davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Hollansburg, 0.

Arno Lowdenslager who has been
with the A. E. F. in France, returned
home Tuesday. :. .Abner Flatter re-
turned to camp last week after several
days furlough - Mrs. Luther Moore
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. JOS
eph Roger. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker and Virgil Martin spent Satur-
day in Richmond Miss Lorene Long
of Richmond spent from Thursday I'M
til Saturday with William Parker's...
The Camp Fire Girls met at the home
of Miss Mary Fulkerson Thursday af-
ternoon. Miss Thelma Wolfal was
made a member. After business af-
fairs refreshments were served. -.
The Loyal Workers class of the Hol-
lansburg Christian church met at the
home of Miss Mildred Moore Wednes.
day evening. Refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Misses Gwendclyn White. Ara AL
bright, Ollie Moore, Trina Wolfal, Anna
Teaford, Mable Moore, Lovina Low
denslager, Loueva Miller, Ruth Miller,
Mildred Moore, Messrs, William Pur--
dy, Dec Dill, Ray Irwin. Cecil Petry,
Orrie Beatty, Marcus Spencer, Aaron
Irelan, Robert Thomas, Otis Money.
and Mrs. Bessie White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Petry called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans Hollinger Friday evening. -.
| The young peoples class of Bethel
| Sunday school will give a play, THE
| Old Dairy Homestead" Thur sday eve
| ming, May %. Seats 25 and Is cents.
| -. Miss Mable Moore spent Tuesday
night with Mildred Moore. 80. Miss
Letha Moore spent Thursday with
Donna Irelan. The Executive COM
mittee of the Christian church met at
/ the home of Mrs. Grace Whitman Fri
day, May 16, to make arrangements
| for Children's Day exercises. :. "A mis-
cellaneous shower was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Quay Beetley Thursday eve
ming. -. Miss Flossie Diehl, who has
been a Red Cross nurse, is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F.
| Roberts. -. Mrs. Henrietta Williams
| and daughter Winona, Mr.. and Mrs o.
| A. Downing and Lowell Downing
| spent Wednesday afternoon in New
| Madison. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Moore
and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs
Arthor Moore and family, Luther
Moore and family and Miss Edith Saw
age spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Kelso Moore and daughter . Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Plyley spent Sunday at
Celina. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Williams
spent Sunday at Webster, Ind. i. Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Miller and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Moore and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Retiring and son
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Ezra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
LEAGUE DRAFT
UNACCEPTABLE.
STATES LODGE
VIII Not be Accepted by SEN
ate Without Further
Amendment, He Declares.

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Lodge. Republican leader and chair
man OF the foreign relations commit
tee, In statement last night, declared
that the revised league Of nations 'is
unacceptable and predicted 1t would
not be accepted by the majority Of the
senate without amendment
Characterizing the new league GOV.
enant as included In the peace treaty
as distinctly worse than the old one
ana more dangerous to the peace of
the world and to American rights and
interests" Senator Lodge declared
that none OF the suggestions from the
senate or from Elihu Root had been
carried out.
Said Senator Lodge:
SO far as I can judge-and / have
had conversations with many senators
including members Of both parties
! am satisfied that a majority of the
senators feel very strongly that the
league as now presented must re.
ceive amendments; that. In its pres
ent form. without any change, 1t is
unacceptable and would not be &C.
cepted.
To say that the amendments put
forward IN the senate and those pro.
posed by Mr.. Root on the suggestion
of the State department have been
met, is without foundation. Not one
OF the suggestions of the senate, not
one OF the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Root. has been carried out Some
have been entirely rejected and where
there is an appearance Of their having
been adopted, examination shows that
thenew form is distinctly worse than
the old and more dangerous to the
peace of the world and to American
rights and interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

JASPER Patrons of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of this city will
be reimbursed in full for the loss Of
$500 In Liberty bonds. stolen sew
eral weeks ago, the directors an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
EARL HAM STARTS
BEAUTIFYINC CAMPUS

In accordance with the plans drawn
up by Donald B. Johnston for beautify-
ing the campus of Earlham college,
some shrubbery has been set out dur
ing the last few days. The larger
part of these plants have been plont-
ed in the northwest corner and the
eastern half of the campus next to
the entrance. These plants were fur
nished by the Peterson Nursery of
Chicago, the assignment including
$50 shrubs of different varieties and
fifty Iris bulbs. Some Bernis plants
have been received from the Hobbs
Nursery at Bridgeport, Ind. which
are to be planted near the library.
This is only the beginning of an ex-
tensive plan of beautifying the camp
us as outlined by Mr.. Johnston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Indiana News Brevities,

JASPER-Patrons of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of this city will
be reimbursed in full for the loss Of
$500 In Liberty bonds. stolen sew
eral weeks ago, the directors an
nounced.
NORTH vERNON--John overmey-
er. n, widely known lawyer and state
legislator. at one time speaker Of the
Indiana house Of representatives. is
dead OF heart disease. He was grad
uate of DePauw university, and was
elected to the state legislature when
only % years old. In 1868.
EvANsvILLEAPeyton Gordon, As,
is dead In q hospital at greensboro,
KY, as a result Of a bullet wound re-
ceived last week in a fight with
Thomas Townsley of Greensboro The
latter Is charged with his death.
INDIANAPOLIS John Dennison,
returned soldier. was probably fatal
ly wounded by a bullet fired by bag
gage master Of the Big Four railway,
say police at Cincinnati. Ohio. when
Dennison refused to leave a train on
which It Is said he was beating his
way.
NEW ALBANY-David Cravens, of
this county, returned Friday from
Kentucky minus 1855 which he had in
his pocketbook He blames a young
man who sat with him on traction
car over the Ohio, and who insisted
on leaning over to look out OF a win
dow, he said.
BRAZIL-Five Terre Haute young
men were. sentenced in the Clay
county court to terms of two to IA
years for robbing the Davis general
store at Knightstown. They are Har-
old Reynolds, 16, Dan Huddleston, II
Fred Harrison, IT. Frank McAdams
10. and James Flynn. 90.
LoGANsPoRT-A timber wolf was
killed in drive in the northern part
of Cass county in which more than
1000 men participated A second vol
was seen but it escaped.
LOGANSPORT-Only in case oil
contagious disease will funerals be
held in Cass county on Sunday, after
May rs, the undertakers OF the county
have decided. They acted on a sug
gestion from the Ministerial associa
ton.
FRANKLIN-Kenne Hamblen, q
self-confessed barn burner, was sen
fenced to a term of one to twenty-one
years In the state reformatory. He
confessed to burning a barn belonging
to John Martin because Martin for
babe him keeping company with his
daughter.
NEWCASTLE = James Mccarthy
| 40 years old. of Muncie. pleaded guilty
to manslaughter and was sentenced tt
a term of from two to twenty-one
years in the state prison He was
| charged with the murder of his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

the amendment which would extend
suffrage to women. and its submission
forthwith to the legislatures Of the
several states
In the case of telegraphs and tele-
phones as in the case Of railways 1t is
desirable in the public interest that
some legislation be considered which
may then make of these q uniform and
coordinated system which win afford
those who use them uniform and
certain means of communication. and
at rates uniform and ineligible"
The rehabilitation of military
forces has progressed to such point
! that it seems to me safe to remove
the ban on the manufactures Of beer
and light wines provided in the act APP
proved Nov. 81, 1915"
Since the armistice Of last Eovem-
Der was signed, the international set
Elements which form the subject mat
! ter Of the present treaties Of peace
, and of our national action in the i'm
mediate future have engrossed our at
| tention. 1t would be premature to dis
cuss them or to express a Judgment
about them until they are brought to
their complete formulation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

Petry and family. -. The committee
appointed to arrange for a community
meet will meet at the K. of p hall,
Monday evening, May 49,. Mrs. Mar
garet Bishop is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Van White and
daughter. Miss Pearl Richards spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Ruth Lowdenslager. =. i. Miss Mildred
Moore spent Sunday evening with
Ollie and Mable Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Germans Lost Over Million
And Hall Men In War

BERLIN, May 20.-Germany lost
more than million and half in
killed during the war, the latest au-
thoritative casualty figures show, as
follows:
Killed, s,676,ooo.
Missing, $4,000.
Wounded, $4,000.
Total, 6,256,000.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
1918 EXECUTES WILL
AND DiSINHERITS GERMANY

I. the year 1918. being of sound
and disposing mind and memory. but
being aware of the uncertainty of life.
which, in my case, l realize full well,
is rapidly drawing to an eventful
close do hereby make, publish and
declare this my last will and tesla
ment, hereby revoking any and all
former wills and codicils.
First give, bequeath and devise
unto my successor. the year 1913.
peroid of peace and freedom from
autocracy and militarism.
Second-To the American Red
Cross and its members leave the
consciousness OF work well done and
a record of achievement during time
of unprecedented stress that will be
enshrined in the heart OF humanity
for all time to come.
Third To my brave children.
France, Belgium. England and their
peaceful and law-abiding friends. who
for SO long have been harrassed and
prosecuted by their murderous and
destructive neighbors, Germany. Aus
tria and Turkey. bequeath- share
ana snare dllhc, hcW hopO' iohN"S
strength and untiring energy with
which to overcome the grief suffer
ing and damage inflicted upon them
prior to and during my life.
Fourth-To my youngest, America.
who bridged thousands OF miles OF
land and sea to extend assistance to
her unfortunate kin. leave per
petual legacy of gratitude and ap-
probation.
Fifth Wayward and belligerent
Germany, who caused his neighbors
such grief, hereby disinherit and re
nounce. His conduct has caused me
and mine agony and distress that
will forever stain my name. To him
and those who aided and abetted him
in his career OF crime leave but a
legacy of shame and humiliation.
Until he has reformed direct that
he shall be Stunned by his neighbors
and that he shall not benefit from
my estate.
SIXTH shall appoint my children,
France, Belgium, England and Amer
lea, as executors OF my estate. also
guardians OF the person and estate OF
Germany pending said reformation
II such is possible.
(Signed)
NINETEEN-E EIGHTEEN.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

goats, kids, or other animals al
lowed" Saw a herd of goats 20
right down the main street and
flock of turkeys in another place.
Saw women walk up the street with
on their head as unconcerned as il
nothing was going on. ! saw man
walking up the street with five loaves
in a basket and two fishes tied on
the outside. Honest 1 did. saw a
Moorish man going to market with
basket of vegetables, a turban on
his head, short dress, bare legs
and sandals. 1t was all very inter.
esting to me- l purchased materi !
for pure Japan silk waist. white.
for Nina, also some doilies and a
centerpiece made by the women on
the island of Malta, mostly as SOU
venirs Have pictures and postals.
and a view of Spanish bull fight.
series of pictures showing it from
start to finish. The bull fights are
given every Sunday. We had a lot
of Spaniards load coal on our ship,
they used baskets made of hay and
willows that held so pounds.
Saw plowing with oxen over on a
hill side looking out from the harbor,
thdu glasses.
1 will tell you all I know in a
telegram, this just confirms it. This
trip has been wonderful experience
and have learned a lot that l could
not have found out otherwise.
/ am not going to write to Ruth in
dividually now as l assume she is
home for Christmas; if not maybe you
can forward this to her.
If l don't add more to this before
mailing it, i wish you all Happy
New Year.
Love to all from your son,
ARTHUR ISENSEE. U. S. N.
Steam Eng School, Stevens Institute,
Hoboken, New Jersey.
P. s. Decemeber "a: We are off
Sandy Hook now. VIII be in New
York about noon. The Mississippi is
going to be in the fleet review Decem-
ber &c, and am going to try and get
in touch with Willard.
"Hurrah for the gool old U S. A.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL IMPLICATIONS. e they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh II q local disease, greatly in.
nuencsd BY constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 10 taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonlcs known,
combined with some Of tho best blood
purifiers. The perfect combinntio%n % q
cine IL what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
is'!I"SaiEiNS,E = J. GHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
Marseilles, France,

November II, 1918.
Dear Mother and Dad:
Don't try to get a letter to me ct
the above address, because l prob
ably will be in good old u. S. A when
this is mailed. Don't want to stay
over here for any greater part of
my life than necessary. 1 haven't
seen all of Marseilles yet SO can't
tell much, but before 1 finish this
letter you'll know how it all is.
Sunday, December 1st.-You see l
didn't get far when l started this let
ter, but did get long way from home
when started to sea. We were just
twenty days on the sea that one sees
when he sees the seething sea by the
side of the sea side.
We left Hoboken, New Jersey, Mon
day, Novecber at one o'clock p. m.
and sailed from New York Tuesday,
November 5th at $3.50 a. M, and will
be anchored here one week tomorrow
morning. Had the finest kind of a
trip across. The second morning the
sea was rough and sight to behold.
/ ate breakfast and 1t was not long
to be held for the fishes needed food.
1 was only sick the one day, then
went back to eating, felt very weak
for several days and then was all
right. Laid around that day and
wrapped a blanket about me to keep
warm. The boys said looked like
a chicken on a wet day with it's
feathers all ruffled. ! began to think
and couldn't help but think how the
sailors must have felt when they
started across the Atlantic and threat
ened to throw Columbus Overheard
for there was nothing to be seen but
a trough and a crest of wave fol
lowing the top of the succeeding
waves, being about 200 feet apart.
1t sure is wonderful how one wave
has the force to lift a big heavy boat
SO that first one end is out Of water
and then the other.
After six days out we received
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10

A six-year ambition to bake .
Thanksgiving cake for the presi.
dent Of the United States has been
realized. The cake was baked By
Miss Bessie Davis OF Athens. Ala.
and eaton by President Wilson o.
the most memorial Turkey day u
years. Miss Davis visited . sister
in Warrington who lived next 70
Or. 0rayson. the presidents ply.
sician. Together they decided
what would be good for the presi.
dent. Here u Miss Davis and he
oekA
The Delta independent., 1919-01-10
(Signed)
NINETEEN-

After spending three months at
home during the Influenza epidemic.
Miss VILLA Layton left SUNDAY to take
UP her work at Hoel's business col
lege in Grand Junction. She expects
to complete her course within the
next three months.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
C0RNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT
MINTOL the Worlds Greatest Remedy
Ends All Foot Troubles.

Boston, Mass.-Says that recent
tests have proven without doubt that
corns can be removed without the use
OF acids and poisonous green Eouids bv
a new treatment recently discovered nv
a Boston Chemist. Just ask Your drug
glst Tor one ounce Of Mintol: it is inax-
penslve and can be applied in a giffv.
people who have used it are amazed a+
It's wonderful effect Rid vourse1f Of
ntose painful corns or tired. burnino
swollen, aching feet in a few Minutes.
1t IS wonderful how it draws ont the
inflammation. 1t takes the soreness ON
and the corn or callous shriyels m and
hits right off without a bit of pain and
so easy, no cutting, no irritation Of the
surrounding skin. It imparts delight
1ul, cooling, soothing feeling to the
feet and if applied at night Your feet
VIII leel ten years Younger in the
morning. 1t prevents sweatv feet. foot
doors, and keeps them sweet and com
Portable. Home Relief Laboratories
Boston, Mass
For sale by North End Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
QU1NERLY-TILI:ERY

A wedding of unusual interest t.
Scotland Neck people took place in
Washington, D. c., on November 9Th
when Miss Kathyryn Tillerv, Of this
place, was married to Mr.. William
Quinerly, of Ayden
The marriage was solemnized at the
residence Of Mrs. NJ B. Campbell
where Miss Tillery made her home
While living in Washington, in whic!
city she has been employed as a GOV
eminent clerk since last January. Tie
house was beautifully decorated appro
pirate TO the season, with huge yellow
erysanthemums and bright autumn
leaves
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Greene, Of Calvary Baptist church.
where Miss Tillery was a regular at
1endant while in Washington.
The bride wore a handsome suit Of
brown duvtyn trimmed with seal.
Inc wedding was a very quiet one.
Besides the bride sister. Mrs. Huoh
johnson, and Miss Mildred Edwards. of
Scotland Neck, the only guests were
the Intimate Washington friends of
Miss Tillery.
After an extended honeymoon spent
IN Niagara Falls and New York. Mr.
and Mrs. Quinerly will be at home in
Ayden, n. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11

FOR sALE-On account OF moving
must sell the following: One nice
saddle horse, young and a beauty.
One model 50, five passenger Over
land Car. Come and make an offer.
C. 5. Powell, Hol>good, n. c. 1925 ct
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
WEATHER REPORT FOR WEIR
ENDING NOVEMBER 9. 1919
Rv r " So1,o-,

By J. Y. Savage.
temperature, highest, 66 degrees on
November +
temperature, lowest - degrees on
Ntvember g.
Temperature, average high, 50 de
grees.
Temperature, average low. 39l-7 de-
grees.
No rain
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
;-SCOTLAND NECK COIN.

NOTICE-SCOTLAN NECK COUN
Gil NO. $50 JR. O. Z. A. NJ. WILL
MEET MONDAY NIGHT, NOV.
10TH, AT WHICH TINE NOMINAL
T1ONS FOR NEW OFFICERS WILL
BE OPEN. ALL MEMBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT. W.
D. HARDEN, COUNCILLOR. HIS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Ca bbage plants for SAFE
at IL cents per hundred See or write
Frank Edmondson, R. F. D. No. 3,
Scotland Neck, n. c. l1-1-21-2wpd
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-11-11
q 0 O 600 o o o Q q o G o
q PERSONALS. @
q 0 0 600 o o OF O o O O

IHiS y every DOuS ) heU SfOSS-JnaC
aaans YOU.
Mr. Charles Stcptoe left this morning
t.r Weldon.
long to the Red Cross ard keep
Sled, with America.
C-O-O
Mr. Henry billiard left this morning
- Weldon.
TIE war may be over but the Red
Cr.-~ is not.
400
1n L. $. Carter left this morning for
km~ton on business.
O-o-O
I YOU approved the Red Cross in
war, approve it in peace.
O-o-O
Mr. sam Johnson left this morning
fer Hohgood
Join the Rel Cross fight TOR happi-
5.9~ and health.
O--O-U
Mr.. Il. B. Neblet left this morning
for Suffolk, Va, on business.
O-o-O
TO be Red Cross member costs you
les than , cents week.
O-O-O
Mr.. Richard Station left this morning
lor ilobgood Oh business
J-U--O
MIR. and Mrs Martin arrived this
corning from Tillery.
t.--~,:--t;
We have a little Rye and Clover Seed
left, Come in quick if yoi want some
Burroughs -Pittman- Wheeler Co. It
O-O-O
The graded school closed at noon for
bait a day holiday in celebration of
''Armistice Day.
This is the first anniversary of - AS
m~tice Day and celebrations are be-
ing held all over the country.
O-O-O
We have a little Rye and Glover Seed
left. Come i'll quick if you want some.
Burroughs Pittman- Wheeler Co. 1t
UA-o-O
The banks We're closed today AR
mistice Day in accord with Governor
Beckett 5 pronouncement.
U-O-C
Va have little Rva an5 CIo1-or CooJ
left. Come in quick if you want some.
Burroughs Pittman Wheeler Co. It
O-O-O
Mrs. A. W. Arlington and son, of
Roanoke, Va, are visiting Miss Pearl
TUerv for few days.
O-O-O
The train carriedquite a number of
local people to Weldon this morning
where celebrttion is being held. Good
speakers are promised, also football
game and at night dance.
O--o-O
Mr. Edmund Alexander, Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, is here the guest of rela-
ives. He will speak tomorrow evening
al the service at Trinity Church in the
interest of the Nationwide Campaign.
O-O-U
4 telephone message from Park View
Hospital, Rocky Mount, stated that
Miss Jennie Sumrel would have to I'M
defgO some treatment before she would
70" operated upon.
O-O-O
The meeting at Trinity Church to-
morrow night is at 1870 o'clock and
every member of the congregation is
Edmund Alexander speak On the Ma
ion-Wide Campaign.
O-o--O
MIR. Richard S. Leftwick Joined the
school faculty yesterday and took
charge of the eighth grade besides be-
my the science instructor to the high
school. We welcome Mr. Leftwich and
nope he will find our community warm
hearted while he is with u.s.
O-o-O
The float for Ray Boyette to be in
the parade at Weldon today was built
FIST night by local men and a very
'redltable affair. It represented bat
f.">hip and had on its bow L. S. S.
Scotland Neck. Being mounted or Mr..
boyette s roadster it was run very
easily TO Weldon this morning without
damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
RUSSIANS MUST
 HELP THEMSELVES
 SAYS RUSSIAN PAPER

VLADIVOSTOK. Jan l. (Corres- pondence of The Associated Press) Intelligent Russians are criticised by the Dalekaya Okraina for their alleged failure to help themselves in their misfortunes. Newspapers are attacking the Allies," the paper says, representing them for lack of active assistance
 Perhaps the Allies have not ta- ken all the measures desirable from the Russian point of view, but be- fore representing them we must in fairness ask, what have the Russian citizens themselves, especially the intelligentsia, done for their own defense and for their own inter- ests. Are the citizens ready to sac rifice even a share of their own in terests for the common cause? With words they are ready to do everything but they prove nothing by deeds. Even the privileged class does not participate in the city cleo tions.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-22
PUZZLING QUESTION
 IS HOW GERMANY
 is TO PAY FOR FOOD

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-A New York Sun Paris dispatch says the question how Germany is to pay for food shipped into that country by the Allies is puzzling one The French wac to keep all Ger man resources t until indem lity question and suggest hat the Unite nd Germany he money. IS say tht problem would be ,o,.ved if Allies would lift blockade, at least suffi- ciently to have some of the neu trals sell food to Germans in ex change for products. Payment of the German food bill would involve Tn initial appropriation by Con. ;ress of $200,000, 1000, and the United States representatives say this is out of question.