davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
CITIZENS OF NORFOLK
TO RECEIVE BIG CHECKS
Store Than 1000 Christina. Savings
Club Members H-rri,e
SI.Is2 900

NORFOLK, VA. Dec. a-Taik or
hard times and uncnrloyment this
year has not prevented Norfolk and
Portsmouth citizens from more OK
tensive practice Of thrift in pfopara-
ton for the Christmas shopping sea
son than ever before in the history
Of the two cities.
That this is true is clearly shown
by the fact that the amount to b..
disbursed to members Of Christmas
savings clubs conducted ~ Norfolk
and Portsmouth banks and savings
Institutions will be more THAN $500.
300 in excess of the sums paid out
tor the Bame account year ago. and
that the number Of depositors IS more
than G.000 in excess OF what 8, was
h 1920.
Thirteen financial institutions that
have conducted Christmas savings
alubs this year arc now preparing to
nisburso the huge Gum of .i.lT2 900 20
total OF 3l.100 depositors. Pay
ncnts from Christmas savings clubs
In 1920 sTounteds to $s63.oo0 to co.
300 members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
PACKERS AND EMPLOYEES
PLAN FIGHT TO FINISH
Amalgamatcd Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmcn Will
Strike Tomorrow.
lRy Associated Prcss.1

CHICAGO. Dec "a fight to the
finish between the big five packers
and the Analga,natcd Meat Cutters
and Butcher Worknen Of North
America was in prospec, today. as
eae.. side Virtually finished its plans
Coz The strike Of union packing house
etaa!oges ordered to begin Monday.
TIE packers today posted notices
-; employees who 20 our on strike
~. !9s+ tAe!- Jobs aud also adver-
'-s=a :oE usa . 'ai:e The places OF
s'--ze:s Tbs -Eion otac!a!s inGi.
go ;--y azt 70 Intention o: reced-
--E :rt-- ~ stand taken when ,h.y
s9T-'=t 1zrEiag house workers in
: -s-s CAY Ezs u disregard or
-+;t = 80 E-:.zs Court O. Indus
- Relations . appeal before q,
COR; q Industrial Relations IS.
- s-sDg@-as for the ofac4rs o..
'.%=tzs cir locals. Lac, IN tn.
-Sy - *2:iss court issued a tenn
;-;%'E r'f=', restraining either n.
f+'a - .a@ Ec!on from taking any
-,-,- ".s'e.@- TIL. constituted :.
'-'-z !i..nctign against the s,r.k.
- sac d. Kansas. t. waz as
i-s-: ass..asl.es. the Organization
1- ,1.@3 - o=c<s- and wo,l,nen
-;'+a+' ,='iTss ~ phica the DarK-
;'s'rss - Fstt'e al q.es-lorg AZ
+H: ,Fss naig meetings .o-
~ = t+f+'-- ei.lss aad issse1 s,a.e-
-.s---,E the woykrner To- leave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
DECLARE MINERS THRIFTY
IN COAL FIELDS OF LOGAN
Twenty-Five Per Cent Of De-
posts in West Virginia Bank
Belong to Laborcrs.

LOGAN. w. VA. Dec. 3.-That the
miners OF the Logan coal field, in
Southern West Virginia. are thrifty
is amply shown by the savings de-
POSTS In Logan banking institutions.
approximately % per cent of the total
deposits being savings of mine labor.
according TO j. w. Collcy, OF the
Logan Coal Operators Association
who recently compiled figures gath
cred from four leading banks of
Logan and the postal savings branch.
These figures show that Logan
miners are thrifty" said Mr.. Cooley,
and therefore dependable. Men dis
satisfied with their work or their
surroundings, their living conditions
or who are being worked upon by
agitators. have no incentive to save
for that which is bigger and better.
Practically all the money in tho
Logan postal savings branch was
mine labor deposits.
The four banks and postal saw
inss branch had a total i'm deposits
during the last fiscal year OF So
s6i.i39o9, Of which mine labor pos
sesscd Sl,1G3, 0Go.3i. exactly $40 per
cent according to MIR. Cooley. Two
hundred and thirty thousand dollars
Of the s2,300,0G0 deposits in one in
stitution belonged to mine labor:
S750.O00 OF s2.000.OO0 In another; $7S,-
1920 of s3li.o3ss2 in n third. and
$77.97274 OF S222,77o.27 in the. fourth
bank.
or the total deposits in the postal
GavinGs branch. amounting to s2S,.
721. $4,000 was contributed by mine
labor
Taking the number OF men work.
Ing in the Logan field as 1896 U920
nBurcs), Mr.. Collcy added. the pei
capita savings amounting to sl1S.72
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Issues Restraining o,a.,

- '''"NS.a'"l Hfcs-
,ta ',,,.,Sh -. CITY, MO. Dcc Tho
.,a,n g'f, ~ lnfpft'lal rrra,for.
''udF Issued u icnpor,rv
f,th,nirH order 20 pack.re .,rJ
oH' .,ais In kansas C!ty Ents ~, ",l
,'m5'i',le n" present statue. ,offns ana
Nl,iohs % cWpIGymcut'' Tbe ,-J,..
"t1'hF 10 Richard J. Hopkins a..
s"hry. General ~ Kansas, cnnp,i,urcs
~ ,ini Injunction ayarnr, The
"'he called for Monday. DoccyIl,c,r
y, ~" same tlinc. Jude ~ .,
-, 'hlAh ~ IN" Dia;r!ct cur, ~,
E"hfoit" County. Knnyas. ac,Ir,r. ~,
we instance of the Court Of I,J,,e.
- '"' relations ami tho stat. t,,,,.
neY-t"n"ral, Issued an order 10 ~
.h packing house union onIciaIg
WI" ignored subpocnas iFsiIcI ~ No
court Of Industrial Relation 80 ~
pear before that body al o'c,nck
Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

to mar the pleasure of the journey.
Only one tire change was necessary
and that was made at luncheon
stop. The actual running time of
the buses was 6S l-3 hours and
their average speed II 3-4 miles per
hour. They covered 90 miles day.
The roads encountered we're, foT
the most part, good. the tour re-
calling wildly the substantial prog
ress made in highway construction
throughout the South in the last
few years and particularly in Ten
nessee. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The passengers. including
dozen women. were delighted with
the trip, and are now thoroughly
convinced that bus travel affords
the ideal mode for Seeing America
First"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Packers Mr.con,,ruc o,o,,

CHICAGO. Dec Spokosrncn to,
,he Die hVe packers. when informed
ny the Associated Prcsa toulyht ,f
me restraining order !aaurH IN n.
Kansas city Conr: Of Industrial Jci,-
tohs' pointed out that CONFERENCE.-The.
present statue. terms aud cohdI,iorx
oil employment" woBld not in any
way ancc, the packers poall,on. T'he
wage cut agreed 10 by plant asp.rn-
DIGS went in'o "ncc. last Monday,
was asserted. and the sbokcrucn
Tor the packers construed ~. o-r,r
10 mean that II wax TO be continued
although stating that 81 would he
hececsary TO read tho 6rocr before
expressing a definite opinion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ITALIANS ARE BUILDING
AUTOMOBILE ROADS
Rome 10 lie Connected with Venice
by Asphalt High

ROME, Dec. 3.-Ncws which will be
welcome to American tourists, who in
Increasing numbers, are seeing Italy
In automobiles, comes from Milan,
where special committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce has reported
In favor OF the project for tho con-
struction OF highway paved with
asphalt directly connecting the city
with Vcni'c. The report states that,
both from technical and financial
points OF view. tho building OF such
road. which tho development of
motor traffic is making moro and
moro necessary, Ia possible and
should DO begun without delay.
ffCopyright, 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

The first motor bus caravan, or
gained to carry passengers from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf #
Mexico, recently completed 1887
mile jaunt from Chicago to New
Orleans. The carav,n, which was
in charge of the I. & S. Tours
Company, of Chicago, consisted Of
thirty passengers and three White
motor busses of the type used in
the national parks.
The tour, known as the Dixie
Motor Bus caravan, traversed the
Dixie highway from Chicago .
Louisville, the jackson highway
from Louisville to Meridian, Miss,
and the Mississippi Valley route
from Meridian to New Orleans.
The caravan made the long trip
In leisurely manner. utilizing in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
jour EYS IND

all l3 days, so as to give the pas
sengers an opportunity to view the
scenic splendors en- route, meet peo-
Pile along the way and participate
in welcoming fetes rendered the
pioneers in long distance motor bus
travel by the hospitable folk of the
South. Night stops were made at
Danville, Ill; Columbus. Ind;
Louisville. KY; Cave City, KY;
Bowling Green, KY; Nashville,
Tenn; Florence. Ala; Hamilton,
Ala; Columbus, Miss; Meridian,
Miss; Hattiesburg. Miss, and
Bogalusa. La
The Motor Club of Louisiana sent
delegation Of it's members to
Slidell to welcome the tourists and
conduct the party on to New
Orleans.
There was no mechanical trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Priests May Go Hunting,
Is Ruling of the Vatican

ROME. Dec 3.-The pleasures OF
the chase are not to be denied the
wearers of the cloth SO long rs
they do not ride to the hounds
or take part in noisy hunting par
ties.
Such is the ruling the Vatican
has made in the question raised
by the Bishop OF Posen as to
whether he had tho right to sus-
pend priests who went hunting.
The bishop complained that his
priests We're abusing the privilege
OF hunting.
Copyright, 1921. by Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
PLAN Piedmont I:rpo.l,lon.

DANvILLE. VA, Dec. 3.--proino-
:ers Of tho Piedmont Industrial Ex-
poHitIon. announced that tho con-
tract mad been .igEed whereby the
use al IIantcrb Tobacco Warehouse
has been secured for tho display
which will DO held In Danyilie, April
4 to 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Harding Chops Wood to Cook
Camp Dinner; Sleeps in Tent
President Tosses Aside Coat, Yields Axe ON Reach
ing Maryland Glen With Firestone, Ford and
Edison in Party; Returns to Capital To-day

to Frederick and on to Hagerstown in
his automobile. At Funkstown on the
edge of Hagerstown, he stopped to meet
a few of the citizens who wanted him
to make a speech at the dedication of
the World War memorial, but it was
a brief stop. Thomas A Edison, Henry
Ford and harvey S. Firestone had mo-
tored out to meet him and he soon was
away from Funkstown and off to the
camp. smiling pleasantly at the cheer
ing crowds in Hagerstown. At the camp
the first thing he did was to get out of
his coat.
That action set the standard for the
day. The coat came off near the cook
tent, and these busy persons were
cnopping wood for roaring fire thai
burned under great, black iron pots.
Mr.. Harding called for the axe and
went to work. 1t must be said that
his enthusiasm for that particular
camp activity was not of very dur
able quality. He soon gave way to
Mr.. Ford, who demonstrated-h really
did-how wood ought to be chopped.
The President had greeted all the
ladies and young men of the party,
and was chatting with Bishop w. S.
Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, when the Rev. T. q, Reinhart,
pastor of the Roman CatRlic parish,
came along and stopped. The Presi-
dent stepped out into the road and
greeted him, and still standing in the
CONTINUED on nsxt pago)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Flyer Forced to Land
In Pit of Dead Volcano
Sends Radio for Aid and Gets
Spark Plugs by Parachute,
Then ssTakes OFF,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-When
his engine suddenly stopped $1,000 feet
in the air above remote Crater Lake,
Oregon. Thursday, Raymond G. Fisher,
Forest Service pilot was forced to land
on a tiny island in the lake, which is
in the pit of an extinct volcano with
walls 1000 feet high surrounding il,
forestry officials announced here to-day.
The plane was not damaged in the
descent. but Fisher upon examination
found four of the spark plugs of the
engine broken.
Using the wireless set with which
the machine was equipped he succeeded
in getting in touch with another Forest
Service plane.
This second flyer fastened to Med
ford, Ore and obtained new spark
plugs for Fishers plane. Arriving back
at the lake, however, the rescue p lot
found it impossible for another plane
to land on the island or apparently to
get the plugs to Fisher. Other Forest
Service planes came up and sets OF
spark plugs were sent to earth by
means of parachutes. Hunting with a
torch Thursday night Fisher found one
of the parachutes and yesterday morn
ing repaired his machine and took off,
from the island, reach ing the Forest
Service airplane base at Medford safely
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Ship, Is Men,
Whisky W orth
100000 Seized
u. S. Agents at New Haven
Swoop Upon Schooner
as Cargo of Scotc h
Is Being Unloaded e d
Raid Complete Surprise
Dry Chief Heard Ru1aors of
Attempt at Smuggling,
Assembled Entire Force

Rum smuggling, according to reports
received yesterday, seems to have be-
come as popular along this section of
the Atlantic coast as it was a couple
of centuries ago in Scotland when
luggers from France or the Lowlands
lay off and on below the horizon until
dusk or a lucky mist gave them a
chance to creep up to some rocky cleft
and land their cognac or schnapps.
In these days, however, the schoon-
ers carry auxiliary engines; motor
trucks and automobiles wait at the
landing place instead of pack horses or
tributed iiquor, a:.1 the revenue forces
employ airplanes with which to scout
for suspicious sails.
Eighteen alleged rum runners, their
auxiliary schooner, 30t cases Of Scotch
whisky, three motor trucks and three
motor cars were captured by the po-
lice and Federal agents at New Haven
before dawn yesterday and the first
rays Of the sun at Atlantic City gilded
the wings of five airplanes out at sea
which were thought to be hunting for
liquor smugglers.
The equipment seized at New Haven
is valued, together with the whiskey,
at more than 100000.
Gets Tip of Cargo
For days agents of the Internal Rev
enue Service have been patrolling Long
Island Sound afoat, ashore and in the
rumors which have been in circulation
of mysterious craft that sneaked into
inlets or lay off beaches with all lights
doused while cases of whisky were
lightered ashore in rowboats.
New Haven was filled with such
rumors Friday and the revenue agents
were convinced that illicit business was
afoot in their bailiwick, but were una
BILE to obtain definite information of
the smuggers plans. Thomas j. Nc
Auliffe, prohibition enforcement agent
for the district, got tip that cargo
was to he r.n ashore that very night,
but he could not learn where the land
ing was to be made and his sea scouts
could find no suspicious vessel off the
coast.
McAuliffe ordered his entire force
on duty and posted them along the
shore of the Sound, armed with revol-
vers and flares, the latter to be used
fol signaling purposes. About the
only place along the shore that vas
not patrolled by revenue agent
Friday night was Lighthouse Point, a
rocky promontory. which apparently Of
fers few advantages for cargo landing,
At 1880 a. IN. the telephone at Police
Headquarters rang and mans voice
gave this information to the aston
! ished sergeant on duty:
They're landing cargo of whisky
at Lighthouse Point pier"
Whisky Cases Line Road
The sergeant shot sharp question
at his informant, but the line was
dead, nor could he find out from the
operator the source of the information
He had been warned by McAulitfe, how
ever. that there might be trouble with
rum runners that night and a large
force of reserves was available.
Half q dozen automobiles crowded
Continued on pags four)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
specia, Dispatch to The Tribune

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 23.-Pres-
idcnt Harding is tenting tonight in
the midst OF the beauties of the Blue
Ridge, the guest of the famous Edi-
son-Ford-Firestone camping party. And
like many another camper, the Presi-
dent spent most of the day sitting or
sleeping.
The camp is almost two miles to the
north of the State Road, running be-
tween Hancock and Hagerstown, and
about six miles east of Hancock, near
tiny settlement called Pecktonville
A few miles west of Fairview Noun
tain country road branches to the
north, over steep hill. Ten minutes
travel and the broad highway is for
got. One is in the back country; then
the read dips, turns and loses itself
In a. little valley that lies on both
sides of Licking Creek. There, a mile
or so from where Licking Creek emp
ties into the Potomac, is the site of
the camp.
1t is called the Island, because a lit
tie stream breaks away from Licking
Greek, wanders through the meadow a
quarter of mile and then rejoins the
creek.
The President reacted to his sur
roundings as soon as he reached the
camping ground about ! o'clock this
afternoon. He had left Washington be-
tween and 10 and had taken the road
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Threats to Kill,
Near Riot, Halt
Bergdoll Case
Representative Johnson Is
Called Liar by Braun,
Brother of Stacker, at
House Boards Hearing
Witness Hastily TakenOut
Congressman Cries Defiance,
Reaches i'm Pocket, While
Wife and Others Scream

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July ga near
Sight abruptly ended to-day's session Of
the Peters investigating committee of
the House. charged with fixing the
responsibility of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll's escape to Germany.
The tumult came after persistent
questioning by Representative Ben
Johnson, of Kentucky, of Charles A.
Braun, Bergdolls brother, the star
witness of the day. Braun changed his
rame because of Growers escape. Cor
nered by the question of the Ken
answers, he shouted to Johnson:
you're a liar!" There followed the
most dramatic scene enacted in a Con-
gressional committee in years.
Fists clenched. Representative John
son rushed at Braun, who was seated
across the committee table Several
women spectators, including Mrs. John
son, screamed.
"You dirty, fag-hating German!'
cried Mr.. johnson, brushing off his
wife and pushing through Gordon
of men who surrounded him.
Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph D. Rodgers
of the House grappled with Braun and
locking his arms around him forced
swer Johnston's highly colored denun-
| citation, but a hand was clappcd over
his mouth.
Get that man out Of this room!' ~
ordered Chairman Peters. "The hear
ing is adjourned"
Sergea -at-Arms Rodgers rushed
Braun down the adjoining corridor to
announcer room. He locked the door be.
hind him.
johnson Threatens to Kill
Amid the continued hysterical
screams of the women, Johnson; strug-
Cling with the men holding him
| shouted:
"That - -, I'll kill him!'
He reached for a side pocket. Repre-.
sentatives Peters and Luhring, of In.
diana, threw their arms around him.
The questioning by Representative
Johnson which brought the near clash
was over letters Braun's mother, Mrs
Bergdoll, received from Grover. The
colloquy between them which irnme
diately preceded the storm had its be-
ginning in the charge by Mr.. Johnson:
"You are trying to evade my ques.
tions."
81 am not trying to evade your ques.
tions," Braun insisted.
"You are not trying-you are sue.
ceeding," retorted Johnson.
~ am telling the TRUTH" persisted
Braun.
you are not,' continued Johnson.
"You are liar" flung out Braun.
! At one point in the testimony Braun
said:
'If didn't want to tell all I know
would stand on my constitutions
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Hugo Stinnoy, German
Magnate, Hurt i'm Auto
Industrial Leader Suffers Brain
Conclusion in Accident
Near Wieshaden

BERLIN, July % (By The Associ-
a'ed Press).-Hugo SHINES. the Ger
man capitalist. suffered concussion of
.ne brain and q severe cut in the fore
mead when an autom obile in which he
was motoring near W1eshaden, Prus-
''s was overturned to-day.
etlnnes was accompanied by his
laughter and granddaughter, both of
TMnom M.m were injured. He was taken to
"iesoaden, where he received treat
,1' me,nt' and is reported to be resting
nugo SHINES is the best known in
aus,tralist ass,s of Germany. He owns sew
s ai newspapers, shipping lines and
sseat lndustr al plants, and is said to
soh,roi capital totaling 100000, 900
marks. marks, During the Allied conference
aeh representatives of Germany ut
.h spa' In July. 1920, on coal deliveries TO
sae Aiiies, SHINES adopted such a de-
utah1 ,t attitude that he was rebuked by
tnc Allied delegates. When he re-
lhslnsd to Germany after an agreement
asa y Deen reached, however, he declared
hs vas the duty of every German to
ssse mest the terms Of the agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Mob Drags Slayer Out
Of Jail and Hangs Him
White Murderer of Woman.
Sentenced to Die, Lynched
in NIississiDpi

HATTIEsBURG. Miss, July %
Casey Jones, white, recently convicted
OF the murder of Mrs. j. S. Mosely
and sentenced to be hanged July 18.
but whose case was pending on appeal
before the State Supreme Court, was
'aken from the county Jail by a mob
early this morning and hanged in The
courthouse yard.
Sheriff Will NJ. Edmondson and Dep
uty Joe Gray and Jailer +. H. McKen-
zle, sitting on the steps of the court
rouse, were surrounded by armed men
and ordered to surrender the prisoner.
Mckenzie refused. The mob broke
down five doors to get the murderer.
Not shot was fired, but the prisoner
put up a desperate struggle. getting
possession of a razor and wounding one
map and hitting another with chair
4 blow on the back of the head ended
the struggle
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
State to Take Census
OF Orange County Bees
Purpose Is TO Check Disease
That Contaminates Honey and
Iufecss Consumers

GOSHEN, N. Y, July 23.-The State
Department of Farms and Markets
wants to know how many bees there
are in Orange County. and for the
purpose of getting this information it
Assessors Of the various cities and
towns are TO make list of all the
bee keepers and to solicit from them
certain facts. The bee keepers are 10
90 out among the bees while they are
asleep and count them. All bees who
do not come up to the best honey
making standards are TO be singled out
to await the action of the State De-
partment.
The purpose of the census is to have
on hand data to enable agricnlturists
to stamp out q disease that contami-
mates honey and is liable to be given
to persons addicted to the use of that
product. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
b. r. I. 10 Per Cent Pay Cut
Will Go Into Effect August )

Lindley NJ Garrison, receiver for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, an
rounced yesterday that reduction of
approximately 10 per cent in the wages
OF all employees on an hourly basis or
all parts Of the system would become
effective August 5.
A similar announcement was made
by H. Hobart Porter, vjce-president
and general manager of the Brooklyn
City Railroad.
The reduction in wages, which IS
about 10 per cent for the older en-
ployees and slightly more for most of
the new men, was decided upon after a
series of conferences with representa-
ties of all classes of employees, and
has been accepted by them.
Conferences began soon after June
Q, when Mr.. Garrison announced his
intention of reducing wages. His pur
pose at that time was to effect re-
duction of 20 per cent. The repre-
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
free Americans First, u. S.
Reply to Plea Of Russia
From The Tri0une's Washington Bureau

"AolNGION July 23The appeal from the Russian Soviet
Tor medical aid and food combat
other diseases Russia will not find sympathetic
this country until the Bshevi American prs
ohers VINO are held there officially
The request for aid from not vet been
received by the State any naton been received
that the Soviet authorities had
reference to the American prisoners by them
Inc most appropriate first by the
be
oro that citizens of all nations
hardhps at their hands While that the American spirit
OIL hepulness withheld distress the
1eeng that the
Oh desire to accord Americans within the liberty of
movement that Russian citizens given United States and
that this consideration should be at once
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24

sentatives of the employees, however,
made a strong case, presenting evi.
dence that rents and certain other of
their expenses had not fallen with the
general decline in prices.
In recognition sf these claims, the
wage reduction was made 10 per- cent,
instead sof 20 per cent.
Although the employees sought to
have the new sca'a of pay made effec-
tive for an entiie year, the officials
would not agree to thS and further
reductions may De made at any time
that conditions seem to warrant such
action.
Work in excess of ten and one-half
hours day is to be paid for at the
rate of time and a half. A minimum of
s hours and 45 minutes is established
for regulars runs. Fifty per cent of
swing runs are to be completed within
twelve hours. ana the remaining so
per cent within thirteen hours