davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-27
Results TLSET nUDV yNJr,C TIA Nr 0r R0nTvNJC AYTvvYTc
Leased Wire 11kL 4N1OOlV ~ i Az Ut d ONIuVO vEWO
GRADE SCHOOL CAGE TITLET
REST ON RESULT GAME TODAY

Today is a red letter day in the history Of grade schools
in Casper. The feature is occasioned by the fact that the
grade school basketball championship of the city in all prob
ability will be decided in a game in which the leaders of the
tourney which has been under way here during the season,
the Park and East Casper teams. will meet to decide
, 1922-02-27

This is your last chance TO hear
the famous master pianist. Leopold
Godowsky, before his departure for
three a 2-14-15t
, 1922-02-27
LQNDONFlGHT Interest RENEWED
HOPE TO SEE CARPENTER BATTLE.

Feb. 27-with four home champions expected
to uphold their titles during the coming two months, and the
prospect of seeing Carpenter again in a London ring, Eng
lsh enthusiasts are following the boxing game closely.
George Cook, recently defeated by Carpenter, returns to
the ring on March 81, meeting Joe Beckett, the English cham
raon. Tn a matchia labelled the British when complete viii accommodate IA
mectcd hat nj sane hl win in tho Eanes from close quaurs
, 1922-02-27

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workrnen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewclry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
asst
, 1922-02-27
AUTO PAINTING

STEWART AND COMPANY
Auto Painting
Phone 1o7eW 1874 North kimball
For First Class
AUTO PAINTING AND TRIMMING
Call at Casper Auto Top Shop
$50 South Center st. Phone 1os4R.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
Grover McNamara's
Son in Accident
Six-Year-OId Donald Mcnamara, Run
Over by Auto Truck on Way to
School, Will Recover.

Little Donald Mcnamara, the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grover
Mcnamara, Sd Edward street, was
knocked down by truck on Elizabeth
street and run over this morning when
the child was on his way to school.
The rear wheel Of the automobile
passed over the boys body and when
he was examined later at the Kenosha
hospital, it was found that five ribs
had been broken.
Donald was hurrying ACROSS Eliza
beth street on his way to the st. Thorn
as school at 8:45 this morning when
the accident happened. He was cross
ing Elizabeth street just west of the
West Side Garage when an automobile
truck owned by Bode Brothers and
driven by James Barlow, going west on
Elizabeth street struck the child. The
driver as soon as he saw disaster i'm
pending, quickly swerved the truck, but
the rear wheel still passed over the
PROSTATE little body.
The drivers explanation was that q
streetcar interviewed and that he did
not see the child coming. He stopped
his car and with the aid of another
motorist hurried the victim to the Ke-
nosha hospital, DR.. Murphy is in at
tendance, and it was announced this
afternoon that there were hopes of the
little boys recovery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19

had been arrested for house breaking
in Waukegan and that he had been
placed on parole, and allowed to return
to his home in Superior, Mich, al
though the Kenosha police had asked
the Waukegan department to hold the
man for them. After some lapse of
time Scharte was found at Superior,
Mich, and brought to Kenosha for trial.
Scharte made clever plea in his
own behalf, showing by his choice of
words and his argument that he had
had good education, and it was hard
to believe that he had had no previous
training in the courts. He spoke in a
clear reasonable voice, had the little
deprecatory cough, the "ah-hem" of the
experienced barrister, and even when
called to time by the court showed
not the least embarrassment. When
Judge Belden told him that his time
was up, Scharte returned, Every well,
but have only a few words more to
say" and coolly continued.
His past, his education and every
thing about him remained a mystery
and when questioned later, he kept up
the mask of inscrutability and merely
informed reporter that he was %
years old, had had high school edu-
customer" the local police authorities
been "clerk."
Meanwhile he left the impression of
talent which could be turned to bet
ter ends, and of being the "smoothest
customer''5 the local police authorities
have yet run across.
Had the jury in this case released
him, Scharte would have been imme-
diately arrested on the charge of burg
larizing the Terrell home, as Deputy
Keul was already armed with a war
rant to that end.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
FARWELL ENTERS
mot GUILTY" PLEA
Wealthy Vienna Farmer Appears in
Court at Madison and Hearing is
Set for January 31st.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Madison.-The preliminary hearing
on the charge of first degree murder
entered against Hartwell Farwell, the
wealthy Vienna, Wis, farmer, who on
Saturday admitted in a signed state
ment that he had killed Phillip Houston
of Windsor and attempted to burn his
body in a haystack near Portage, was
set for January 31st, by Judge A. c.
Hoppmann in Dane county superior
court today. When arraigned, Farwell
entered plea of not guilty to the
murder charge, basing his plea on the
grounds that he was insane at the time
of the shooting and not mentally re-
sponsible, that he was feeble-minded
and that he acted in self-defense.
T. G. Lewis, district attorney of Dane
county, will go to Portage today to be
present at post-mortem on the body
of Houston to determine, if possible,
the time of his death and find how it
came about. DR.. C. H. Bunting, pro-
fessor of pathology at the University
of Wisconsin, will conduct the exam
ination. The examination was expected
to determine whether or not Houston
was held prisoner from Tuesday to
Thursday before being killed and to
check up on stories of Farwell and his
sister Alice, whose love affair with
Houston is said to have been indirectly
responsible for the shooting. She has
told contradictory stories, which the
district attorney intends to straighten
out. Farwell in court today appeared
broken by his experiences. He sat be-
fore the judge on request of his attor-
neys who said that he was unable to
stand before the bar to answer the
charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19

former sheriff, to become the county
supervisor for the. fifth ward, to take
the place made vacant by the recent
resignation of Commissioner Parks,
who had been chosen to fill out the
unexpired term caused by the death
of Supervisor Charles Kline. Herr
mann was chosen by a large majority,
two ballots being necessary because
on the first vote there appeared to
be more votes cast than there were
aldermen present,
The council voted to extend the time
for paying taxes until February the
9th before the additional two per
cent penalty will be exacted.
Alderman Mischler, chairman of the
streets and alleys committee, in COM
menting on the use of ashes in the
streets, said that report would be
brought in soon which would call for
the paving of more than fifteen streets
in the city. Any action on any paw
ing was withheld pending the bring
ing of this report.
Auto Owner Gets $3.50.
The claim of George Petersen for
damages done to his automobile when
it was commandeered by Police Officer
Pitsch and used in the chase of auto
thieves on the Lake Shore road, in
which he met with an accident, was
presented and he was allowed $3.50 as
a partial settlement. Acting under the
direction of the police officer, Petersen
met with an accident, when his car
skidded off the road and crashed into
a tree.
Reports presented by the light COM
mittee showed that the cost of keep
ing the new Main street bridge light
ed was reaching $40 a month. It was
decided to cut down this expense and
orders have been issued to shut off
part of the lights at midnight each
night with further reductions in order
later in the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
Win First Blood
in Ousting Sheriff
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Ardmore, Okla. The state won
first victory in the custer proceedings
against Sheriff Buck Garrett of Car
ter county today when Special Judge
E. D. Oldfeld in district court here
overruled an objection of the defense
and allowed Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Elmer L. Gulton to proceed with
introduction Of testimony in support
of his motion that temporary order
be issued suspending Garrett from
office until the case is brought to
trial.
When the case of the eleven defend
ants charged with murder in connec-
ton with the Wilson triple killing came
up, it was continued indefinitely by
Judge Thomas W. Champion because
of the absence from the state of At
torney- General Freezing who is con-
Quoting the prosecution
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
British Seamen
Are Unemployed

London,-The shipping slump is not
only responsible for the laying-up of
many steamers, but has created a class
of crews which never come ashore if
it can be avoided. There are so few
ships now going into commission that
a crew once aboard elects to stay there
on the return to the home port rather
than risk not being engaged again.
It is asserted by officials of the
Mercantile Service that one-fifth of
the British seamen are unemployed, in
Guiding 1000 captains and ship off
GERS. Many of the latter have endeav-
ored to take subordinate position on
vessels rather than not be employed at
ALL
Many ships are said to be running
at loss in the hope of keeping the
carrying trade between certain ports,
in English hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
Three Fires Follow
Stock Yards Riots

Chicago Three fires breaking out
simultaneously in the stockyards fol-
lowing a renewal Of strike rioting at
the yards last night, were under in
vestigation today by the fire attorneys
office to determine if they were of in
cendiary origin.
Seventy-fve policemen were on duty
in the yards district this morning as
result of a shooting affair last night
when strike sympathizers and nom
union workers clashed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
BURKE DEFENSE FAILS
TO CONFUSE CUSTER
Star Witness for Government Fails to Break
Down Under Cross Fire Examina-
ton by Defense.
TELLS OF GIGANTIC WHISKEY RING
Custer Repeats Story Witness Stand Which He Told
in the Bert Herzog Bribery Trial in the Same
Courtroom Several Weeks Ago.
BULLETIN.

Milwaukee, Wis.-COunsel for
Walter M. Burke, Ken0sha lawyer,
accused of cOnspiring to bride
Bert P. HerzOg, former prohibition
enforcement chief, fought late in
to the afternoon today to smash
the damaging story told by Joseph
Custer, former director in charge
Of the internal revenue Office at
kenOsha.
In his direct examination Gus
ter testified that Harry Feuer,
Chicago liquor man, now thought
to be the mysterious Jacob Led
erer, who pleaded guilty yesterday,
would notify Custer whenever a
car of whiskey was due to reach
Milwaukee. This information, in
Guiding the number of the car, it
was testified, was passed on to
Burke and HerzOg. The cars were
unlOaded at the North avenue
station of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road.
Feuer, whenever carload was
received, gave Custer $4,000 of
which Custer put aside $4,000 for
Burke and spit the remainder
with Herzog, it was testified. This
occurred three times, the fourth
time there being ''hold out" ac-
cOrding to Custer. AS n result
Custer received only $4,000 to split
with Herzog. On the fifth car
Bure again got $4,000, but this
time $4,000 was held out, according
to Custer. The sixth car was seiz-
ed by the prohibition officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
MAKE NO CHANGE
IN BANK STAFFS
Heads of KenOsha F'inan-
cial Institutions Show
Few Changes.
NAME STRONG BOARDS
Men Who Have Served Insti-
tutiOns with Distinction
Are Reelected.

Few changes are made in the official
stats of financial institutions at the
annual elections of officers and direc-
tors of the banks and trust companies
completed on Tuesday. The only
change of interest is the announcement
of the election of R. P. Taylor as an
assistant cashier of the Merchants and
Savings bank. The officers of the
banks Of the city will remain unchang-
ed for the year with the exception of
this announcement. The list of officers
and directors as named is as follows:
Merchants ard Savings Bank.
Pre- ident-H. B. Robinson.
Vice President-N. A. Rowe.
Cashier-Joseph N. Funck.
Assistant Cashier-H. M. Peterson.
Assistant Cashier-R. P. Taylor.
Directors-Henry B. Robinson, Ma
thias Werve, M. N. Funck, Joseph
N. Funck, N. A. Rowe, w. w. Vim
cent, w. J. Frost, G. S. Whyte.
First National Bank.
The officers of the First National
bank have not as yet been elected for
the new year, but it was announced
at the bank that there would be no
change in the officials for the COM
ing year. The officers are:
President-Charles G. Brown.
Vice President-C. C. Allen.
Cashier-W. H. Purnell.
Assistant Cashier-M. G. Boerner.
Assistant Cashier. w. Blair.
Assistant Cashier-Bruce Eastman.
Directors-C. C. Allen, Richard F..
Howe, G. w. Nash, Charles T. JEFF
ferry, A. H. Lance, Charles H. Pfen-
mig, Charles C. Brown.
Northwestern Loan and Trust Co.
President-C Charles c. Brown.
Vice President-C. c. Allen.
Treasurer William H. PurnelL
William C. Crosby.
Assist. Secy.-John M. Gehring.
Directors-C. C. Allen, Charles H.
Pfennig, William F. Fisher, Charles
G: Brown, William C. Crosby
Citizens Bank of Kenosha.
President-N. J. Werner.
Vice President-Frank ]. Kraft.
Cashier. T. O'Brien.
Assistant Cashier-C. j. Saddler.
Directors-T. j. Dale, N. j. Werner,
Axel Landgren, T. W. Ashley, F.
]. Kraft, F. j. Sullivan, Frank Mel
son, George 0. Harbaugh, E. T.
O'Brien.
State Bank Of Kenosha.
Presidential M. Neergaard
Vice President-Rolf Rasmussen.
Cashier--E. j. Geittman.
Assistant Cashier-H R. Sherman.
Directors--A. NJ. Neergaard, Rolf
Rasmussen, Herbert Thomey, DR..
q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Teacheds institute will be held in the
High School at Kenosha, Saturday,
February 4th, 1922. The conductors are
the members of the Racine anG Keno
sha County Training School Every
teacher is expected to make an effort
to be present. ]. ]. Kerwin, County
Supt. Schools Advertisement. W-4D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19

The second annual meeting of the
West Kenosha County Fair Assn. will
be held at Wilmot High School Build
ing, Wilmot, Wis, Saturday evening,
February 4th, 1922, at o'clock. R. T.
Button, Sec. Advertisement. (W-14)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
BRISTOL TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

The undersigned will collect taxes
for the Town of Bristol at the Home
State Bank, Bristol, January 21st,
2Sth; Yonks Store, Woodwork, Jan.
18th. E. E. Powell, Treas. P. O..
address, Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha Co.,
R. F. D. No. 1. - Advertisements W-40)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
Take "Chick" Harley
to a Sanitarium

Chicago = Charles Chick Harley,
former Ohio state university football
star who recently returned to that in
stitution from his home here for adj
vanced studies, has been taken to a
sanitarium at Ishpeming, Michigan,
suffering from partial nervNss
breakdown. .
Harley's illness is believed to havU
been the result of an injury sustained
in q football game here last fall while
playing with the Staleys, a professions
al team. Two of his ribs were broke
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19

Guard has been invented to pr
the face an deyes of men ope,
pneumatic chisels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-19
State Bank of Kenosha.

President-A. M. Neergaard.
Vice President Rasmussen.
Cashier--E. J. Geittman.
Assistant Cashier-H. r. Sherman.
Directors--A. M. Neergaard, Rolf
Rasmussen, Herbert Thomey, DR..
j. F. Hastings, Charles Greening,
Eugene Sullivan, P. j. Moohan,
William c. Schend, Henry Soulen,
VIM. C. Geittman, E. ]. Geittman.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03
Terorizare 81 mita.

Tn roman pOvesteste impresiilc
de la Consulatul general al Ro
maniei. Avand a legaliza o pro-
cura, s'a prezentat la hotelul
Adrla unde functioneaza scotia
de pasapoarte legatiunei. A
fost nevoitj sa astepte aproape .
ri, de oarece politistii maghiari,
asezati acolo pentru pastrarea
ordinei, 81 carora lea spus ca este
cetatean roman 81 nu vine pentru
viva, Tau brutalizat 81 l'au i'm
pins in rlnd, nevoind sa tie soco-
teala de spusele' hui. S'a convins
Insa, bietul ON, ca orinduirea IA
cuta de cerberii politiei maghiarc
nu era in afara Gle orice critica.
caci acesti neimblanziti pazitori
al ordinei deveneau foarte indie.
iungeti fata ell eel earl rousseau
sal "convingas' prin arguments
mai eficace decat explicarile ver-
bale. La fel au mai patit-o 81 alti.
carl, avand rezolvi diverse afa.
ceri de resortul Consulatulu;
n 'au putut patrunde zile intreg;
de-arlndul in acest oficiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03

partlculare, patrunSl de mteresul
bunei conduceri a intreprinderi-
lor lor. s'au eandit in prlmul
rind sa asigure viata funct tionari-
lor lor. dandu-le un salar in ra-
port Ell greutatile traiului de All.
Guvernul de All, parasind I'M
plinirea promisiunilor facute func
tionarilor in aiunul votului. a
mers inca pana a suprima 81 MI
ellie diurne ce Sc plateau functio-
nari!or mici pentru surplusul de
munca depuS, - in orele supli-
mentare de serviciu. 81 Spunem
ca s'au suprimat diurnele celor
mici pentru ca mai toti functlo-
narii mari Sunt bagati in diferita
cOmiSiuni. subconiSiuni. comitete
81 subcomitete earl sunt alcHtuite
la tOate ministerele.
Multi functionari din ce!
buni - descurajati de vre-o in
dreptare a soartei lor, an parasit
posturile, angajandu-se la insti-
tutii particulare, unde eel maj
mic slujbaS este platit eat un di-
rector de minister. Putinii func-
tlOnari buni ce an mai ramaS, vOr
urma desigur pc colegii lor. Ne
voia vietii G mai presus de eat
orr CO amenlntare. Guvernantii
nostri sd mi fie surprinsi daca Sc
vOr gasi judecatori ca acel lie
bon juge' care achitat pc acei
care fnrat o paine ca sd mn
moara de foame, 81 Sa achite pc
functionarii earl. ca sd traiascl
all fost siliti si eomita abuzuri.
Departe de moi de lua apara
rea functionarilor incorecti, dar
ca Sc va Intampla asa. dovada Q
clasarea unora din 'afaceri"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03
oHRANA UNoARA.
: Aglomeratia de L. Consulatul
Romaniei din Budapesta. -

De curind a sosit din Buda-
pesta un roman, care dupa multe
ezitari s'a hotarit sd Sc duca
acslo sa-si aranjeze oare-cari che
stiuni particulare. Ezitarea acea-
sta este explicabila, de oarece Sc
site ca politia ungara, organizata
actualmente multi mai perfect de
cat q 'fost vre-odata faimoasa po-
lite oculta tarista, urmareste GU
indarjire pc toti fostii cetateni
maghiari, c9nsidersti de aceasta
'ohrana'' ca spioni 81 ''tradatori
de patrie." Este foarte riscat
pentrp pn ceh, iugoslav sau ro-
man sa mearea Ia Badapesta, dat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03

''Solia Dreptatii'' din Deva
publica amanuntele unei alldien-
te pc care Q delegate de tarani
romani din judetul Hllnedoara an
solicitat-o Suveranului. Taranii
All putut aj,lnge pana la minis
trul Palatului, care la primit in
prezenta ministrului de inferno.
UnAl dintre tarani a luat cuyan-
tul, expunand plangerile &c vor
sa le prezinte Suveranului pen
tr,l Fl remediate.. Romanii din
Ardeal MI sunt dedati Gu alegeri
de felul celor din urma. Asa eeva
nici sub Unguri n 'au patti Ro-.
mani. Ardealul este atat de agiLf
tat, meat / 'ai putea aprinde Gu O
''ghiufa" Unul dintre tarani a
fost arestat 81 batut de jandarmi,
fara nic1 0 vina, numai fiindca
s'a dus la Jeledinti. ca sa aQqneI
lscaliturile alegatorilor carl auI
votat Gu partidul national, dar
ale caror voturi au disparut din
urna. Cam aceste, avea Gle spus
delegatia Ministrul raspuns Cd
nu pot fl admisi la Suveran. Re
gele nh face politica. Politica
tarii o face guvernul. Regele m-i
pentru aceea ca orisicine 81 pen
tru toate ce!e sd vina la el..
S'au mai spus 81 dintr'o partcI
81 din alta vorbe apasate. Minis
.trul a spus ca delegatii sunt pla-
titi de tatra partid, taranii aui
raspnns ca nu sunt platiti, dar
vad in sinul poporului din Ar
deal mare neliniste 81 ca in
stare fiecare sa-si ia in mani to-
iagul pribegiei 81 sa porneasca in
lume...
Audienta solicitata, insa, totus
ma fost admisa de ministrul de
inferno. Delegate au lasat acolo
y.Ialha Ia Tmnarat.s CT CON
inapoiat in satul lor. Nemanga
iati 81 dezamagiti. Au fost la I'm
parat, la Imparatul Tor, al popo-
rulni, dar oamenii Imparatului
i-au Oprit sa vaza cinstita hi
fata luminata.
Ce-au cautat taranii nostri la
Suveran? Dreptate? Poate ca nici
char eli nu-si vor fl facut nadejdi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03
Reaua credinta a preset
maghiare.

Aceasta stare de lucruri a fost
speculate de presa maghiara, cu
reaua credinti care o caracteriza, !,
facand sa reiasa din aceasta o.
'persecutie Statului roman fata|
de maghiari. Concetateanul no.
stru reusit sd ne aduca un nu-
mar al ziarulni 'Magyarsag'1
care descrie calvarul celor ce as
teapta rindul sa obtie VIA la Con
sulatul roman. Cratic unei inter-
ventii binevoitoare 81, trebue so
marturisim, gratuita, unuia din
functionarii Consulatului, concel
|tateanul nostru dnpa 0 asteptard
de 10 ore, sub buneita rece 81
patrunzatoare, a reusit sa Intro
in biuroul acestui COnsulat. a.
|tunci STA putut da seama ca aglo
meratia imensa din fata Consula-
'tului, unde asteapta oameni ca
saptamanile ca sd le vie ripdu.
la VIA, nu este provocata de
~apa vointa functioharilor ro-
man, dar ca acestofa lie este abso-
Tut impossible q face fata tuturor
lucratorilor Ia carl sunt indato-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-03

rati, deoarece find numai doui,
este omeneste Gu neputinta face
in acelas timp atat de multe 81
diverse operatiuni ce .snnt de re-
sortl serviciulni consular.
In adevar, Consulatul are> in
sarcinarea a face legalizari, ira.
duceri de acte, repatrieri etc. 81
ne langa acestca trebue sa faca 81
VIA pasapoartelor supusilor sire
mi, carl vor sd mearga in Roma
MIA. Vizarea paSapoartelor streina
absoarbe aproape intreg timpul
disponibil al slujbasilor de la
Consulat, asa ca celelalte atribu-
tiuni, carl eel mai AIDES privesc
interesele supusilor romani, tree
pc al doilea plan. Ar fl mqlnca in
destul pentru eel dol functionari
ca sd satisfaca cererile ce zilnic
le SOseSc in mare numar de la
'romani, carl au plangeri nefon-
date afaceri de lichidat in Buda-
pesta
Oar i'm intOcmirea actuala acesti
sunt nevoiti a refuza pc solicita-
tori rOmani. tocmai din cauza vi
zei pasapoartelor streine. Plange-
irile ungurilor sunt nefundate.
caci nu sc poate cere functionari-
lor romani sd munceasca mai
multi decat lie este posibil. Oar
fapt este ca, char in interesul
sllpusilor romani 81 a bunei func-
tionari a sectiei consulare, perso-
nalll acesteia ar trebui marit caci
acl, m pOate mira in considerare
masurile generate de economic.
pc care guvernnl lea avut in We
dere la reducerea personalului
Legatii!or 81 Consulatelor Roma
niei, deoarece diversitatea 81 i'm
portanta chestiunilor ce depind
de Legatiunea Romaniei din Blu
dapesta necesita un personal nu.
meros. Aceasta nu poate cnnstitll
0 sarcina pentru bugetul Statului
caci incasarile, destul de insem
nate, ale oficiului consular dir
Budapesta, sunt mai mutt deca,
suficiente pentru acOperirea chel
tuelilOr, nu numai ale Consula
tului ci 81 ale intregei Legatiuni
(Din ''Patria"