davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14

west side this afternoon. He was
carried into Juvenile home nearly
for examination.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-tPl--A ro-
lice hunt for a kidnapped boy. con-
Quoted against the wishes and en-
treaties Of the boys father, was On
today.
Il know you are my friend" A.
Frank Ranieri. the father, told the
police. sbut friends often may do
more harm than good"
But police insisted on pushing
their Investigation.
Police asked him for a picture Of
the lad. kidnapped a week ago.. Ran
Teri would give them none.
Perhaps soon, you can take pie
lures Of him yourself" the father
said. smiling for the first time
since demands for $4,000 ransom
were made upon him.
Ranieri's return to apparent good
humor after days of anxiety during
which he sought to raise from
friends the sum demanded by the
k~idnapers, led police 70 the conyic-
ton that Raneri had been In COM
munication with the men holding his
son and that he may even have
seen the boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
NOT AID
HUNTFORSON
Father of Kidnap e d
Boy Refused To
Help Police

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-tF)-An I'M
conscious boy believed TO be Billy
Ranieri. 1o-year-old Italian child.
who has been in the hands of kid
napers for a week. was picked zap
at a busy street intersection on the
west side this afternoon. He was
carried into Juvenile home nearly
for examination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14

A. ". Mcdonald. Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14

CONTINUED from page one.l
hour before being carried away By
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
TRIBUNE SPECIAL ARTICLE
 ALASKA RAILROAD
SENATE INQUIRY TO BE MADE; $eo,o0o, ,ooo LINE SERVING oN-
 " 5000 PATRONS

The following article by Arthur Crawford, special writer on the staff of the Chicago Tribune, will give Alas kans an excellent idea of the real harm to Alaska the recent article of Col. w. P. Richardson in the Atlantic Monthly, has created in that it has served to bring to the fore the annual squabble over the Congressional foot ball." the Alaska Railroad Editors note.)
 WASHINGTON, (SpeciaD Agita- tion is developing in Congress for an investigation to ascertain whether American taxpayers are getting their moneys worth for the millions of dol lars the government has poured into Alaskan development,
 hEInUCI5 OI-N DOLu DA CACHCS Ol Soh- gress are evidencing a desire to know whether the expenditure of upward of $6O,0OO, 900 for the construction of the Alaskan Railroad, together with more than s3O,OO0,OOO additional rep resenting accrued interest charges and operating deficits, has been justified
 With less than 30,00O white resi- dents in the entire territory of Alaska with not more than 5000 in the area served by the Alaska Railroad, with the population tending to dwindle rather than increase, with placer mines exhausted, and with conditions showing little justification for imme diate attempts to draw upon the min eral and forest resources of the coun- try, members of Congress are coming to the conclusion that the time is ripe for checkup on the situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
AMENDMENT ABOLISH
 LAME DUCK SESSIONS
 CONGRESS IS LOST
CHANGE IN PRESIDENTIAL !N- AUGARATALS DATE IS RE-
 JECTED

WASHINGTON, March 10, P)- The recent White-Norris Constitu tional amendment to abolish the lame duck sessions of Congress and to change the Presidential inaugural al dates was rejected by 8 House vote of 2O9 to 157, lacking 36 votes necessary for the two-thirds for ap- proval of Constitutional amendments
 The House action definitely settles and shelves the amendment for this session of Congress. The amend ment, in slightly. modified form, had been approved earlier by the Senate which in three previous con- gresses voted for it's adoption.
 Republican House leaders led vigorous fight against the proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
ALASKAN CANNER|ES UNDER
 WAY IN SEATTLE
CONFERENCES BEEN GOING ON FOR TWO YEARS; LAST
 MEET FAILURE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10, (P)- Efforts to arrange a merger of eight Alaskan salmon canneries are con tinuing though the confrees have an. nounced they have thus far been un able 10 reach a decision. l. was said the Conference would be continued Monday
 The confrees said they represented small independent canneries operat- ing on the southeastern Alaska Coast and sought corsfaidation to meet the ,-s Sssssgf more aggressive competition of the Pacific American Fisheries company, Bellingham and the Alaska Packers, Of San Francisco. They added that tn conference would be continued for two years and that the recent one held in Seattle ended in failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
ALASKA NORTHBOUND
 HAs 289 ABOARD FOR ALASKAN PORTS

SEATTLE, March 1O P-The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 10 o'clock this morning carrying 289 passengers. The Seward listing included: Earl s. Young, c. W. Huey, Pete Johnson, B. H. Barndollar, MT. and Mrs. Ray Larson, J. l.. Lucky, A. J. Edwards, Ed Clausen, Henry P. Karstens Otto Schallerer, F. Bolstad, H. Lipsan, J. B. Methieb, H. Owen, pr. c. F. Della Wergre, Burton Marsh and brother, Mrs. Shorts, Mrs. Skelly, Mrs. Johnson, Joe Dalton, c. j. Ryan, Issac Bayles, R. A. Miosplat, Charles Nicolletti, H. Yago, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson and child, H. Preisig, J V. Vican and eight steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
INTERIOR WOMEN GUIDED TO SAFETY
 BY HUSk|E LEADER
MRS. FORREST AND MISS LEAkE SUFFERING FROM COLD
 AND EXPOSURE

HOLY CROSS, Alaska, March II, (P)-Lost on the wind-swept wastes of the 50-mile portage between the Kuskokwim and the Yukon rivers, two women were guided to safety their lead dog of their team of hu' hes.
 Word of the safe arrival of Mrs Forrest and Mis-: Ieake was bropght by Indian Sergio. They are at La%r Pimute He sai1 t.1 " ,e~ aa sui fering from cold and exposure as the result of several l5hts spent on tlr s5olterless portage a.d mot knowing where they were. During that period they faced strong rorth"lly winds and low tempar1:u.r until th- time the lead dog lad them ~nto '.1i'a settlement named PiEirte
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
STEAMER ROBERT [. LEE ASHORE ON
 PLYMOUTH COAST
HUNDRED FIFTY PASSENGERS ON BOARD AND A CREW OF
 113: ALL SAFE

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 10. (P) The Eastern Steamship company steamer Robert F. Lee is high and dry on Mary Ann Rocks, two miles grounded while bound from Boston to New York
 Last night the engine room was Flooded. The stormy weather is i'm proving It is indicated no attempt will be made to take off the 150 pas sengers and 113 members of the crew before high water late today. Earlier plans were to transfer them to -H ! sistership of the Lee, the George Washington tut this plan was abaE doned due to the numerous reefs and shallow water.
 Several rescue ships are standing by in the bHnding snowstorm. The gale is abating considerably. Radio message se-a the -sAaamer duGis49 the night indicated she was in great danger but later, fears were abatea. The passengers are comfortab,7 and !here is no confusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
TROUBLE AVERTED AT MINE ARRIVAL
 NATIONAL GUARD

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, March 10. (P)- The timely arrival of Don Caldwell and contingent of deputy U. s. marshals and national guardsmen at the Flor ence mine probably averted serious trouble between union miners, sympa- thizers and non-union employees of the mine.
 The authorities were advised by mine officials that large mob was attacking non-union workers as they came to the mine. Caldwell hastily assembled 21 guardsmen and marshals and hastened to the scene and found 25O men attempting to keep non-un1on workers from entering the mine. A few stones were thrown. Caldwell in duced the crowd todisperse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
ALASKA MINING
 PROMOTER JOSHUA
 ]. MEENACH, DIES
CAME TO TERRITORY IN 1895 WAS FIRST PRESIDENT OF
 MOTHER LODE

SEATTLE, March 10, (P)-Joshua D. Meenach, pioneer Alaska mining promoter and operator, died Thurs day night The funeral is set for Sat urday morning. He was a life mem- Der Of the Arctic Club
 MT. Meenach made his first trip 10 Alaska in 1895 and two years lat located on Bonanza creek. Later he er joined the Klondyke gold rush. He led an expedition into the remote Copper River valley, in 1903, in the interest of John Andrus, New York millionaire, developing the Nizina rlacer gold fields of that district
 MT. Meenach was also the first president of the Mother Lode Copper mines. He is survived by the widow, two daughters, son, and six broth CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
SPONSORS INVESTIGATION

Senator Howell (Rep., Neb.) is spon soring a resolution for an investiga- tion by Senate Committee His pro- posal has met with the approval of Senator Shoot (Rep., Utah) and Sena- tor Overman (Dem., N. O. ranking members of the Senate Committee on appropriations, who for years have been skeptical of the wisdom of the Alas kan development program embarked upon by the Government.
 Senator Howell failed in an attempt to amend the annual Interior Depart tment appropriations bill by providing for the abandonment of two sections of the Alaskan Railroad, but Senator Shoot and others who opposed that particular suggestion gave assurance that the whole matter would be gone into in an independent inquiry. Impetus has been given to the pro- posal for an investigation by a recent magazine article by Col Willis P. Richardson, who spent 20 years in the Territory and for whom the Richard son highway extending from Valdez to Fairbanks is named.
 ~-~---
 RAISES QUESTION or VALUE
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
COOLIDGE SIGNS
 ALIEN PROPERTY
 BILL, SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 10. (P)- President Coolidge signed the Alien Property Bill providing for the settle ment of American claims. against Germany and return of seized proper ty. It has been disclosed previously that President Coolidge did not regard the bill as satisfactory as the one which was recommended by the Treas ury.
 He did not like the proposal of sal aries for the clerk of the Senate and House and some of the Tdeasury of ficials.
 The bill authorizes s10O,00O, GOO ap- propriation for German-Austro-TI -TIn.n- garian claims of $1OO,OOo be settled in fui. Claims of greater value will be settled immediately at eight percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
LIFE GUARDS DROWN

PLYMOUTH, March 10. (P)-Two srembers of the Manomet Coast Guard station drowned when a surf boat capsized in a heavy sea while returning to shore from the Robert r. Lee Seven others clung to an overturned boat and were rescued.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
AUSTRALIAN DOY CALLED
 FUTURE TENNIS CHAMP

SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 10. (F)- Jack Crawford, Sydney's 1O-year-old tennis player, is undoubtedly a com ing worlds champion" in the opinion of Jean Borotra, French Davis Cup star. Tn two matches between the two here recently Borotra won one and Crawford the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
PRIEST |s SENTENCED
 TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

SANTA, March 10. (R-Mr. Good win, former priest of the American Catholic church was sentenced to life Imprisonment in Folsom penitentiary for the murder of J. J. Patterson of Los Angeles. At previous trial he was sentenced to hang but was give
 a new trial. He was convicted again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
HUNDREDS DEAD, SLIDE

RIO JANEIRO, March 10 (P)- Reports from Santos said more than 200 were killed in landslide in Motserrat which buried many houses and streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
ANTENNA FOR uNDERsEA

WASHINGTON, March 10. (P-To keep the radio submarines in con- stant operation in all kinds of weath- CT, navy engineers are working on the problem of stormproof antenna.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
PASSENGERS RESCUED

BOSTON, Mar. 10. (P)-The steam ship company reported all of the 15o passengers on the Robert F. Lee were safely removed and landed at Plymouth
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-10
RUSSIA ID BUILD
 OWN MOTOR CARS

MOSCOW, Mar. 10. (P)-The muni- cipal is planning to build an automo- bile factory in the city at a cost of about s2O,oOOOOO for the annual pro- duction of an estimated 10000 light cars. The type is to be selected from foreign makes. Skilled workmen will be sought as there are few at present
 available. A special commission is to be sent abroad to purchase equip ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
1-HOUR STOPPAGE
BY HEMSTITCHE:RIS

A meeting to be held today at 4
P. M. has been called by the fuckers,
Pleaters and Hemstitchers' Union
Local Al of the international Ladies
Garment Workers Union at Irving
Plaza Hall, 18th St. and Irving Place.
The agreement existing between
Local II and the employers expired
last Sunday, and the union leaders
report that majority of the indie
pendent manufacturers, and many of
the association employers had re-
newed their agreements before its
expiration.
These renewals were obtained des-
pite the campaign carried on by Nor
ris Sigman, their international pres
ident to remove the popular leader
ship from office. This attempted re-
organization has led the bosses to
attempt to lower the union conditions
of the workers. A stiff fight against
both the employers and Sigman led
to the signing up of most indepen-
dent employers.
M. E. Taft, manager, will report
the names of the settled shops. In
those not reported, strike will prob
ably be called. A leaflet containing
the following call was issued yester-
day:
"This one-hour strike will be a
demonstration of the loyalty of the
members of Local Al to their union
and will express their determination
to maintain union conditions in the
shops. We call on every tucker,
hemstitcher, pleater, and novelty
worker to stop promptly at o'clock
today and come to the general mass
meeting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
KEY men" PLAN
ANTI-ALIEN LAWS
To Meet in Washington
This Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Further
restrictive measures against the for
eign-born workers in this country will
be urged on congress when the Key
Men of America, frame-up orgariz7-
ton of 100 per cent American bust
ness men and their agents, meets here
to discuss immigration Thursday.
Among the speakers scheduled tc
harangue the assembly of workers
enemies on further measures to OPP
press the foreign-born workers are
Sen. David Reed, of Pennsylvania;
Rep. Johnson, of Washington, author
of the present restrictive immigration
laws, and Mrs. w. S. Walker, of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Had Toiled Long Hours
Even While Sick
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
he was already suffering from Sc
we're attack of grippe.
"He had no choice" said Mrs.
Diaman yesterday. at was the old
story of need driving out all other
considerations" For nineteen hours
on New Years Eve Diaman piled the
streets of New York. 1t was his last
night.
Diaman carried no insurance. He
left nothing to his widow except the
cab. His widow has asked that it be
made known that she is seeking a
purchaser Of the machine which is in
very good condition. She may be
reached at 2049 Ellis Ave-, Underhill
1912.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Six Hurt in Fire

Six persons were injured or over.
come by smoke in a fire which start.
ed in the cellar of % Willoughby St.
Brooklyn, yesterday and spread rapid
ly through the structure, three story
frame building, to the roof. The tor
floor and the roof of 80 Willoughby
st. were also destroyed.
The fire started in the rear of the
cellar, burned through a Hungarian
restaurant, which is on the ground
floor, at % Willoughby st. and spread
to the halls before it was discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
WORKERS SUPPORT
Miners RELIEF
More Funds Needed for
Strikers Families

According to the Pennsylvania
Ohio-Colorado Miners Relief Com.
nittee, 799 Broadway, which is CO.
operating with the Workers Interna.
tional Relief, l Union Square, the
Polish Committee for Miners Relief
of New York, with quarters at the
Polish National Home, 10 st. Marks
Place, has, in the two weeks of its
existence, collected over $500 for the
striking coal miners. A check in
that amount was sent few days age
to the Pennsylvania hio-Miners Re.
lief Committee of 81 Penn Ave-, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Organize Two Committees.
During the past week Polish relief
committees have been organized in
Newark and Jersey City, N. j. Pol
ish committees are in process of or
ganization also in Passaic, N. j. and
Detroit, Mich.
Hungarian workers, at their home
$50 E. S1st St., collected 5000 at a
dance and concert for the benefit Of
the striking miners which was at
tended by Charles w. Fulp, Negro
miner from Pennsylvania, last Satur-
day.
The Polish National Home at Ar
lington Hall, also collected money for
miners relief at dance held the
same evening, attended by Carl Clio
wax and William Hunkus, striking
Pennsylvania miners. Hunkus also
collected $25 at the Sincere Friendly
Club, 40 E. 7th st.
Negro Miner Speaks.
Fulp spoke Sunday on the mining
situation in Pennsylvania to a large
gathering at the Russian Church and
the Negro Community Church, ISL
w. 136th St., where large mass
meeting for miners relief was held.
Cloak gave a brief sketch of GEN
eral mining conditions and the causes
of the present strike. Richard B.,
Moore, of the American Negro Labor
Congress, presided.
F. G. Biedenkapp, secretary of the
Workers International Relief. and
Morris Yusem, of the Youth Confer
ence for Miners Relief, spoke at a
miners relief mass meeting at the
Borough Park Jewish Workers Club
1343 43d St., Brooklyn.
Newark Conference.
At conference for miners relief
at the Newark Labor Lyceum. 7os
South 18th ST., Newark, N. j., 20 or
CARNATIONS were represented by 40
delegates. The meeting was adj
dressed by Irving Katz, of the Penn
Ohio-Colorado Miners Relief Com
mittee and Hunkus. A mass meet
ing was planned for January 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Needle Section TUEL
to Meet Here Tonight

Immediately after work tonight,
the needle trades section of the Trade
Union Educational League will hold a
general membership meeting at Man
haitian Lyceum, sc E. 4th st. In adj
dition to the report of NJ. SAFER,
secretary of the national committee
of the needle trades section of the
T. U. E. L., Joseph Boruchovich of
the cloakmakers and S. Liebowitz, of
the furriers will report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Workers School i'm Need
Of 'LiberatOr" Copies

The Workers School, 108 E. 18th
St., is eager to bind the complete files
of "The Liberator" for its library. The
following copies, however, are miss
ing, and those willing to contribute
them for reference purposes are asked
to communicate with the Student
Council, Room 80:
1918, April, May, July, Sept. and
Nov; 1919, Nov; 1921, Nov; 1922,
Nov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17

At 2 p. m. today, the furriers will
hold an open forum at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, IS E. 4th St. The forum was
called by the New York Joint Board
of the Furriers' Union, which urges
all workers, whether registered or
not, to come and participate in the
discussions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Hotel and Restaurant Workers.

An educational and organization
meeting of the hotel and restaurant
workers branch of the Amalgamated
Food Workers Union will be held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the union
headquarters, 1873 w. 51st St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
For Relief of Fur WorLers

Fur Council 1, United Council of
Working Class Women, will hold
concert and dance to raise funds for
the appeal of the Mineola cases at
2O75 Clinton Ave. on Saturday, Jan.
%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Esperanto Meet Tomorrow.

The Esperanto Laborularo" will
meet tomorrow at p. m. at 108 E.
18th st. to make arrangements for
the Lenin Memorial meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
r ARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Section l, Attention.

OCttiOl III.
Members of Section l are asked to
pay the 81 assessment at once; also
to secure chairs and other furniture
for the new headquarters of the sec
ton located at 60 st. Marks Place.
Y. w. L. Membership Meet.
The Young Workers League will
hold general membership meeting
Sunday at l p, m. at 1873 Second Ave.
"A Ed 2.
Eve Dorf will talk at the meeting
of FD 2, "a tonight at 6 o'clock at
108 E. 18th st.
Ballet Rehearsal Tomorrow.
A rehearsal of the ballet for the
Lenin memorial meeting will be held
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at the Irv-
ing Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St.
Section 5.
A general membership meeting of
Section B will be held tonight at
$3.50 p. m. at POTS Clinton Ave. The
section executive committee will re-
port on the activities of the last three
months.
Subsection BE Ed 8.
Subsection Sc, Ed 3 will meet to-
day at p. m. at 101 w. 9th st,
Newark Y. w. L. Dance.
The Young Workers League of
Newark will hold its fifth annual
dance Saturday, Jan. %, at New
Montgomery St.
Affair for The DAILY WORKER
Subsection 3B will hold an affair
for The DAILY WORKER Feb. 25
at the Hungarian Workers Home, $50
E. 81st st.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
All Spanish speaking members are
urged to attend a special fraction
meeting Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. at
81 E. 10th st. A representative of
the district executive committee will
address the meeting.
y
Discussion of Nicaragua.
N. Buchwald will lead a discussion
on the Nicaraguan situation at the
meeting of Night Workers AC to-
night at 3 p. m. at 60 st. Marks
Place
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Melich Epstein to Lecture.

Melich Epstein, editor of "The
Freiheit," will lecture on "The Pres
ent Situation in the Labor Movement
and its Problems" Frida vat p. m.
at the Young Workers Social Gull
ture Club, 1913 Riverdale Ave, Brook
lyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Lecture on Soviet ITnion

]. L. Afros, New York University
student, recently returned from the
Soviet Union with the Students
Delegation, will lecture on the Soviet
Union at the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Broadway and Rodney
St., Brooklyn, tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
For Miners Relief.

A mass meeting for miners relief
will be held Jan. 20 at 8 p. m. at
Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. Fourth St.,
by the Downtown Section, Young
Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Labor and FrateynaI
Organizations
Rumanian- Bessarabian |. y. D.

The organization meeting of the
Rumanian-Bessarabian branch of the
international Labor Defense will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at. 60 St.
Marks Place. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Institutional Meals, Trick
Bonus System at Chase Bank
(By a Worker Correspondent

The Chase National Bank, with
head offices at 81 Broadway, has a
capital of $1,042,5 1893. 1t main
tains, under the name of the AZ Trim
ity Place Corporation, a restaurant
for its employees. From the pay en-
velope of each employee, excluding OF
course the officials, is deducted 81
day for lunch, which must be eaten
willy nilly, at the restaurant main
tanned by the bank This meal is
only fairly good. 1t would cost not
more than so cents elsewhere.
Wages Paid.
The Chase National Banks restau-
rant, alias the AZ Trinity Place Cor
poration, pays its employees the fol
lowing scale of wages: mattresses
$12 for 60-hour week; porters, SIS
for a 60-hour week; dishwashers, S12
60-hour week; cooks, $25 for a 60
hour week.
In addition to deduction of 81 day
for meals, 20 cents week is deducted
from the restaurant workers wages
each week. At Christmas this amount
is returned in the shape of a $40
bonus. The manager of the restau-
rant, who does practically no work,
$120 a week and his assist
ant $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-17
Have Different Food.

The clerks "high hat" the restau-
rant workers. Clerks average S1S to
S25 week and $1.5O is deducted
each week from their Salaries" SO
that the company may give" them
$75 bonus at Christmas.