davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
STRIKES ISSUES
 PREVENT FARLEY
(Continued from Page Onel

ASontlnued from Page One) ville Reading and Steelton. in Penn sylvania, and Sparrow Point, Md. He said the workers in the Bethlehem plants are among the best organized in the country
 MT. Foster announced that the ad- visory committee had made an i'm mediate reply to Mir. Grace stating that the matter would be taken up at once by the national committee He added also that the Bethlehem workers had been notified by telephone of the com- pany's refusal to grant a conference.
 According to Mir. Foster, the present system of collective bargaining referred to by Mir. Grace is a "make-shift con- pany union affair" which was inaug- urated during the war.
 Mr. Gary, who was the principal speaker at the dinner, referred in his address to the brief session he had with the newspaper men.
 My mind is somewhat perturbed by an accident which occurred in the course of the dinner" he said, and after reading the statement he had issued, continued
 Now you, as part of the general public, must approve or condemn what aseNfS OOSh NeAiACQ uPOH lO say tin only say that you who know the issues Involved, know full well that if the strike succeeds it probably will be the beginning of an upheayal which might bring upon all of us grave and serious consequences. And you know that the questions involved in this strike, which is led by Foster, an acknowledged rev. olutionist, are higher than the interests of the United States Steel corporation. We do not know what is in front of us. l am not an alarmist;. I am an opttmist. Certainly 1 have the good sense to speak enthusiastically on pessi- mistic subjects and 1 hope it is not critical. l hope these statements in reference to the distribution of propa- ganda dealing with the doctrine of anarchy and bolshevism have been ex- aggerated. But there is such propa- ganda and there are men I am told distributing literature of the l. w. w., receiving their pay from funds sent here by Russia. We must open our eyes to the situation and protect our property and social structure against them."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
WOULD MAKE WEAR OLD YOUTH HEAD OF
 HUNGARY MONARCHY

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-A movement is on foot in Hungary to restore the monarchy with the former Archduke Francis Joseph Otto, eldest son of former Emperor Charles, as king, ac- cording to Budapest dispatch to an innsbruck newspaper. The former emperor would be named as regent, the dispatch adds.
 The Archduke Francis has not yet reached his seventh birthday, having been born November 20, 1912. Former Emperor Charles and former Empress Zita were last reported as living in Prangrins, Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
VISITING SOUTH IN
 INTEREST OF FIRM

R. E. Grace, of the firm of Jordan, Grace, and Phelps Land company. is making a trip through the south and middle west in the interests of the firm.
 At Ranger, Texas, he will look after some oil property owned by the firm. At Crowlet, La, he will inspect rice lands owned by them, and will then proceed to New Orleans in the interest of a pending deal
 While on the trip Mir. Grace will probably go to Chicago to inspect progress on the plans for the new million dollar hotel' the firm is to build on the old Central school block.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

been dispossessed, are angry. also put out Pugh and Brumbach, who are in
 are sitting tight and claim they have had an agreement for some time with Vic Steiniger, owner of the building, to take possession as soon as Jones moved out Jones has the keys, and is
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

watching that no one takes notion to move his effects out. Barnum has sent a letter to Andy Baumert, secre- tary of the commission of state insti tutions, asking Baumert to have Jones property moved to the state house where he claims it belongs.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
Conflicting Claims Made by Governor and Jones as to Latter's Condition Night of March 20, 1917
THE GOVERNORS CHARGES

The governor in his affidavit presented to the superior court yesterday afternoon charges that on the night of March 20, 1917, when Senate Bill 109 came before him he asked for Mir. Jones opin- ion and remembers that due to the fact that the attorney general was then under the influence of liquor he would not have acted upon any suggestion of the attor- ney general or any opinion given by him, except as in this case the opinion did concur with that al- ready given him by Attorney Ryan"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
MIR. JONES' REPLY


 'I am astounded that the gov ernor would make such a state ment in reference to Influence of liquor as it is absolutely untrue. At his request I advised with him that evening until 11:30 on many bills and left the capital to take the last car home. It was the last day for the approval or disapprov- al of the bills. My recollection is much clearer than Mir. Campbell's and is borne out by his message to the legislature January last calling for legislation to authorize the removal of Adjutant General Harris. Mr. Campbell himself brought 10 my attention on that night what to him was the objec- tionable feature of the bill"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

The "HI-Y'' lecture course is grow ing more popular each season on ac- count of the high grade entertainments and the low price.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Eight high grade evenings entertain
 ments on the "HI-Y" lecture course for $250. Every number a good one.- Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Cotton closed net ten higher to ten points lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Season tickets for the "HI-Y' lecture course S2.50 general public and s1 fol students.-Adv. q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20

meo 0felf euer @ano err en- ubnrpr.
fet Ssrpe for 9~nbunser. @ri,aer
man @onb og life Welf, naar Ssr.
pert Iapes, piIoe oct bore nomerfet
at bIanbe liot beef icrap" | oeu.
Wan MAJ life alenmne, at @ri
fen er ct grGsGoenoe Our. gne
prnftiife Sninoplere bar fine 8rilc
/ Haitiire Somneren igiennem. Ser,
peo ipareS Wais og onoet 8ren.
@riien Goer og tribes gobt,
ilaor ben atoeo lit 9riffe oa liot
@rsn for Sagen faar aoa / Yaitlire
% 9oe bluegrass, WaiS, glialia,
alepcr, &ape, Com Seas, Son
Beans, euer uoget onoet iligt, alt
ben lpiter. 8riie, iom oorer op llia,
brinaer Wtnnt / Sommen poa lin Gicr
/ Siber iom mi.
- Miiggen WfaiS, Suebe eler an
BEN Seniemob nraa life aipeS apl-
linger. 90 life I'll SenS heller. fer
ben er blet opbebct, til Mugipirenc
/ ben er blet orpbtc.
- Sin, luitoplsit Galf itrset oper
Cucumber Tlanterne er ct oirfiomt
Miboel moo ben femme Cucumber
Beetle, iom ofte or rigtig en- Elagc
noe / aieffenbapen.
Sober WoiS % Gaalroo fail
bIi plontet iaa tent iom 15oe Simi.
Gn al De iortiiricoe Soite-
racer piloe paste paa Sormc flcit.
Sbropitrre, Sampibire eller SriorO
er fieltbte &ncer.
- Minet fou bli ioaet iaa TENT
iom 20oe Sunni. ~ q 2 9ilibels
SGb pr. Mcre ifitloe goa an.
- @pg er bra Silo! &ucrne bill
betale for Ben.
- Sfal Sleomaraarille iaa Ben
guile Smsrfarpe alliqepel?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20
Disconiin Seeislatur.


Suieta Nrbeiostomtte bar iuoltil
let til @cotagelie SeuatsioriIoGet ON
at iorleue Neutrality-suspicious.
meo Mpnoigbeo til at initiGtte en-
gtinimlrmslen for WRno, apInoer
% Barn.
Set beitemmer, al l~lotrpffet lin.
ina mage" ior en- &pin0c2 cllcr Dtin
orcaariqs Teofommeuoe ifal meme
en- Sgu, iom er "tilitrPffclla til, at
&cOtommeuOc fan mloerholoe llg
poa Ell til bans euer bcn0e9 &eIfTro
loarenoe Wtoaoe", % CT Tor Ell
Abinoe, iom uoisrer en- boron
Wono5perion9 aImiubelige Arbei6e,
ifaI % lining mage" boue ian1me Be
tponinq lom Tor Ell poren Dtano."
Nnpenot paa en- uoren Wanosper
ion ifal llotrpffet meme Ell @ootgie
relie, Tom er "tilitrpffelig til at ban
fan u~noerboloe ia % Ell giennem-
initlig itor SamiIie paa Ell Ill oere9
Gelipro ipnrenoe Wtaa0e."
Otter lite Sllli fol commissioner
ieneit inoen tnue Gage eiter Suolc
pering al Ell alnge ouer. at oen Son.
iom betoles Nrbeioere, life er ~lipIua
nages", uonpune Ell rna0giuenoe
SensfommiSiiou iii al unoerie1c ga
gen. Geo Ntootagelicu al 0cune3
Snobere.ning ifal aommisiioneu ba-
pe Ytagt til al iaitiPtte "a lining
mage.
@egge 9egiSloturens Suie bar
peotaget ReioIutioner / NnIeoniug
ibp. SorbunoSienator SohH &. Spoo
nerS Seo. San reprTlcntereoe /
mango gar @i$eonim ! Sc 6or. Stu
tiers Senat.
SuIet bar meo CT moo 3 Stemmer
tiIitemt Sfogmo5 SoriIag on Sisb
og Sriit al oiieutIige 9ommlmIfa-
toner og andre oiiertIige Utilities
oiitriitSoiS. inSbciattct spcr %
9~anosbper.
&uict bar beo 6oretageIieu al ell
m IiitemniHg iortaitet 6oriloget ON
Sprettelie al et Sono iii SiGlp Tor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20

inttige Gutter % bigger. iom snifer
at ifaiie iig en- IiOt beiere Stoleuo-
0unnelle.
@uiet bar meo onltrent GuItent.
migbe0 ueotuget en- ReioIutiou ON at
dfiIltte SeSiionen oer 20oe Stunt.
Gette bIir Der imioIertio iutet al, oa
Selatet Ell Tag ieuere iorfaiteoe ct
6orIlag ON at opleie Jig ben 2Soe
SUM-.
Senatet bar M ogian ueotaget
6oriIaget ON Observation-Disclosures al
Statens aoutrolfommisiion Oeo at
re0ucere MeolemmcrneS 9(1tul ira
lem til ire, bucr me0 en- Sen al So.
0OO om Ynret. Get enc al 4ommi2
iiouens WteoIemmcr ifal bore en-
&uiuoc.
ct 6Oriag bIeo iorIe0en giort paa
at iaa ilaaet libel Nolanbiacu ON
CprettcIIeu al en- ACCOMPLISHMENTS
lion I'll lluoeriegeIie al Arbeioerfon.
Hitter, men Sorieget bLep al 8ulet
'orfaltet ne0 - moo 30 Stenumer.
Seuatet bar anbragt 6%orilaget iii
NeitemmeIier ON &aanohrpelie al
6orbuosloper, oerIblonot 9eltemmel.
len ON. az Il inoeboloen0e pa Gru.
cent Ilfohol life itul betrdgteS iom
bcrulenoe, paa anlenoeren for Den
tS0e Sunni.
Ter er lQoc Seau til. at 9esiaIa-
turcn oil ueotage et meqet omiatter.
Dc &etprogrum. Som CT iaaoont
SeJn betragte5 0uiets &eotageIie al
6orilagct ON at bepiIge St,700,000
aurIig ! ire Aar / Ser 2iemeo at ms.
Dc Be al aongreSieu p~eotaguc Sctin.
gelIer Tor Stater. iom enifer at iaa
Gel i Der isoerale &eifono. st iii.
iuaren9e 9elsb uil bli mootaqet iou
Si0rag ira 6orbmoSregieringen.
iaa S%otalbeIebet ~iberegnet De @elsb
iom iligneS Gountierue % Sc Mio.
Ter, mar bar paa Saanoen, oil on.
bragg Ill S20,000.000 ior oe n9lte
TIRE 9ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20
Are You Awake?
R.bto.rsi al en- praittH Garner.

Sonia Someiteao" ~inbebolot MI
l,plig Ell Sn0icnbelie ira Sefretpren
for "Yercberon Societp Of Imerica",
@apne Sinsnlore. Are you awake ?
= Gr De paagen? - lpoer Sper-
ifriften. Scr. Ginsmore ~ifriper:
"Sarrp Wc9tair al 6irmoct Gus-
NORTH & Wcgtoir, Chicago, ct Sirma,
iom bar iolgt oper ell Sierbeoels
Miaion Seite Be iibite lem gar, err
Ell anerfienbt N,ttoritet paa Scitc-
marfeoets Smraabe. Gen 29oe
gpril 1919 iagbe ban:
DC 6arnlcre, Iom bringer inc
gooe Sopper peierloe 1,400 Yulb
eller mer I'll beliiae Graft StallionS
al Son-Sppe, o9 iom feoer op So
Ierne. iaa Der blir gobe, beliige Srai.
tiers al Dem, peienoe LOO Tb. caer
nlcr borne, p;l opnaa gooc Triier
for allc ilige Scite, fsr &c er fem
Iar aanlle. Hriierne poa ltore, bel
fige 9raiters bill bli reforbbrpbcnoc
Hriier, Tor Ell balp 9cfaoe bar rll.
let forbi, % &c Wipno, iom foripm-
nler at gribe Nilcbnineen iii, bill Ia
bare 9grgrelie at bsite ino / Srem-
tibcm!
Bring coerS gobe Graft Soppcr til
aobc Singite, og bplo foit peb De utge
SrafterS, s Gnr. Sao life DC tolls
feslsies Seflager foritprre eoer.
Traftbcltcn err blet osmt til Huber
gang minoit ire 8auge De iibitc 100
gar bare; men Ser err nler Craig Tor
goOc 9raitcrS ibag enb nogen alloen
Sio, S%iitorien meloer ON.
Yrofc5lor Sanbcbin, SGinoi8 Gr.
pertinent Citation, bar npIig oifcnt-
liaaiort Eeiirltatct al ct ipp TurS
Soititltbium paa Sainois 6arrue.
Sans &onfluiioner er | Gortbc0, at
poa Sarme UNDER 260 Icres er
0raftbcite Den melt efficente pg melt
Ieniomme Slide for 9ripfraft poa
Sarmen, % at paa Sarnte oper oen
Stsrrelie biz rs Grocent al 9(rbeioct
f%renloeles bli melt efficiently" no
fsrt peb 'Seitefraft.
80 Nroccnt al ale Sarme / sc
SoreneOc Stater er llnber 260 IcrcS
/ Stprrclic. st Orb til Sc pile er
nof."
Saa longt Wr. Ginsnrorc. Megct
1Dncs tpoe paa, at ban fer ret %
ifriper ret ollgaaellbe bette SpsrgS.
maal. @Pgtige, beliiee, f%eilfri, Cir
b~ciOSbcite er Ser Spsrgsmaal efter
og life pGrit Bris paa MI better.
2ctte SeIte al Scrub" 3acen er ser
MI intet arap efter, intet Marfeb for.
@tcn mango flarer fig nofiaa gobt
nleo ilige @citc ogiaa. Sffe ale gne.
rifas Sarn1ere iiobcr paa fIooe, bio.
ltraftc HrGricfarn1e, mua hi fomme
iblt. Wfen oct blir aligeDel lige
fanot, at bill man aple Seite for
Wfarfeoet NJ, ioa ma set bIi ltorc,
tltlge, ~iciliri Seite, ON nlar, ifal ia
lloiigtcr til at faa Jig betolt for ltb.
log og Nrbcioe.
SDg CT gpot &raftfuoer.
Silbenfor "Waisbcltct", 8. b. |. Sc
Stater, iom prpbucerer Wois / no
gen iterre Waaleltof, er life 9pg /
llogen hctpoelig lloitrGfning bibtiI
blct brltgt Tom Graftfober. @ange
Sarnlere peo ionlebes life al grfa-
ring, bpor ilomcrfct G%raftiooer @pg
er. git 9pg Suno for 1uno ifl,loe
bore omtrent iepngobt meb Wais, er
oct mango, %ipnr-iffe peb. s @irfelig-
bcbct er Der inbenfor Waisbeltet
Sarmere / Sobetal, iom, ON De blep
ipurgt. boab oe mente ON gpg iom
&raftfooer, piloe iparc, at DC beller
biloe ia ct go. Mais emo TO Go.
@pg, l,aar oct sialot at febe op
Slagtefpag eler Sbin for Marfeoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20

@enspsunen" enninHiner CT DC besnt %
biuigite | Nano,lea. 10 Wars @crlnIi tslaer
uieS bier gRantH. Sirto NJ -Gecerab. esi,en-
otter aatnlag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-20
Standard BindehVssing 2O4c

Eumpt 6orenslna ira gfnneauois. Spedtne lave Yrter tor Seuerng iSOgnaSniuatr.
CONSUMERS ID COMPANY, Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
The OTHER ANGLE.
Daylight Saving.
BY KIRK MILLER.

The question arises whether the
vetoing of the agricultural bill with
the daylight skimping rider. and its
failure to bat over 1855 in the House
is victory for or against the admin
istration.
Right now the powers who be have
a neat little task on their paws to
put over the league of nations bar
rage. and to the casual peeker it
would seem that that extra hour of
daylight gives the gentlemen up at
the Capitol with their hammers out
one more hour daily in which to
knock. If a robust senator. or repre-
sentative for that matter. happens TO
be IN a knocking mood when the bell
rings on the ordinary day to close
school, he could do a lot OF damage
to the gas bags of the league of ma
tons II he is enticed by an additional
period of sunshine in which to apply
MS mallet. We recall alabaster-brow-
ed orators who have cast their shad-
ows in congressional chambers. who
could boot the peace pact for set OF
Chinese andirons in single hour and
nave fifteen minutes left in which to
make faces at the Speaker.
For the most part our frock-coated
genials on Capitol Hill are gents of
strong sentiments toward union hours.
II not union wages. Accordingly lew
would ever go beyond the legal limits
OF bona fide day to speak for or
against any topic up for disintegra
ton. But with the privilege of this
supplemental period of SUNSHINE
which has been nailed onto oui
clocks these same union sym athiz!ng
spokesman might take advantage OF
the elasticity of the official Capitol
timepiece and say a flock of harsh
words about the peace treaty and
league of nations which would be
very indigestible to France and Eng
land.
So the failure on the part of the
parties of the first part to repeal the
law for that daylight bonus simply
means that this month the marathon
takers on our left and on our right
will do thirty-one more hours Of
chirping and the printers of the Con-
gressional Record will have 1881
more yards of bone-dry literature to
print.
1t has taken less than two years for
the daylight edict to prove it's worth
and now a lot of the same birds who
slipped it to us are trying to evict
it entirely from the daily menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
TO DIVIDE WORK Of
WAR RISK BUREAU
The Committee Recommends
Change Which Would
Transfer Share to States.
INVOLVES $4,000 CLERKS

Reorganization of the bureau of
war risk insurance in accordance with
recommendations of the advisory COM
mttee may result in the transfer to
other cities of large part of the
work now being performed by more
than $4,000 clerks, mostly women, in
Washington.
Decentralization of the work of the
bureau and the establishment of a
headquarters in each state, or in such
districts as may be deemed advis
able, is recommended in the report.
signed by Charles Evans Hughes,
chairman. and ten other members OF
the committee which for three days
has been making inquiry into the
problems and difficulties of the bu-
reau.
ut is regrettable to note" says the
report that approximately three
fourths of the holders of existing
policies have not continued their pay
ments, and ii is highly important that
during the period allowed for rein
statement ever! effort should be
made to bring home to our soldiers,
sailors and marines the Importance
OF continuing their Insurance. which
has behind it the obligation of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Voluntary Cooperation Suggested.

Third. That the cooperation of
vo,untary agencies de tired to meet
tho Immediate exigencies Of the bu-
reau should be secured to the fullest
extent possible to the end that their
aid NAV always be available for the
nurnose of reaching the insured.
"Eourth That in addition to the
means already suggested, and the CO.
oneration of these agencies. there
should be started publicity cam
paien through adequate advertising
for the purpose of giving information
10 soldiers sailors and marines and
their dependents, with respect to al
lotments, allowances and compensa-
ton and for the purpose of directing
attention to the Importance of the re-
instatement of policies and the con-
tinuance of their insurance by the SOL
diers. sailors and marines.
Fifth. 1t is apparent that the I'M
dcrtakinE of the government to pro-
vide permanent insurance for the SOL
diers. sailors and marines Is a bust
ness undertaking which cannot sue
business principles. We deem it Of
vital Importance that immediate steps
should be taken. and appropriate leg
islation should be secured for the
purpose OF adequately organizing the
bureau upon permanent business
basis, with such provision for COM
pensation to the head of the bureau,
and to the experts who must be en-
pIoyed, that men of tho highest ex-
ecutive ability which the magnitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Broader Question Raised.

"The remedy for this present diff
Guilty, however, raises broader ques-
ton. and we are persuaded that the
bureau cannot properly perform its
function in furnishing suitable con-
tact with its beneficiaries and prompt
and satisfactory discharge of bust
ness, unless there is accomplished
without delay systematic decentrali-
cation so that there may be at suit
BILE points throughout the country
local representatives of the bureau
through which the business in the de-
fined districts may be transacted.
This vast undertaking cannot. we
are persuaded, be carried out merely
through correspondence with a CEN
trail office in Washington. To attempt
to do so would inevitably cause delays
and mi understanding and create d
widespread dissatisfaction with an
enterprise which. TO be successful,
must command d high degree of con-
fidence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Discussion of Garages.

I'VE have had hundreds of discus
sions relative to the garage question
Each case we have found was load
ed with dozens of different varieties
of 7 n 7. The builders would stand
on their rights to improve the city
Residents would stand on their rights
to maintain desirability of their
rcighborhoods. Up to this time We have
had nothing to aid in the solution of
these problems and the growth of the
city along such lines has been one of
chance and non-regulation.
1.-The third section will protect the
detached building of homes. In those
sections where this is a feature of
Identification Of the city the build
ing of detached homes will be pro-
tected by regulating the area of a
lot on which building may be erect
ed. Thus, in the commercial districts
100 per cent of lot will probably
be authorized for building purposes.
In other sections. so per cent will be
allowed and SO forth as far down as
so or so per cent of allowance for
improving q lot. This will break up
the building of solid blocks of resi-
dences in sections which We're orig
inally started as detached home dis
fyin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
TO START P. O. HEARING.
Representative F. L. Smith Is Add.
ed to Expenditures Committee,

Hearings on the investigation of the
Post Office Department are to be start
ed next week. Representative Fred
Zihlman of Maryland. chairman of the
committee on expenditures in the Post
Office Department. has announced
In preparation for thorough investi-
cation the committee has been strength
ened. Representative Frank l.. Smith
Of Illinois has been added to the COM
mittee. as Representative Smith is
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee. he is expected to take charge of
the inquiry relative to political actiyi-
ties in the Post Office Department to
which the committee is expected to
give special attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
Other Features Of Report.

The report made to Director Chol-
meney-Jones of the bureau also says:
You have not requested that we
should inquire as an investigating
committee into the past operations of
the bureau, and. of course, it would
have been impossible in the short
period of our conference to conduct
an investigation with respect to the
payment of allotmentS and allow
ances, the determination and payment
of claims and the activities of the
bureau in relation to insurance. Our
conference has been solely for the
purpose of giving you such counsel
as we could appropriately give with
respect to the future work of the
bureau upon the basis of the facts
you have submitted
we have had the opportunity of
listening not only to your own re-
view OF the situation. but to the
statements of the heads of depart
ments. and we have been impressed
with the earnestness and sincerity of
those now in charge of the admins
tration of the bureau and with the
evident desire of yourself and your
assistants to perfect administrative
methods in every possible way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18

The guests were entertained with
solos Icy William Clahaugh. James
Young and Arthur B. Pierce. Waiter
Brown. in mouoloEucs. and Moran ana
Mack Of the Keith circuit aided in
providing continuous laughter.
Following the entertainments huf-
fri supper was served. The enter
taiumcnt committee was composed
Of the following members Leonard
w. Groomcs. chairman: tdeil ;. Smith'
Clifford Bangs. Clarence Dodge. !.
Edward Lewis, John {. Weldon and
y. Il. Gardiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-18
of the undertaking demands may a.
ways be available.
Call for Special knowledge.

The bureau at present has been
able to secure the services of experts
at considerable personal sacrifice, in
view of the war emergency. but the
government cannot contemplate the
continuance of the business upon
such a basis. The government has
entered field calling for special
knowledge and administrative skill
and the enterprise will not be sue
cessfully conducted unless the bureau
is so equipped and supported that
men of superior talent and wide ex-
perience may be called to the service"
The report was signed by Chair
man Hughes and by Eleanor r. Bel
mont (Mrs. August Belmont, Hannah
J. Patterson, Colin H. Livingstone.
Livingston Farrand, John G. Agar.
Matthew Vol. Grosvenor GARRISON.
Henry P. Dawson. Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels.