davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Peoples Party
Speaker Flags
Reserve Banks
Advisory Board of Federal
System Betrayed Country,
Declares Roy Harop-
Calls Bank Head Cur

There Is not a man with dollar
in his pocket. but so other men are
paying interest to keep it in circula-
tion," declared Roy II. Harrop in his
address at the national convention of
the peoples progressive party at
Hotel Castle yesterday afternoon.
He flayed the federal reserve sys-
TEN and accused its head of erimi-
nally debating currency.
THE advisory board of the Federal
Reserve bank betrayed its country by
ordering deflation," he stated. "The
Lloyd George regime has been made
to walk the plank and in 1924 the
Coolidge administration will be in the
same fix"
E. z. Miller of the Federal Reserve
bank in Kansas City was character
lied as cur" by the speaker. He
also declared that J. Ogden Armour,
head of the packing company, was
busted" and that it was tracable to
the Federal Reserve bank.
breaches Hard Times
He preached hard times which
he alleged are covering the country.
Dollars don't breed" was the con-
tention of Al |. Reed of South Dakota,
where the War Finance corporation
is endeavoring to stabilize the finan,
cial base of the state.
His quiet talk came as surprise
after the assertions of other speakers.
Its not the fault of the captains
Of industry" said Mr.. Reed, Its the
IA ult OF. stlsa people. There have to
be leaders. Collectively tho people
will not stride out and deyelop re-
sources"
Flags Banking System.
Wallace Campbell, editor of Jim
Jam Jems, stated that the federal
reserve banking system was mis-
named.
ut should be called the federal
'bunking' SYSTEM" he said.
He classed the system as need
less parasite engrafted on the ma
tional banks. 1t commanders the
national banks deposits, conscripts
its capital and charges up to 81 per
cent per annum interest, the speaker
asserted.
Other speakers were W. =. John
son, Kansas City, Mo-, who advocated
d federal bank I'm every county seat,
aid Q. E. Edwards. San Francisco.
Owns Nebraska Ranch.
The platform committee consists OF
w. 3. johnson. Kansas City: o. f.
Dornblaser, Texas; o. Il. Price, Mich,
George Felsing. S. D.; Mrs. Jessie
Bacon, ". Y; John overt. Neb.. and
T. L Jackson, Minn.
Mrs. Bacon, while acting as del
egate from New York. owns large
ranch near Gothenburg, Neb. She rs-
fused to be known by the name of
her present husband. Frank Earl
Pelham, New York attorney. but re-
tains the name of her former hes-
band who died In 1902.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
County Legion Meet.

Gothenburg, Neb,, Jan. 3o.--The
Legion posts of Lexington, Cozad,
Sumner. Farnam and Gothenburg
viii attend a county convention at
Cozad Friday, February /. More than
zoo Legion and auxiliary members
viii be present. Membership problems.
a county war memorial. adjusted
compensation, and other problems will
be taken up.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Skinner Stock
Asked Cancelled

Eugene L. Dodge filed suit In dis.
trict court Wednesday morning on be-
half of about so stockholders OF the
Skinner Packing company. against
the company. asking cancellation of
contracts for subscription to stock
and cancellation Of notes given in
payment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Nebraska Convict Must
Finish San Quentin Term
Hy AssoeInf,d Press

Lincoln. Jan. 30-Wllliam Brady.
serving a term in the state penitens
tiarv here on a charge of automobile
theft. alleged to have been commit.
ted after he had broken parole from
san Quentin prison In California. was
released this afternoon to !. J. Han
rahan OF the California prison and
viii be taken back to finish his sen
tence there
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
- e n a tors
Founder in
Oil Middle
Prosecuting Counsel Is Ex-
amining Evidence of Lease
Investigating Commit
tee of Senate.
Amendments Rejected
Nebraska Senators Differ

Washington, Jan. 30.-Senators
Howell and Norris differed in their
voting in the senate today for the
first time. While Senator Howell
at all times favored the Teapot
Dome lease annulment resolution,
he joined others In voting against
certain rather singing and minor
amendments proposed. Senator
Norris, on the other hand. voted In
favor of nearly all amendments.
II thought some amendments
rather strong" was Senator How
ellis comment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
= 1922 C..|
- q.
/. 1.>asati-Bonus
Legion Head Charges New
York Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Body
ave Sums.
Coolidge Firm in Stand
BY international News Service.

BY 1nternatIOnhI News ser,ice.
Washington, Jan. 80. = President
Coolidge today reiterated his opposi-
ton to a soldiers bonus when dele
cation representing the "Ex- Service
Mems Anti.Bonus league" called upon
him and congratulated him for his
courageous stand against the bonus.
"Those who served in the military
forces during the war made great
sacrifice for their country and those
who are now opposing the bonus also
are making a sacrifice for their coun-
try" the present was reported by
those present to have said at the in
terview.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Cave Man Hits
Red Cap, Claim

II. D. Lamphier, restaurant man
Of Plattsmouth. Neb.. was given a
30-day suspended sentence in munic-
ipal court Wednesday morning,
charged with striking Walter Evans,
a red cap at the Union station. last
night. He told the judge he recalled
nothing of the incident.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Student Referendum
on Booze Issue 10 BE
Barred at Nebraska

special Dispatch 10 The Omaha bee.
Lincoln, Jan. 30. =. "preposterous.
Is the comment OF Chancellor Samuel
Avery of the University of Nebraska
on a proposed student referendum on
prohibition. which appears today In
student publication. Despite the fact
that eastern universities are permit.
ting such referendum, the chancellor,
in rejecting the proposal. declares
that the university cannot. with
propriety. permit "A referendum TO be
taken involving subject ON which
its own governing board has spoken
definitely and authoritatiyelv.
In support of his refusal. the chan.
ccllor cites "A recent order from the
board of regents directing university
authorities 10 cooperate with prohi.
bition officers insofar as the uniecr.
sity lis concerned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Coolidge Body
Names Selections
for Convention
Three Omahans Included in
List of Candidates An
nounced by State
Committee.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Lincoln. Jan. 30.-Members of The
Coolidge state committee and other
supporters of the president in his
coming campaign this afternoon made
pebble a list of candidates for conyen-
tion delegates, following a meeting
here.
Included in those delegates and
from Omaha are A. W. Jefferis. Mrs.
Draper Smith and II. Malcolm Bal
drige, with one addition to come.
since the second candidate from the
Second congressional district has not
five women, or more than ever be-
fore have been named on d slate of
delegates, according to Frank p.
Corryek, state campaign manager for
Collldge.
Once Coolidge's Teacher.
Among the women candidates Is
Mrs. j. a. Doremus of Aurora. under
whom Calvin Coolidge sat as pupil
when he was attending the Black
River academy of Ludlow. Vt.
Petitions, the form OF which has
been approved by Secretary of State
Pool, will be circulated 1T once for
the candidates and win include the
names of President Coolidge. tho
delegates at large. and the district
delegates and their alternates.
List Of Candidates.
The candidates selected are tie fol
lowing:
At large: G. T. Reavis. Lincoln f.
B. Perry. Lincoln: A. W. Jederis, |
Omaha; Mrs. Draper Smith. Omaha.
George y. Seymour, Elgin: George c.
Smithfleld. and Mrs. Blanh
Williams, Ainsworth.
Districts: First district, Mark
Woods, Lincoln. and Thomas Murray.
Dunbar; Second district, H. Malcolm
Baldrige Tone more to be namedl.
Third district. Mrs. Dele Mossmau.
Madison and K. /. Stout. Tekamah;
Fourth district. Mrs. J. A. Doremus.
Aurora. and Allen j. Murphy. Dor
Fifth district. Mrs. Carrie II.
Prince. Grand Island. and j. +. Kelley. |
Mccook; Sixth district. y. p McDon. |
aid. kearney, and DR.. II. A Copsey. |
Aliante.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
British Recognition i.
of Russia Is Due Soor

London, Jan. 3o.-Full diplomatic
recognition of Soviet Russia by the
British government is expected with
in ten days, according to political OBJ
servers conversant with the labor
governments Intentions These OBJ
servers say Premier Macdonald is
anxious to have recognition an ac.
coinplished fact before parliament
meets on February 12.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31

LLAWAY-Hershel Henderson
2s. has been bound over TO the dis.
.trict court under $500 bond on a
charge of stealing two calves from
Alfred Deal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
The " Gather

fpr = houfs tndine , n. JAM
srs sas
Temperatures
Highest - lowest Sc mfsH a. rer
mai. = Total drficicnEN s5nee 1aha
ary =. Isl
Precipitation fprhes ard hnndreaths
feieue3 ees
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
Married i'm Council Bluffs

The following persons obtained mar
'inge licenses in Council Bluffs yester-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-01-31
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

For me my craft is sailing on.
Through mists today, clear seas
anon.
Wha.e'er the final hsrbor be
lis good to sail upon the yea.
John kendrIek Bangs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
I'm Going to Clean Up Force
If It's Last Thing | Do,'
Says Chief at Roll
Call,
WAR TO END is PROMISED
Actions of Few Who Violate
Law Injustice to Majority
of High CaIiber Men.

I'm going TO clean up this force If
it's the last thing l do as chief of po-
lice of the city Of Indianapolis" de
clared Police Chief Herman Rikhoff at
S o'clock roll call today
Rikhoff announced war to the end
on policemen who have liquor con
nections." Four men have been sus-
pended on liquor charges in two
weeks. Several more are being
watched
Most of these are men of the
drinking variety" said the chief,
It's a disgraceful situation. 1t is an
the force. all of them Of high calibre.
These few men who have no respect
for themselves are going to be
watched. II we can't catch them red
handed well suspend them on other
minor charges against them. I'm go
ing to rid this department Of
suspicion"
Lieutenant Drnkut reported today
on his investigation of alleged tip
offs to bootleggers whenever police
were preparing a raid. Two janitors
We're questioned and cautioned. One
was alleged to have borrowed money
from a bootlegger
IF you're broke. I'd have you come
to me rather than put yourself under
obligation to a bootlegger." the Chief
said.
City Clerk John Rhodehamel was in
structed to keep ever closer watch on
search warrants than before.
Officers were instructed not to talk
Of Il pending raids except to their
highest superior officer
BE particular to whom you talk. 3"
said the chief. Some day we'H be
asking you who knew Of the search
beside yourself
A bondsman. It is said. has been
seen lettering near the clerks win
dow where eavesdropping would be
possible. He Is being watched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
VACCINATION is REQUIRED
School Children Cannot Enter Classes
Without Certificates.

Approximately four-fifths of the TO-
600 school children of Indianapolis
have been vaccinated for smallpox,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer estimated today. Pupils will
not be permitted to attend classes un-
less the yhave certificates of vaccina-
tion when schools open Monday after
spring vacation.
The city, through nurses and doc
tors working in schools, has already
vaccinated more than 10000 children,
it was said. Other children had al
ready been vaccinated or were vac
cinated by family physicians.
Twenty-four new cases of smallpox
have been reported to the board OF
health Office since April /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
WHEEL FLIES OFF
SPEEDING ENGINE
Man at Throttle Is UnneVed
After Narrow Escape,

Frank Nagle, 1928 z. Oio ST, con
sidered himself the lucklest railroad
engineer alive today.
While his Big Four passenger train
from Shelbyville was running at a
rate said to have been about seventy
miles an hour Thursday. driving
wheel came off the engine near the
Beech Grove shops, The wheel flew
off and rolled about 400 feet
Nagle safely stopped the train In.
spected the engine and proceeded to
Union Station. minus the wheel
Ills run safely ended, Maggie became
so nervous it was necessary for him
TO go home In a taxicab, II is said.
He refused to discuss the incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
TEMPLE FIGHT RENEWED
Luten Seeks to Block Construction by
Beth EI Congregation.

Fresh opposition to construction OF
the Beth FL Temple at Thirty Fourth
and RuclSle SITS, broke out today with
the filing Of a petition with Francis
Hamilton. building commissioner. and
the boaCd Of zoning appeals by Daniel
b. Euten, nelghboring property owner.
Luten asked that construction on
the temple be halted. but Hamilton
has held thai any order to stop work
must be made by the court, since the
city has approved the work Luten
has an appea; in Superior Court, room
8, scheduled for hearing April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
COURT LITIGATION INVOLVES
TOTAL OF NEAR S42,OOO,OOO
Oklahoma Prohibition Agent, Former
Warden at Atlanta Federal Prison,
Tells of Traffic in Narcotics at Peni-
tentiary and Failure to Prosecute.


WASHINGTON April 4.-Secretary of War Weeks today
transmitted to the Senate Daughery investigating
War Department records aircraft which
demanded Thursday
Weeks in letter to the committee said the records of
great Importance to litigation already the
taken to them that the of 4200OOOO involved
contents of the records made known
suits, 1t would result great injury the public interest,"
Weeks also asked the records all times be left in the
custody Captain VOland the War Departments responsible
y fof them would not be interrupted He said Voandt would
produce them whenever the committee desired
The committee went into executive session Immediately
receipt of Weeks letter keep the oc
secret
When the committee convened in open session, Chairman
Brookhar announced Weeks had all the
the committee this time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Majority of Thirty Iowa Representa-
tives Are Friendly to McAdOO.

BIZ United Press
DAVENPORT. Iowa. April 4.--Iowa
delegates to the Democratic national
convention In New York IN June will
50 uninstructed. A majority Of thirty
delegates, however. are known TO be
friendly to- William G. McAdoo, can
didate for the presidential nomination.
Clyde l.. Herring, Democratic pro-
gressive leader. a McAdoo supporter.
was elected national committeeman to
succeed Wilbur w. Marsh. conserva-
tive leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
TEACHER FAMINE FEARED
Training Inspector Makes Plans for
Recruiting Weewk.

A shortage Of trained school teach
ers is feared by the State department
Of public instruction, it was learned
today.
Letters have been sent by Oscar H.
Williams, inspector Of teacher train
ing, to school officials and teachers in
every county, announcing final plans
for a special teacher-recruiting week,
April I'll.
The 1928 teachers license law in
creasing minimum teacing require
ments for elementary teachers from
twelve to thirty-six weeks, is held re-
sponsible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
DRIVE BRINGS RESULTS
POIicewOmen Report Dance Hall Con-
ditiOns Better.

The effect of the recent drive
launched against improper dancing
at public halls of the city has brought
results, reports filed by policewomen
show.
Police were forced to eject one
couple from the floor at the P. II c.
Hail. Michigan and East SITS, when
they refused to heed the warning of
the matron.
Mrs. A NJ. Buck. policewoman. said
that in her canvass of the motion
picture theaters and downtown dance
halls she found conditions good and
found no children at any Of the halls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
ONE DEAD IN CYCLONE
Twister Sweeps Texas Community and
Hundreds Are Homeless.

on InfFFW FTFsN
DALLAS. Texas. April 4.-one man
was killed, thirteen injured and huns
dreds made homeless today In q cy-
clone which swept towns and Farms
In the vicinity OF Dallas.
A trail Of wrecked farm homes was
left in the path OF the storm which
struck suddenly at Richardson. sweep
ing on TO Garland, Lawer, Renner,
Elmo and other villages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
Jackson win Open Campaign

By Times Special
GRFENSBURG. Ind, April 4.-Ed
Jackson, secretary of State and can
didate for Republican nomination for
Governor. will open his campaign
here Monday night He will be ac
companied by his campaign manager,
Daily Mccoy of Versailles. Many
delegations are expected TO attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04

Senator's S Majority Over Cool
idge Continues to Gain,

By United Press
MILWAUKEE. Wis, April a.
With 1851 precincts reported out of
ASA in returns OF Wednesdays cleo.
ton, Senator Robert NJ. La Follette's S
slate OF delegates to the national Re
publican convention were leading the
Coolidge slate S736S votes. the vote
being:
La Toilette. 169,7S9
Coolidge. 50. .426
Returns of 1.130 precincts In the
Democratic delegate election gave
Governor Smith 37,173; McAdoo,
249Sq
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
BANDITS SLAY SALESMAN
Hold Up Long Island Bank and Get
$4,000 Cash.

BU United Press
BELLMORE, N. Y, April 4.-Ban-
dts held up the First National Bank
of Bellmore, Long Island. today. shot
and killed Ernest l.. Whitman, a New
York salesman, and escaped with ap-
proximately $4,000 in cash. Two of
the bandits entered the teller's cage
and scooped up all the money in sight.
The salesman was shot down before
he had a chance to protest or escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
STUDENT EDITORS NAMED
University Heights Man Heads Re
fectOr staff at Indiana Central.

New officers for the Reflector, stu
dent paper of Indiana Central College,
are Carroll W. Butler of University
Heights, editor in chief; associate edi-
tors are Roy V. Davis, Ralph Light
and Herman Spieth; joke editor,
Bryan Stewart; business manager,
Howard Ulsh; circulation manager, c.
f. Liechty, and exchange editor, Jose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
MINERS MEET SECRETLY
Unionizing Coal Fields Said to BE
Topic for Discussion.

The international executive board
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
ice were in session today at head
quarters behind closed doors. Meet
ings started Thursday.
Problems concerning unionizing Of
non-union coal fields are to come be
fore the board, 1t was said. Decisions
on protests made by members taken
up by the board were not made pub
lie. John L. Lewis. president, is pre-
siding at the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04

and a great deal more trouble than
1t is to keep long hair dressed. some
BARRIERS say.
IT'S hard to satisfy a girl who
IS having her hair bobbed.' said
Jack Harbor, proprietor of the Har-
bor barber shop. 26 S Illinois St
They have notions about how it
ought to be done and you have to
try to do it that way.
What with having their hair
trimmed frequently. their necks
shaved, and more or less permanent
waves installed. bobbed hair is con
siderably more trouble than long
tresses." Harbor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
Mine Conference DeadIocked

BU nttcd Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 4.--Con-
ferences attempting to obtain a set
tlement of the strike of 5000 coal
miners in the Southwest in progress
were still deadlocked today. Little
prospect Of an immediate settlement
was in sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
BREWERY is BEER PROOF
L. S Deputies Go to Anderson, Ind,
TO Garry Out Order.

Oscar Johnson and Harley Wertz.
deputy United States marshals. were
in Anderson today to destroy" the
Norton brewery there Their orders
are to make the brewery absolutely
beer proof An official of the brew
cry was convicted on liquor indict
ment several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
Burns Fatal to Workman

bU 7 fNLtS NUttIUt
ANDERSON. Ind, April 4-Har-
ley D. Knots. 81 Elwood, died of
burns received Monday when a gaso-
line blow torch with which he was
working at the Frazier Canning fac
tory exploded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
TWO HELD AS FORGERS
Man and Wife Arrested at Richmond
on Check Charge.

bW 7 IWfN NpFCfNt
RICHMOND. Ind. April Airs.
Grace Bevington. Mishawaka, and her
husband. Al Bevingtno were arrested
at Westcott Hotel today on charge Of
passing forged checks for S35 at Port
land and Winchester Thursday
Bevington says he is an auto me
chanic looking for a job but had 5000
when arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04

Brookhart also announced the COM
mittee had decided to hold hearings
in the near future at Washington
Courthouse. Ohio. TO examine records
Of the Midland National Bank of
which Mel S. Daugherty. brother of
the former attorney general, is pres
ident.
The decision to go to Ohio to inves-
tigate the estate of the late Jesse
Smith was made to relieve the bank
Of embarrassment in being deprived
of its records for any great length Of
time.
$4,000 Bribe Offered
A photostatic copy of a letter pur-
porting to be from Charles Vinceinti
of Baltimore to Elias H. Mortimer
setting forth an agreement whereby
Mortimer was TO get Vincint's eight
cen months sentence In a Federal
prison commuted for $50,000, was in
troduced in the record.
Senator Wheeler said he would show
later the matter was connected with
the Department of Justice"
Mortimer was chief Government
witness before the grand jury that in
dicted Charles r. Forbes, former di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, and
Representative Langley of Kentucky
J. w. Dyche, OF Oklahoma, a pro-
htbition agent, was the first witness
called today. Dyche was formerly
warden at the Atlanta penitentiary.
Dyche said the inspector of prisons
called on him at Atlanta when he was
warden and asked him ''to step out"
as Attorney General Daugherty was
'in again" He said he was relieved
as warden and then obtained an ap-
pOintment as prohibition agent.
Didn't you have some knowledge
of trafficking Of narcotics at the
penn Wheeler asked.
Yes"
After you discovered these sales of
narcotics what did you do?"
Il began urging Mr.. Votawa,
superintendent of prison to make an
investigation of the narcotic situation
with a view of prosecuting somebody.
Three Men Sent
did you get anyone down there to
investigator"
Yes. Burns sent three men down.
How long was it after you asked
for the men before you got help?"
Just about a year
WAS anybody indicted there on
dope charges?"
-Four guards"
Did you discharge anybody prior
TO the indictments?
1.-TWO men resigned at my request"
What happened to the four
guards?"
1.-Two OF them were not convicted
and two were dismissed
Dyche said the indictments did not
stop the traffic and it is continuing
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-04
One-Year Enllstments Authorized

According TO word received by Sergt.
Harley Sylvester. In charge Of local
recruiting for the United States Army,
enlistments may now be made for
either one or three years. There are
seven vacancies In the Philippines to
be filled by local recruits.