davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
French Chamber Favors
International War Loan
Budget Debate Shows Ordinary
Expenses Will Near 25
Billion Francs

PARIS, June 19 (Delayed) (By French
Wireless Service) In the course of
the debates on the budget, which were
resumed in the Chamber of Deputies
Jacques Stern developed his idea of a
financial league Of nations, which might
issue a liquidation loan, countersigned
by the United States, France, Great
Britain, Italy and Belgium 1t is, in
his opinion, the only way of reducing
the tremendous war charges. The
measure, he holds, would mean an an
nual economy of 3,OOO,OOOOOO or A.
COO 100000. The Chamber applauded NJ.
Stern's speech.
The president of the budget commits
sion, Raoul Perret, said the ordinary
expenses of the budget would vary be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $4,000 ,O0O, 900
francs, divided as follows: Five bill
ions covering the pre-war charges, TO-
000000,000 interest for the debt, 1,5OO,-
100000 to raise the functiona ries' sal
aries, 5,000,00O,00O for pensions and
100000 for the interest of new
loans. Several Deputies asked the
Chamber to adjourn the budget discus
sion until the receipts and expenses
and what Germany would have TO pay
were known, but Finance Minister Klotz
opposed this and the Chamber SUD-
ported him.
M. Klotz presented bill at the Cab
met council tending to increase the
fiscal resources by new taxes. The
propositions were approved. The
scheme, or law drafted from it, will
be presented Tuesday in the Chamber
Of Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Judge Beats Fellow
Jurist in Horse Race
Louise Guy, With ''Tompkins
Up" Outsteps Bing Bang,
Driven by Tust;ce Seepcrs

GOSHEN, N. Y, June 21.-A notable
gathering, which included Mrs. f. H.
Hartman, Robert Goelet and former
Governor Benjamin Odell, witnessed
the matinee horse races of the Goshen
DRIVING Club in Goshen to-day and saw
Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Tompkns, of Nyack, take two straight
heats and win a match race from Sill
premc Court Justice A. H. Seeger, of
Orange County. The race of the
Judges, who drove their own horses at
tached to carts closely resembling sui
kles, was the star event of the card.
justice Tompkins drove his trotter
Louise Guy and won in straight heats
Louise Guy made the first heat of one
mile in 2:25 and the second in 2:19A
Justice Seeger drove Bing Bang.
After the race Justice Tompkins was
presented with a royal blue and golden
color horse suit by Ex-Governor Odell
in behalf of Edward j. Collins. A
brown, plaid horse suit was presented
to Judge Seeger The Goshen Driving
Club also presented the winners
trophy, a horse suit, to Judge Tomp-
kins.
: Most of the members of the Orange
County and the Rockland County bar
were present.
Federal Judge Julius Mayer, Samuel
Fairchild, president of the Union
League Club; Justice Joseph Nor
schauser, Wilson P. Foss, George c.
Austin, General Watson, Judge Mort-
mer B. Patterson, John B. Byrne and
others of prominence watched the rae
ing jurists whirl around the track.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
MARRIAGES

BURRoW-AHRENs- June IT, Church
OF the Mediator. Kingsbridge, Ernest NJ,
'burrow to R. Adeline Ahrens
fREEMAN-FARR South Orange.
n. j., on June u, by the Rev Arthur
love katharine, daughter of Mr. and
Parkman Freeman
-SUTTON-On June II. at the West
Side Methodist Episcopal Church. Dorothy
haShaway, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
r. sutton, of Garden City. to Arthur L..
Nlles' 1r., of New York City
o'DAf DAf-SABlNE-On June 21. at St.
Mary's Church, Deal, N. j.. Mr. John
ODay married Mrs. Marion jefferson Sa-
hine, daughter of the late Joseph jefferson
and Mrs. jefferson, of New York.
sMITH-ALIBERT-on May o. at the
Church OF st. Laurent de Medoc, Gironde.
france Simone, daughter of NJ and Nine.
Marcel Albert. to Leonard Bacon Smith
of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE WHITFIELD HOPPER. sixty.
one: for thirty years restaurant keeper
died yesterday in his apartment in the Hotel
Beltecaire. The body was taken to the
Campbell Funeral Church.
HELEN ARMSTRONG, twenty-six n
vaudeville actress. died yesterday at her
home. in Flatbush, after short illness She
WAS dancer and singer. The body was
taken to the Campbell Funeral Church.
PERRY W. GREENTHAL tweaty-seven. a
medical student ard law student died Friday
at his home, 20l West l2lst Street. of double
pneumonia. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
ARTHUR JARRETT, for fourteen years a
clerk in the wholesale department of See
man Brothers. grocers. died Friday at his
home in Ozone Park
WlNNUT SCHlMMEI, seventy-nine. who
lived in Brooklyn ever since he was six wears
old, died Friday in Kings County HOSPITAL
He was member of the Veteran Firemen' s
Association.
MARCIA HAnOING WILLIAMSON
eighty-one, head of department for MANY
dead at her home, 238 Gates Avenue Brook
lyn. She was member of the Brooklyn
Teachers Assoca alton.
WILLIAM HENRY BROWNE. thirty.
seven, one of the managers of H. c. Dodge
Inc, manufacturers of raincoats. died Fri
day of typhoid fever at his home 155
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

to the United States, Dr. Pessoa said :
Having in mind the close relations
which have always existed between
our two countries, it is not surprising
that the entrance of the United States
in the great European conflict should
have had a decisive influence on Bra
,zil's procedure. To the precious title
of friend, uniting our destines and
claim our share of effort and sacri-
flee. we added that Of ally-allied to
that nation which has just furnished
to history the most brilliant examples
of ability and force.
"Now that the monstrous scourge
has disappeared from the face of the
civilized world, and that nations, i'm
PEELED by accumulated energy in the
making up of lost time, are to resume
their old life of peace and toll, Brazil
will rejoice in continuing to develop
more and more the relations of every
kind which bind her to the United
States, and to strive for this end will
be one of the fondest cndeavors of my
government"
Tomorrow the party will visit Mount
Vernon as guests Of Secretary Daniels
on the Mayaower, and DR.. Pessoa will
lay wreath on the tomb of Wash
ington.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Presbyterians Begin
War Against Tobacco
Church Temperance Board
Names DIR. w. S. Hall to
Conduct Fight

One of the first agencies actually to
take the field in the expected campaign
to make tobacco as much an outlaw
as liquor is the Presbyterian Board of
Temperance and Moral Welfare. As
preliminary move, it was announced
yesterday, the board has appointed Dr.
W lnield Scott Hall, formerly of the
verslty, Illinois in charge of the de-
partment of social hygiene. This de-
p'air,tlmentt, with others handling family
child and recreation problems, will par,
tlclpate in the campaign
Or. Hall, who for year and a half
was lecturer on social hygiene in
army camps, will have Headquarters in
pittsburgh. In statement yesterday
ne said the work would cover not only
tobacco and drug addiction, but divorce,
prlzeiighting and gambling. He added
that only dignifed, yet effective. meth
DDS, would be employed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Mrs. Conboy to Christen
Labor Ship With Wine
Selection of Textile Workers.
Secretary as Sponsor of
Afol Wins Approval

ATLANTIC CITY, June 21.-"Will I
use. wine to christen the ship with ." re-
peated Mrs. Sara Conboy, designated
by Samuel Gompers to christen the
vessel named after the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. "To be sure / will.
Who am l that I. should 'hoodoo' a
splendid vessel with u better name by
christening i. with water?
THAT sort of thing isn't done-at
least it isn't being done just now by
real people. What they will do if
prohibition really becomes effective, 1
don't know"
In designating Mrs. Conboy to name
the ship which the United States Ship
ping Board decided to call the Afol.
the name standing for the initials of
the American Federation of Labor,
Samuel Gompers took the easiest way
out of an embarrassing position. Had
he named any other of the thousands
of women identified with the labor
movement, there would have been jeal-
-ousies and heartburnings. The desig-
nation of Mrs. Conboy, the busiest per-
son in the convention, met with the
approval of ALL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Lafayette Avenue. Brooklyn. He was q
graduate of Cornell University and a
mechanical engineer.
CONRAD RANGvALD THOMPSON,
forty-nine, barytone of the Swedish Glee
Club for twenty years died Friday Of heart
disease, He was member of the Stavanger
Club, the Luren Quartet and the Maritime
Exchange
MRS. ELvIRA R. KINGSLEY, fifty
three. widow of William J. Kingsley. famous
handwriting expert.e died Friday night at
rs her home in Montclair, N. J: She was a
member of the Daughters of the Revolution.
a trustee of the Montclair Womens Club
ana ana organizer and first president of the
Nutley N. J.) Women's Club.
EDWARK L. CLARK seventy-three, a
customs employe. is dead at his home $40
Decatur Street Brooklyn. He was in the
real estate business before he entered the
employ of the government in 1870.
JOSEPH HAHN. eighty-six. for fifty wears
a wholesale fruit merchant, died Friday at
his home. 2l6 West Eighty-ninth Street He
was member of many charitable and fra
ternal organizations.
RALPH !. TOLLES. sixty-five former
City Councilman of Plainfield, N j., and
Tor several terms president of the City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
HELP WANTED MALE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WAR ACTIVITIES
INSTRUCTION AND f
lsINIn

A>SNO4>c w VI iC.N AMI 1ENT
SERVICE
413 Lexington Ave. cor. 43d st.
FOR SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES
Open from 80 A. NJ. to P NJ
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
I.AWYERS-Experienced examiners Of
titles: salary to be determined by interview
SUPERINTENDENT OF APARTMENT
familiar with elevators; salary to be de-
termined by interview.
INSURANCE CLERK. Experienced !;
salary to be determined by Interview
LIABILITY INSURANCE CLERK. -
Salary to be determined by interview.
1NSPECTOR.-Salary to be determined by
interview.
CHIEF CLERK in traffic department: ::
salary to be determined by Interview
STENOGRAPHERS, $1S to $22
SHIPPING CLERK, SIS to $1S.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTsMEN.
salary to be determined by interview
SKILLED LABOR
Jewelry Workers First Glass
Auto Washers and Carpentere
Polishers Electricians
elevator Operators Painters
Laundry Help All Round Men
soda dispensers Press Feeders 81. r.
Stable Men Cabinet Makers 81 "a
window Cleaners Upholsterers
Auto Mechanics Piano Workers
CNSkILLED LABOR. ETC.
Laborers So so to 81 per day
Stewards ................s3 to 81 per day
Apply Monday, $3.50 A. NJ. to p NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Full Private Control of
Roads Ended, Says Hines
Public Control of Service, Rates
and Wages to Endure, As
serts Director General

SWAMPSCoTT, Mass. June 21.--
There can never be full private man.
agcment of the railroads of this coun-
try, Walker D. Hines, Director General
of Railroads, said to-day. Addres ssing a
joint meeting of the Bankers Associa-
tions of New England, Mr.. Hines sed:
1--WE must find some form of manaKe
ment which viii. reflect what the public
will insist on in the matter Of public
control, as to what it pays for the SER
vice, and as to what service it gets, and
will reflect what labor may rightfully
insist on, that it is entitled to a voice
in determining the wages it shall get
and the conditions under which it shall
work"
The Director General said that the
difference between government opera
ton and private management was
largely a difference in form rather
than in substance between one form
of government regulation and another
form of government regulation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BraZil's New Chief
Pledges Continued
Friendly Relations
DIR. Pessoa Says That His
Country Followed Lead of
U. S. in Entering the War
Against Cenu.al Powers

WASHINGTON, June 81 Brazil will
rejoice in continuing to develop re- ore
and more the relations that bind her to
the United States, President-e elect
Epitacio Pessoa of the Brazilian Re-
public declared tonight at dinner
given in his honor by the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
The distinguished visitor took the
first occasion after his arrival here as
the guest of the nation to express the
admiration Of the Brazilian people for
this country and to pledge their con-
tinued friendship. 1t was the entrance
of the United States in the European
war, he said, that had decisive influ-
>ence on BraziPs procedure.
Arriving here aboard n special train
from New York. President-elect Pessoa
ment officials and taken to private
residence set aside for their use.
Shortly thereafter Acting Secretary of
State Polk escorted the guest to the
White House, where he was met by
Vice e-President Marshall and formally
welcomed to Washington. DR.. Pessoa
expressed appreciation for the cour-
tesies extended to him and said it gave
him great pleasure to be here. Mean
while, the wife and daughter of the
President-elect were taken to a hotel,
where Mrs Marshall received them.
The dinner tonight was at the Pan
American Union, with Vice -Preside ent
Marshall as host.
In proposing toast to the President
and the Vice-President of the United
States DR.. Pessoa said Brazils friend
ship Increased with the confidence
you were able to inspire in the Bra
lillian people, in the solidarity you al
ways showed them for the defence of
their rights and legitimate interests, in
every phase of their history"
After expressing his thanks for the
honor accorded him in inviting him
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
German Workers Barred
Alsacc-Lorraine Railway Mer
Won't Work With Them

STRASBOURG, June 2O.-A motion
demanding that railway workers of
German nationality be DISCHARGED
within six months was adopted YES
tcrday at meeting Of the Union of
Halfway Workers OF Asace- Lorraine.
Tho resolution will be presented to
Premier Clemcnceau and M. Millerand.
governor general of Alsace Lorraine.
determined to refuse to work w;th
the German employees after the expirs-
tton Of the six monthA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Foreign Labor Meeting
Conference Thought to Concern
Strike Planned in TtaIv

fARlS, June 1.-Leon Jouhaux, sec
re.ary OF the General Federation of
Labor; M. Demoulin, the Socialist
leader; Signor di Pragona, secretary of
the Italian Federation of Labor. and
several delegates Of the French Social
;[ lSt party have left for England, the
"Heure" announces. They will confer
with representatives of the British
labor organizations concerning inter
national action.
The international action mentioned
probably refers to the proposal of Ital :.
ian labor leaders for a twenty-four
hour strike in Italy, France and Eng
land as protest against Allied inter
ventlon in Russia and the peace terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
JOHN C. HARRINGTON

ATLANTIC CITY, June 21.-John C.
Harrington, for twenty years a vaude-
VILE actor, died at a hospital here after
a long illness. He was stricken with
apoplexy several months ago while Wis
ting friends here. Mr.. Harrington was
l1ty years old, and for twenty-five years
was on the large vaudeville circuits in
comedy and dramatic sketches. He was
a member of the National Vaudeville
Artists Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BETTY GRAY


Lily Pedersen, known on the screen
cnza. Miss Gray was born in Passaic,
N. j., twentythree years ago. She at
tended the Private Collegiate College
and was a student in the New York
School of Applied Art. She posed for
Harrison Fishers series of Western
Girl pictures and the Charles Dana
Gibson Debutantes pictures For sew
eral years She played in vaudeville and
then became leading lady for the
Pathe Company, starring in "The Coun-
Light that Failed" and other produc-
tons. Shs. played for the Biograph
Company opposite Lionel Barrym ore,
and appeared in several Vitagraph re-
leases. After leaving the Vitagraph
Miss Gray joined the Universal Com
pany
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
500, 900 Raised in Week
For HOSPITALS in Queen

In less than a week Jamaica and
eleven other communities in Queens
have raised more than 100000 by pom
ular subscription for the 100000 Me
mortal Hospital Fund.
This fund will be used to add new
buildings to St. Mary's and Jamaica
hospitals in memory of the men Of
Queens who gave their lives in the
war.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
in MEMORTAM

OLMSTEAD-In loving. tender memory Of
Ida Leora Olmstead. beloved sister Of
Stella c. Megrue and beloved aunt of Roi
Cooper Megrue, who passed away one
year ago to-day.
SMlTH-ln loving memory of the Rev. Cor
nellus Bishop Smith. who died June 22.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Ralph ]. RILIINCSIEY

a telegram was received Friday from
the Navy Department by William Bill
Kingsley, of West Babylon, L. l., in
forming him that his son, Ralph Bill
lingsley, died May 25 of pneumonia
aboard the U. S. S. Lake Wimico, at
Libau Latvia, Russia, where he was
buried. Mr. Billngsley was twenty-one
years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
CAPTAIN HAROLD V. AUPPERLE

WASHINGTON, June 21-Report of
the death of Captain Harold v Aup-
perle, of Grand Junction, Col, at Nova
verosh, Siberia, where he was stationed
in charge of the American Red Cross
relief operations in Western Siberia.
was received at Red Cross headquar-
ters here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Pershing to Get Honorary
Degree at Oxford Tucsda,

PARIS, June 21.-General Pcrshinr,
commnander of the American expcdi
tlonary force, will go to London Mon
gay, and from there viii proceed to
oxford, where Tuesday he is to receive
from oxford University the degree of
Doctor Of Civil Law. VI
y General ,Pershing will return to
France Wednesday. W
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BIRTHS

oVBhCW-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob BORROW (nee
Merpiuml announce the birth of son.
on June ~. at Sydenfam Hospital :
HERMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herman
lnee Amy Hauff), S03 West 1S0th St, an
June 20, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
ENGAGEMENTS

MOSEEIM-GRARENH and M~s
Nathan Grabenheim announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Ruth Mae to Mr..
Ernest Mosheim.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

5rt', Engagement Marriage. Death and In Memoricu
Noss may be fseph0ned to The Tribune by time up 10
'snght for insertion the days paper Just call Bsk
nan 500O and send the notice you svh inserted Bill fo,
same zvZ be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
DESIRABLE TRAVELLING
POSITION OPEN JUNE 25th
SALARY e. COMMISSION

TIE sales manager of old established
corporation will be in New York June 23rd =
gath to select three we'll educated women
with good personality. who are free to
leave city Immediately and wish to mako
permanent business connection. Post
per week to right party. Applicants must
be over 25 years, have high school educa-
tion or equivalent Give details concern
ing age. education and previous experience
in first letter. Write o. O.. Box 10, 1858
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

GIRLS, strong and willing. on hand
stamping machines; piece work: S15-
s2o: paid while learning. Brooklyn Shield
q Rubber Co. S97 Sumner ave-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
SD st. BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale
ONCE, 20 East 23d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LARGE MANUFACTURING CONCERN
J.. uesises TO lease building containing not
to,S, man a,. $1,000 to $4,000 square feet. in
h "ienth oo miles Of New York CITY
wnese there Is 400 available male and f.,
maze nn, labor. Water power preferred. but
Go 70. essential; $50 horse power required
HSou AS% proposition for wide awake town
address MANUFACTURER p. O. Bos 20 eoa n
Aaad'son Square Station, New York. 'V-'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Classified Advertisements
Received too late for publication in main
classified columns in Sec. 3, Pages 7,8,9,lO.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

ARMY OFFICER. years experience in
=, clerical work and office management. de-
slres position with firm where man of
eoeGutlve eo ability Is required. H. NJ. Jacobs,
80 James ST.. Newark, or phone Sunset 5849
CAN YOU USE services of an American,
20 married. having eight years practical
and theoretical all around business train
ing? My specialitics--se selling and purchas
ing of chemicals and rubber and Russian
trade. l have just completed an extensive
TRIP through Siberia. Russia, and Ukraine
also Know advertising and foreign lam
guages My references will satisfy YOU.
bOHlS BlELEY, 624 f. 169th st.
COOK VALET HOUSEMAN - Filipino
very capable. Conscientious intelligent
young man; exceptionally we'll recommend :
ed; city; sleep home; SIS Mason's Aeen
cy. 131 W. 42d St
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WAR ACTIVITIES
CONSTRUCTION AND EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
4l3 Lexington Ave. (cor. 43rd ST.
fOH SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND MARINES
open from 9 80 A. NJ. to 2 p NJ
J.. SITUATIONS WANTED FOR
General clerks. SIS up bill clerks. book
keepers, accountants checkers timekeepers
mechanica! engineers, civil engineers steno-
srapners, S25 and upward secretaries CORE
sPohdents, export men, executive men, en-
pioymeEt manager. shipping and stock clerks,
men n 10 start an statesmen, chauffeurs, type
nt:ers. auto mechanics, helpers machinists'
helpers, electricians helpers guards. silver
Platters. markers, brakemen, laborers and
handy men.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

18TH ST. 4i9 WEST. L-s,x ,oor, 49,, -
summer; half block from Colufnhia mi
Apply Audubon 1855 ' "'o'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERK

Position with chance for advance
ment. open To girl with good
training in mathematics; sta
tistical or chart work; salary
good. Gail $50 to 3. room 1913,
l35 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
rYPisr

~ least ono years experttnce; good
ynS Eoon advancement. Apply West
S"ay. between s;is and 9, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
MODELS

In showrooms OF Stout Dresshouse. Bust as:
must oc tail young, and attractive: no
experience required -'o
BAUM and WOLFF
~ Madison Ave. cor. 2sth Street 10th roor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BOARD AND ROOMS


18th eT.. 10 WEST.--Tabie boardt larps
ana small rooms; refsrenoea
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
BUSINESS CARDS
Detective Agency

FURNISHED ROOMS
'tTH ST. 1873 WEST. T.-fmnacnI.,o1,.
c,eah. medium smai room, adtoinine
oeth' electricity: references
9TH ST. zo9 WEST--Ttgbt roor,.
nousekcsping. Seen after six, and sun
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
WoMEN's APPAREL FOR SALE

OF stock OF SILK Reorgettc taneta or w.ss
nress:s a. below wholesale prices. 90 w. 24th
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

MONEY TO LOAN
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WAR ACTIVITIES
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

ACCOMPLISHED. experienced, highly rec
commended French governess ss-teacher de-
slres position. English. Music. r. s., sl1
Lexington ave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-05
TO RENT

TO RENT - Large sore house suit
able for storing automobiles. furni-
ure etc, reasonable rent, inquire at
Noveck's store. 64t6
TO RENT - Stores, offices, tene-
ments, shops. stables, individual stor-
age lockers, furnished apartments and
rooms all centrally located. Geo. NJ
Hawks. 425 Main st. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-05
NO NAVAL RESERVE
Congress Failed to Enact the Naval
Appropriation Bill.

SSHHiSoo Falicu " ENACT INC naval
Appropriation Bill.
Washington, d. c., April 4.-Be.
cause of the failure of Congress to en-
act the naval appropriation bill with
its provision for an increased naval
personnel, virtually all members Of
the naval reserve force on active duty
must be released Immediately upon
the declaration Of peace.
In making this announcement to-.
day, the navy department said that
because OF this fact and OF the great
need OF officers due both TO the con.
tinuing activities of the navy and the
shortage of regular officers, it would
be inadvlsable generally to accept the
resignation Of officers of the temper,
airy navy
Many OF these officers have asked
to I q relieved from duty so as TO re.
turn to civil life. but attention was
called by the department to the fact
that they are under obligation to per.
form active duty with the navy for a
perid of not later than six months az.
ter the termination OF the war II
was announced, however. that resig.
nations of such officers would be &C.
cepted as additional officers were
made or appointed in the naval force