davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
l'urdcning the Pay Roll

A THOUGH the war has been over almost
"A two years and the Federal government
has reduced both the army and navy to a
peace basis, the civilian army has not been
demobilized. 1t has undergone a mild con-
traction in some directions, but its reduc-
ton is so small, in the aggregate, as TO be
negligible. The American people are being
taxed almost as heavily now TO pay for the
backbone end Of it's war machine as they
paid when hostilities were at their height.
The facts, vouched for by the Civil Sery-
ice Commission, are worthy of notice. Back
in June, 1913, there was a total of 42O,752
people in the classified service OF the gov
eminent. This included the entire postal
system, where q vast majority OF them are
employed. Three years later the number
had increased, normally, it may be assumed
to 4i2,A15. On the day war was declared.
April G, 1917, the number was iG5,4S3.
On November IL. 1918, Armistice Day.
the civilian army had been almost doubled.
y total of ~Sll,732 people was in the
classified service, of whom ll7.454 were
employed in the District OF Columbia. On
June 80. 1919, nearly eight months after
the armistice had been signed, a total Of
175,17S people was on the Federal pay roll
in a civilian capacity, and on February 90.
1920, the number had been reduced to 700
! 4 p" VI "ioii ll''llp were engaged III the
District Of Columbia.
In other words, there are still nearly
100000 more people in the service of the
government than there were when war was
declared, and only about so, 900 less than
there were when the armisticc was signed
a large part of the force is in Washington
When the war came only 37,0OS pcoplc
were employed by the government in the
national capital. There are still 1Oo.11O
people employed by the government in that
ci,y-or were on February 20-or only
about 1900 less than when the armistice
was signed.
The platforms of both national parties de-
clare in favor of rigid economy in the con-
duct OF the governments business. Both
candidates for the presidency made the same
declaration in their speeches Of acceptance.
There is reason TO hope, therefore, that in
time the government will find means of re-
ducins the burden which is laid upon the
people which this outlay OF money entails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

He's always telling US OF the joys OF repair
Ing a rustic fence or putting some new shingles
on. the roof of his little groy cot. but I'm bot
ting all the ten-pcnny nails needed to put
Hens place in order. that when you call tho
real working man down there, he answers to
Nose. Eph or the name that rhymes with
Tambo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

Charcoal Eph's PHILOSOPHY.
Il fin as q fac dat dc wuk 1 enjoys most is
watchin' George do It Have a lemon. Mr..
Pinch-Iitter!"
an agitatcd chest, let's talk of something
lively-Bclfast, for example.
4 "cinch." and. of course, as Wall Street goes,
so goes the country. but not often.
Wall Street predicted the defeat Of Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. and backed
which was diverted into useful channels.
History. too. has IN embarrassing way of
aiizc that the gentlemen who mako n noise
like stampedcd steers In Exchange place are
not safe goaterions to cry By.
Anthony Zuipo. private of marines. has be-
come an Italian count But Tony, the marine,
had real money.
ITarding's of the porch once more. which
recalls the classic: "OT agin, on agin, gone
aG!n, Finnegan!"
]. r. Calvin. Prohibition candidate for Vice
President. says the Volstead law is in immi-
nent danger of notification. Just starting to
cheer when l ~emb the Job Calvin was
running for.
Why do they pick Calvins for that place,
anyhow? There's Coolidge, you know!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27
The Weather
tFurnissod by u. g. Weather Bureau,
Forecast, virrinla-

IocuI Temperature Yesterday.
!. r.. NJ. temperature ............- 88
Maximum temperature to 8 j.. NJ 88
Minimum temperature to 3 II. NJ. GS
Mean temperature yesterday ....-- rs
Normal emperaturc for thls dato-- 6s
Excess yesterday .........-. 10
Deficiency since March I ........ Ar
Deficiency since January l .......- 70J
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall IL hours ending \ Il. NJ. Mono
Rainfall - hours ending 8 i. Nj. None
Excess since March / ..-........... $50
Local Observations at y l.. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. sOuih,u6t. wind Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

Charcoal Eph's Philosophy.
Il fin as q fac dat do wuk 1 enjoys most 4
watchin' George do It Have a lemon. Mr.
Pinch-IIitter."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-27

Having got those few turbulent remarks or
an agitatcd chest, let's talk Of something
for example.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
OFFICER MAKES
CONFESSION
OF C0WARDlCE
Winkler Constable Remains
In Bed When He Hears
Robbers at Work.

sWinnipeg, Man., Oct. IA most
extraordinary case of ~cowardice, self
confessed, was told by the constable
of Winkler. Man, who remained in
led. Appreciated by his wife. while
bandits worked for an hour and d
half and blew up the bank vault and
afterwards came nearly paying a
similar visit to the bank at Hamilton.
The constable is a Mennonite. He re-
fused to get up and investigate when
he heard a series Of explosions. The
bandits escaped with $4,000.
The COnstablc's Story.
The constable's story is as follows:
Il was afraid something was wrong
before the robbery tool place." Hib-
bert. the constable admitted. my
wife and I were out. She locked the
doors. On her arrival home she
found the door unlocked and felt that
someone had gone through the house.
When I-got home a few minutes later
l heard someone walking around the
garage door, which is just behind the
house. but I did not look to see who
it was. My wife wanted me to search
the house to see that everything was
all right. l did so but 1 could find
nothing wrong. We went to bed
then. 7 was of the believe that the
robbers were searching for my guns"
about 2 o'clock my wife,. who was
very restless, had heard a shot fired
and she woke me up. Two more
shots were fired and we heard
screams. but l. did not get up, for my
wife urged me to stay with her."
(The shots were; those fired at
Graves. a blacksmith.)" Twenty
minutes later we heard a big explo-
sion and two more occurred a few
minutes later"
But didn't you go out to sec whas
was the matter them" he was asked.
mo. my wife made me stay with
her." the constable replied. Twenty
nNnutes after the explosion a man
came to my house."
Hilbert did not leave his house un-
til Williams. the teller of the bank
arrived at his house after freeing
himself. The constable was told that
the way was clear m with Williams
started out to investigate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
KEMPTON NOTES

Kerhpton, N. D., Oct. 14.-Miss
Hazel Snyder, a former instructortIn
the Kempton schools and who NOW
holds a similar position at Kelleys, N.
D., spent the weekend at the Adair
home. Miss Snyder. motored back. to
Ke1leys Sunday evening.
w. Hanrahan, Jr., and A. 1verson
Of Ada, Mimi. were guests at the for.
mer's home at Kempton on Sunday,
both returning to Ada in the evening,
Mr.. Hanrahan is a grain buyer Ut
that place.
The Christy's dance was we'll at
tended Saturday evening.
Misses Hazel Snyder and Clara
Peterson were Grand Forks visitors
on Saturday.
On Friday evening the Kemptor
Community club will meet at the hall
Mrs. E. T.. Heuer was a business
visitor to Grand Forks on Wednes.
day.
MI. and Mrs. A. Chase arrived
home wednesday from Pine Island
Mimi. where they accompanied thu
remains of their son William, which
were shipped to that place for burial
Edith Carlson, who has been ill tn
past few days., is improving.
i H. ID. Henry has been quite i'll fol
a few days, but is now recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Northwestern Nens;
sIIIII FARM
EARsIIALLOCK SELLS
60 : FOR $250,o00.O0

Hnllock, Mimi, Oct. 1A.-The.
sasssJ. u. HIM farm near here was sold
last week TO Fred Kione for $780,
a0o0.~
. &c s Hels Hill farm. the buildings
asOsasAvhich wore put up SIX or
sgssseyehi yearssago. is without ques-
eti0sl. one OF the finest farms in.
the northwest. The residence
. originally built at q cost OF
$4,000, and would now be worth
no less than 100000 A $685.
UOc dairy barn adorns the place,
and several other buildings OF
equally good construction. The
farm contains 1000 acres of rich
land. Fifty thousand dollars
worth Ss, OF FAX was produced in
I is said that the price paid
by the new purchaser is scarcely
more than the buildings would
cost row..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
WAR TRUCKS II IN .
N0RTHDAK0TA
NEED SHELTER
Million Dollars Worth Of
!, Machinery Said to Be
Sadly Neglected.

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 14.-North
Dakota has a million dollars worth of
trucks and other surplus war ma
tertals. part of which stands on open
prairie exposed to all kinds of wealth
or. b
Tho loss duo to deterioration be-
cause Of lack of proper care Is enor-
naous. Criticism has been directed to-
ward tho state highway commission
because Of tho condition. The highway
eommtss.oa'n answer IN that there are
no funds available to- provide storage.
The total value of the materials CIV
en- tho state By tho federal govern
ment is placed ntg$1.o60,169.3s by w.
HI. Robinson. state engineer. They In
clude $50 trucks, 80 tons of spare
parts, 4 tractors, 8 Ford ambulances,
4 light Ford trucks. 4 motorcycles,
rprirkMnE wasonn, clam shell bucket,
surveyors irannit. drinking water carts,
shovels and hntchets, etc.
According to- the state engineer 1t
IS qui:e probable that many valuable
parts, which have been, stored In
tents, have been stolen;
An appropriation for the erection of
a storage building is advocated by the
engineer. The state is required to pay
freight on the war materials and it. IL
said that rs trucks were rejected be-
cause the commission could not pay
the freight.
Many of the trucks are distributed
to countAes for local use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

1.-THE Moon knows all about it,"
so much on the tree? You don't sup
pose she is inside the tree, do you?"
asked Tinker.
NO, no, she is not inside the tree,
but if she hears this sound she will
come at once to where l am" Then
Red Head went on pecking.
What is there that makes you so
anxious to see her right away?' asked
the King, thinking there must be
some trouble somewhere.
''Oh, King. it is time for us to- go
to the land Of the South and Mr..
Moon told me hat we ought to leave
tonight, for if we waited till tomor-
we would be swept away into the
great ocean and be lost Then Red
Head pecked some more.
We'll, what does Mr.. Moon know
aboutsit, anyway" asked the King.
The Moon knows all about it. and
if we don't listen to the words of
Mr.. Moon we are sure to be lost. He
tells us when it will be fair weather
and when to fly by night and when
pecking for l must find my mate be-
fore shutdown Or we cannot leave till
the storm is over. An d then the
nights will be dark. for Mr.. Moon
goes on a vacation every month. and
when the storm is over will be. just
the time for his vacation to begin
So Red Head went to pecking for
all he was worth, and the sound was
carried. to the uttermost parts of the
Forest. But no n came.
What will you do if she nevei
comcs to answer your call?" asked
Tinker Bob as he watched the head
of Mr.. Woodpecker bob up and
down while he picked the tree.
"Oh King. she will come if she is
in the..F Forest and alive"
: But what If she has gone on her
way to the land of the South"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Transient Dying At
Minot Says Shooting
Was All Accidental

Mtnot, N. D., Oct. 14.-Shalesha
Thomas. transient, who was shot at
the home OF William Berg on Tuesday.
died at st. Joseph's hospital at noon
one was responsible for his death ex-
cepr himself. In a statement to
States Attorney O.. B. Herrigstad.
Thcmas exonerated Mrs. Frances
Champion and others who were pres
ent at the time Of the shooting. He
verified the statement made by Mrs.
Champion to the effect that she at
tempted to wrest a u from him and
charged, the bullet entering his alb
domen.i
The authorities have decided to hold
an inquest. Mrs. Champion, Mr.. Berg
and his wife and F. w. Kline, all of
whomare said to have witnessed the
shooting, will be questioned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The hest rough MEDICINE you ever
used, 4 family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about Sc.

|. "..t#.A .rTs.aG-- A-"EHfE
You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in just a few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried Csu-
ally stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in p hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour 2h ounces of Pincx in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
moiasses, honey. or corn syrup, instead.
of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus Won
make a full pint-a family supply--bnt-
costing no more than a small bottle Of
ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine. there IS
really nothing better to be had at any,
price. 1t goes right to the spot and,
gives quick. lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages. stops the
AhAoying throat tickle, luospnsJ the
phlegm, and soon your cough sfops ssen-
stirety. Splendid for bronchitis. Group,
khoafseness and bronchial asthma.
PinSk Is 4 highly e0neenfrated com.
pound of NORWAY pinH extract. hNMTpnsI
for its healins effect. on the sncnfbrahes.
To avoid disappoiAtnAent ask GDlirl
druggist for s2l4 0tHces aNf piHexaN3akifh
directions. sand d1ntt accNpt aNvtf1n4l
else. Guaranteed TO 9frASSH sphnteNdS$ie.
faction or money TefnHdi as5
CO. IT. WAy1esSS116 sssssasa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
SCHOOL CENSUS;
SH0WSDECREASE
Slight FallingO in Enroll:
ment For 1920 Shown
- Is
BY Report.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. IA slight
increase In the number of persons be-
tween s and 20 years Of age, inclusive,
is shown in school enumeration figures
for the state, completed today.
There are enrolled in 1920 in the
state '204.887 in the enumeration, and
in 1919 there were 204,92l.
The amount to he apportioned to
schools, derived from interest and in
come on, school lands. etc., is $751;
616.38 and from fines, %$6,146.61. The
total is S157,762.99 for the present
quarterly division.
Cass county has the largest number
of school pupils in the state, there be-
ing 1921 in the county and Sioux
county has the smallest number, there
being 918. The total quarterly distri-
button for Cass county is ~$9,333.17 and
for Sioux county, $~5,706.86.
Apportionment for some other
counties follows: Grand Forks county,
enumeration $3.50, apportionment,
$6,675.13; Stutsman county, enumera-
ton, 6,981, apportionment, $5,375.37;
Morton county, enumeration, 6,409,
| appOrtionment, $4,934.93, S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
THREE in THIS
.0NEFAMlLYA ARE
GREATLY E. HELPED

Il tried Tanlac first myself and was
so well pleased with it that l gave 1t
to my two children and.@the results
are simply wonderful" declared Mrs.
Marie Dilges, of I'll Winnebago street,
Milwaukee, recently.
A""It was about the first Of this year
that Tanlac restored my health and 1
felt so grateful that 1 gave a statement
at the time, which was published here
in the local papers. Before 1 took Tan
lac / was on the verge of n ervou
breakdown. My nerves just seemed to
have collapsed completely and even
my children playing around me almost
drove me distracted and I often broke
down and cried. My digestion was so
and l could taste it for hours after
wards. I had sharp pains in my chest
and around my heart and there was a
continual burning in my stomach. My
kidneys were badly disordered and I
had a constant pain across my back.
! was weak and thin and finally got SO
I could hardly take care of my child
rem and I was SO discouraged I almost
lost heart. b .''
But Tanlac. as l said. resorted me
to perfect health; why it just seemed
to- be made specially for me-. My
nerves become steady. my appetite re-
turned and / could eat just whatever
L wanted without the slightest trouble
My kidneys stopped worrying me, that
pain left my back and I gained ten
pounds. This was all about eight
months ago and I have been in just
splendid health ever since, and when
my two children began to complain a
short time ago I decided to give them
Tanlac. 4
Florence; who is thirteen years
oldf was very nervous and rundown
and had lost her appetite. Her blood
circulation was bad and she slept poor
ly and didn't seem to have any
strength or energy. She didn't want
tossever play With other children and
we began to worry over her.
But Tanlac proved to be just what
she needed and today she looks better
and stronger and is eating just like
she used to. She sleeps well and is
soahappy andscheerfui that she wants
70 be playing with other children all
the time. .@. 80
NY little eight year old girl, Lor-
aine.Ewass not feeling well either, 90
T. gave herlfsome Tanlac. too and. it
helped her.just like II did Florence,
I am. delighted With the results we
have all greceiyed and just wish every
mother In Mtlwaukee knew what
Eknow About sTAnlac.."
Taniac e sold in Grand Forks BY
volds Drug Store. and blythe leadine
ldruggists In every town. BY tEs 4,
lLArgaArds !Myhynot,s RI. D.S Reynolds
and Orr MSrc..eC0 orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
TWO NEW FIRMS.
INCORPORATE IN
" NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 14.-Naw in
corporations include: ~
Upgrade Coal company, Dunn Cen
ter, to mine, wholesale and retail
coal. Directors. Austin H. Pelton,
Dunn Center; w. +. Burnett, Dickin-
son; Nettie Pelton, Dunn Center.
Capital stock $4,000.
New Life Products company. Bis
marck, to manufacture and COM
pound drugs, chemicals and n,edi-
cines. to buy and sell at wholesale
and retail, deal in all kinds of drugs,
oils, paints IND patent proprietary
medicines, toilet articles, etc. Incor-
porators, j.. G.. Manning. c. W.
Nichols, Carl Bertsch, Bismarck,
Capital stock. 1000. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
AND POTATO
SHOW AT MINOT IS
PROVING WINNER

Minot, N. D., Oct. lathe second
annual corn and potato show opened
here Wednesday and will continue
for four days. The exhibits surpass
N the event is eel keener.
Jorien Olson. an extensive potato
raiser of Ward county. will give away
100 bushels of potatoes by lottery.
but no one is eligible to enter the
contest unless he had less than one
acre. of potatoes in crop this year.
The show is being held at the Mi
not armory; band music is a big fea-
ture Of the four days. G. w. Rand
lett and Prof. Bolley of the agricul-
tural college are in charge of the
show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Boy Drowned In Rain
Barrel While At Play

Grafton. N. D.. Oct. l4.-Thc
baby boy, of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil.
Egland. who reside just aca,,ss
the Red river ut Fork, was
drowned. in A.. rain barrel into
which he fell while playing in the
yard. When the parents called
him for dinner he did not re-
spond. and upon searching they
found him head downward in the
wafer in the barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
HARDWARE
STORE Is ENTERED

Grafton. N. D., Oct. 14.-Roy Ed
ware store of B, A.. Sell here was
robbed by burglars who entered the
building through a cracked window.
About $3.50 worth Of hardware goods
were stolen, including revolvers,
razors. flashlights, knives and
watches. 1t is believed that amateurs
did the Job and that they were ac-
quainted with the premises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Tinker Bob
RED HEAD AND HIS NATE.

When the King of the Forest. saw
the little creature pecking away at
the bark of the tree. he was surprised
enough. what do you mean to
peck so hard at the bark of that
trce?" asked Tinker Bob. Are you
angry or what might be the %trouble?"
1t was none other than Red Head.
the WOodpecker, who vas doing SO
much pecking. Says he:
mo. I am not angry, but 7 have
lost my mate, and don't know where
to find her. I've looked the Forest
through and she is nowhere to be
found" Then he went to pecking
again.
But what good does it do to peck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Grafton Young Man Dies
In Minneapolis Hospital

Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 14.-Moy Ed
more Quist, son Of c. E. Quist Of this
city died at the General hospital in
Minneapolis following an operation
for chronic myocarditis. The young
man had been suffering from slheart
trouble for some time. He was 10
years old +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Barn, Elevator And
Grain Burn On Farm
reg In Ramsey County

i Webster. Nd, Oct. 14.-'he big
elevator and barn on the former Jack
Wolf farm near here, was destroyed
by a fire of unknown origin Wednes-
day forenoon. About Is, 900 bushels
of grain were threatened by fire, part
of which was saved. Tho farm Is
one of the best improved in the Lake
region and Is now occupied by Fred
Bother, a Perth banker
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Asks Appropriation
Increase For State
Health Laboratorie.

Bismarck N. D.. Oct. IA rec
ommendation that the biennial APP
preparation for the state public health
laboratories be increased to $780, 900 is
made by DR.. Alfred G. Long. acting
director. in a report on the work of
the department.
He adds that with an increased APP
preparation the work of sanitation
could be increased. particularly
among tho rural schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14

"Oh King Of the Forest. she would
not do such a thing as that. She
would not leave me here alone in the
Forest"
Thief, thief" came the familiar
sound ringing through the trees. and
Jerry the Jay came swiftly through
the air. Come said he. there is a
prisoner held on the river bank and
the King hurried away.
TOmOrrOW-Red Heads Mate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
Returned Service Man
Drops Dead In Field

Adams, N. D., Oct. 14.-odin Elton,
son of a farmer nea here, dropped
dead while blowing for a neighbor.
The young man had seen service in
France and it is believed his. health
was impaired and that he died from
an attack of heart failure. F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
OFALFALFA
NEAR INTOY YIELDS
FARMER $4,000

Mimic, N. D., Oct. 14.-Prompt.
cd by second thought, Fred F7an-
dcrs, a farmer near here, thresh-
ed an acre of alfalfa. The tally
showed fifteen bushels of seed
from. the acre, and as the price Is
forty cents per pound, the acre
yielded $3.50 worth of seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
ARMY PLANES cav

Fargo, N. D., Oct. lathe four
army airplanes. flying from Alaska to
Mineola. N. Y. left this morning for
Winona. Mimi. where they expect to
arrive early in the afternoon.
Plane No. l left at S:55, but the
other three were delayed until 10
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
CUBA ASKS FOR HELP.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-cuba
has appealed to the American govern
ment for aid in Its present financial
difficulties. The appeal has been
taken under consideration by officials
to see if some plan Of assistance can
be worked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
sHoUsE TO RESIGN.

Washington. D. c.. Oct. 14.-Jouett
ShouSe. assistant ./cretary of the
treasury. has resigned M his res'g-
nation has been accepted by President
Wilson. effective November IS.