davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
Encampment of
the Spanish War
Veterans Opens

san francisco. Cailf.. sept. 2 (By
the Associated Prcssf--A movement
looking 10 the amelEamatiun OF all
organizations OF Veterans 81 American
wnrs may ~ started al the twenty
first annual national eneampmont Of
United Spanish War Veterans which
opened here today.
RESOLUTIONS proposing such a mer-
get have been prepared for ~pfcscnta-
ton 20 the convention Proponents
az the plan favor limiting each town
20 one camp or unit Of Hhc central OF
R%anlzation.. Othor matters 10 come
before the Spanish VT veterans are;
Resolutions momoralizing congress
to grant age and disability pensions
20 Spanish war veterans and 10 make
p%ensiona payable monthly instead Of
quarterly.
Requests for absolute preference -
honoiably dist hargod service men
and their widows IN federal, state
and municipal employment
Proposed amendment Of the home
stead laws.
the annual election OF officers ~
scheduled Tor september s, the clos
ing dry Of the oncampmcnt Milton
A. Nathan OF san Francisco. junior
past department commander has been
given the endorsement Of the ctlifor-
ma camps for the office Of COM
mander-in-chief OF the madonna body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

fought hard and each was apparently
roiuF his best IN the hope u u knucf-
out. which failed 10 materializc. The
referee decided the bou a draw.
The second preliminary. a ten
round bout between I~nHurrtcto KID
OF oh Town and Sailor Gonzales OF
Albuquerque started on In q whirl-
wind. both men cvldcntiy bent on
tndlur the context in the shortest
time possible. 10th men landed re-
peatediy aud 1T the end Of the nrst
few rounds the effects Of such hari
work WAS tell nE On both after which
the lighting ea-cd up somewhat. nut
hy no mems stepped as they were
nghting hard at the nnal gong. Tho
referee gave the decision To inHur
recto. much TO the disappointment OF
the audience. This decision started
an uproar which was not subsidized Tor
several minutes. Cries Of Robbers
"Rotten and I'VE want o sguare
came from all parts ~ the
house. This uproar continued until
Benny cordova entered the ring for
the nnnl bout when u died out. but 10
was evident the majority were Ia Ia
vor ~ u decision In favor of Sailor
Gonzales o. at least "a draw as they
getting tho worst of Il at The nnni
ennp and had nothing the best 81
Gonzales throughout the fight that IT,
decision Of q draw would ave given
the insurrccio Kid all he had earned.
Bui as the bout was staged TO a
referees decision" this decision stood.
There was a good sprinkling Of
Indies throughout the audience and "a
good pcfcenfnge Of them were as en-
thusiariic fight fans a. h men, root
iuc for their fuvorites u shouting
their disapproyal when the %occariop
Hruae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
[ MACKAY GETS
IN GOOD
'DOX|AG EXHIBITION
IVA, Local Fighter, Lasts
lcen Rounds With Denver
+, But Il outpointed--Goo
lwd in Attendance.

boxing contest yesterday I'M
L. auspices Of the Central La
Puncil WIS u decided success iu
Fpeci- The largest crowd %
E'llowtrs ever gathered to Wit
contest In Albuquerque WIS at
unanimous in .he opinion that
p,d clean boxing aud plenty OF
Labor Day contest was second
4ic main bout u nfteen rouni
lNo"n Penny cordova 81 Albu-
L. ana Carl Mackay OF Denver.
got 70 refcrecs decision after
hEht over the entire route.
III carried "a hard Wnllop IN both
III landed body blows repeated
\ CUrdoya. the effect ~ which
9pidly wearing the locai favor
su in the latter rounds Of the
CorduNa succeeded In land
I few really effective blows on
n. those reaching homo appnr-
having hut uule effect Both
/. ere az an times anxious to mix
'fd mix throughout the entire
/. rounds and the last few MIN
4 the hnul gong found both men
y furiuusly.
he first preliminary. q nVc
$50 between Tommy Sanchez Of
CITY and Young Curdova OF Al
pue az iis pounds. both boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
IN COTTON
CROP, Is FORECAST

Washington. Sept. IA decrease
during Of August % etf.o0n bales in
tho prospective cotton crop this year
was shown In today's cotton report Of
the department Of agriculture which
forecast "a total Of 1i.23p.0on bales.
The condition OF th~ crop. Ga per
cent ~ "a normal. shovel a. decline OF
50 points from July 81 20 August p.
compared with on average decline
during The iast ten years % ~ points
Hoil weeyilH. boii worms army
worms aud red spider combined with
almost continuous rains over consid-
cradle areas 81 the belt. with dry hot
weather following the nenyy rains.
caused TIE deterioration Of the CROP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
Woman Ends Life
by Taking Poison
When at Her Home

Mrs frederick o. Triploti. Sis
West Slate avenue. ended her life last
nirht by swallowing carholic ncid.
Her husband was az dome az the time
and summoned doctors but sue died
within a few minutes after they
reached The house.
Mrs. Tripieft underwent an opera
ton about two weeks ufO from which
she had never fully recovered y had
been dependent, according 20 her
husband.
Justice Of the Peace Mcclellan said
this morning That he did not think an
INQUEST would be held.
Mrs. Tripiett - survived by her
husband The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
400 ATTEND MAsoNs'
PICNIC AT ALAMEDA

Mon ihnn 200 NtfsOnf INTENDED tho
Labor bay picni~ Of The Mssons at
trucks conveyed the people to tho
grove shortly after I o'clock. return
ing M an early hour last night. a
bali game and other contests we're put
on. The Hiua f.odgc ball team de-
defeated the Hhrinera hy q score OF
Z to g. The shrine cyencd things M
by winning the uur-of-war.
After the contests there was a pic
mic supDcr. Women took thr eats
but tho Maaona provided lee cream
uinr feast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

nL@fp T@Mmn different @nt emI stock offer: CT legitimate Fairs Ms Square wMen Investors are treated d@- where
are pnn 1.-THE closest scrutiny Its @gmnMn its d@m do officers yb hodB h@@hd Y@mN hwwh gM0ma
m money Ahrpmhmy %w WILDE given ten ymw hhW mha any inquiry ume Hmh w% ae% fully @|6d
wisely you onhe YOUR money kHM EWh
%PmmhyWb buy shares mtetgCe kO Oil Company m wmHy whe@od@a p Your 500 that company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
rTNNY ~ ~ DIsNPPEAR

London. sept. 2 tEN the Associated
Iressl MONDAY ten-drinkcra. uf
whom there 90 sume millions here,
were recently shocked BIS AN advance
from i've 10 six cents Tor q cup nf
that which cheers but does not iu-
ebrintg." today were deprived Of
penny buns. HToashops in raising food
prices rave aR IA reason tho Increased
pay Of MATTRESSES. one concern.
howsy-r. Recently paid an annual
hINLdnnA u y nnr cont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
Small Risk

Twenty per cent more
people lose money and
fail in the banking busi-
ness than in the oil bust
ness.
Twenty per cent more
people lose money and
fail in the merchandise
business than in the oil
business.
Thirty-two per cent
more people lose money
and fail in farming than
in the oil business.
Forty-one per cent
more people lose money
and fail in manufacture
ing than in the oil bust
ness.
Oil is the greatest
money making industry
in the world today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

otalzed at only $l75,OOO. Par Value 81 90, Fully Paid and Non-Assessdble.
y This Stock Now at $1OO a Share, Buy All You Can Handle, and Buy 1t Now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

" years old. died Saturday mofninf
81 o local hospital. lie came ~ q
about thirty yeure ngo from MohIIr
Alabama. DE " survived BY one ~
who lives ~ Grand Raalds. Michigan
Fred Crollott is IN charge o. funerai
ARA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

Wonderful Chance to Win Big or Lose Little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
Twenty-O One Year Old
p Boy Refuses Forty
Millions for the Old
Farm and Does Police
Work.

In mo- WAY different from uuN other
man serving the people. johnny Nnu
.tlea,e just turned -. uu ol-mHdr
millionnir. forty or riftN 'iuos over.
MAY De- seen any daA RIDING bis biz
black stallion through tine dust filled.
TRAFFIC iHiumrd streets or Burkhur-
nett serving Boz tE, capacity Of sp"
ciil deputy OF the department 81
Justice Riches have not Wfn"d his
head although many of his friends
think he's fool+l FOR sticking around
That dirty crowded. oii-sm'ntei
home town IIs' bow tfch own
Van ''rl'" .H hy ltmaflf dots ROT
upv 1hrrp '- 90 bare Uuucc % a
.Fho Young man- lawyers could com
luuf, 'Np uH|IH aggHur1fr eft r1NhIt 'H
.'f-c,i,"d from mis- property hat THAT
would take wU,h time. au expert IC-
.urtIri ar two unl several adding
machines. There Wts lo nj, wells
ir HNl WHkluG uu,wrc e. trHw goo tu
. 900" barrels aob daily Fer "N'r'
3 hurI,Is johnny. gels ,uc worth
S. 20 per barrel
iio- dies there ave the lr SIS 90 hc
token into account % huge fortune
ln themselves for un ordinary nan
uu.I ulIu' more WELLS sro tu Do,
IUIi'1 orr his %propert, Van tl,Jyc
s res Hrtrd to ave Huld 2ta Hhai N
u thc Van tlvUNt tl Company. rc-
'Hil' foo the . s-cls-W allr'c Nss"
DI.fIou of Fort worth fnr $500.
600 pu oU 90 th" pitr uf 81 900 nn for
each 500 900 sltttc. O mcrc hugitollc.
rutIuur tn' sipuiur of another paper
ur Two 'ud u slightly Increased tank
Ht.uuuf
What s mot trflu Co rcrUs' ng
TOttTl MlLLlpN DOLLARS which
be- ,NuUtl' wlrt tho hoy VAS CLEAN u
is r"lIahl, reported 10 nt,, ore 20
shutt tom" uEp Whom u,h 400 offer
wuH made IuI hi. emit rr holdings lie
i- NOT lit O." s.I out d'spit. tnl'
b., hls bought DO hlu urnch boo tolurld,
+, aud hut t town ulWcd uft,r him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02

home on South Asno street. He n
survived by four brothers and ono
sister. Ne came here nom Greeley.
Colorado. two years ago. Diahemofe
" In charge of the funeral arrnngc-
meats
cAMpBEII--Jenn N campheIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
BoLsHEvIKI SURROUNDED
ON LITHUANIA FRONT

Copenhagen. sept e-Thc Lith-
nnla irgaiion announces that the Hnl-
have hecnsaurr FUNDED on the
Lithuanian front They q onering
To- make pence with She L-iyiuanlans
advance continues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-02
I'LL You Let a Few Dollars Stand Between "
Good Chance to Make Thousands

chance to make big money on small Investment or to lose but little Youo can't em much if you do
the men back of this enterprise then ede yourself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Crawley Gang OF
'Desperadoes'Meek
Pair When Caught

\ TLANTA, Feb. 12.-That des-
perate and dangerous noun
taineer fleeing from a posse is ap-
parently not as dangerous in real
ity as he would seem in the news
paper accounts of his "red flag re-
publics" and similar fiub-dub,
would seem to be shown by the
meek and mild surrender of
George and Decatur Crawley when
a department of justice agent walk
ed on them in a mountaineer's ca
bin forty miles from Knoxville.
After a posse of soldiers from
Camp Gordon had chased the boys
out of Union county near Blairs-
vile and followed them on a long
chase through the mountains of
North Carolina and Tennessee, the
public's appetite was whetted for a
bloody encounter when finally they
should be cornered. Then came
along a single-handed arresting Of
ticer of the government and brought
the boys in without semblance of
a struggle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Yiddish Element of Lower East Side
Predominating Influence of
Propaganda Here.
AMERICAN NEGRO ON REDS
GOVERNING COMMITTEE, ,IREPORT
Only l6 True Russians on Petrograd
Board With 265 New Workers,
He Hears.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. .)-The success OF the
Bolshevist movement in Russia was
attributed to aid from the lower east
side of New York by Rev. G. A. ST.
mons, former head of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Russia. testifying
today in the senate propaganda hear
ing.
The witness said the predominating
influence of Bolshevist propaganda
here was Yiddish element of the east
side. He explained that in stating his
views he meant no reflection upon the
Jewish people in general.
He further said he was having In
vestigated report that the governing
committee of the Eorthern commune in
Petrograd in December last contained
only sixteen true Russians, 265 per
sons from New York and one Ameri-
can negro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Pressing Club Negro
Held AS Blind Tiger

Ed West, colored, who operates a
pressing club on East Lamar street,
found himself in the clutches of the
law again last night on a charge Of
having liquor in his possession con
trary to law.
The arrest was made by officers Me-
Gahee and Lee, plain clothes men, who
hads had West under suspicion for
some time. Last night they saw him
arrive at his home on Mccoy street in
an automobile, accompanied by a wo-
man. He had apparently just come
from the country. They saw him car
ry something into the house, which
they suspected was liquor. A search
warrant was secured and they found,
they reported, a demiiohn, with about
three pints of liquor. According to
them, West said he had bought the
liquor, which was of the blockade va
riety, from white man near Hunt
ington. whose name he did not know,
for his own use.
West was convicted in the City
court last February on liquor charge
and given a heavy fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Gutzon Borglum's
Brother Decorated

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Solon Bor-
glum, sculptor and Red Triangle
worker at the front, has been awarded
the French Croix de Guerre, accord
ing to information just received by the
New York Office of the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. C. A He
is brother of Gutson Borglum, who
is under contract to carve the.worldA
most gigantic bas-relief on the side of
Stone mountain, near Atlanta as q
memorial to the Southern Confederacy.
Ny sBorgIum was attached to the
Foyer du Soldat, or French service of
the American Y. NJ. c. A.
"As a member Of the wonderful or
ganization of the Foyer du Soldat,' (Y.
M. c. AZ" wrote Lieut. Col. LIE Roy,
commanding officer of the 158th regi-
ment, in citing Mr. Borglum in regi-
mental orders, 'he has given himself
wholeheartedly to the welfare of the
regiment Without cessation for a
number of months, he has given all
his soul and strength to organizing
and serving in the Foyers' behind the
front lines and in the villages under
bombardment. He has rendered and
continues to render the most praise
worthy services to the regiment
through the faculties of his organiza-
ton, through his generosity and kind
ness.
The services rendered by the won
derful organization of the Y. NJ. C. A.
are incalculable. Particularly is this
true of the 15Sth regiment. They are
aways certain in arriving in the unin-
habited villages to which they have
been assigned, to find a hut, warm,
light and cheerful, which they call
their home.
This alone makes it possible for
them to write to their families, to
find much needed recreation and OBJ
tain their much relished cup Of choco-
late at a moderate price"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
State Reunion is
Set For Dawson

ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Gen. Jas. A.
Thomas, commander of the Georgia
division of United Confederate Veter-
ans, has appointed to fill the position
of commander of the western division
made vacant by the resignation OF
General Hobley, of Vienna, B. N. Bar
row, of Griffin To fill the vacancy
caused by the death of General Mar
tin, of Atlanta, Judge George Hillyer
has been appointed brigadier general
of the Northern division.
At the solicitation of the city and
Chamber of Commerce of Dawson,
General Thomas has designated that
city as the place for holding the next
state reunion, the same to be held at
a date to be hereafter fixed, pobably
in the month of May.
The prevalence of the "fu" prevent
ed the holding of the 1918 reunion,
which was to have been held in At
lanta, and General Thomas is anxious
that there should be full attendance
at Dawson. He has been assured that
the people of Dawson will open their
homes to the veterans and make their
stay pleasant. The precise date will
be made known as soon as agreed
upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
FLU BAN TO BE
LIFTED; HEALTH
BOARD READY
OREOPENCITY
Council Expected to Be Called al
Once to Revoke Ordinance
Prohibiting Meetings.

The ban on meetings of all kinds,
which was invoked a few weeks ago
during the wave of influenza, is to be
removed at once.
DR.. B. F. Bond commissioner OF
public health, spent all morning call
ing on various members of the city
board of health. and secured from g.
majority of them endorsement of his
statement issued yesterday through
The Times-Recorder that the ban
could be removed now in safety Fol-
lowing the endorsement by the board,
DR.. Bond this afternoon was prepar-
ing statement to the city council
recommending that the restrictions be
removed.
Mayor Shepard was out of the city
on business large part of toady, but
he was due back late this afternoon,
and it was expected that he would cali
a special meeting of council to revoke
the closing ordinance which was
passed to meet the emergency at the
request of the city board of health
That the ordinance would be repealed
was foregone conclusion, the Mayor
and members of the council often hav-
ing stated that they were ready to act
on the advice of the medical author
titles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Flags Confscated
To be Turned Into
Children's S Clothing

AH UNICH.-(Correspondence of
AVA The Associated Press. )-Ba-
varia is SO short of material for
children's clothing that the gov
ernment has issued an order con
fiscating all flags measuring more
than 20x20 inches, SO as to use the
material in them for the manu-
facture of children's underwear. A
call has been issued to the pnhlic
to donate unnecessary flags for the
same purpose. It is presumed that
the colors will be extracted from
the flags before they are manufac-
tured into clothing.
The manufacture of any size flags
is forbidden.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
DR.. Grubbs Buys
Old Country Club

A deal has just been completed
whereby DR.. L. Fl Grubbs comes into
possession of the old Country club
property, on South Lee street, tract
of 80 acres, which he purchased from
r. w. Buchanan for consideration
said to be close to $500. The pur-
chase was made as an investment
Mr.. Buchanan. who has been operat-
ing a dairy business on the premises
has rented the Warren property on
Brooklyn Heights, where he will con-
tinae his dairy business until he can
arrange for a suitable farm location
The sale was made through Wilt
ford q Crockett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
NOT TO
INTERFERE In
ANY DEMANDS
MADEBY CHINA
Minister Says Attention Was Only
Called to Procedure on Conf
dehtiaI Matters.

TOXIC, Fem. 10 Monday )-(by
Associated Press )-KijurO Shidehara,
vice foreign minister of Japan. speak
ing today regarding the publication of
the Chinese treaties with Japan, said
that Japan simply called China's at
tention to the established procedure,
according to which neither govern
ment may publish confidential CORES
pondence without previously consult
ing the other.
He said Japan had no intention of
interfering with any demands orr con-
tentions China may present before the
peace conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
EX.POLICEMAN SLIPS
OUT OF DE KALB JAIL

ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-Working the
combination of a lock with the aid OF
mirror was the method of escape
employed by G. N. Bulloch, former
Atlanta policemana, who recently got
out of DeKalb county Jail in very
mysterious manner.
At least, that is the way he claims
to have unlocked the door OF his cell,
which was locked after he got out, and
none of the bars of the cell were dis
turbed. Just how he managed to un-
lock the combination with the aid OF
mirror is somewhat beyond the COM
prehension of the DeKalb county sheF-
id, who maintains that an accompRee
aided Bulloch to escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Part of 41st Div.
For Camp Gordon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press The cruisers Pueblo
and Montana, and the transport La
Touraine have sailed from France
with 5,O00U. S. troops and are due in
New York February 21.
The Pueblo is bringing some of the
Forty-First division. a portion of
whom will be sent to Camp Gordon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
LIEUT.. JOHN M. SLATON
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

ATLANTA, Feb. 12.-F1rst Lieuten-
ant John Marshall Slaton, Jr., one Of
three brothers who entered the mill
tary service of their country as vol
unteers Immediately after the United
States declared war On Germany, has
returned from France and will short
1y embark upon his profession as an
engineer.
Lieutenant Slaton is the son of Will
liam Nj Staten, formerly ,supsrintend-
ent of Atlanta public schools, and the
nephew of former Governor John M.
Slaton. His Oldest brother, Captain
William F. SlatOn, is now in Germany
as an officer of the famous Second di-
vision, which won immortal glory by
holding the Prussian Guards at Cha
teau Thierry. Another brother, Lieu
tenant Waldo M. Slaton, died a few
weeks ago in Chicago of influenza
Lieutenant John Marshall Slaton,
Jr., left Georgia Tech before gradual
ing and entered the first officers
training school at Fort Mcpherson.
Subsequently he received his diploma
and his gold ''T" for scholarship, be-
sides being elected to the Court of
Honor for scholarship. He was assign
ed to the Coast Artillery corps, took
a course at Fortress Monroe, and i'm
mediately went to France, where he
served as an instructor in several ar
tillery schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
DE- PALMA SETS
new MARK FOR
Mile AT 24.O2

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. 12.-(By AS
sociated Press. .)-Ralph DePalma in
an all-American car hung up new
mile record today when he dashed over
a measured mile course on the beach
here in 2402 seconds, under the su-
pervision of the American Automobile
association.
The previous record made by Bur-
man here in 1911 was q. 40 seconds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
u. S. CASUALTIES
in SIBERIA NOW
TOTAL ONLY 324l |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press "A cablegram today
from headquarters of the American
expeditionary forces in France gave
the total casualties to American forces
in Siberia to February 9 as 10 officers
and 314 men killed, died of wounds,
died Of disease, wounded and missing
in action. OF these two officers and
so men are listed as killed in action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Four Factions To BE Represented

PARIS, Feb. 12-(By Associated
Press. )-The prospects are bright for
the assembling of at least four Of the
Russian factions at the conference to
be held at Princes Islands. These
are exepcted to include the govern
ment of Ukrainia, the government of
Crimea, and the Russian Bolshevik
government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-02-12
Army Liquidation
Commission Named

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-(By As
sociated Press. s.)-Appointment OF q
United States Liquidation Commis-
sion of the War Department" to hQui-
date business and financial affairs OF
the United States army in England
and France. was announced today. I'd
win B. Parker, of Houston, Texas, 10
chairman.