davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Encroachment Of the Automobile
Has Not Driven Out the Horse

say, that the war would stampede
the market and send prices high
enough to rob the farms of a large
number Of much-needed work ami
mails. There was, however, no such
shock as expected.
From 1910 to 1915 horses on farms
increased a little each year, usually
over 1 per cent, and since 1915 the
increase Of four years apparently
has been 100000. The present total
is 21,534, 900.
Exports of horses during the war
been slightly more than 100000. At
the pre-war rates normal exports
would have been about 100000. AS
far as covered by domestic exports,
the war made an extra demand on
farmers for almost 100000 horses.
To this, it is pointed out, must
be added the extra demand of the
government. By January II. 1919, the
war department had shipped over
November 2, 1918, that department.
had in this country nearly 10000.
Many of these, however, have been
son recently at auction sales in Camp
Zachary Taylor and other canton
ments and camps.
The apparent figures of extra de-
mand on farmers by this country and
it's allies for hoses needed in win
ming the war, make a total of about
100000 horses in exports and in
service of the war department. The
actual number, therefore, is greater
by the normal exports and hence
about 100000 horses is indicated as
the contribution made by farmers.
This, however, does not include pri-
Vate purchases or purchases of gov
ernments other than the military es-
adjustment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

Upon the speedy transmission of
a cabIegram to Europe depends the
immediate solution of whether a GER
tain American soldier, suffering from
amnesia and being invalided home
by General Pershing, is the son of
the Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Mac
Leod, pastor of the Collegiate Re
formed church of St. Nicholas, or Of
Major and Mrs. Roland E. Phillips,
of Flushing. L. l., or of Mrs. Emma
Phillips, of Evanston, Ill.
If Major Phillips. with the Red
Cross in Paris, receives the cable
gram before a boy bearing his sons
name, but who he believes was kill
ed in action last July, embarks for
America three women who expect to
meet the boat here should be re-
lieved at once from their suspense.
Mrs. Macleod has some reason to
hope that her son is coming home,
but Mrs. Roland Phillips refuses to
let herself believe her son still lives.
Mrs. Emma Phillips fears that her
son, whom she is expecting any day.
is the soldier in question because
General Pershing's message did not
describe the boy.
When General Pershirg last week
briefly cabled the Rev. DR.. Macleod
that he was sending home the SOL
dier Roland Phillips DR.. Macleod
was at. q loss TO understand the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

Of the ladder slipped and the youth
crashed down, breaking both arms
just above the wrists. Of course,
he was again taken to the hospital
and deposited in the same old ia
miliar bed in which he had spent
so MANY idle and painful days.
But Wider views his misfortunes
philosophically, as though they were
all in the days work. Hiss chief re-
gret is that broken bones made him
Ineligible for enlistment. He Of
fered twice, but the doctors would
not pass him. He is said 20 have
suggested to his examiners that he
might do for ballast in one Of the
allies big war balloons, and seemed
to be perfectly confident that he
would fall at the precise moment
that the airship needed to ascend
beyond the range of the enemy's
guns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

In sadness and sorrow, forty thou
sand Hermits of Hirlalaya, claimed
to be the oldest fraternal society in
emigrate from the United States in
order to escape the great drouth.
The Grand Lama of Thibet has Of
fered refuge in the valley of Lhasa
in which is set his ancient palace. 1t
is reported that the brewery in the
town below is now being enlarged
and new caves are being followed in
the mountain sides.
The Hermits Of Himalaya conven-
ed in a solemn session of sorrow and
publicity voiced a protest against the
coming of prohibition at a great din
ner in New York on May 81, the
6784th birthday Of the Dalai Lama
A resolution by the Herraits re-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruciating agonies Of rheunla-
Hsm are usually the result of failure
Of the kidneys to eKpel poisons from
the system. If the irritation is allowed
to continue, incurable bladder or kid
ney disease may result. Attend to 1t
at once. The sick kidneys must be re-
stored to health by the use OF some
sterling remedy which will prevent
return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheU-
matism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing, healing oils and
herbs will restore the infiamed tissues
and organs to normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes, at all good druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
The Real Story Of an Artists Model

rthey would not all be moe. This
disturbed me a little.
Soon I began to receive calls"
from artists, and postcards asking
me to sit.
In little while I was plunged in
the life of the Latin quarter that has
grown up around Washington square
1 soon discovered that the famous
etcher was right when he told me
that [ would meet all kinds Of art
lists, and that they would not all be
nice.
However, 7 must admit that most
of them treated me as kindly as
though I was their sister.
The war in Europe had driven
many artists from Paris, London,
Brussels, Rome and other art centers.
They composed a queer and pictur-
esque colony and impaired a real at
mosphere of bohemia into Greenwich
village and their revels became ia
nous,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Hawker Denies Intent
To Criticize u. S. FLYERS

Harry G. Hawker in an interview
in the Evening Globe, regarding
American press comments on the
speech he cade at luncheon to
newspaper men Wednesday said:
The Americans misunderstood my
point. 1 was not criticizing their
attempt. 1t is impossible to com
pare the two flights. We did not
wish to have battleships supplied by
the government along the route.
my remarks were intended for
those who were criticizing the gov
eminent for not supplying them. 1
wish the Americans the very best
Of luck. Their flights have been
beautifully organized jobs from be-
ginning to end.
Il am very sorry indeed that the
me. Nothing was further from my
mind than to criticize the Amer
ipqnS"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
WEEK DAY VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
is THE PREACHER ON SUNDAY

Charles City, Iowa, has a real vii
1age blacksmith who on Sunday HES
him to the church, not to sing, but
to preach. He is the Rev. Belden
WeikeI, of the United Evangelical
church, a good blacksmith and a
good preacher.
His fellow villagers admit that he
has an equal knack for forging steel
and for hammering Satan.
The Rev. Mr.. Weikel is vice presi-
dent of the Ministerial association
Of Charles City. president of the
Floyd County Sunday School associa-
ton and chairman of the Armenian
and Syrian relief work in the Sun
day schools of the county. Every
Wednesday evening he holds prayer
meeting and on Sunday breaches both
morning and evening and conducts
the Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor.
All this besides a heavy CORE
spondence and much activity in So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Two Churches, Bridge
An dSchoolhouse Are
Burned in Muscogee

Firebugs got in their work in Mus
cogee county after midnight Monday
when they succeeded in burning the
double churches-Zion Missionary
Baptist and Mount Marian Primitive
Sophisticated seven miles north of
Columbus; a large schoolhouse in the
community and a long bridge over
the Standing Boy creek, the latter be-
ing nine miles from Columbus. The
900.
The discovery of a can of burnt
solid alcohol under one of the
churches convinced the county au-
thorities that the fires were all of an
incendiary origin, but no clue has
rest as yet, although the county
grand jury has been investigating the
case all the morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
eENNs EIRsr Acr WAS 10 euMOA BREWERY

cites how the Pilgrim Fathers land
ed ale at Plymouth Rock; that Will
liam PENIS first act in settling
Pennsylvania was to build a brew
cry; that the Dutch who settled New
York City built brewery at once on
the corner of what is now Broadway
child born in this country was born
over this ale house; that the plot to
dump the tea overheard in Boston
harbor was Matched in an ale house
and the costumes of those who par
ticipated were put on in this same
ale house; that Richard Henry Lee
wrote his famous resolution in an ale
house-in fact, that every act assoc
ciated with the settlement and indie
pendence Of the United States was
Intimately connected with spirituous
1i0nOrS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
MUTT AND
JEFF
HANG A
CREPE ON
YOUR NOSE,
JEFF, YOUR
BRAIN IS
DEAD.
BY BUD
FISHER 2
CHAPTER VII
BY MANYA RUDTNA
Famous New York Artists Model

was in an awful fix. I must do
something to earn living if 1 could
not persuade myself to go from stu
dio to studio seeking "sittings.'
But I must do something in the
meantime. 1t requires much money
: to live in New York. Room rent is
very high and food is very expensive,
and 1 had only a little money left.
But a good guardian angel seem
ed to be watching over me. The next
day 1 made the acquaintance of a
man model. He discouraged me at
first when he, too, told me that L
would have to tramp studio TO studio
seeking work. When l told him that
I could not do that he said he would
introduce me to an artist. 1 jumped
with joy.
I met the artist, who after talking
like to paint my portrait. Wouldn't
/ pose for him? I accepted his offer
how gratefully, I had a hard time
conceaIing from him.
The artist told me that he strange
Iy enough had seen me on the street
the day before, and that he had said
to his friend: Hasn't she beautiful
lines?" q was wearing an original
cape that I had designed and made
myse1f.3 The artist added that he
but that he had feared that I might
have misunderstood him, had he done
so.
At last! At last! was to realize
my fondest dreams! I was so happy
I wanted to dance and sing.
The next day 1 began to pose.
Perhaps I was a little frightened
when I started out the next morning
for my first experience on an artists
throne.
that rather untidy but cozy little
studio in Kief in which [ first posed:
1 knew, thought, just the kind of
place to which [ was going.
I rang the bell and the artist open
ed the door for me himself. But my
expectations were not at all fulfilled
The artist, an etcher, was very kind
to me, treated me very nicely, but
the Studio-no, it was not just what
I had expected to find.
It was so big; it was so gorgeous;
it was so deliberately furnished that
1 was sadly disappointed [ had been
picturing something else-something
well, a little more bohemian and
workmanlike, and not so much like
a DRAWN groom. I discovered after
wards that had been to the studio
of rich and fashionable artist.
l posed in my ordinary clothes for
several hours, and l did not get tired
at all. I was too much engrossed in
my work to get tired.
During the rests" every half hour
I showed the artist some Of my own
conceptions of poses. He liked them.
He decided to start another canvas of
me in a lying pose. This took some
time to complete. All the time I
was encouraged by this artist in my
ambitions. He told me that 7 was
born to be a model and that I had
beautiful figure.
But he warned me I would have
to endure many hardsnIps and dis
appointments and that I would be
compelled to meet many different
kinds of artists, and that perhaps
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

Horses are hardly maintaining
their number on farms in this coun-
try because Of the auto truck, the
nevertheless there are today nearly
as many in the United States as
there were year ago. according to
figures of the bureau of crop esti-
mates of the department of agri-
culture.
These figures, compiled from re-
ports from every section, show fur
thermore that there are one-third of
a million more horses in the United
States than at beginning of the war
1t was expected, department officials
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Claim Alleged Widow
Married Dead Man

Heirs of the late Pete Worthy,
wealthy negro Snowman, are re-
Woman who tho Claims HPplso"f to be ot vor1
thy's widow. for years sup
port from his estate, and the CON
tention is made by the heirs that
the woman never married Worthy
until after he died and the body had
been embalmed. Rev. J. 7. Latti-
more, witness for the heirs, claims
the woman never married Worthy
until after the body had been pre-
pared for burial. He will testify the
body was cold when an alleged min
lister performed the ceremony. The
wedding is alleged to have taken
place in Arkansas last July.
Worthy was one of the wea1thiest
negroes in. Macon. He owned the
Florida Blossoms, a tent road show,
from which he accumulated a neat
fortune. The heirs contesting the
application Of the alleged widow are
brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Pastor Loses Pulpit for
KisSinu Girls Hand

In explaining his resignation as
pastor of the First Baptist church
declares that his conduct toward the
fairer sex has always been blame
less, but that he is resigning before
he is asked to give up his pulpit be-
cause of misconstruction placed upon
his kissing the hand Of one Of the
young women of the congregation.
He says the girl told her lover, a
member of the church board, who
became very angry, and that gossip
furnished the rest of a sensation
that creates such an inharmonious
condition, that he feels constrained
TO resign
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
And There viii Be Digging
In Ike's Whisky Garden

The Tonopah gold rush will be as
nothing when old Ike Schwartz, near
hermit, Of Placer county, California,
dies.
Once a week Schwartz has been
driving down from the hills. He has
been loading his wagon with wine
and beer and then driving back.
81 expect to live for twenty years
vet, and I don't exactly like to be
dry" said Schwartz. II amt takin'
any chances Of anybody stealin' it
often me. I'm burying it in the
bushes round my place. It'll keep
nice and cold there"
Thus far he has laid in about
$4,000 worth of wet goods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

cial service work, would seem to be
a mans job. But no, Mr.. Weikel
wouldn't agree with you, so he has
taken a position in the forge shop
of the Hart-Parr factory. He works
there from 7 a. m. to p. M, and
he walks the long distance from
his home across the river to the
factory at the other end Of the city
twice d day.
Mr.. Weikel is perfectly at home
in forge shop, as his father was
a blacksmith in his home town in
Meyersville, Pa, and here the. son
learned the trade which has proved
a help to him many times since.
He began to- paddle his own ca
noe" when he was only eleven years
old, as a coal breaker in a Penn
sylvania anthracite coal mine. He
very early showed a bent for preach
ing, and when fifteen years old he
preached his first sermon at Mount
Carmel Pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Canada's Champion Faller Survives
Even Drop of 25 Feet

Albert K, Wider, of welland,
has a natural affinity for the
ground that operates against him
in addition to the law of gravi-
tation every time he ascends any dis
lance into the air: but, following a
sheer drop of 125 feet with no other
injuries than two broken arms, he
is disposed to believe that he will
die from other causes than a fall
yet, even if he has established a
record for long-distance falls In
his province.
Wider, who is just eighteen years
old, has fallen farther than many
aviators with less injury than they
have sustained. tbs first bid for
fame, if not for a resting place be-
meath the sod, came one Sunday i'll
August, 1912. when he climbed up
inside the chimney at the new Good
willie factory. He reached the very
top, a distance of 125 feet, and
then fell to the bottom. A broken
hand, a broken ankle and broken
shoulder was his portion in this
escapade. 1t was ten days before he
regained consciousness. How he
managed to live through it not even
the doctors can explain.
Falls From Lumber Pile
The next year he fell from the top
of a twenty-foot pile of lumber at
Lambert's mill, and his landing place
was a pile of corrugated iron. Nine
stitches in the forehead seven in
the chin and two in his left ear
patched him up. For several weeks
his head was almost entirely en-
cased in bandages. Leave that right
ear free, doc" he is said to have
told the operating surgeon, because
I want to hear the dinner bell ring
/ while I'm here" After that nothing
much happened, save a long spell of
! typhoid and shorter tussle with scar
! let fever.
However. one day while at work at
| the cotton mill he was up on lad
| der and grabbed hold of rod that
was charged with electricity. Now.
any one who has ever grabbed hold
! Of q wire doesn't hang on very LONG
| if he lives to let go. That's what
young Wider did-he let go. He got
! quite a tumble-about twenty feet
! but he suffered much more from the
| electric shock than from the fall
! He was only a week in the hos
| pital this time.
Breaks Both Arms This Time
| Seven weeks ago at the Page
| Hersey mills he was on TOP of an
other ladder, one twenty-five feet
! long, with a heavy piece of angle
iron in his hands, when the footing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Wedding in China May
Link Old With New

The new and the old will be linked
in China if the presidents daughter
marries the former emperor. But
there isn't much danger of the impe
rial line coming again to the throne.
President Hsu Shi-chang is said to
have made advances for the marriage
of his daughter to Hsuan-tung, the
fnrf1aa1, en- narnr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03
Bank Cashier EmbezzIeS
S2Q4. 1000: Gets Ten Years

Frank A. Brush, cashier Of one
of the national banks of Sacramento,
Cal, has pleaded guilty to the charge
Of embezzling $204,0OO, and has been
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
at McNeils Island federal peniten-
tiarV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-03

Seven weeks ago at the Page
Hersey mills he was on tor of an
other ladder, one twenty-five rect
long, with a heavy piece of angle
iron in his hands, when the footing
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
KARES TEISMAS PAL|UO-
SAVO KUN|GA,

Londonas, lapkr. %. - An
gliios karts teisme buvo tel
siamas Australijos armiios
kapelionas, km.Thomas j. o.
DonnelI. Kmigas buvo kalti-
namaS, jog jiS nesenai airiQ
Susirinkimuose AirijOj kal-
bGdamas neva iSdavingai is
>ireiSkes apie AnglijOs vyriau-
>ybe il patti karaliu.
KataIiku prieSininkai butt
mai nor6jo, kad kun. O. Don
nell kadir nekaItai butV nu-
baustaS.
TeGiaus ,uz SavO armijos ka-
peIiona rimtai stojo Australi,
jos tyriaasyba. Pasekm6je
kar6s teiSmas paliuosavo ku-
nigQ. PaSkelb6, jog jis nekal-
tas intariamuose apkaltini-
muOSe.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
Gal u5ims kasyklas.

Taip iv%ku~, darhininkai
dar IabjaU> at>iSako oiti dar,
ban. Taip daryti Sjandie j" tn
ri pricza>tiQ.
Atrodo, vyriau>ybt bus pri-
verSta uzimti ka>ykIas il leiSti
kan patinka Streikuoti, 81
kan ne, dirbti. Bet, sakoma,
tuomet darbininkai dar stip-
1.iau Su$iryS vienyb1s l'ySiaiS
ir kaSyklo> stoves tuSGio$. u
tmima> ka>ykIQ tik tuomet
butQ pa>ekmingaS. jei dmbi-
ninkams butQ gvarantuotaS
Darbo <ekretoriaus paSiulymaS
81 nuoS. daugiau uzdarbiO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
KABINETAS TARIASI
MEKSIKOS KLAU-
SINE.
Nelengva pasakyti, kas bus
toliaus.

Washington, lapkr. 2S.-Vy-
riausyb6 gavo Carranzos atsa-
kyma. Carranza atsisako mai
Syties ] suareStavima Meksiko-
je Jenkinso. Vadinasi, Meksi-
kos prezidentas atsisako pa
liuosuoti S. V. konsuliarl
Carranzos atsakymas nepa-
skelbtas viesai. Gal tas bus pa
daryta po kabineto susirinki-
mo. Mes Siandie kabinetas il
vel tariasi klausime, kas to-
liaus pradeti su Meksika.
Tuo tarpu vyriausybe !
Meksikos parubezius sutrau-
kia kariuomene.
Niekas negali pasakyti, kas
gall ivykti artimiausiomis die
nomis. Mes Carranza tiesiog
provokuoja Dede Sama. =
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
NUGALA.BINTAS MEKSI-
KOS GENEROLAS
ANGELES.
zymus militarinis genius su-
Saudytas Carranzos kareiviu.

Ell Paso, Tex, lapkr. %. -
Gen. Felipe Angeles, Meksi-
kos revoliucijonieriQ vadas,
zinomaS pIQciam pasaulyj MI
litarinis GENIUS, Carranzos ka-
reiviu suSaudytas lapkricio 26
diena mieste chihuahua City,
anot apturdtp cia ziniQ.
KariS teismO jiS atraStas
kaltas pakilime prizes Meksi-
kos vyriausybe. Teis6 j ketu-
ri generolai.
GeneroIQ Angeles gal6jo Is
gelb6ti nuo nugalabinimo da-
bartinis Meksikos prezidentas
Carranza. Bet jis to nepadare.
Mes Angeles buvo jo poIitikos
.prieSininkas.
Gen. Angeles buvo sulmtas
arti Parral su keliais savo pa
gelbininkais If kuoveikiaus
pristatytas j chihuahua.
Jis buvo atzym6tas prancu-
zp vyriausybds Garbds Legi-
iono kryziumi. Kituomet buvo
MeksikoS militarinio Institute
direktoriuS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
SENATAS PASIDARBUOS
TAIKOS REIKALE.

Washington, lapkr. %. - |
paklausimQ, kokius prizes save
Svarbiausius uzdavinius turi
atlikti SenataS, susirinkes Sc
Siion, SenatoriuS Borah, re-
publikonaS, atSako.
SenatoriuS SakO, jog Sena-
taS pirmiauSia atkreipS donna
i AmerikoS zmoniQ reiIaIavi-
mus. Gil tie reikalavimai yra:
proklemuoti taikQ, patvarkyti
SulruSiQ tranSportacijOs Sistc-
ma, Suvaizyti viSokios rQSies
profiterininkus il pagaliauS
atSaullti amerikoni&kq kariuo-
meme is RusijoS.
SenatOrius, be kitko, palie-
Gia ir angIekasiQ streikq. Anot
jo, Siandie buves pinigyno Sc
kretorius McAdoo Skelbia, jog
anglekaSyklQ kompanijos ka-
res metu dare milziniSka pei
nQ uz angliS. Bet taip daryti
items didikams leido pati Wy
riausyb6, kurioS nariu buvo IL
McAdOo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
Anglekasiq Atstovai
ApIeido konferenciijja
Vyriausybe nesutaike jQ
su OperatOriais

toriu> po kabineto >uSirinkino
paSiVIG II nuoS. Supernatural,
opcratoriai Sutiko, bet angle
kaSiai atSiSaki il kIauSyti apie
tai.
Savo keIiu. buves pinigyno
>elretorius McAdOo faktais
prirodo, jog operatoriai is ka-
sykIQ ina toki dideli pelna,
kad .iie be nuOSavoS skriaudos
@aIttV net padvigubinti uzmo-
keSti anglekaSiamS podraug
ncpakeIiant anglimS kainOs.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-11-29
ANGLEKASIAMS PASIU-
LYTA Il MUGS. DAU-
GIAU UzMOKEScIO.
Apie tai nenorima nei
klausyti.

Washington, lapkr. 27.-Va-
Ear angIekaSiQ atStovQ II ope-
ratoriu suSirinkimun atG.iO XII
10 ADMINISTRATORS. JiS atGjO
tuoiauS po kahineto pos6dzio.
AtSineSi visuS plenuS, Sulig
kuriQ vyriauSybG mano sutai-
KNIT anglckaSiu> Su darbda-
viai>.
Vieni il kit susirinkime lu-
keriavo, kokias naujienas pa
SakyS kuro ADMINISTRATORS.
km.i> juk turi teise angIeka-
slams uzm0kosti nuStatyti.
PaSkait6 DR.. Garfield save
praneSimQ. Jis pazym6jo, jog
&iandie anglekaSiai yra kur-
kaS geriau apmokami, kaip
kitu darbo Sally darbininkai.
vyriauSybd Stiprial
stow w tai, idant publikai
nebutu pabrangintos II
podraug anglekasiai patenkin-
ii, jiS anglekaSiams padidina
IideSne II nuoS. uzmokesti.
Ant gallo pareiSk6, jog jis uz-
mokesti padidina nepriverstl-
mai, bet tik pasiQlo.