davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-10-23
FAST SKOWHFGA

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Raymond and
Mrs. Mary Goodrich and daugh.Ar
Alice were callers at Mr. RaymoDd's
mothers, Mrs. Albert Whitman's and
sister Mrs Perley Wyman of Brigb.
ton.
George Ames is busy picking an.
pies with the help Of John Ames Of
Canaan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
Co-Operate. Not Connnete

txr 49,
we agree with brother Mitchell
q llls eallofai last week relative taI
e !, at indian Head that
tliete saoiild pc cooperation On the
par q lile government with II q
people q mat thriving town rather
man Il, competition
llefe Is no denying the tact that
pubic enterprise can not compete
WIN ne government and, there
lofe, tl,e conditions as we under
STAND them At indian Head means
praeiieally that The eilterprising
business men at indian Head Who'll
rave spent lae pest part Of their
llses n eliliaing up that town inl
cooperation win the government
Mil suiLsI great loss 7 not forced
70 apaildoh their enterprises. We,
as every one else IN the County
ale anxious Tor the progress andl
aaYdllcelileiit 81 every section o.
oul county ana iook with great
Plius y vs. RAPID progress nadel
y X rs pe9pis ~ lilaian head since
W , ,., I rowing 1fennds was
ss1 ~ y may pace,
49,. " piqs less lllat mas oeeil made
aa,,a Z N .as NJ - pssh dne vi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
TUEsDAY. sEPT. DE-. 19l9.

a valuable tract Of real estate il
said proceedings mentioned lying in
the First Election District of Charles
County, Maryland, a subdivision Of a
tract Of land known and called us
"pANGUfAH.M
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
subscription Payable in Advance
friday. AUGUST %. 1919.
The Embargo on Tobacco.

The placing Of an embargo OF
the shipment Of tobacco SHOULD
make he farmers Of this County
and throughout Southern Mary
land wake up and take notice Of
conditions that face them and
therefore be a strong incentive TO
every farmer to give the Tobacco
Growers Association his warmes
encouragement and support
This embargo Is hard, too, at The
very time when the market is on
the rise and good prices are being
paid for tobacco. This embargo is
likely to mean a tip-up in the to-
bacco market and the loss Of thou
sands Of dollars to the farmers.
The embargo is laid, it IS said, be
cause Of tie fact that the tobacco
warehouses are full and more can
not be handled. This condition
should not exist and would not ex-
isl il the farmers would awaken
up to the conditions. There ap
parently is something wrong here
and apparently notwithstanding
this lie is made to suffer while those
following every other avocation OF
life are getting what they want.
These conditions are due in no
small way 10 lack Of organization
among farmers. The writer hap
pened to be in Baltimore last week
and paid a visit to the warehouses,
and from his observation tobacco
was being opened very slowly and
in fact, there was an air OF laggard
ness surrounding the work. We
can see no reason why the tobacco
shipped TO. the warehouses cannot
be opened more promptly and rap
idly There is undoubtedly some
thing wrong somewhere.
The conditions facing the farm
ers in the tobacco growing section
Of Maryland demand that they rise
up to meet the situation. The
farmers must take things in their
own hands and meet these condi-
tons BY organization. The details
looking to the permanent organize
ton Of the Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION are being rapidly worked
out and perfected as shown in a
letter published in the Independent
last week from the Director. NJ
George Fl. Stevenson, and when
they are finally completed every
farmer should hasten 10 enroll him
self in the association and thus
help to better conditions SO that al
good market will always be openl
Tor his tobacco, that it may Bel
opened promptly when il reaches
Baltimore and all such condition
as bring about einbargos entirelg
eradicated II orr farmers would
but give The tobacco situation a Hi
tic study. visit the Warehouses andt
see conditions for themselves they
value OF organization means. E.itherE
would at once appreciate what III /
our farmers must organize now Il /
the man or allow the old condition.
which is most hurtful to them CON
tinue 70 exist. b fact we feel that
unless the farmer now gets busy inE
the tobacco growing counties that
il will be useless IN the future for
the press or any individual or indi
ylduals TO take up the cudgel inl
their behalf We hope the farmers
OF the County will fully awaken to
their own interests and profit b.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-08-22
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
Near the Village Of La Plata, in the
First Election District Of Charles
County, Maryland.
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Circuit Court for Charles County,
passed on the 9Th day OF August, in
the year 1912, in a case in said Court
pending. wherein Morris Never is
Plaintiff and Florence Matthews ct.
al, are Defendants, No. 1917 Equity,
the undersigned Trustees will sell at
Public Auction at the Court House
door in La Plata, at II oiclock N. on
TUESDAY, SEPT 9th, 1919,
a valuable tract Of real estate il
said proceedings mentioned, living in
the First Election District of Charles
County, Maryland, a subdivision Of a
tract Of land known and called as
"PANGUfAH.M
The said tract OF isnd, according to
survey made on the 18th day Of 0c-
tpbefi A. D. lssfo, by ;. Henry Cox.
Surveyor is particularly described as
follows, that IS 70 say Beginning at
IA s It#sss Vt the n. w corner Of
another 55sliyision on the said
"PanguiahN tract Of land. recently
conveyed by the said parties of the
first part unto certain Arthur Car
ner, and running thence N, is degrees
w. seventeen degrees III perches to
"B' stake: thence S, 81 degrees h. J
thirty tj0l pcfches to a stake by tile
side OF a road; thence with the said
road in Sontherly direction seven
teen tl7l perches 10 a second stake byI
tho side Of the said road; thence N, ST
degrees w, in a straight line to the
place ofbeginning, containing two and
seven-eighths U 1-S) acres OF land.
mora or less.
TERMS OF SALE One-third OF
the purchase money on the day OF
sale: onc-third ia six months and the
remaining one-third OF The purchase
money ia twelve months from the date
and day Of sale, the deferred payments
Il any to bear interest from tie date 81
sale and 20 be secured to the satislac-
ton on the Trustees, or ali cash on the
dag Of the sale, at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers.
FERDINAND G.. CCOKSEY.
f. STONE POSEY.
Trustees.
N. B. All creditors of Basil Mat
thews ST., late Of charles Couuty,
Mary land deceased, are hereby
warned to file their claims with voueh-
ers thereof duly authenticated with the
Llerk Of the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland, on or before the
lst day OF October
FERDINAND q. COOKSEY.
+. STONE POSEY,
S4l5-4t Trustees.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Figuras del Exterior
MWi
Carranza, Presidente de Mejico
Traducciones de Eel Ineparcial"

Chapultepec, yendOse Ocupar una mo
desta casa Ell ell paseo de la Reforma.
IUR,insistente madrugadOr como Il, ale
jadO del lieor del tabaco, POGO So
Efiador, NADIA sociable, representando su
aspecto el de I'm simple pcrsoliaje en-
sus efcinas apresidenciales, no ha po-
dido jimpresionar la imaginaci6I popu-
lar. Los mejicanos desearfan que en-
tregara las riendas del poder un
smilitarote, un soldado. Venustiano
Carranza, quedarfa satisfechO con re-
gresar hasta sus rebaflOs Y sus campos
sembrados, sus tertulias fam liarcs
y sus amigos los libros, para solo
renacer a la vida ptblica de su retro.
81 algGn Presidente en- el future osa-
ia erigirse ell dictador de la Rcptibli-
ca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

das, sacadas de sus originates hechos
Ell maquinilla. Dichas publicaciOnes
son The Literary Digest, Scientific Anne
rican, Magnetic Bulletin, New Success,
Independent, Musical Courier V Ame-
rican Machinist, siendO ell tiltimo una
publication de 800 pdginas. FL Dry
Goods Economist V Otras revistas ST.
milares Sc estan imprimiendo por me-
dio de mimi6grafos.
'TodOs estos trabajOs Sc reaIizan fue
IA de New York" dijO William Green,
Chairman del Comite del Trabajo de
la Liga de los Impresores, "con el con
sentimientO Y asistencia de la Liga' y
Algunas de estas publicaciOnes no
volveran a imprimirse en- New York,
de manera que los que han sufrido mas
las consecuencias han sido los obrerOs
que estan de uGcaci0nes, quienes van a
encontrar sus plazas desiertas cuando
'vuelvan del UerdReo. ~ Ma #s'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
PRUEBE LA EXQUISITE
New Style Lager
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA,
PIEDRA.

Carta a Ebrey, Chemical Works,
New York. "Los peores sintomas que
sentia antes de tomar la Anticalculina
Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre-
chez, dolores terribles al hacer aguas,
nauseas, vomitos, estrenimiento, no
rribles dolores en- los costados y es-
palda, debido 10 que los medicos me
dijeron era NAL de piedra."
."'Desde nino sufri de esa manera.
Los. dolores .eran tan tenaces algunas
veces, que tenia que guardian CANA.
Sc me infiamaba -el lado derecho, las
piernas, las manos y los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando comence a tomar la
Anticalculina Ebrey. A los dos dias
note los benefcos efectos de esa gran
medicina."
"Ahora estoy libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo 81 da, y duermo CO.
mo un nino saludable. He recobra-
do TN esplendido apetito y estoy fuer-
te robusto. Me halo completamente
curado con Ia jAnticalcplina Ebrey, por
10 cual no. me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pildoras Laxatiyas Ebrey me
prestaron mucho para combatir Ia de-
bilidad " ,el estrenimiento ,cr6nico."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos pego-,,
llados No, ia Tacubaya, D. F. Mexii-
GO. ..Ucfr tas1g ae! q.
81 esta I'd, fe9nfe fe9nfermTos de los rinonnes,
Yeifga e hfgado, Y deseqt curarse con
ia, Apticaleulina Ebrey, escripa a
Ebrey CHEMICAL mlieefaall . Works, 80 West
Broadway. :, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs IN interesante toilette, La Anti
calculiHa, Ebrey Sc ,encueatra de venta
en- gtodas, las botieasr somz Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
SESENTA MAGAZINES DEJAN DE
PUBLICARSE EN- NEW YORK

La Secci6n de la Liga de Impresores
que forma la Association del Empleo de
Operarios ha anunciadO que Sc han
kechO contratOs para la impression de
mas de sesenta peri6dicos Ell los talle-
res de varias ciudades del este, fuera
del estado ciudad de New York. Las
ediciones de dichos Magazines editadOs
en- aquellos lugares, pronto apareceran
en- los puestos de revistas Y la publi-
caci6n regular de los mismOs Sc con
tinuara alIf hasta que la paralizaci6n
industrial en- ell ramo tipograficO que
va lleva TN mes justo tenga una solu-
3c6n definitiva.
Mientras la mayer parte de dichas
revistas Sc estan imprimiendo pOr el
m6todo Ordinario Ell los talleres va Sc
'lecciOnados en- las poblaciOnes designa-
'das fuera de New York, seis publica-
clones han decidido seguir editandose
por ell proceso de planchas fotogratia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
oaI0

Baj0 ell alto patronato de s. NJ. Ia
8dina,f fse esta celebrando el primer Cor
Sres0 Que La 'Asociaci0n d'Obstetriciens
ct Gynecologues de langue franchise la
organizadO EN- Bruselas, como homenaje
la naci6n que, con su gesto hero.co
salv6 la Francia, dandole tempo pa.
sa1iq1ie realizara la> moyilizaci6n.
- !&hesta reunion asisten slos mas nota-
hsessginec6l0gos' v toc6iogos de las ma.
ei6nestle la Entente y fofman partc de
tala yohain conGurrido ell gran numerO
DIsometlicos sde Ia Suiml francesa, que
lam ie6labOraalo con intensidad en- sus
tfaba JOS. =. ~
s51 e.4sntre' los mas, prestigiosos nom
bres dc los presentes Gebcnios cital q
9sfdaFa, Barl.h j. H. Faure, Beclere-
Bfindeau, Forgue; Couvalaire; Hart
finih, de Parfs;;' PeSttalozza, Manga
GALL Guzzoni, de-Italia; Spencer, de
EAehatefrari; Simpson, de los Estados
EAIiaosy. y tantos otros, hasta cl MI
neAdede 300,'que serfa inaeabable citar,
E#siGe imas prestigios- cientfficos pro-
fesaoaales.ay So
sEfsitadosii especialmentc para tomar
paiTteh en- las labores del CongresO, y
como distinction ;:gfaGecida, 10 han 81
dGfalf doctor 'Zufoaga, de Valladolid, GU
y1gf ttffaabajos de obstctricia son conoci-
WP hoF la revista de esta especialidad
;;uG fdiifige, vel 2pFofes6r doctor Reca-
&ansS, blffa "a q aques G3usiera' ante Ia Asa,ac
blea los trabajos que durairte estos cir
ces%n6s ha:realizados par elf tatamiell-
tot deqsaanGer matriz1 por medic
del fattib i Eayos n. ,a7E,H1a..i .fas'
HsTae ad;ogidiait lquti lialf'' 'tenito.lds dos
ihhaa5dfiftos medic espaff6iessiia sido coraiaifsiina;
yS4s S4se efliaf laf mahifestad6 'asf en- las sesionesi
dfenfiftass Y c3ifFTo 81 TO- en- los asa$ JOS deTdhe'
han sido objeto. ''si'''' ''''
StH9Mksp:s Dsi h6c't tfsI g :43,G y.-TfgE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Ell Congreso de Obstetricia y Gineoco-
j.. logla de Bruselas

La EXPOSITION de los resultados, tee
MICA investigaciones biol6gicas reali-
sadas por el professor de Ginecologfa de
Madrid, ha causado profunda emoci0n,
tantO mas cuantO los cinco aiiOs de que
ira cruel han impedido que las inves-
tigaciones Sc realizaran con ell vigor
Iue merece la aplicaci6n la Ginecolo-
gfa del asombroso descubrimiento de
los esposos Curie.
La sensation producida por las cifras
estadfsticas presentadas por el deca-
no de la Facultad de Medicina de la
capital de Espana ha sido profunda y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

ha dado lugar que Sc lie encargue
para la pr6xima reunion, que celebrara
dentro de tres aiios, de una ponencia
sObre tan interesante materia.
Las deliberaciones sobre diversos pun
tos de la obstetricia ginecologfa han
revestido gran interes, lrabiendo inter-
venido Ell la discussion de las mismas
nuestros ilustres paisanos, los que
hemos visto altamente satisfechos por
las pruebas de consideraci6h que EN- sus
personals han manifcstado para nuestra
querida Espaiia. :
s. R.
Bruselas, 26 Septiempre.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
How To Save On Shoes

"Out Of curiosity 4 tried . pair Of
Neolin Solos," writes W. P. Mccartney
of st. Louis, "and today, after five
months Of hard service, I fail to notice
any real signs of wear ON them"
This statement points the way to
real economy in shoes. What your
shoes cost. by the year. depends largely
on how the soles wear, and Neolin
Soles do wear a very long time. More
over. they are exceedingly comfortable
and waterproof-scientifically made to
be exactly what soles should be and SO
worn now by millions.
They are available everywhere on
new shoes and for re-soling. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear
anv other heels.
ne!!::0!!'!liinl /: < j! !! | !. : !S'o1es
Evening star., 1919-04-22
NEGRO MAKES ESCAPE
AS POLICE REPEL MOB
Isaiah Fountain Is Charged With
Felonious Assault; Armed Men
on Trail Near Easton.
By the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Nd. April 22.-Isaiah
Fountain (colored) escaped from GUS
tody last night after an attempt had
been made to lynch him. Fountain
WAS on trial here charged with felo-
niously assaulting a thirteen-year-old
white girl April 1. Tho girl had iden-
titled him as her assailant.
Fountain was being taken to jail
from court by q guard of Baltimore
police through a crowd Of more than
1000 persons. which became so
threatening in its attitude toward
tho prisoner that the officer turned
into tho residence Of the sheriff, ad-
Joining the Jail. While they were
holding the mob back the accused
negro was pushed inside the house.
and seeing an open window he darted
through 1t and disappeared. He got
several hours start Of his pursuerS
owing to the fact that the mob re-
fused to believe that he had gotten
away.
Numerous parties Of armed men to.
day are searching for Fountain.
In an effort to prevent the lynching e
of Fountain. should he be captured,
Chief Judge Adkins announced today
that . reward Of $1,000 would be given
TO the person or persons who brought
Fountain into the courtroom uninjured.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Will Enforce New Code.

In the new rules the Commissioners
believe they have a traffic code that
can be enforced to the letter. There
will be no overlooking Of violations
They have stated what speed limits
must be observed, and the police will
be instructed to apprehend all vio-
lators. Ignorance of the law Will not
be accepted as an excuse.
Upon conviction for the first onense
be a fine Of not less than IS nor moro
than $50. Second offense conviction
calls for a fine Of from SO to 800, or
Imprisonment Of not less than f1ve
nor more than thirty days. at the dis
cretion Of the court.
The laws real sting Is for third
offenders If the conviction is within
first offense the penalty stipulates
fine Of not less than $50 nor more
than $3.50, with Imprisonment in the
workhouse for not less than thirty
days nor more than six months.
The first alleged violation OF the
new speed regulation-ther regulations
going into effect Monday Midnight
was charged by Milton d. Smith of
the traffic squad attached to the third
police precinct, at 1913 o'clock this
morning in Connecticut avenue near
Dupont Circle. The driver of a
pleasure car was taken to the station
house, where he was required to put
up IS collateral. Smith swore out the
usual Information In such cases before
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart. When the case was called
in the District Of Columbia branch Of
the Police Court today the man
charged with the offense failed to ap-
pear and the collateral was forfeited.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

agricultural relations to the other in
dustries. agriculture for industrial
workers and conditions for farm life
as affecting national welfare. Prom
nent among the speakers will be L. H
Bailey of Cornell University, T. n
Carver Of Harvard University and
President Payne OF the Peabody Insti-
tute of Nashville, Tenn. These men
are re cognixed as among the leaders
in the country or rural life.
farm managements to hold on May / s.
Is and II a conference on land utili-
xation. While the conference has not
been definitely decided upon 1t is ex-
pected that ono will be held on those
dates,
Evening star., 1919-04-22
WILL CONFER ON FARM LIFE.
Various Agencies to Be Represent.
ed Here May I, 2 and 3.

At the request Of Secretary Houston
of the Department of Agriculture va
rious agencies of the country will
meet here May /, 2 and for a con-
ference on farm life studies. Topics
to be considered will include the CO.
operation and trend of cooperation
movements as affecting the farmers
life, as we'll as activities on the farm.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
May 4 Is employment Sunday

At the request of the Department
Of Labor, the Commissioners today
formally designated Sunday, May 4, as
Employment Sunday" for the Dis
trict. Church organizations of the
country will make drive on that day
to assist the government in finding
employment for returning soldiers,
sailors and war workers.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
NEW TRAFFIC CODE
WORKS SMOOTHLY
Infringements Will Not Be
Observation-Disclosures Ap-
prove Changes.
BUT ONE ARREST is MADE

washington's new traffic rules went
into effect today without causing
ripple in the current of vehicles.
Vehicles moved along at the old
rates Of speed approved by the police.
the regulations merely giving them
legal status.
About the only requirement that
could have produced visible change
in conditions is that substituting the
right-hand plan for the north and
south right-of-way rule. But drivers
generally have been following this
plan since the regulations were pro-
mulgated. more than a month ago.
Experience of other cities where the
right-hand method is in vogue has
indicated that it is more practical
than the orth-and-south plan. Local
motorists generally have indorsed 1t.
In fact, the new rules generally have
received their approval.
Reports from the police were to the
effect that the regulations were work
ing smoothly. Their simplicity is
considered their strongest guarantee
of success.
Under the old arrangement the
police were given a great deal Of lat
itude. The regulations were admit
tedly impracticable and infringements
were winked at. At best the police
sought only to arrive at a common
sense enforcement Of them.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Gov. Smith Of New

Tennessee and Gov. Smith Of New
York present.
The Tennessee may be the last
American battleship to be christened
with wine, as no others will be
launched before nationwide prohIb.-
ton becomes effective July 1.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
SALARY REF|X|NG
WORK PROGRESSES
Joint Commission to Have
Offices at 4th and B
Streets.
EMPLOYE CENSUS STARTS

The joint commission on reclassifi-
cation of salaries for government en-
ployes is establishing offices in the
west. the war-work building nearest
to the Botanic Garden. Most Of the
second floor will be taken over by
ters will be opened for business
Thursday, it is expected.
The commission is now engaged in
taking q census of the civilian en-
ployes of the government. by depart
ments, with the exception of navy
yard workers, the Post Office Depart
ment and those who have a quasi
military standing. This is a prelim-
mary necessity before sending out
questionnaires.
Organizing Workers.
The workers in the various depart
ments are being organized by depart
ments. Those in the Department Of
were the first to organize
with a member Of the commission as
are taking a lively interest in the
work Of the commission and show an
admirable spirit of cooperation.
The census, as far as it has pro-
gressed, shows that the total will be
more than 100000, and that with the
which are omitted from the scope Of
the commissions work. as mentioned
above, the total is expected to be
about 100000 civilian government
workers in Washington. or those do
ing civilian work.
The work of reclassification. as
viewed by the congressional COM
mission, is so broad that the depart
ments cannot be taken ono at a time.
but the entire task of reclassifying
from 100, 900 to 200,0 positions must
be done in a single comprehensive
system
Evening star., 1919-04-22
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
SOON TO BE LAUNCHED
Tennessee May Be Last Warship
in America to Be Christened
With Wine.

Announcement was made at the
Navy Department today that the
superdreadnaught Tennessee would be
launched at the New York navy yard
on April 80, probably with Acting
Secretary Roosevelt, Gov. Roberts Of
Evening star., 1919-04-22

Ameck Drug Company-3 stor'
Associated Drug Stores
Christian Drug Company-2 G s.
S. Kann Sons Company
observation-disclosures
Peoples Drug Stores stores
Simms' Pharmacy
The w. S. Thompson Pharmacy
Evening star., 1919-04-22
General Scheme Interests.

The government workers are in
terested In the general scheme and
concept of the reclassification as in
dicated by the commission. The po-
sitions are being studied rather than
the personality and ability Of the in
dividual.
more than 100000 jobs can be listed
in classes and specifications written
for each class Of service. for example.
clerical, professional, etc. These serv-
ices would then be divided into groups
and the groups again divided by title.
as accountants. bookkeepers. There
would be grades established under
each of these classifications. Maxi
mum salaries would be provided in
each grade Of each class. with in
creases for length of service.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Chances for Promotion.

Il IL proposed to open wide the neld
for promotion. not on the particular
Job, but promotion to q different grade
Of service as the individual can pass
the required tests and shows ability
and progressiveness.
It IL proposed also TO break down
the interdepartmenta1 barriers. 50
that the Same salaries will be paid
uniformally in all branches Of the
government service, and that promo
fions from one department may be
made to better positions in other de-
partments as the individual shows his
or her ability to meet the specifica-
tions.
The further the members Of the
comm ission 60 in their work the wider
they see opportunity for rendering
distinct service to the government.
and the chance to arouse incentive for
self-development among the workers,
which will be recognized in the serv-
ice by promotions. Tho commission Is
going fully into tho work.