davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-07
Nea~ H1Ato&

place Is JOY
trying TOP Everest and reminds
O. : f5o@ys
the great difficulty
ccrge vith?" said Teacher
little couldn't tell 11e"'
writing letter difficult
handle
tne Nutioh reminds that the statement in
Last Hospital.
This when it
thing "choago Tribune
g
hange- ring for a
Nothing interest has
1tHEere is it there Of
the flaro1eBut then haven't anything
Reading poem n US
liberty to insert atrrova1
II found him she11-ho1e,
S
dead.
She'll raining
Cot Of other,
When crawled trenches.
and I
"Frenchi e"fo110ed. he figured
You wouldn't handsome,
Ego
limbs.
So the rule ffty-fifty
Goes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-02
l0eWY0jrk(
Letter. T
hyLuCyJea1u1eA Price

New York New York has many
night workers who earn their liveli-
hood by providing necessities or lux
uries for the dweller within its gates,
any among these who folio wthe white
light OF effort to provide the luxuries
there ID one who Is almost unique His
business IL that OF acting as dancing
partner and entertainment escort to
unattached women. especially those
from out Of town. He is not lounge
lizard" one OF those plaster-hair
youths who haunt the carabarets at
night ostensibly as dancing instruc-
tors and bootleg" by day Neither
does he wear corsete. dinner jacket
or rasor-edged trousers In the social
cd academies Of Broadway. Theer are
only about half dozen Of these
Squires Of Danes, OF many danes and
also damolselles In the metropolis, for
tho type Ia born, not made. and they
must have peculiar mental equip
ment and rather unusual traits. Con-
servativeness in dress and demeanor
are two OF the most prominent charac-
teristics. and second only, in fact to
their footwork In the rating OF their
assets. They are not sought by the
ordinary flapper or woman jaxz fol-
lower. They are In demand and the
demand exceeds the supply, from the
many lone women, young and middle
age. who come from all parts Of the
country for taste OF metropolitan
life and have never learned to dance
or at least to dance what is popularity
supposed to be the newest steps. These
women stay at the best hotels, are
well supplied with money and not in
freidently are Of high social standing
at homo. To find tho right man. who
can adjust himself to the circum-
stances 30 rs not to make his lady en-
ployer uneasy, and certainly not give
the impression TO the outside world, is
very dificult. and these gentlemen are
a rare as you would suppose and as
costly as rare.
Ny
! attended tea last Sunday after
noon In tho studio OF well-known
New York artist, Sam J. Wool, in the
interest Of The Curtain, New York's
newest little theater. Never have
encountered in the flesh so many
celebrities OF the musical, Literary and
theatrical world. Under the mdicu-
lous provisions OF the host artistic
hors d'oeuvre was offered us in the
shape Of one Haywood Bround, Who
spoke wittily and wisely on the gin- |
eral subject Of little theaters; De |
only Franklin p. Adams, who hurld |
one o fhis famous last lines with hs |
usual grace; the musical critic, Deem.
Taylor, who plead for the proper mui
steal appreciation in theatricals; thel
well-known Roundt-the-towner, S.
Jay Kaufman, who spoke feelingly Of
the amateur In all lines OF art; Flor
ence Nash, the actress, who plead for
better dressing rooms for the artists,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-02

and Marga
explain Ne
atrical emf
she has lal
spired by
Vile. a low
to raise Z
its own hq
II was q 4
and In its
manity di}
capital n
better 4
and lite
Its price
ahead IN
nounceds
horrors o
crease l d
azine. Pa
shot up
a sky-scr
Cost Of 4
lfttta ~ .
per has d
manufact
to ring I
can be to-
to the grd
glad, becf
locations
A friv|
particula
New YorI
mind cert
has Just
longer b
and extr
sight Of I
fon stocle
derneath .
lovely sd
is worn N
best dish
fripperi6
and we b
Mayor 81
ministrsdo
along FNh
Gently sht
ion inthd
,ther enc
'outes 4 9
lave meyer
his coilver
# transIt.
loped for.
he ineTpe
leedy ditiz
lew syiItem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
Or. coLp6EReER TEsrlFiEs
AS TO MILK VALUES

Washington. Aug. ll-Dr JOSEPH
Goldberger of the United States
Health Service was a witness thi:
morning before the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture which now is
conducting hearing on the voigs
Bin. Hewas summoned at the spe-
cific request OF Senator Edwin +
LaM OF North Dakota, and was
questioned at considerable length.
Senator Ladd has given the init
nation a number OF times that he
specially desired DR.. Goldberger's
testimony because OF the lasters
fame as an authority on milk. DR..
Goldberger has conducted research
and experimental work OF great value
to science in the treatment and pre-
vention OF pellagra- To the surprise
OF all these who attended the ses-
sion. he took a definite stand in
favor OF the use OF milk compounds.
He said in the course OF the hear
ing that there is nothing deleterious
or injurious to health in milk COM
pounds. and in his opinion there Is
no justification for legiAlation
against them.
would you buy milk compounds
in preference 70 whole condensed
milk. at the same price,", asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

MIS-. rarreli--N. ID. HOWeIIs.
Trouble-The House Kate Jordan
| The Hidden Places--B. w. Sin
lcIair.
i Gunsight Pass-M. Raine.
| Shepherds of the Wild-Edi
son Marshall
| Crnise OF the Cachelot-Bullen
| The Frozen Barrier-Browne
Mark Gray's Heritage-E. III
Robinson.
Uncle Mary. A. Mullins.
Henrietta's Inheritance. III.
Richards. ~ !
Harlequin and Columbine--B.
Harrington.
The First Person Singular
Vim. Rose Benef.
Big Peter-A Marshall.
To the Last Man--Gray. Zane.
If Winter Comes-Hutchinson.
The Briary Bush--Dell. Floyd.
Brass-NoFris.
Sister Sue-Porier.
The virginian-Wister.
Three Soldiers-Dos Passos.
Lila Chenowor,h--Lee w.
!, Dodd.
The Soul of Child Edwin
Biorkman.
O. Henry Prize Stories.
Explorers Of Dawn--H, de la
Roche,
Andiouis Hedulio-E. White.
The Witch Man-Margarei
Belle.
The Road to the World
Webb Wadron.
The Man Who Did the Right
Thing-H. Johnston
The House Of Rimmon-M 8.
Watts.
Or Susanna Meade Mimi
gerode.
The Circular Stairease--M. r.
Rinehart.
The Amazing InterludeM II
Rinehart.
The Red Patriot -Stoddard
The Beloved Woman-K. Nor
ris.
The Empty Sack--Basil King.
The Lost Word-Van Dyke.
Pollyanna-E. Porter.
Pollyanna Grows Up-E- Por-
ter.
Call of the Wild. London.
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
J. Fox.
Molly Make Believe-F Il.
Abbott.
Heritag, Of the Desert-Zane
Gray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
NewsB0OkS at the
Carnegie Library

Gentle Julia-Tarkington.
Rella of the Ingleside-L. NJ
Montgomery.
Memoirs of a Midget-Waltel
de la More.
Crome Yellow-Aldons Huxley,
The Outcast-Selma Lagerly.
Humbug-E. M. Delafield.
More that Must be Told-Sir
Philip Gibbs.
Mr.. Prohack-Arnold Bennett,
The Secret Places of the
Hearth. G.. Wells.
Timber-IIarold Titers.
Nene-E Earnest.
The Ways of Laughter
Harold Begibie.
The Head of the House of
Coombe-F. III. Burnett.
Pfomaine Street - Carolyn
Wells.
The Joy of Living-S. D.
Gwoing.
Homestead Rance - Elizabeth
Young.
Shoe Bari. B. Ames.
Torrance from Texas-J. b.
Ames.
Strength of the Pines-Edki-
son Marshall.
Casey Ryan-B. N, Bower.
Cow Country-B. NJ Bower.
Man-Size-M. Raine.
A Handful of Stars-F. n.
Campfires and Guide Posts
II. Vandyke.
Mr.. Pimm-A. A. Milne.
The Idol of Paris-Sarah Bern-l
hardt.
The Tragic Comedian-H. L. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
New Books
Easy Lessons in Psychoanaly

Easy Lessons in Psychoanalysi
A. Tridon.
Fundamental Conceptions o
Psychoanalysis-A. A. Brill.
Autobiography Of Andrew Car
negie.
Woodrow Wilson as | Know
HIM. r. Tumulty.
Who's Who In America, 1921,
My Boyhood of John Bur,
roughs--H. Robinson.
The Mind in the Making.
Boys Life Of Theodore Roose-
yelt-H. Hageforn.
Book Of Conundlums-G. Rob
ertson. 4l
Dame Curtsey's Book Of Novel
Entertainments for Every Day in
the Year-E. III, Golyer.
The New Heavens-G. Z. Hale.
Radio for Everyboy-Lescar.
bours.
Construction of Radio Phone
and Telegraph Receivers for Be-
ginners-N. B. Sleeper.
The A B C Of Vacuum Tubes
used in Radio Recepiion-E. II.
Lewis.
Experimental Wireless Stations
p. +. Edelman.
Talks to Teachers-,Iames.
Tennyson's Poems.
The Outline of Science-J. A.
Thompson.
Fiction
Dancers in the Dark-Dorothy
Speare.
The Covered Wagon-Emerson
Hough.
The Beautiful and Damned
Scott Fitzgerald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
END or PREPARATIONS
CONFERENCE IS NEAR

Brussels, Aug. li-According tc
information received from Londor
this noon an agreement has virtual,
been reached on the four main
points OF the reparations controversy
and general accord Is now anti
cipated. says the French seini-offi-
crisl Havas Agency. The impress
sion in London is decidedly optimis-
tic and talk OF split has ceased. II
adds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
MORE HoLLYwoop -RomANcss,

MORE HOLLYWOOD @RoMANcEs'
Los Angeles, CAL Aug. 1.-two
more romances Of lfilmdom Yained
places in HOLLYWOOD gossip today.
Herbert Sanbosn. husband OF
Gloria Swanson. and wealthy Pas
adena man. admitted he and his wife
were living apart. but iadSssd Chat
"the separation has never come TO
a discussion with attorneys"
Blanche Sweet verified statements
that her husband, Marshall Neilan.
whom she married after rushing
across the continent 10 meet him
June 7, was living in HOLLYWOOD
and that her own present home is
at fashionable Los Angeles hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Duke Stallings. Oklahoma Sity: Mrs
Mary Reed. Lowell: NJ. ] Hartman.
4. wolh: T. b Shaffer, Enid: A. f.
BRAY. Enid; j. T. Bony Oklahoma ciy
J. T. Patel. Ell Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
loNE HorEL

w NJ. Taylor. Cushing; Geo Taylor.
Cushing: Mrs. j II Swope. Tulsa;
w. G. Fletcher. Fl Smith: A. M.
Coulter. Kansas City; J. r Miller
Topeka: M. Will and wife. Enid: E j.
Becher. Kansas City: Edna Smith
Kingfisher: A. q. Saldani. Ponca City:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

, Mr.. and Mrs p. N. Maryott an
uounce the marriage OF their daughter
Florence Fay 10 Mr.. La Verne Goble
on Monday. August 81. ile2s at Coyle,
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

/, So garments Of Mems and Boys
Athletic Union Suits now on sale.
The lowest in price since 1914
Supply present and future needs.
See our window Lintz Store for
Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

The Canadian Poultry Association
Is promoting an egg laying contest
to he held at the County Fair In
September. This is the first contest
OF this kind ever held in the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Bad check artists are still getting
in kheir work on local merchants
The rule not to cash checks for
strangers is not being closely OBJ
served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

What's the use OF patching. Why
mot send your husbands and sons TO
our big Athletic Under Wear sale
Lintz Store for Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Women. Don't let your husbands
and sons fail to attend our sale OF
Mems Athletic Underwear Lintz
Store for Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

State organization OF bank deposit
tors was effected at n Reno. All
local associations will be merged
with the main organization and a
determined effort made 10 collect
deposits in failed banks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

The owner OF each individual au-
tomobile in the United States saved
81 year as result OF 2-cent cut
in gas prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Tim Hurst drove from Oklahoma
City 10 Guthrie. YESTERDAY. to do
some shopping. Things are cheap
er here" he said. He purchased
mirrors at the Willis store and q
bunch Of other stuff at three other
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
[bi1' NNevx -,
w.

The body of Perry Brandon. early
day Guthrian and Rough Rider. was
brought from Newton. Kan. yesser-
day and inferred at Summit View
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

sS4 garments of Mems and Boys
Athletic Union Suits now on sale
The lowest in price since 1914.
Supply present and future needs.
See our window. Lintz Store for
Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Five shopmen are under arrest at
Enid, charged with kidnapping vir-
gil Smith. strike breaker from Guth-
RE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Three large factories poIled bN
the Literary Digest on the prohibi-
tion issue went wet" ten to one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

hoy and girls camp at the country
club received numerous visitors
yesterday and today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Women' Don't let your husbands
and sons fail to attend our sale or
Mems Athletic Underwear Lintz
Store for Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Frank Laux, OF Bristow, was in
the city. today. enroute to Los An
geles 10 sojourn several weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Grapes. s ID. ? miles west OF con
cent. Craig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Porch climbers are carrying on !
festival OF crime at Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Strike Situation grows no better
II is likely that two million brother
hood men will be out before Satur-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Oklahoma's 1922 wheat crop vii
total twenty-five million bushels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Substantial advances in the pric
OF -four viii be made next week,
is announced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

What's the use OF patching Why
not send your husbands and sons TO
our big Athletic Under Wear sale
Lintx Store for Men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11
chas. Holman. representing
dairying interests.

NO. I probably would not DR..
Goidherger answered. ~bq / want
the option Of buying both for they
both hare their places in the present
list Of food ppoduct&-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

therefore announced the purpose and
details Of the employees conference
plan Oh April rs, 1913
"The purpose of the plan,' Mr. Proc
ter said, was 10 provide for regular
coh1crences between the representa-
tives Of the employees and representa-
tiVcs Of the management IN order 70
AFFORD the employees ready means Of
making sugge stions and bringing to the
direct attention Of the management
matters, which in their opinion, needed
adjustment OF correction. as well ~
TO give 70 the management opportunity
to outlIne its views and plans o the
worhmer, 10 the end that both might
benefit and that fuller understanding
should exist"
The emp ploYees conference committee
consists Of one elected representative
Tor each hfty employees OF Il depart
ment. The management appoints each
wear as mem bers Of the joint confer
erce committee one-half the number Of
employees representatives. Meetings
are held semi monthly The employees
conferencc committee meeting once by
itself and once with the committee Of
the management in Joint confe renee
Whom a car ,epajrer last winter re
ported TO hi. foreman that there should
be roof over the car repair yard the
roatter was taken UP by the employees
conference committee mpeting alone
II wRs then referred to the Joint con-
ference committee. It was shown that
SNOW endangered car repairers and
THAT rain prevented them from work
ing under the tanks. Objection that
railrosGs did not have roofs over then
car yards was overruied and the mat
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

cent each for three odvertise ements
sent to each customer, plus small
printing bill For three succeeding
days I sent Well-Worded postals with a
reproduction Of our business card
printed on top, and a few lines Of ad-
veltising matter underneath to some
hundreds Of people interested IN our
goods. 1t certainly was 4 profitable
expenditure as results proved.
For local trade, if II justities it, use
the telegraph; it surely viii gain at
tention. The only drawback is that
some persons are startled by TINS
method, but not business houses. How
ever. endeaVor to be Original and very
much alive TO the needs Of the hour.
The question Of the time to adver-
tise. whether il be when business is
sick and It's wares need advertising or
when it is most Aourishing. depends
upon the nature of the business. Peo-
pie are rarely Interested in reading
about an article If they have no I'M
mediate use for it, and may forget all
3hprt +; when hey do
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

ir the drive for diVerSlhcation tnere
has been no greater ala than the rise
Of co operative marketing associatlone.
For Instance, a recent visitor 10 south
Georgia was astounded 10 hnd tnat IN
that proVcrbial section Of cotton, tho
money crop" the farmers were making
their chief dependence this wear on
cantaioupes. comparatively marketed,
sugar cane. sold in the same fashion.
wateFmeIons, sweet potatoes. and other
crops, likewise
The last year has seen several inter-
esting movements in farm counties o.
Georgia and Alabama Perhaps the
most important Of tIese mas been the
cooperative auctions of hogs These
are beng held IN each county seat in
Georgia. once month. by associations
for that purpose The noes are brought
in by farmers, graded, weighed, ard
aUctloned TO the highest bidder These
sales are attracting buyers from Chi
cago. St. Loul. Kansas City, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. and are netting the
farmers good prices. Lately they have
got from a quarter to half cent
above the Chicago market nuotations
In former days buyers for large pack
ng houses Went though the country.
and bought the hogs uf each farmer
The agents would do their own grading
and would in most places merely esti
mate the weight. usually to the farmers
disadvantage. The cooperative sales
have stimulated the hog raising indus
rnr ara r. n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Fro2TcSSirr Measures

ne pian Of e'ect'ne Al employee d.
rector is tie ou:growth Of q series OF
9rocrcssi,.o io,l,,,,,;., r,....,'... .,,.,
.o 4... g ""'P'-
"' '""' HrN' notably the profit sh3r-
'NG plan and the employees conference
plan.
10 lnow tic ,pc,c- Of rais;,o ,,..,,,...
reducing. hours AMI vrf ;r1,,,,'', m,'|. -. =.
production; h0v.rc no stTitr TX *
thjr:v-eirh, Years r,at;ro .,'I 81"
ployees into one biz hsnnhs onI ,n'
tented family in 70 ..,o. DrH ',5E v..i{'3 (o''
Cooper Proctor. president w '','a'''
pany. ''0 com
He was born and reared il, clo,d.1o
suburb nr C.;,-;,,.'''.> ~ j." " N''h'aI'' =
from coirq q woe Do:x >'""ieo
Princeton. and unon 'o.,. cr,Gnof:l' ;,p ,,"'ooo
turned to Ivo,,-daa(a p""' on 70
making Tail ean SOAP
exhibit. 6riy;,-o >LU l"O9cu'ar' nc
al TIM No aoes jl;s e.,'3Is energy IN
evos aud kirdI,. .,':,.S '::,'9 uu"E ace h'ne
Of rriondI;ness ,.l,;i, L"u'eE message
,,i Nt''e MS NreloSS NlgOr
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Feed Peanuts to PIGS

South Georgia raisers ICED their
pigs mainly on peanuts, and until re-
Gently received lower prices for them
than were paid Cor corn-feG animals.
lherA was pre- ejudice that soft, pea
nut-fed pig fesh wa. not up TO stand
ard This 40 longer exists, and
Georgia farmers are getting norma !
prices for their output.
Cooperative associations are backing
the sweet potato industry. They are
urging that this is cheap crop and
very prolific. The ,ubers can be grown
$50 bushels 10 the acre. The ifficuity
III the past has been that, having q
large water content. II left IN the
ground they would freeze and be use
less SO every November the market
was flooded with them and the price
realized was not exceptional.
Now, however, farmers are building
air-tight barns for their potatoes dig
eing them in November and putting
them in with small oil stove After
a month Of the stoves heat they are
dried ard VIII keep without softenins
until the next July or August Then
they can be marketed for about $3.50
a bushel instead Of 80 cents in Novem
Der. The driving barns are being built
IN large numbers throughout the
South and cooperative associations
are aiding the financing of the improve
meutz.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Problems of the Woman in Business

cheaper the goods In short. there are
so many exceptions that il is difficult to
formulate a general rule.
1t is misplaced economy to stint in
advertising your talents or morchaN-
disc. The commercial ,ield is covered
with ambitious clever manu!Ecturora
and merchants. The profess ioual arena
has become an actual arena wherein
wages bitter competitive hghO 20
gain and keep recognitioa; so. 20 at
tain and, what ~ more difficult 10 re-
tain your place amid this active com
petition requires Il constant Watcntul-
ness in Keeping your name and the
nature Of your talents o. merchandise
before The public. There is no better
medium 70 DO THIS than any advertise.
ment that catches the eye OF the
masses either through newspapers OF
magazines which are so widely read
by all classes "Out of sight is OUT uf
mind N more ways than one.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
BY John a. Cronc



v,,1.>. '>, y -
IA '''' wa u o' directors
w % : ''N'or " 'amoie Conl-
panN meet around the ma
hoEany table or the sixth floor Of
the GWyno Building. Cincinnati, and
discuss questions Of managemcntand
no|;cy. the workers ave referred to
as we" instead of "thcv" William,
Grant Rose. master n,o,bs,,,. ~.
lvorvda!e. Si,tjno with t,., a...,.
ates from rho ,a.rl-. 80
.,,,ol +n,,,,, ,,.;.A -. o'
..,...o... ......, '''''e ''-
,:,.,.,.,.- ,.-..,',l.. w '''' ""d'o OF
,0''|S 'Ic wage earn
anu t''"NS Iof ms GLOW Workros
Nho c'oc'ed nm on account Of his
Nno"icdgc Of their vicwpoir, and
problems.
Pensions wages. inproyon,,rs and
production arc among THO spociaj ,,a,.
ter' directly affecting workers on which
he adv.ce OF William Grant Rose
Fred 7. Brown and Ivan Ucd,,a,,
workers representatives has boor
eough'. aud acted upon. bu. IN all
matters they have rs much "a ssv 90
ne other directors Of lie rrs. loroo
corporation in tire 1.nita4 State. - 81
nit Its ennlovees to tho hoard
-. s.u
s;o, ,,ad. -''''''SS 0ep''S-
?