davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-28
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLM EN-


Joseph ]. OConnor. l4th Prec TO Head
quarters Division. Div. of Transportation.
assigned as chauffeur. from As +. NJ
January 20, 1919, during absence OF pa.
trolman on sick report.
Frank Adams, S7th preo. to 9Th Insp.
S pi,si, to duty in fr9nt Of alleged disorderIy
A. NJ. February 10. 1919
George Heck. 10th Prec.. assigned to
Gay da. tour and excused from reserve: for -
From precincts indicated to lu lnsp.
Dist. to duty in raided premises from I
NJ. January rs, 1919. to A. NJ. Fobru-
Charles II. Brown. ls; James Daniel, Is.
n, from precincts Indicated to I'D Insp.
DIST, 10 duty In front Of alleged d!sorderfy
hotels for 10 days from A. NJ. February
ro Wili Nan wis. wnst q: Jacob sayior. 81,
From precincts Indicated to 9Th Insp.
pi:t;; to duty in front OF alleged disord,riy
hotels. for is days from S A. N. February
r,d Frank * sh M,ss,i as; Frederick wo,.-
oberhouse. IS: Peter J. Reilly, ss; John J.
ersFrisan. IL; Thomas Madigas, as.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
thorised:
without pay
PATROLMAS
Charles Z. De Lancy SAD Pre- FOR
day from p. NJ, January 2s, 1919
The following designations are accepted
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect p. NJ. January 49, 1919
To take effect - r. NJ January 20. iSis.
Rudolph Miksovsky. No ASA, 3sth Prec
Harry Uetzmann, No. $685.. Traffic Div.
REGISTRATIONS Of special pa,roimen nc.
Gepted: James oConnor, No :l6, with
Department Of Health. City Of New YORK
January 22, 1919.
TO take effect January "a;
New York Dock COMPANY. wan 'iA
Win the Downey sh!pbui!iins Corpora
lyman. No So Micas s i Fna. 1am'' No. j.
The following deaths are repor,ed;
PATROLMEN
Herbert II. Welton, No s.s4s, LIST Free,
died at $40 p. NJ. January rs a, Central
isip, L. l.: from natural causes Funeral
from Sc East Forty first s.ree;. Manhat-
William Maher No G.4Ja, 2sth Prec
died at s25 p NJ January "a. 1919 at hii
l ls9m pne1 an Funeral from his ats
Calvary Cemetery
Frank A. Flag!er. No S,7i4 Bridge
Pre-. died at S:2J A. 81 January a., 1919
at the Presbyterian Hospital from pneu,
ne FqHSrai from MS late residence:
Z, NJ January 81 Interment St Michael.
Cemetery, Astoria
suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLNAN.
John J. Carroll, No 80 9ad Prec to
take effect sos p. NJ, January 20, 1918
Approximately
Appointed special patrolnen.
Daniel +, Lee No. 226 with Depart.
men Of Parks. Brooklyn. January ~
John Mulvlhii,. No. ~, with Emierant
Industrial Savings Bank. January 20
Joseph A, Powers. No. 67s with stand
ara ShlpbulIding Corporation, January -.
The sun., 1919-01-28

houses at $50 and ss7 Faile street. rs
x100 each.
COSTER STREET,. Clarence Davies
sold 726 Coster street, $50 feet south
of Hunts Point avenue. n two story
dwelling, 25x77. The purchaser. Louis
ii. Stoller, will occupy.
The sun., 1919-01-28
Police Department
Orders
RELIEVED AND pysNissED.

The following members of the force are
relieved and dismissed from the police
OF the police pension fund and are awarded
the following pensions:
PATRoLMEN.
To take effect ~ p. NJ January 20, 1918.
Cornelius Okeefe shield No. 2270, $50
annum, Appointed May rs, 1872
John Lang. Jr., shield No. 84s7, Traffie
Division. .sub-Div, y. on his own applics-,
gust e s. ' isss per '"nD" Appointed Au'
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
The following transfers and assignments
have been ordered by the Police Commits
sioner:
LIEUTENANTs.
To take effect A. NJ: January ~, 1918
Hubert ]. Callahan. from 85th prec. 10
6th insp. dist, assigned to desk duty.
to 35th prec.
BICYCLE PATRoLMAS.
Harry J. Schutter. from 33d prec. to
Traffic Division, Motorcycle Squad No. :.
assignment changed from bicycle duty to
MOTORCYCLE PATRoLMAN.
Peter J. Dieke. Traffic Division. assign
ment changed from Motorcycle squad No.
to Motorcycle Squad No. /.
PATRoLMAN.
To take effect 12:01 A. NJ. January as,
tionsl Defence Especial war roiD to Head.
quarters Division. Training School, indsh-
mite leave of absence is hereby revoked.
To take effect A. NJ. January 20, 1919.
Assisnsd as corporals In precincts indi-
Gated in 18th insp. dist
Daniel kiane. AZ Daniel r. eastman,
y; John Sweeney. -; Mathew +. Davey.
Murnsne, rs; George +. Hssgerty. rs; pat
rick Kennedy. 10; jeremiah J. crowley.
~; Charles +. Walsh, ~
George q. eusweiler from 74th prec 70
18th prec.
Otto S. Anderson from 18th prec. to Tsth
The sun., 1919-01-28

CLINTON STREET. Ga co-nar,
roemA bath. steam heat. hot water. az. 40.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
HUGHES PROPOSES
7 AMENDMENTS TO
PEACE COVENANT
Guard American Continent
Against European
Aggression

NEW YORK, March 28-Seven
amendments to the league of nations
covenant, intended primarily by their
author to insure the American con-
tinent against European aggression,
to protect the United States from
enforced administration of foreign
territory and to revoke the trouble
breeding" guarantee of the existing
political independence Of member ma
tions, were proposed here last night
by Charles E. Hughes.
Minor suggestions of the former
Governor and Republican presidential
candidate were that definite limitation
be placed upon the leagues field of
inquiry, reserving to the several ma
tions exclusive control Of immigra-
ton, tariffs and other internal prob
lens; that provision be made for the
withdrawal Of states from the organ
ization, and that what he termed an
ambiguity as to the requirement of
unanimous decisions by the league be
cleared up.
League Club, reviewing exhaustively
the terms of the proposed covenant
Mr.. Hughes declared that the Amer
lean people "were entitled to better
piece of work. He said a mistake
had been made in "giving the impress
sion that the document was finished
product with good reason for its
choice of expressions, when later it
was found necessary to excuse it as
hasty draft which required revi-
sion." He added that "much would
have been gained if at the outset
"part of the time expended in it's
praise had been devoted to its cor
/ rection."
The Hughes amendments" sug-
gested "aside from formal improve
, ments" were stated as follows:
1-Explicit provision as to the re-
quirement of unanimity in decision.
2-Suitable limitation as to the
field of the leagues inquiries and
action, so as to leave no doubt that
the internal concerns of states, such
as immigration and tariff laws, are
not embraced.
3-Providing that no foreign pow
er shall hereafter acquire by con-
quest, purchase, or in any other way,
any possession on the American con-
tinent, or the islands adjacent there
to.
4-Providing that the settlement of
purely American questions shall be
RENTED primarily to the American
nations, and that European nations
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
The Evening Caledonian
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
u with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets sss''

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there'sneyer
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, :"
a bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pinply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week
See how much better you feel and look,
10c and 25c per box. All druggists. --~-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Word has been going around that
we had sold out our Painting and
Decorating Business. It is true, that
owing to the scarcity of experienced
help, we are not employing as many
hands as usual; but will say that we
can guarantee you first class work
for we intend to employ only men of
experience in the business.
1t would be well for you to place
your orders as early as possible.
Thanking you for past favors and
wishing for a continuance of the
same, we are
Very truly yours,
The Brunette Painting G. Decorating
Co.,
Oil Portland St.,
st. Johnsbury, vt. 226-31
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
FRIDAY, MARCH 2s, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Shirley Goss of Peacham has
been visiting Mrs. Clifton Sanborn.
Clinton Cary has received his dis
charge and came home Wednesday.
Ora Wen is gaining slowly at
Brightlook Hospital.
Miss Agnes Streeter is very i'll at
her home on Brook street.
Mrs. H. E. Hartford went to Little
ton Tuesday to visit relatives a few
days.
Mrs. Charles Goodall went to South
Ryegate Thursday to visit for few
days.
Mrs. F. M. McGinnis of White
River Jet. has been visiting Mrs. E.
H. Plumley a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sanborn of No.
Danville were in town Wednesday on
| business.
Miss Dorothy Scribner returned to
her school in Lowell, Mass, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Mary Baugham, Mrs. Ruby
Bradley and Mrs. w. F. McPhea of
! South Peacham were in town Thurs
/ day.
Mrs. Benoit Ricciand and Miss An
geline Cormier went to Barnet Thurs
day to a surgaring off at George
Desrochesr in Passumpsic.
Miss Eta M. Newell of Hanover,
N. H., comes Saturday to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Robert
] Mackinnon.
Mrs. Annie Malloy, who was called
| here by the death OF George Clement
returned to her home in Nashua,
Wednesday.
/ H. A. Bryant, real estate dealer,
has sold the Guy Hill farm in Water
ford to Samuel Wilson. Possession
given at once.
Mrs. F. w. Knight, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Harvey,
has returned to her home in Atlanta
Ga.
The T. F. Burroughs orchestra of
st. Johnsbury will give a concert and
dance at Town Hall, Lyndonvi'le,
Saturday evening, March 20. 227
229. adv.
Luke Tousant and family Fred
Sevigny and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Fourier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Morancey have returned from
Bridgeport, Conn.,, where they wen
several months ago.
Sergeant Ivan Boardman of Lynn
Mass, who has recently returne'
from Panama, having served for Is
months with the 7th Aero Squadron
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. B. Stan
ley.
Word was received here Friday OF
the death in Boston Thursday nigh
after only a few days illness, o
Mrs. John Todd for many years {
resident here. The funeral will bt
held at St. Aloysius church Monday
morning.
In her latest photoplay, "Fuss ant
Feathers" beautiful Enid Bennett
the Paramount star appears as
rough girl of a mining camp, tn
uncouth daughter of a prospecto1
When her father strikes it rich, sh
goes to San Francisco to be "eddicat
ed and have her manners manicured.
Here she has many adventures, fall
into the hands of a clever gentlema
crook, who has his own ideas of hov
pretty girl should be educated. Blu
Miss Hayseed teaches Mr.. Crook sew
! eral things and eventually marries
scion of wealth and aristocracy
Strong situations, interesting scenes
q At the Please U Theatre today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

shall not intervene unless requested
to do so by the American nations.
5-Omitting the guaranty (of the
existing independence of member ma
tions) of Article x.
6-Providing that no member of
the league shall be constituted a man
datory without it's consent and NO
European or Asiatic power shall be
constituted a mandatory to any Am
erican people.
Providing that any member of
the league may Withdraw at its pleas
ure on specified notice.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

BURLINGTON, March PA. C..
Engle, who for seven years has been
general utility man with the Red Sox,
has been appointed coach for the
forthcoming baseball season at the
University of Vermont, it was an
nounced today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-DODGE Five passen-
ger touring car, winter and summer
tops, A new tires. For further infor-
nation enquire of J. E. Bertrand, III
Railroad street, st. Johnsbury, VT.
Phone 210. 229 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28
is SEEKING REFUGE
Former Emperor William Trying to
Find Safe Place to Live
in Switzerland

GENEVA, Wednesday March 81
Former Emperor William alarmed by
the receipt of threatening letters in
tends leaving Holland and is seeking
refuge in Switzerland, according to
the newspaper Lasuisse. Swiss pa
pers are printing many advertise
ments by the German and Austrian
mobiles seeking houses in this country
at moderate prices.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

WANTED-Eight or ten White
Chester Pigs from to 10 weeks old.
Fl. E. Moore. 229 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-28

CLASS ADS
WILL WASH and do up your lace
curtains. Call 1851. 229 If
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
PROFIT FROM STRIKES
Raids Made on Clothing Workers
Organization In thiCago-tnion
Agents Are Enriched

CHICAGO. Nov Charges that
agents OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America have obtained
more than 100000 from clothing
manufacturers In Chicago and other
cities led tu raids on the local mead
quarters of the union today by de
tectises from the state attorneys =
office Rocks and records of the or
gauizatiou were seized.
Allegations made 10 the states
attorney were 70 the effect that
union agents for their own profit
called strikes against manufacturers
and threatened and COcrced them
INTO payment OF sums ranging from
$500 10 t30.00O The latter sum was
paid by one manufacturer In three
ins,allments Of $4,000 each, ac-
cording 20 Information In his pos
sion. Assistant states Attorney
MiChelH announced.
A strike 10 enforce wage in
cohse of s. a week, hour week
and diversion Of q per cent of
profits of manufacturers 20 The
union was reported 20 have been
planned for mex month. The union
agents are alleged 10 have sent
"sIuggers' from one city 10 another
and some manufacturers actually
were put out Of business, Mr
Michels declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
BOMB PLOT IN CHICAGO
Police flushed 10 Federal building
when Note Telling of Purpose to
BLOW IL Up TX Discovered.

CHICAGO. Nov Finding OF n
note In the Chicago federal building
this afternoon telling OF "A plot 10
blow Up the structure resulted In
the rushing Of several details OF
police 10 the building
The note. which was found on a
ledge Of the railing surrounding the
rotunda on the third floor. read as
follows;
AT 2:30 p m. beware Another
bomb will he thrown 10 the middle
of thN1 court. loaded with four
pounds of T. n r. enough 10 blow
the building through the air. This
time We fan not
The note which was unsigned was
scrawled on the leaf Of a small note.
book 1t was discovered hy a watch
man shortly before 2 80 o'clock. who
hurriedly notified the custodian Of
the building 4 telephone message
was sent 20 the police and "A score
Of detectives were rushed to the
scene The doors OF the building
were locked and a guard thrown
around the structure
Every room In the building was
then searched and the roof inspect
ed but nothing that aroused the
suspicion Of tho detectives was dis
covered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Pact Not Effective
Until Huns Execute
All Promises Made

WASlIiNGTON, ov, 6.-NoNce
was served on Germany by the al
He'd and associated powers, IN
note and accompanying proctocol
forwarded last saturday, that the
treaty OF peace would not go Into
force until Germany executes To
the satisfaction OF the allied and
associated powers Obligations as
sumcd after the armisticc CunNen-,
tiun and additional agreements,
The note, made public tonight by
the state department provides ihhl
the German government shall send
representative To Paris November
10 to make final arrangements for
the uniting into effect uf the
treaty. But the note specifies that
before the treaty can be mad" ct-
feotiyc through "A process verbal or
the deposit uf Publications, the
German representative shall ohll-
gate their nation Ia carry out the
terms of the protocol
The protocol contains number
of obligations assumed hy Ger
many in the armisticc convention
and complementary agreements
which have not been carried nut.
and which have been the subject
uf urgent representations. Thcs"
include the withdrawal Of German
truops from Russiln territory ana
the delivery Of certain German
tonnage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
MANY MISS0URIANS
FOR BIG FETE DAY
Addresses by Governor Garden and
Sooit Ferris VIII be Fcatufes OF
the Great Gathering

Ioday Is VI .ssouri Day in Tulsa.
IhTongs OF visitors from every
county In the state and also from
surrounding states came stream ing
lh'o me CITY yesterday and this
morning All or The 5000 members
VI inc Tulsa Missouri society are
..Npected TO participate In the cele-
MAYOR c. H. Hubbard In n proc
mA'ion Issued yesterday pro
laimed November 7 Missouri Day
~ honor OF me sister state and the
sIhguishcd visitors who are here
take part IN the program.
Ihe program OF the day as an
nnounced by Foster n Burns. presl-
Sent of the Missouri society liz as
loHoWs: Luncheon at the Country
yy,uh AZ o'clock for Governor
frederick u. Gardner OF Missouri
ana other distinguished guests;
a-,omobile parade OF Mis4ourlans
V,ef the city. inspection Cosden re-
..,"s'l, program at convention hall
o'clock In the evening nddres
~ Ne'eoiue, Mayor &. II. Hubbard /.
seorge y. Vests "Eulogv on a Dog
~ W &. tarrark address Harry
~ Rogers. president of the chamhe
,t, c1innerce: address. Gov. Freier-
~ bardnrr, address. Congress
s,an + B Howard; address, Con-
,I,>srnan scott Ferris; grand march
~ ny hFd S " CURE: bail r.. T..
M1rnsey, eiilor Of the Springfield
:. 'ss'nrh Republican, ls expected
a. .e presen. and deliver an ad-
otess also
a.. h.rsefNauons for the luncheon AZ
an, Douh'ry club may he made by
''hs Usage Sl7i before 10 O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
SAVINGS TO CUT COST
Palmer Urges Method to Reduce
High I'rIc---DppONes "Buy
Nov" Campaign.

HARntSBrRG. PA. Nov 6.--De-
scrIbIng efforts OF the department
Of Justlco to drive down the cost OF
living, Attorney General Palmer
speaking before "A meeting Of the
fair price committee, mayors OF
cities and state officials OF Penn-
yyIyanla hcrr today, declared mat
II the people would incrense the.r
savings hy 10 per cent the cost OF
lvinE would tan 20 per cent In n
brief period ,; ume.
Mr. Palmer attacked the buy
now" campaign, declaring that "nur
lob II to wait both In our Interest
and IN the interest OF the nation and
the world at large. that tho demand
may be llghtrred
lie called upun the plain people
to wear thclr Old clothes a li'le
longer and To refuse TO huy until
production hai cnugbt up with the
demand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
IF MEXICO FAILS
u. S. GIVES AID
New Policy to Require
Proof of Negligence
for Assistance.
JENKINS WORKS ALONE
Must Obtain Reimbursement
for Bandit Ransom Unless
Protection Denied.

wASHINGTON. NOV, g Policy
of the United states regarding Kid
nnping OF Americans In Mexico ana
attacks upon Americans and theH
property In that country was SOL
forth today In al official announce
ment that unless negligence on the
part OF Mexican authorities can DE
shown. there will be no claim FOR
damages made by the United siatcs
governments The KIDNAPPING Of WI
liam o. jenkins. American consular
agent at Puebln, and the payment
by hia attorney of ti60,oo0 ransom
Cor his liberty waa discussed AZ
length by high oficial or 'lne
state department. In outlining the
policy OF The United States
jenkins Wsrks Alone
jenkins viii have to erect nus
own reimbursement OF tho money
pnid TO the Mexlcnns who kidnapped
him. II was said unless he can prove
that the Mexican government was
negligent In affording him protc
tton The fact that he was an OF
ficial OF the United states govern
ment has no bearing on the matter
In any way, II was stated. Ameri'
cans in Mexico can expect no more
or different protection than Is ar
ford.d to Mex,cans under the Mexl-
can law. this official said, In defin'
iely dinposing o. the suggcstion thal
he protection sought by Americans
Ia Mexico through diplomatic char, ,
neIH 10 Counterbalnnce the greater
measure OF protection granted 20
MeNIchns Ly their courts, VIII not be
urged by thus government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
WHEN NIGHT SLIPS DOWN

When night slips down and the 'igh"
arc lit
And the cares Of tho day are done
II is then am ready TO romp a bi,
And share In the childrcn's fun
It ia thea can be what | want 10 be
And do what like to do,
With never an eye that shall frown
For the sham Of the day is through.
l can drop the pose tia, a man must
As he stand, a, his pos, by day,
! eau turn my hack on the round OF care
And forget what tho world may say
| can stretch full length on the psrlor
floor
And rol, with little boy
And he myself for an hour or more
In wonderful spell OF Joy,
For the busy lie i- lie OF sham
And stern are the rules II makes.
1t shackles and letters tho man | Am
TIL the soul 0f me fairly aches
1t bids ne walk In certain way
And dress In certain style
| must keep in mind what the world
And chat for a urGscr'. smile.
But drop the shsn when the day /,
Ger
And slip from the irksome pose
I can be myself when | shut my door
On the world with~its carea and woes
And thank my God >whea the night
slips down
For those wonderful hours OF iest
when | need not work for the worlds
renown
But may do what like the best
tCopyrisht 1919 by Edgar A. Guest }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
MINERS QUESTION
INJUNCTION RIGHT
Petition for Dissolution
Is Filed by Coal
Strikers.
ASSAILED
Is Without Clean Hands
Workers Say-Authority
to Act Also Disputed.

INpIANApOLlS, Ind, Nov. g
Taking their first step In the nght
against the governments efforts TO
bring about an end OF the coal
miners strike through federal court
action. attorneys for the United
Mine Workers of America today
filed motion in the United states
district court asking that the re-
straining order issued by JudKa An
derson last week be dissolved. The
motion wilt be argued saturday
when the government petition thAt
the restraining order he made Il
permanent Injunction comes up for
hearing.
The motion attacks the right OF
the government to interfere IN the
controversy and declare" that II tx
without equity and clean hands in
the prosecution Of this suit The
latter assertion was IN connection
with the statements made to show
that the administration. In bringing
about conferences IN Washington
between the Representatives OF the
operators and miners, with Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson. recognized
the right Of collective bargaining
but by it- later action would arDi-
trarily deny this right
The charge Of lack OF equity was
based on the argument that the
president had dissolved the fuel ad-
ministration following cessation OF
hostilities and was without author
ity to re-establish the administrator
ship without the exigency OF war,
and that the United States has
thereby brought about confusion
and disorder Continuing. the mo-
ton declares the real ana SUD
stantial purpose OF this suit Is to
have the court ekricate the admin
istratlon from the unfortunate state
OF disorder in which IT has involved