The Forward could
not sink any lower. An honest
workingmen realize the perfdy Of
this labor-hating sheet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
Drake Hotel May
Figure in Veteran
Bureau Graft Probe

The investigation Of graft in the
Veterans Bureau has shifted to Chi
cago, it became known yesterday.
Subpoenas were issued for various
persons to appear before tire federal
grand jury today and tell what they
know about the way Col. Forbes
former head of the Bureau conduct
ed its business.
Tracy B. Drake, manager of the
Drake hotel where Col. Forbes made
his Chicago headquarters and gave
many wild parties, is one Of the per-
sons called before the grand jury.
Sensational developments are ex-
pected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
Mix Producers
Elect President on
Fighting Platform

Plans for another clash with Chi
cago milk dealers were made at
a meeting of the Chicago Milk
Producers Association, held at the
La Sale Hotel. The milk producers,
who recently conducted fifteen-day
strike, intend to 60 to the mat with
the dealers April LIST, when the pres
ent contract covering winter de-
liveries, expires.
Plans were also made to organ
ize the truck drivers who haul the
milk from the country creameries
to the city.
The association will study plans
for keeping the milk supply uni
form both summer and winter.
Frank S. Green, mayor of Wood
Stock, H., was elected president fol
the year on platform of fighting
leadership, defeating Frank Holt
who was said to be ultra conserva-
tive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
RUM FLOWS FREE
AS RICH REvEL
AT PALM BEACH
FLUTES Guzzle Only Best
Stuff

PALM BEACH, Fla.-The idle
rich who make Palm Beach their
winter headquarters will spend about
$50, 100000 this winter seeking pleas
ure and excitement. This is a con-
sentative estimate of the amount that
will be spent here.
Hotels and bootleggers will get
most of the money. A lot of it will
be lost in gambling. Clothes and the
upkeep of yachts will get more of it.
One of the hotels here Is the largest
resort hotel in the world and charges
about $50 a day for a room. The
people who really spend the money
are the ones who have cottages
here. One family consisting of two
decrepit old persons have a magnif-
cent palace with scores of servants.
They have four Rolls-Royces, and a
yacht.
This is the heaven Of the bootleg
gers. They run their "stuff" direct
from the British West Indies and sell
it at enormous prices. Nothing but
the best is drunk here.
No one has been able to figure out
the number of workers shaving in
the north it takes to create the wealth
that is spent here in a few weeks dur
ing the winter. 1t Is we'll that the
idle rich who spend their time and
the workers wealth here are we'll out
Of sight of the workers or there would
be social explosion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-06
Cutters viii Not
Cut Cloth Until
Bosses Raise Pau

NEW YORK. - Cloak cutters Of
Local No. 10 of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Unior
have been leaving the shops on a
vacation" until their wages would
be raised. The Cloak Manufacture
ers' Protective Association has APP
pealed to the union against this ac-
ton on the part of the cutters, but
the union replied that no strike has
been officially called, but that the
cutters have a right To take a IVA
cation" II their wages are toe
low.
A number Of bosses have already
settled with their cutters, and Il
Is expected that Others will fol.
low.