davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
sPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES

IONbUtItS tON ~NlE ~
ron sNiE-rine Velie. e-cylindcr i've
passenger car, run 1000 miles two now
condition. 81 500 takes II New this year
Present price t2ASO. y W, Simonda, Il D.
buN ~. SuJlngdalc. Ark
RON sALE-tl5o cash buys 1913 Ford
touring good shape. iOt1 South Cin.
pIrU,lS ARROW TRUCK -TWn'rpN
capacity. owner leaving town, will sac
rifi"c can Mr. Solley Usage iszL
ONE & .passeuger Premier auto amt ON q.
passenger Hudson super Six. Will ,rado
either car fut first mortgage notes or ttnt
payment on house ana lot, would take u,
4 Dumprcrsian Inner Tubc stock what
have you7 can Cedar bl7.
MAKE NouH OLD CAR NEW
I paint any car the way you want ~
gladly furnished. Art Scoles, with Fred
shaw Motor Corporation. ii6 \. Boulder,
Phone OraCc S1ts
FOR SALE ono Dodge winter top com.
pletc s55. welsh McNulty Motor Conn
pauy. Fourth and Frankfort
FOR SALE Chalmers special racing car
In FIRST class condition, has following
equipment; 2 master carhuretorH, bosch
magnetic model s. u. nlckio stcel valves
special cam SHAFT, tudge whttwotth spec
tai racing type wme wheels w%nses' ,o mn,
aud to I. write A. !. Goes, PawhuHkh,
okla, Phone ~.
ron SALE Ford touring 1919 only run
500 miles. fine condition; can be seen
and demonstrated At Liberty Garage.
1918 NASH, 7-rnssenrcr. newly rcfinHhed
perfect running order, price $500. Phone
Usage ts77 n
MOTORS ana generators bought. Hod ava
exchanged Electric repair work ot ev-
sry description. Electric supply Co., 81 u.
Fourth phone OsaEe sos, "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
BANDIT FIGHTS TO DEATH
After Killing Policeman Chicago
Robber Is Slain I'm Battle.

TtVF'UV' u ff'0Ts' III Fbs'0NF0-s
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Scrgeant Ed
ward Marpool was killed early today
by an unidentified bandit who later
met death after fighting four pitched
battles with police.
Marpool, answering call, met
two bandits and was killed before he
could draw his gun. Three hundred
serGeant's slayer. Four times the
policemen drew Gordon around the
district and took up the hunt for the
bandit tried to break through the
ring and each time was driven back
after hot fights. The firing finally
ceased and when police advanced
hey found the bandit lying dead
in a vacant lot. His gun, still part
ly loaded, was lying beside him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
SHIPPING BOARD is SOLVENT


,"HIE TNTNHSHs Says UcnSOn,
4. NASHlNGTON, Oct 26.-Belief
mat the financial condition of the
Mipping board was sound was ex-
pressed tonight by Chairman Benson.
sonrenting on reports that 1t was
running behind. He thought the
merchant marine possibly was doing
somewhat better than paying ex-
penscS
~ report Is being prepared and
w, be made public. the chairman
talG' Data available now, he added
molcatcd a steady decrease In ex-
penSes Costs for ship construction
are falling, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 26--Audrew
Doughty, Is. oklahoma city youth miss
tour ~ the world. has been located at
Brtt0u. okla, by the local police, He had
reached that town, six miles distant, where
for a farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
LEGAL.

for he CITY vt Tulsa Oklahoma. are col
lected
SECTOR p THAT al assessments hero
by levied shall ~ divided iu'o three 90
equal annual ms'allmcrtH aH authorized
by aaid statutes OF the state " Oklaho M
Tor such eases made and provided, that
The assessments shall bear interest AZ the
rate 90 eight tsl pcr cent per annuul pay
able annually ut the time - tho payment
of the several iustallments " the sald Hg.
sossWtuta from the date ~ the taking e.
f'rt " 'hls ordinance, that the fret 30.
tNIlmrut NJ said assessments, together
with tho accrued interest on the deferred
h.tollfn'utN shall he payable on mo TON
CsF " Doc rtf. l99l and tho remaipfns
deferred lutalluonts with tho yearly In.
iticaf un tho unpaid iustallmcuts. shalt D.
payable on the 10Th day of December. ~
each succeeding year until all shall DO
paid
Provided however that any Of tho ow9.
cre " the lots or parcels ot land so us
tysscd may at any time during tho four
go consecutive weeks following the iay ~
the first publication ~ this ordinance paw
the full amount " tho assessments 50 lev.
ir1 against their Sald lots snd parcels "
and aud thereby release such property
ffuw the Ten ~ such ussessmcnts
SECTION 'rhat this ordinance shall
be- puhltshed fcr tworty-niuc consecutive
days iu tho Tulsa Daily world a news.
paper published iu ruls1. oklahoma that
the publication Of this ordinance as re
aulrcd hy law shall be taken and regarded
n aufrglrnt uptlro to All ner.nns tptrraste.
4, ~. 'g. w - ~, ~ t"'a W.. ...'"',
~ Wv u'lN"F ''''u pf ."'
",il. "' w" ''lil'h'',
~ ,'N l"'t ." "iuihanco7 't
I"''S "' "INlh'I'rN ~ 'Nn.l't WIN 'h'
Ir",isious NJ thH ordinance. Insofar ns "a 10
'ontll,, 'Nir's. arc hefehN reprhed
SLHIltN g. lhhl an tin'rEtn'y exist
Tor thc pfcH'rNtiinn of tho public hraiih
aud safety. and by reason whereof this ur
diutnro shni take oft'tt from aud after
its passage. approval and pubil,h'ica
PASSED ana the emergency clause ru'ch
up'n ''r'I'''lA anu approved thls Isl Jay
ot p'luher l'sO
APPROVED, mus lst day OF october.
1890
I - EVANS. Mayor.
Attest;
MRS PRANK SEAMAN,
CITY Auditor
Arp-oved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
~sOL0S BANK RESPONSIBLE
'heck Certified by Cashier Outside
D.. thanking House Held Good.

TTTTT TTtsN NtAte WHO
ohiAHOMA CITY, Oct. ga
We'k certified by a hank cashier
SNs'd" banking hours and not in the
V4hklrg house. is valid claim
Salnst the bank. w. n. Zwick as.
a,ant attorney general, ruled here
maay He did not encourage the
Practice but held that the bank was
NSponsible for acts of its agents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

NFCTIUN 2. INHT mo dFsFH''W7NN
hereby levied on each ~ the above men
toned lots AID parcels Of land are her"oy
declared 70 Ne f. Hen upon such lots snd
parcels OF land 20 the same extent Ns Other
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
IN the same manner as other taAea In ano
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Workman Crushed to Death.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. &C.
SSraee Madnana, a workman at the
WY Smith Spelter company plant,
s caught in an elevator at noon to-
~ and crushed TO death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

KANSAS CITY, oct. 26.--Francis NJ
wilson, United states district attorney,
and former Judge Fred W. Fleming, today
were appointed permanent receivers for
the Kansas city Railway company by
Federal Judge Stone. Wilson announced
he would reslEn bis government positIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO, oct. 26.--L. u. Blk,
switchman, was killed, and Engineer Har
ry Hutcheson and Fireman william Web
er were severely injured in 1.-The Chicago
Milwaukee a. ST. Pasl railroad yards to
day when a switch engine crashed int
a string OF empty coaches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
AUTOMOBILES


FIRST. E.. 27o-.Iost dark brown shct.
land pony. OsaKo J12P.
OVERLAND. 1890 @ passenger. good me
chanirat condition. good tires can Mr..
tres. Will take $500 fur quick sale. g. %,
Anderson. 1900 South uoston. Usage 1000
OAKLAND SIX .ouung car loss than one
year old, iu first class condition. VIII
sell cheap for cash or trade fur Tulsa
property can owucr. Cedar cells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

INDIANAPOLIS oct 26--Aaron s, Wat
kins. prohibition candidate for president.
has not Withdrawn and Will not withdraw
from the race, according 10 a statement
made today by J, X, schmidt campaign
manager for the dry nominee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

LONDON. oct. 20 26.--Ratlfication Of the
preliminary peace treaty between Poland
and bolshevik Russia was voted by all
Russia soviet yesterday according to a
wireless message from Moscow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.--Colonel T l.
Hutson, part owner Of the Yankees, wen
20 Roosevelt hospital today for an oper
alton for an abcess. The operation, IL 4
said, viii not be serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

ROME. oct Ex-senator Rolsndi Ricci,
according 10 the Popolo Romano today. II
TO be appointed Italian ambassador at
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct 26.-whlsky valued a
500 600 was stolen from warehouse
here today By three masked bandits WHIT
overpow wered the watChmau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

FORT WORTH, oct 2s.--AccoTding TO
statement Of Charles w. scruggs state
adiutant headquarters OF the American
Legion OF Texas depar.meft win be moved
from San Antonio TO Dallas November g.
This action is the result OF instructions Is
sued By the state convention OF the legion
held at Houston last August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

BUENOs AIRES, oct 2s r :lgious SER
Vices In memory OF Terence MacSwiney
were held in this city tonight. Friends
OF ireland and sympathlsers in the cause
OF the Irish Joined IN tho ceremony,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS


rNtNN1r HOSPITAL. Maternity spc 'iai-
t. sHrIt.N modern aud sanitary ussgc
-Gt. as E Nuuthu.
WEST MAIN Maternity ssnitarium, =
home fur tho care and protection ot
young women. ratss reasonable BABIES
Hduptsd ur. NJ N Newman. medical
director 1917 " Main. oklahoma City.
,NN,EH positively cured no way ,ll
cured Delay ia .stai. Court Russell ~
Forest Ave ru'sa
FNlUNONr NArERNtrN HOSPITAL tor
conflur.ncnt private, prices Teasonable.
may vurI tHt board. babies adopted
write tHr booklet Mrs r. Is Long i9ll
o.. 9fth kvuH,a city. Mo.
CN<,EUS tumpta Eoitrc puca ilsiula
Wiiic fur trsilmonlals. noN 5ii Dallas
TtNa.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I1lNglDINN a3 years old, years "a.
p,rlrut,. vunta contract practice IN
Oklahoma .r Texas Would conHldcr loc1-
ton iu town ~ 900 to 3 00o inhabitants
Co do general practice. Al reference nr
W 81. lIn,uck r,tkdalc, AIN
AUCTI1NErN col T. s. MARTIN. rhouo
cedar 500 ,r Cedar 500. ~ West FIRST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

CHICAGO. oct. 26-Liquor thieves
equipped with motor trucks invaded the
loop early today, broke into a wholesale
drug store within a block and a half Of
the central police station bound the
watchman and cHrted away 80 barrels and
800 cases Of whisky valued at 500, 00O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
IMMEDIATE pELIvNnY

W. have Tor instant sale several slightly
used Nuick r8rH I'm perfect condition aud
ht price that viii make YOU realize the
meaning VI true value. can early. FurHtor
Davis Motor Corp. Nnth ana Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

KANSAS CITY. oct. 26.--Forty-slx per-
sons were arrested here late last night
when police rAlaed' "a meeting In Kansas
City Kan, at which authorities said
speakers made requests for funds to assist
In bringing about the release Of !. w. W.
prisoners sentenced to the federal peni-
tentiary at LeayenwOrth, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
Wire Flashes

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 26.-Members OF
the. Texas division OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy gathered IN Austin to-
day for their cath annual convention for a
thgeC-day session with Mrs. Oscar
Barihold Of weatherford presiding. The
program outlined was principally OF so
clal nature. About 800 delegates are In at
tendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

WARREN. Ark. oct 2G.-Eight hun
dred and fifty bales ot cotton stored by
the Warren Cotton Warehouse company
were destroyed by fire Of undetermined or
igin which at an early hour today de-
struycd the company's warehouse here.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with EtO,-
600 insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

WARSAW. Oct. 26.-Thousands Of rifles
and machine guns, with some artillery are
reported to have been taken from East
Prussia into Lithuania recently and train
loads Of German soldiers are going there
according to information reaching War
saw from wilma and elsewhere today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

JOST--IHdios open fu., rHIt Harnh. %
gold chain. initial IS. Mgl near market
house Saturday evening Reward, call
Usage S3HT,
IUUND A ro0d pace TO DO my watch auI
JcWelry repairing at popular prices.
PEOPLES TRADING COMPANY
Jowiprs 3O7 South Main.
n work guaranteed one year
TKAYED 10 my place ( miles north q
tulsa. one bay mare and colt. Mr.. J, ".
Iohprtauu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

MOTORS ana generators bought, sold ava
exchanged Electric repair work Of ev-
sry description Electric supply Co., ~ ID.
Fourth. uhone Osago G06.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

GEO MaccuRpY. sccretary
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
COURT GRANTS STAY OF
EXECUTION TO WOMAN
District Attorney Laskey to Recon-
mend C0mmutation Of Josephine
Berry's Sentence.

Josephine Berry. colored. convicted
OF first degree murder in connection
with the death October 29,l9l6, OF Ada
King, also coIored. and who was
sentenced TO be hanged June .. has
been granted stay OF execution oy
Justice Gould until August 8. upon
motion OF her attorney. District AT
torney Laskey made no objection and
stated he would recommend to the
Department OF Justice that the SEN
tenc be commuted TO life imprison-
mcnt.
Martha Case. - young white wom-
IT., was sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the penitentiary for taking
sums OF money aggregatinG 900
from the American National Bank
where she was employed.
Robert II. Hart. formerly employed
in the zone finance division OF the
War Department and Roland r. Clark
and Luther i. Romberger. two as
sociates OF the former. were sen
fenced to serve thirty months Zach
in the penitentisry. They pleaded
quality to forging and utering Cove
crument checks and the court suspend
ed sentence and placed them on pro-
baton on account of the youth OF
the accused. ..... .....
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
CONGRESSASSA|LED
BY SENATOR WALSH

Declaring that Congress has locked
It's doors and thrown the key away
until next December. with from five
hundred to a thousand serious prob
lens threatening the nation, Senator
David I. Walsh of Massachusetts Bit
terly assailed the action of Congress
for ignoring and tablirg many i'm
portant problems brought before the
senate and House during the last few
days Of session, at a banquet OF the
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity OF the
Georgetown University School OF For
eign Service, held at the willard last
night.
SECRETARY of Commerce Joshua Alex
ander' addressed the members Of the
fraternity on the profession that they
had chosen to enter. He informed
them that the government was look
ing forward to the graduation OF the
Young men so that they could aid the
United States in commercial and dip
lon,atic lines.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
OF the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown; Judge Michael i. Doyle.
and Edward y. Walsh were the other
speakers of the evening.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Crossing the bar" doesn't mean
poetry to Miss Dora Palkin. In
straight out-and-out legal phrase
ology. II means that she is the young
est woman lawyer ever to be admitted
TO the bar of the Supreme Court OF
the United States. She received this
honor Friday.
"My first case was that OF a poor
woman and her husband accused OF
stealing a bucket OF coal" Miss Pal
kin said today. IL felt so sorry for
them. when ] examined the case |
discovered that though the woman
had actually got possession OF the
coal. the person robbed could not
prove the coal was his. And 80 the
case WAS dismissed in favor OF my
client"
Miss Palkin. graduate OF the
Washington College OF Law. special
ICES in criminal cases. All sorts OF
criminals. nuts etc, are or FAR more
interest to her. she says. than the
newest styles or the latest price OF a
chocolate sundae. She has read near
ly all available books on criminoloey
and can quote from Lumbroso, the
great authority.
Il receive telephone calls from the
.old offenders as we call the men and
women who repeat their crimes and
are arrested, freed. then arrested
again. I like them to keep in touch
with me so i can help them go
straight she said.
She believes that women in time
will replace men in the legal profes-
sion. She thinks that woman, on ac-
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
GEORGETOWNOPENS
FINAL EXERCISES
Campus Scene of Impressive
Ceremony Today In March
to Chapel.

Georgetown University today is
celebrating the formal opening of it's
l2lst commencement exercises.
The historic college campus was
the scene OF an impressive ceremony
this morning. when more than 400
graduates OF all departments, headed
by the Rev. John y. Crceden, 8. j.,
president of the university: the fecul-
ty, and the alumni. marched TO Dahl
gren Chapel, where services were held
in honor OF the graduating classes.
BacenInureate Sermon.
The RI. Rev. Denis !. O'Connell. d.
D, Bishop Of Richmond. delivered the
baccalauIeatc sermon TO the gradua-
ting classes. the celebrant OF the mass
being the Rev. Francis Keenan,, S. j.,
a former graduate OF Georgetown.
An important meeting OF the board
Of regents was held at 1890 o'clock
when plans for a greater Georgetown
were discussed for the coming year.
Hundreds Of friends of the univer-
sity will flock to the College this
evening when the Rev. j. Il. Creeden,
president OF the university, and the
faculties OF all departments will give
a reception to the graduating classes.
Tomorrow will be devoted to field
athletic events. featured by a base
ball game at 4:3O o'clock between a
picked team Of the alumni and the
seniors. class Day exercises will be
held at S:r5 o'clock in the evening
in the College Quadrangle.
Zig Event Tuesday.
The big event will come Tuesday
afternoon al 4:30 o'clock when Prcsi-
dent Crcedeu will present diplomas
TO more than 400 graduates OF all de-
partments at commencement exer-
ciscs on the college lawn.
Senator Henry +. Ashurst, of Ari-
zona, will deliver the address to the
graduates.
The president of the university
and deans of the various schools at
meeting of the alumni association
last night spoke of the premier part
that the alumni can play in the fu-
ture plans for the Institution.
Rev. Vincent 5. McDonough, S. j..
faculty athletic director, advanced
plan whereby all Georgetown Univer-
sity athletics will be under the d.
rection OF board composed of mem
bers of the alumni. regents and stu
dent body, instead of centralizing the
supervision as now. He predicted
that next year would sec Georgetown
breaking ell its former athletic rec
orda.
George T.. Hamilton. dean OF tho
law school. told OF plans for the ff-
tieth anniversary OF that school when
golden Jubilee will be held jan
uary -.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
IST|[[SRAIOED::
'2WOMEN HELD
Police Take Forty Gallons OF
Mash and Quantity Of Corn
Whiskey.

Two women were arrested last
night when stills were rsided In
houses at 2I7 Fifteenth street south
east and 1880 Union street southwest.
-Four stills. forty gallons OF mash,
and "a quantity VI corn whiskey were
taken by the police and internal rev
enue officers.
Mrs. Mary Howe. Who lived in the
Fifteenth street house. and Miss Jen-
ME Jaggi, occupant or the southwest
house, were the women arrested.
Thomas Haley. who is said TO have
rented rooms in both houses, was ar
rested on four charges Of violation OF
the law against home distiliing or
liquor.
The raid on the Fifteenth street
house was made following reports
that moonshine whiskey was being
sold in southeast Washington. When
the house was raided and Mrs. Howe
was placed under arrest she is al
legged TO have informed the police that
stills were also in operation in the
Union street house
Haley was In the Union street
house when the raid was made. He Is
alleged to have explained the process
Of making the liquor and TO have
confessed that he had made the LIQUOR
according TO the Virginia "moonshine
formula"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ICE CREAM, TOO, JOINS
H. c. L. PARADE IN D. {.

OF course. as everything else has
taken jump in prices, ice cream
also had 10 make a similar leap.
The good old days when ice crea m
went a-begging at 25 cents a quart,
are no longer. Today ice cream il
selling at most places in Washington
at 30 cents TART, as against the SO
and 55 cents charged a mong ago.
Ice cream manufacturers say they
were compelled 10 increase the price
because of the high cost OF every
thing They figure that milk. cream,
sugar. and other ingredients neces-
sary to make ice cream have in
creased in prices. as well as labor,
coal. gas. electricity. and whatnot; !;
ALI of which dcms nded that ice cream
Is manufactured today it cost more
than yesterday.
But" said washingtonian today.
",rhere is one consolation-we can
make ice cream at home. All one
needs is a freezer and the rest is
easy"
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
WAR
Was a Cinch Compared to
Returning Unclaimed
Articles to Yanks.
so SAY DEPT. CLERKS

Which is the more easier task
the handling OF an army OF
5000, 900 men. or trying TO md
the owner OF wrist watch, a
fountain pen or a pipe;
ASK War Deps officials,
and they will answer that the for
mer is a pipe" compared with
the latter job.
Having finished it's work OF de-
festing the German. the War De-
psrtment today Is engaged in
what appears TO be a far more
stupendous undertakingt--hat OF
attempting to locate the soldier
owner OF an apparently worthless
trinket.
The department has about 1000
wrist watches. innumerable foun-
tain pens. pipes. emblematic pins
and other small articles which a
large battery OF clerks are try
ing to distribute TO the rightful
owners.
The cheapest and most erpen-
sive is represented among these
articles. There are wrist watches
which cost $50 II they cost
cent.
These articles were sent 10 SOL
diers at the front by relatives
and friends, and like many letters
and packages. were never deliv-
cred because OF the shifting posi-
tons OF Uncle Sans fghtinG men.
Some soldiers to whom such ar
ticIes were addressed were killed,
others perhaps reported missing.
All OF these articles have been
returned to the War Department
and records ar being searched for
the owners.
1t appears to be a trivial job
compared with the big business
OF war which the department had
been carrying on for about three
years, but II is one of the after
maths or war and, according to
the strict business policy OF the
War Department, must be done.