A society to oppose the official regulation of prostitution and to improve moral conditions was organized in 1908. The Galician woman taxpayer votes in municipal affairs; the women owners of large estates vote for members of the _Landtag_. (Mrs.) Dr. Dazynska and Mrs. Kutschalska-Reinschmidt of Cracow are champions of the woman's rights movement in Galicia. Mrs. Kutschalska lives during parts of the year in Warsaw. She publishes the magazine _Ster_. In Russian Poland her activities are more restricted because the forming of organizations is made difficult. In spite of this the "Equal Rights Society of Polish Women" has organized local societies in Kiew, Radom, Lublin, and other cities. The formation of a federation of Polish women's clubs has been planned. In Warsaw the Polish branch of the International Federation for the Abolition of Prostitution was organized in 1907. An asylum for women teachers, a loan-fund for women teachers, and a commission for industrial women are the external evidences of the activities of the Polish woman's rights movement in Warsaw. The field of labor for the educated woman is especially limited in Poland. Excluded from government service, many educated Polish women flock into the teaching profession; there they have restricted advantages. The University of Warsaw has been opened to women. THE SLOVENE WOMAN'S RIGHTS MOVEMENT[107] Total population: 1,176,672. The women preponderate numerically. The Slovene woman's rights movement is still incipient; it was stimulated by Zofka Kveder's "The Mystery of Woman" (_Mysterium der Frau_). Zofka Kveder's motto is: "To see, to know, to understand.--Woman is a human being." Zofka Kveder hopes to transform the magazine _Slovenka_ into a woman's rights review. A South Slavic Social-Democratic movement is attempting to organize trade-unions among the women. The women lace makers have been organized. Seventy per cent of all women laborers cannot live on their earnings. In agricultural work they earn 70 hellers (14 cents) a day. In the ready-made clothing industry they are paid 30 hellers (6 cents) for making 36 buttonholes, 1 krone 20 hellers (25 cents) for making one dozen shirts. SERVIA Total population: 2,850,000. The number of women is somewhat greater than that of the men. Servian Federation of Women's Clubs. Servia has been free from Turkish control hardly forty-five years. Among the people the oriental conception of woman prevails along with patriarchal family conditions. The woman's rights movement is well organized; it is predominantly national, philanthropic, and educational.