davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
CHICAGO PEOPLE ART
MOVING 70 sUHURns

Chicago AHF "a Increased feHta
and shortage pi housing neeomnAa
iions nre driving Chleagoans 20 ihe
sabufha. officials of the Rask Island
railroad announced .odaY IN ahnount
ing that ihe past lhree years sHhnfhan
traffic on their Hines had more than
doubled Similar inrreases werg fe+
ported at she offices of oiaef Hii
roads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
JUDGE SMITH GRANTS
TWO DIVORCE DEGREES

Judge Charles Smith has r~asaea
district eoars ansli September ~
Iisfor~ Adjournment be granted thsss
divorces aecvveas u. ~. Miller from
ida " Miller on grounds Of abaadln.
meat aosa coekrrii from william
ceeAFell "a charge Of cruelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Receiped Many
Proposals, BIT
Died a Bachelor

Chicago, AUG. i3--ln twenty
seven years Andrew Mornieht
received 100 letters proposing
marriage. Dut besaps. ne c0vla
not make vp hia mind ~hsch 70
accept. died bachelor Mc
Knight. kitchen helper in ioeai
hoisi. died Wednesday and to-day
tHe letters ard certificate
showing 20 had aubseribsd % .
marriage license bureau. we're
found IN his turk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
FORMER DuRANT
WOMAN KILLED

Durant. Aug. l3.-J r, Hannah.
former probate Indian attorney here.
received word last nigh, TIA. his
rnc.her had been killed and his IA. her
fatally injured at Rosendale. Mo
Their automobile was hit by train
Mr.. Hannah practiced medicine in
Durant until ten years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
First Fatality In
Fight to Stop
Train Riders

Muskoese, Aua. ~. --c O. q.
Shirley. a brakeman on tire Ma
lard valley railroad, ~as shet
and seriously lnlvrcc late yes.
tsrass In a flest with unaathor
sxee train riders az rafs. ShlrieS :
says Re ciscoverea IS neeroes
ahorc hls freight train. ns pot
tnerr EFF Win tNe assistance ~
a club. Ore of tive msr. ne said.
opered IRE % hirn. sheetira hlfr
~ the rseh, nip Other members
o. the crew we're also fired eH,
shirley says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
HARDING NAMES PHiLIPiNo
TO HIGH COURT BENCH

Washington. Aug. 13.-Manuel Ar
aullo, an associate justice of the sup
RENE court Of the Philippine Islands.
has been selected by President Hard
ing to be chief justice OF the supreme
court to succeed voctoriano Mapa. re-
signed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
PEACE RESOLt TI0< VOTED
BN HUNG tRIt\S

Budapest. Aug. i3-t'nanimous ap-
proval Of he peace resolution adopt
ed by the United States congress
early IN July. has been voted BY the
Hungarian national assembly The
government Is authorized 10 negotiate
treaty Of peace with Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

quickly educated in caiables.
Farmers who are able 10 get In touch
with city consumers and establish
direef market with them have this op.
portunity At the top. Ia food produe.
tion. in The fullest scnse, bnt all
farmers have II IN some degree, The
more exceptionally fine food they
produce an dsell the stronger the de.
mand will be for that kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
PREAc HER BARBER MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER

birmingham. Ala. Aug. IA war
rant charging murder was sworn out
today by Coroner Russum against
Edwin r. Stephenson. barber end
preacher. who shot and instantly kill
ed Father James z. coyie. rector o.
st. Paui's church, late Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
COTTON CONSUMED DURING
JULY IS LARGE

Washington. Aug i2-cotion con
sumed during July amounted 10 ti0.-
i20 bales OF line. and 50.ois bales Of
Hnters. compared with 525.4Ss OF lint
and 37.575 Of linters in July last year.
the census bureau announced today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
GIL> PARIS ~ \
>Es.d CHAMPION

Glen Paris u becoming a ~
classy goR player and u fast nearing
this professional stage. Friday hs
made tho nine hoien IN ~. ,lalng all
previous records The day before hs
ven, the rounds IN 20 and has fre-
quenily made f 10 sf and g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
500 TAKE PART IN
sApULpA SING

sapulpa. Okla. Aug 10 Five hun
dred persons took part 10 "commpu-
'iy singing" here The sing was the
first OF a series % be held here IN
the next two months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Wilbur Glenn voliya of Zion City.
now and then shows himself true
successor Of John Alexander Dowie IN
invcctixe against The. older religious
bodies. John AleSandcr, asa part N
his conception Of his role MS Elijah
the Resiorer, announced that the
mission Of the Christian Catholic
Church h Zion was to smash all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
MASKED RIDERS RIDDLE
A NEWSPAPER orFIcr

Harrison. Ak. Aug ia-~The iiar-
rison Times was fired upon BY un
identified persons from an automo
bile yesterday. eight bullets goinr
fhrough the plate glass front Of ths
newspaper office. The motive II no;
known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
Wdukomis Bank
Robbed BY Two
Masked Men

Waukorris. Aug. 1.-Two men
who shortly before noon today
held up e.. 8. Marsh. president of
the WaUkomis National BANK.
ard robbed tho bank vault Of
$500 In cash, were reported
surrounded a, one o'clock by a
posse which pursued them TO .
wooded place about sls miles
south OF town,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
iAsKeLL 70 Be INVITED

Duran Au9 isr n Haskell.
first governor of Oklahoma, eill 81
invited % visit Dufant when he comes
70 Oklahoma next fall. according lo
leading democrats u this ellY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13

Rev J. u. Thompson will preach az
tho outdoor service on the lawn of
First NJ. n. church tomorrow EVENING
At $ O'Clock The subject: Visibility:
A mark OF the Christian. You are
Invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Aug. 13.-Tonight
and Sunday partly cloudy. probably
thundershovers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-13
To Save
Millions
! In Oil

Apx 10 sfflilcns 81
s0 ~ sawed snaaalg
= iesnt fsll AAsae
ilaslMa ~ eaatefal
Fvsuif - a survey
, 1921-10-17

IN h case o. LYDIA Meyer Southland.
CHARGED with murder.
The nnal hours OF McIfanIe on his
farm a few miles from Hardin. Mont.
were rcounted IN detail by Mrs.
Moore for the second time today. DR..
w. A. Russell OF Hardin having pre-.
viousiy testified as 10 tho symptoms
and treatment OF tho patient while he
had charge Of tho case. According to
the witness the symptoms Offered In
only one particular from those set
form in previous testimony as char
acterizinE h sickness OF Edward +.
Meyer, fourth husband OF the defend
ant and Harlan c. Lewis. her third
spouse.
McHanie's temperature during the
two or three days prior to his death
ran as high ns los degrees.
The McHafics occupied twin beds
and during visits by DIR. Russell, Mrs.
McHanie occupied one OF these and
her husband the other. During n
visit on the day before the patients
death DIR. Russell testified he gave di-
rections providing for hot packs and
that the patient be kept warm and
well covered.
Describe the condition in which
you found the patient on the occasion
OF your second visit" said Prosecu.
tor Frank Stephan IN his examination
OF DIR. Russell.
Il found him lying in bed. his chest
exposed. feet v and in n dy-
Ing condition" replied the witness.
What did you do on that coca
sion?'
Nothing. There was nothing /
could do. The man was dying"
This was on the evening OF Octo-
bcr 81, 1918. the witness said. Nc
Hattie died the next day.
DIR. Russell testified that the I'M
epidemic was then at its height and
that he diagnosed th,y case OF McHaf-
fe as one OF fu-pneuhonia-
McHanie's sister. Mrs Moore. con-
tracted n casc of "Ru" upon tho day
prior TO McHafie's death. she testi-
fed. She saw him on the evening OF
the preceding day for the last time.
City Chemist Z. r. Dooley testified
under dissemination That his an
alysis Of specimens from the body of
Harlan C Lewis indicated the pres
cnce OF AL grains of poison In tho
body.
, 1921-10-17
EX-POL|CEMAN
IS FINED sl00
Asb00TLEGGER
Sells Liquor to Son Of Chief Of
Police. Who Is Prlrsipal in
Batting" Bootleg
Suspect.

Jack Hemphil. former Casper no
liceman and once a figure Of prominc.
In the fistic world was fined 800 IN
police court yesterday morning char.
ed with having sold liquor In yiolaton.
of city and state laws. :
Unable to catch Hemphni but b.
'iieving that he was dealing In ~
contraband. It Is understood that So,
ret members OF the police department
Grained tho case so that the r.
quired evidence was Forthcoming. {.
It Is said that Hemphiil sold uouo-
to Camden scheffner. son of jess.
5heffner. chief Of police. The bait Tor
Hemphui was laid when Schettn.-
and a boy friend feIgning i~ntoxicatios
appeared at Hemphil's place and re.
quested him to fi a bottle from
which they were supposed to hay
drained the contents. y
When Hemphnl paid his fine he v.s
notified that he would also have "a
come across with a $40 bill which VA.
city money said to have been mr..
vided tho boys in securing the ar.
rest. The alleged $40 was not found
although IL Is said to have been spec.
tally marked 10 get evidence. As IN.
bill is said to have not been found
Hemphm refused to reimburse N.
city for the money lost.
, 1921-10-17
INVESTMENT OF
s. CAPITAL To
WAIT POLICIES
American Chamber of Com
merce at Manila Advises
Against Action Pending
Political Adjustment.

MANILA. p. l.. oct. 17.ABy The
Associated Press. = The American
Chamber OF Commerce has officially
approved n cablegram sent by its OF
fcers to join s. Hurd. the chambers
representative at Washington, advis-
Ing against further Investment OF
American capital in the Philippines
Until the permanent political status
OF the islands Is definitely settled, The
cabiegram sent TO Herd. follows:
Give publicity to tho fnct that
further American investment in the
Philippines Is unadvisnble until the
political status OF the islands Is fixed
as a territory OF the United States.
This message brought n cabled pro
test from the Swift. Parnee company
OF New York. owners Of the Manila
street railway. deprecattng .authori.
zaucn OF propaganda I'm the United
States against American investment
of capital In the Philippines
The reply OF the American chamber
CT commerce TO this cabiegram was
dispatched today to its washington
representative as follows.
Political conditions in the Philip
pines and individual and government
antagonisn to American Investments
after being made justify propaganda
OF noninvestment of American ZAP
ital until h permanent political stat
US OF a territorial government is OBJ
tained- business protection Is pos
siblc only in tho large busine oen-
tiers. Manila. Cebu. Iloiio. Zamboanga-
Provinces no longer are usable for
American Investment or business op-
Grating owing to lack of ~protectio,
from political antagonism to Amoe-
lean interests generated during the
Harrison administration. which cause
territorial government would eradi-
ca.e. Tho American community Is
now fighting for fixed territorial stat
US and asks support of a northwest
ment policy until the change a be
Effected"
, 1921-10-17
SULLIVAN LAUNCHES
BROKERAGE BUSINESS

D. w. Sullivan. for the past two
years connected with the offices OF
Taylor n Clay. has resigned his
position and has opened offices at 2i7
in the Consolidated Royalty building
10 deal In general brokerage busi-
ness.
Mr.. Sullivan has been engaged in
the brokerage business here ever since
the stock business has been of impor.
lance I'm this district He vas forme
ly connected with h offices OF Dimes
and company during h big boon OF
1917, and is said to be az intimately
acquainted with the operations OF com
panies in this district as any individ
uai In the state.
, 1921-10-17
HEAR
Y SECRETARY IN
TODAY
Members of Local Club Com
plimented on Boys Work;
VIII Get Out to Help
Win Football Games.

Members Of the Rotary club today
enjoyed an interesting address by Mr..
Demand. International secretary of
tho Y. NJ. C. A. In this region, who is
visiting In Casper for tho first time
and who came here to make a survey
with District Secretary l.. A. Tooth
akor
Mr.. Demand spoke very highly OF
the good tho Rotary club was doing
here In fostering Its boys work. and
paid a high compliment TO tho school
faculty. for tho progress they were
ma,.ing. Mr.. Demand dwelt on .he
mission OF tho ~" in that It did no,
attempt to take UP the work OF the
home. church. schools. etc. but TO see
that the boy was encouraged TO accept
moro literally the teachings OF these
institutions. His tale was filled with
interesting facts and he held an ut.
.entlve audience during his remarks,
Next Saturday the Natrona county
high schooi football team clashes with
the woriand team and It is said thai
1t promises to be the hardest game OF
the season for tho local team. In or
der to stimulate interest end show en-
enlargement TO the team all members
OF casper fSotAfg VINO pocHlDiy can
Will be on the sideiines roofing.
Action was deferred a week on the
proposal OF the Pueblo Rotary club
which is setting up u work to rebuild
and rehabilitate the flooded area in
that city. The plan Is to loan the club
money and receive In return interest
bearing bonds Secretary Nelson told
tho menNbers that there was in the
neighborhood OF $500 in the clubs
educational fund available for such a
purpose II the members thought seri
GUS OF the Pueblo plan.
, 1921-10-17
TWO UGIT|VES
IN BATES HOLE
REGION, BELIEF
Capture of Two of Men Deliv-
cred From Natrona County
Jail Last Tuesday Be-
lieved Pending.

That the capture OF two OF the four
prisoners who featured in the jail de
livery here is impending was h an
nounced belief today OF Representatives
OF the rhcrifrs office TIVE men said
10 answer the description OF Jane. A.
Howard and Orville Jennings, have
been located IN the Bates Hole coun-
try and II II believed that 81 Is just
a matrer Of time unul these men are
appreaended.
II Is bciiovcd that the capture OF
the.e two fuyfiivea will throw some
light on the escape OF l. h Nicholson
and Robert .torton.s the WI men
wanted chiefly following h SAN deilv-
cry.
sheriff Marquis and two deputies
len late last night for the Bates Hole
country. The roads leading out OF the
Hole country Z the south rave been
closed by Satrona county officers a.
y. BiSiin ard A. f. Brown. WI deD-
usicS are returning over h road
which leads into the Bates Hole copn.
Try from tho south and win assist in
spprchending the fugitives
4 new theory OF the jan delivery
was advanced Today after IL a been
learned yesterday that Jennings, one
Of tho men whose capture Is u a
matter OF moment. was the genius In
the jail who made h keys and per
fected the device with which the locks
on the cells were prevented from
locking. A search of Jennings records
which have been uncovered since he
escaped develops that he Is both an
expert lockrnith and gunsnlth- 1t Is
now thought that no Is responsible for
the devices or 10 have assisted Robert
Morton, also an exrert mechanic. in
perfecting the devices that were used
In securing freedom
, 1921-10-17
HUNDREDS VISIT OPENING OF new TERRACE GARDENS
DANCE PATRONS OF CITY HAVE BIG NIGHT SATURDAY

The dance patrons OF the city wei
coined the opening Of the Terrace
Gardens with n wonderful atten-
dance. The first night. Saturday.
saw approximately 7.1oo persons in
the hall during the evening.
Tt, mural decorations and artistic
design and Arrangement OF h hall
marked Il one OF unusual beauty
and promises Its popularity during
the winter.
The Terrace Garden orchestra
played steadily from 8 O'Clock until
midnight and the loud applause
showed the appreciation felt by the
dancers. Although there wero many
couples on the floor at n time.
the space raj not crowded and
through the good management OF
the proprietor q the seating
, 1921-10-17
SIDEWALK BUILDING
ON FIRST IS RUSHED

Following the recent authorization
OF the city council for the installation
OF n 12-foot sidewalk from tho west
ond Of the Henning hotel leading to
the business district extension on
West FRS. street. the management OF
tho Pavilion theater. the Exchange
Furniture store and other businesses
In h a district Immediately installed
the avenue for pedestrians. 1t is prob
able that the entire sidewalk viii be
completed In the near future. pro.
viding a much needed avenue to the
legitimate businesses in that district.
, 1921-10-17
Old Resident OF
Lander Is Dead

LANDER vyo.. Oct Nv. w.
Martin, n resident OF Lander for ten
years died and was buried here this
week after an Illness OF over n year.
He was 81 years OF age
Mr.. Martin made n marked uccess
In the bee business in which he was
associated with his brother A year
ago he retirse rom active work on
ccoun of Illness and went to Mon
roria. Cal. u th> hope Of improving
his health He had only recently re
turned here
, 1921-10-17

space for the spectators offered
room FOR all.
Tonight the hall win celebrate
with a carnival ball. which means
favors OF hats. balloons. serpentine
ribbons. confetti. noise makers and
all Of the NIarii oras attractions
The new amusement hall has been
welcomed by al Of h people here
as tho place has been engaged for
tho formal dances. the informal club
entertainments, regular organiza-
ton dances and tho American Leg
ion affairs
The success OF the undertaking is
assured due TO the splendid music.
good management and attractive ap-
pearanoe. convenient and the res
rooms which will be In care OF an at
tandant at all tlmes.
, 1921-10-17
Truck Fleet
Modified For
Strike Relief

NEW YORK, Oct. ia fleet OF
$1,000 motor trucks. or as many of
them as are found necessary. win be
mobolized In the ven OF ~protract9d
general RAILROAD strike. TO bring New
York Its daily quota of 1900 cnr-
loads OF foodstuffs, Health comrais-
sicner Copeland announced today.
, 1921-10-17
Turks Protest
"Atrocity'' OF
Greek Forces

RIGA. Oct. 16.-Csun Kemal
Bey, Turkish Nationalist foreign
minister. has sen the RUSSIAN So
Wet government an Official COM
plant against what no calls new
Greek trocities, according 10 the
Rosta agency. He charges that the
Greek troops. among other things.
are burning people alive in the vii
lagos which the Nntionalists were
forced TO ~evacunte in September
, 1921-10-17
Took $4,000
For Travelling
Expense, Claim

OMAHA. Oct ITO. A. Brictson,
president OF the defunct Brictson
Manufacturing company. took ap.
proximateiy 10000 put OF the con.
Germs funds for travelling expenses
during a period of four years. accord.
ing to Ralph West. receiver. Receiver
West will make his report to the court
this week. The Brictson Manufacture
ing company also had q plant. at
Brookings, 8. d.
, 1921-10-17
War VI emoriaI At
Lander Mounted

LANDER. wyo.. Oct II. - Con
struction of a concrete base for the
big seven-inch gun donated to Ian
dor last spring for use as a monu-
ment to soldiers, sailors and marines
of the late IA is under why on the
courthouse lawn. A flag pole VIII
be stationed on one side of the gun
and n memorial tablet on the other.
h project having been financed by
popular subscription and the Won
n Patriotic league.
, 1921-10-17
TODDIES SERVED
HUSBAND, WITNESS SAYS
Sister of Former Husband of Alleged
Woman Bluebeard Says Illustrations
of Wife Always Made Victim III

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct 17.--Butter milk. hamburger
and "toddy" given to William Gordon McHafie
by his wife at intervals during his final illness invariably
made him worse. His symptoms were all augmented by his
wife's ministrations, according to statements of the dead
mans sister, Mrs. John Moore, testifying for the state TODAY
, 1921-10-17
Riperton Turns Out
To Fight Farm Fire

RTvEPTON. wyo., Oct. 11.- Tho
shrec.ened loss of several farm build
ings. including houses. from fire was
averted here when townspeople re-
sponded to a call for assistance north
Of here and assisted in putting out a
menacing blaze in sweet clover and
grass. The fire had encroached on
several buildings.
, 1921-10-17

If you waited toe long to get your
peaches and grspes for preserving,
don't do the some on pears This Is
the week to ran pears Ask your gro
Ger or fruit merchant for Winter Mel
lis peare. ~10-l7-1e.2f
, 1921-10-17

WASHINGTON Oct 17--In the
case OF Oklahoma against Texns In
voiring b Red river boundary. the
supreme court announced mi the mo-
don Of the Me3ish association to re-
store certain wells TO the custody of
the received wan denied without preju-
dice as well as their motion for a mod
ffication OF the order in tho cnse-
, 1921-10-17
ACCUSED.

DAVIS JUNCTION. Ill. Oct. H.
Cashier Copeland of the Union State
bank of Hantwer. Ill. was arrested
here this morning by Chief Of Police
Campbell on q warrant charging EN-.
bezzlement sworn out at Savannah,
H. Copeland and n companion were
taken from a train.
, 1921-10-17
NOMINATIONS MADE

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Nomina'
lions sent TO the senate today BY
President Harding. include John y.
Mclaughlin. of San Francisco to be
collector OF internal revenue for the
drst California district
Postmasters nominated include
Durango, Colo, John H McDeyftt, Jr
, 1921-10-17

The majority OF centenarians have
been poor people who have lived q
simple life.
, 1921-10-17

workmen in turpenine factories
" have rheumatism
, 1921-10-17

Brown eyes arc said by ocuiists to
the strongest
, 1921-10-17

|plo
Hon
lat
|nbe
met
-
Ibb
pat
.cef
Els
In
Pol
III
.pt
|'th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
OPEN SWIMMING POOL
Hundreds \ttrnd "Nun~ct Plunge
West uf titN. Fresh Water sup
pl, H. 100 Gallons "A Minute

tn, wntcr's fine
Thnt H. ,hc anput ~ hundreds vh,
dt.Iy ytat uSuus,i i,I,nr. tho. .r,vc
modern "sNlruin hole" ON tho IS,
pulpa rna,d nhouf two milo. from
West Tulst The pool wa Installed
hy T. G. Alder. fire ohiot and II
would gct the heart OF any boy. or
man cithor. thumpiu'.
Th. unol winch H.. p,,J, az rc,p.
forced 'nu,r,,, be- .f.o fr,i I.up. aud
go foot ,yld, pucd with ,I,ni. v,,t,r.
Just tho thing for hot summery
day Tho water is graduated m
depth from tWo f,ct 10 niuo feet. A.
one end Of tho pool are two hh;
slides one is 90 feet long and the
other 30 foot A. the other end ot
tho pool arc several sprlue boards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
RAILROAD UNIONS
LOSE WAGE FIGHT
cooNrl>Uru mon r10u osD

,GNTt.l.rb rgDN .rNgl 1.I,
and curu" service men. except those
I'm pna.cur,r service nrc reduced
,............ .....,
''' '' ''.'' Wv '''' ,''
ana section toi'Wru are reduced 10
cents am hour cutting thcir average
monthly pay soSlll from &li6
t,ss,,,,,,, and ,r.,,,t, ,,,ri,,,-,
WI" N''' F'''" '"'''"''' '' I' b"
II cents an hour 10y IN" 1870 ava u
arc to hc cut Il cruts and IS cents an
bn,,. ,,.rc,,i..i, r,.s..,,..,, al
tr''Eh' '"nuu''"''' Wh" I''''''I u p
,r'asrs "i ~ : cents ana - ''"ls
81, ,'', ", ", INV y
ha,,
,,,u"''
~ "',l'' ~, '' "u" N'' " u''''-
,a N''N' nv ,',nN ca .,uE' ~ P''H-
"t 'N'''Nt 90" '" Wv are cut
~ ",' n'u'
u. ""'''''" l'du'uun VIII aprN
I" "''.' '"N" ana "'h't 'lnrlnN''
un"tf ~ N'h'h OF age. wh" VIII re-
,',N' o cents an h"ur less att"i
I"IN l.
'h' "i inc Nlfuli'rnnt r'hdlhSt
nehS IN th' decision !" the IcrltHsl-
tl'htou OF clerks whereby entering
clerks usually young men and
women ~ ~ io 20 years of age VIII
receive monthly SALARY at t6i 90
for their fret aN months and 81 so
for the second six months ut service.
clerks with less than one years cN-
pcricnoc now receive tl'O.
Tho attitude of irc .r.ii,,,,.. .,rtnra
toyy,ra ,h, 1,rr,as,.. .,lnr,
p,,ipg o., a., l.,..,,t,.l !, 49,. t...,.