davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
KURT MEYER QUITS.

Kurt Mayer, the Cornell University
star middle distance runner and for
mer intercollegiate quarter and half
mile champion. will not be a candi-
date for place on the American
Olympic team which will compete In
the Olympic games in Antwerp, Bel
gium, this summer.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
EVEN BREAK ON TRIP

Totals. .,.30 sam Totals. 6 81 10
'Bstted for Erickson In seventh.
tBatted for Ayers in eighth.
washington...o o-5
Detroit. ........0 0 % 0 2 o o.
Runs-9ice. shannon. o'Neill Charity.
Caivo, Young, and Ainsmith. Error
Pinelli Two ba Sc hits-Roth. Bush. Three
base hits-Shennon. Calvo. Home run
Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits-Bush (O.
Shanks, Judge. Double plays-O'Neill to
Shannon: Young to Bush to Ellison. Left
on bases-Washington, Z; Detroit. 3. First
base on balls-On Ayers. s: of Erickson, 2
Johnson, l in innings; OF Ayers. In
innings; of Okrie. l In ] inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Ayers (Milan); by Okrie
(Milan). Struck out-By Ayers, 3; by
Erickson, 3; by johnson, 2. Wild pitch
Johnson. Winning pitcher-Erickson. Los
ing pitcher-Ayers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
CAPTAINS ARE ELECTED.

Harry Dawson. second base on the
Western High championship baseball
team OF this year. was elected cap
tain for next year by the letter men
yesterday Lee Douglas, of the track
team. was chosen as track captain for
next season.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
CLAIMS SCULl TITLE.

Word comes from Sydney, New
South Wales, that James Padden has
decided to claim the worlds sculling
championship by forfeit. on the
grounds that the holder, Alfred Fell
ton, refused his challenge for a race
before accepting the challenge Of
Barry. Of England
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
PROTEST SHIFT IN DATES.

= CHICAGO. June 2t.-AHarry Grabl.
ner, secretary of the Chicago club OF
the American League, announced to-
day that he would file a protest with
president Ban Johnson because the
Detroit club cancelled postponed
game which II was to have played
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
.TRAVERS IN FORM.

NEW YORK, June 24.-In best
ball match at the Engineers Club yes
terday. Jerry Travers, of Upper Mont
clair went around to a sensational 72,
euualling the course record.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
SERIES Is EVEN.

BOSTON, June 24.-Yale and Har-
ward, evened up in the baseball series,
meet at Fenway Park Saturday. Yale
won, 4 TO .. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
YESTERDAY IS GAMES.

YESTERDAY s GAMES.
4; Cincinnati, o.
Boston, 6; st. Louis, O.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh. q
New York, 2; Chicago, l.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philsdeiphia-
Chicago at New York.
It Ix0Ufa A Ro~H~~
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
LANDOvERS. READY.

r. +. Smith. manager Of the Ian
dover a. C. team, Landover, Primo
Georges County, Md, wants to hear
from twelve to Contemporaries base
ball taamA
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
IILDEN PLAYS PARKE.

LONDON, England, June 24.-W. r.
Tilden, Americas best bet in the Brit
ish title tournament, meets J. c.
Parke, who defeated w. NJ. Johnston
on Tuesday. Tilden is picked to win.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
washington, 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, q. Boston, 6 (1t inninrs).
New York, 6; st. Louis, O.
Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 0.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY'S GAME.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
SHANNON GOT TRIPLE.

Maurice shannon opened the NTH
with a wallop to the bleachers in
right center for three bases and
o'Neill took a walk. Charity jammed
one at Pinelli, who got Shannon at
the plate.
Erickson leaned on one for a single
TO left and O'Neill pranced across the
platter for the first run off the saw
bones in .twenty-three innings. Judge
filled the bases with walk and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
HAMON DEFEATED IN
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
cONrINUFD FROM rAdE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
After the election Of an entire dele
cation of "a Hamon men the Nc
Graw forces gave notice that they
would contest the election. After the
meeting adjourned they met and
elected "a McGraw delegates. IN the
first meeting Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood was iudorsed for tho presi-
deuCy and j. H. y, cobb was the
favorite for congressman.
POttaWatOmic county also elected
two delegations. When the first vote
taken at the convention showed that
the McGraw forces had "a slight
margin Of votes the HomOu mon
h0lted the convention Their action
followed the election OF Charles r..
Wells Of Shawnee as chairman in
which they charged irregular par
uamentary procedure mad taken
place. Thlrty-five men remained and
elected l6 McGraw delegates while
81 men Withdrew and elected 10
Hamon delegates.
No reports had been received from
three counties, namely Seminole,
Johnson and Hughes. at late nour
last night McGraw men were con
fldent of the latter two, however,
and early Indications in Seminole
were that 1t too would be placed In
the McGraw column.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
FRISCO IS CHOSEN
CONVENTION CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE one

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
banking system in the hands of a
Few men at whose will paniCs pori-
odiCally occurred"
II was added that these and other
Ills had existed for 1G years under
republican rule without any relief"
Tell Then of Record
To remedy this condition" tho
resolutions continued, "thc demo
cratic administration entered imme-
diately upon a vigorous constructive
campaign, adding that establishment
OF the federal reserve banking sys-
TEN entities the party to the ever
lasting gratitude of the country.
while the farm loan banking system
gave TO our agricultural interests the
relief long demanded bN them"
The resolutions then referred 10
enactment Of the law giving "thc
ucople the right 10 elect their United
States senators by popular votes
ana said the party had "cnfranchlscd
the women ana for the first tiu~
gave labor the fair showing to which
II was entitled"
The peace treaty came to the front
when amid applause Senator Lewis
declared the paramount issue in the
cam paign would be foreign affairs
and that the republicans hy mali
Cious falsehoods,' were seeking 10
array the foreigu-boru tcitizous
against America, lie pleaded that
the convention 60 10 Chicago so that
the large foreign born population
there could see first hand that the
party really was not working against
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

the national organization today
save out the following statemcut
"Nos. regret to say 'hai Jake
liamon and his supporters, oppar-
entity having no other issue, nave
upon all occasions during this cam
ralgn, attempted 10 develop against
me, throughout the state, "a vicious
prejudice because oi my religions
belief That yhcy have partially
succeeded Is q fact that no man can
EaiusaN ] am glad indeed, tu say
nat To- my personal kuuwlud-c. ! am
being supported Boy thousands OF 'h,
most CarUc-. Ma-ons OF ihc state !
have often been told by the leading
Nasuus of tins country that one az
their principal teachings IS religious
tolerance believe rhls to Doe iruc
and consequently attacks being
made ON mo because Of my religious
belief is un- Masonic as well AS uu.
American Nearly every business
associate that ! have is a Mason 10
Is iucouCtIyahIo that any good M.
son viii allow Jake Hamon ana his
hirelngs tu drag his great orgauiha
lion into politics Co defeat "A man
whether ho h, catholic. Protestant
or jew. II i- ON" OF rlr fuud1mcui-
al principles uuou which the entire
structure ut This republic rests mat
church and state hc forever scppr.
ate and distiuc. with this J ftlly
agree. n ever an good ciiilons
should stand together. that timo is
now. with our government trans.
porting tu their native lands undc-
strahlc citizens who seek 10 over
throw this nation DO Is q distressing
spectacle to contemplate what rs
now being attempted Boa this state
Those who sock TO start Tho flames
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
BRYAN AND WILSON
SPLIT ON LEAGUE
FRoM PAGE oNE.


utilitarian project for binding the
states together in commerce and
intercourse, but as memorial as
well to the soldier dead.
A national bulletin-not a news
paper, Mr. Bryan declared-to pre-
sent national issues under bi-parti-
san control.
The initiative and referendum.
which, he declared, the democratic
party might well adopt a 1t next
great reform"
Speakers Divided
There were dozen or more
other speakers at the dinner, and
their views on whether the league
should be made "A campaign issue
was either divided in favor OF the
presidents or Mr.. Bryan's, or else
they did not touch on the subject
at all. The gist OF their speeches
might easily be epitomized In this
fashion:
Senator Pomercne of Ohio: Ratify
the treaty with or without reserva-
tions.
Former Secreatry McAdoo: An
arraignment OF republican admins
tration, but no expression about the
league.
Secretary Daniels: Mr.. Bryan is
entitled 10 credit for the laegue Of
nations treaty because his peace in
vestigation conventions were the
groundwork for It,
Senator Hitchcock: Honora lie
comprom. = on the league question
or "A finish fight.
Senator owen: Immediate ratifi-
cation and proceed with recOnstruC-
tiUn legislation.
4 fT1 mi ~ "a IA a.
impulses are carrying the demo-
cratic party each day nearer and
nearer to victory"
Governor COrnWell OF West N!r-
| ginia. America nintitutions are in
/ danger OF being overthrOWu by the
unchecked growth Of "a labor auto
cracy."
Vice Chairman Kroner: "Wc ac-
I cept the gauge Of battle
Governor COX OF Ohio. The old
guard Is in control Of the party tre-
/ pu5licau) which It well nigh
! wrecked by its greed
Attorney General Palmer: The
war will not be over !. fact unu
the issues which 10 IA raised are
passed upon by the great court of
| appeals IN America and the luds
mcnt Of the people is entered.
For,uc~ Am assadOr Gerard the
country demands that both sides gel
together that a compromise b..
made and peace given to the world
Former Speaker Clark. Demo-
cratic accomplishments during th'
last six years entities the parry 'tC
a long lease OF power
Senator Underwood: THE isue /
clear. The president has defined
beyond cavll"
the host Of democrats on hand 70
the dinner had swamped the aVaIl
able accommodations OF any one no
tel I'm town and the party was divid
ed into TWO dinners at two separat
hotels National Committee Chair
man Cummings presided at one an
.tNice chairman Krcmer at the other
Beth dinners began with toast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
liberty Bond Closing.
- ItDtIIy bONu UIOhlnR.
NEW YORK Jan s-FuaI prices O
Liberty bonds today were;
Chicago Live Stock

CHIVAGO. Jan. s.--IIogs Receipts t2..
600 head market l5c to 25c higher. bulk
Sl4 .50m l4.7o: top .si17j: heavy si4 t5
$1,000 1873. pigs S19.5Oml45O.
Cattle Receipts 1900 head: market
higher choice heavy steers sls.75mgO O0:
medium Sli.25mls.75 common 50 90 G
ll25 good and choice light Sii25I
10 25; common 25dl425: butcher
heifers s6.50M l4.75; cows SO. 6.5oMl8.5O
Gamers S5.ljMBj0; veal calves SI65O
q 715; feeders S7JOGl2.5O; stockers
SO 1850.
Sheep--Reeeipts 10000 head: market
strong lambs Sl6.75al950. rulls sIa 80
d . 70 good and choice ewes $3.50
ll.25; culls s5OO@s5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
MGRhW ANSWERS
RELIGION CHARGE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Jan. g..
In discussing recent attacks made
on him because Of his being q mem
ber of the Catholic church and 'he
alleged political activity Of members
of the Masonic o"dcr In the state, j.
J. McGraW republican national com
mitteeman from Oklahoma, who has
just returned from Chicago meet
lgg of The convention committee Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Kansas City Live Stock,

ceipts ill., IN, Jan. s--Hogs-Re-
liaSoa lia sa.s s1t45@ii.75ii hea1ies
hshts stfca mediums 45@l5.O0:
ClttlsH'B1.oH a l47o; pigs sl2.5Oml475.
stead, Receipts 400 head; market
|tlssOS,s|sae higher choice heavy steers
common ,io ~, medium Sl340016.75;
HlTF5 Wv lod 10. 40; choice lights $500
hsii,,. AZ Common ss.25@i2. 90, butchers
ssansf, .,oe t35; cows s6.65dl24o; ;
l556 25H d5; calves Sl3 O0a
s6O0sl65 65ISsGge's s775@l3I5; stockers
r,s5T S55IsP,- = Receipts 5000 head; m.rke,
sr, !, fg,.s sl056@i6.75s yssr,i5s goRR we,R.
cuNs ,;iss9 J so; ewes ss25hlO 40
Sl425Sig2 30 kl6.75; yearling wethers
il00Gsooo' ewes ss25@io 60. culls
isa~- L.,h sreeding ewes ss.oO@i4.OO;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
market


NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Trade in cotton.
seed oil was light today. with the tone
Southern houses sold moderately Final
prices were generally points higher to
10 points lower Sales 62OO barrels. Prime
crude Sl9. 10; prime summer yellow spot.
nominal March S22 So NAV s22. II; July
S22 So Prime winter yellow and summer
white nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Chicago Price Rangn


NEW YORK Jan. Mercantile paper
q sterling go day bills san; commercial
y, gag bills on banks san commercial
cables S375.
tt'ncs. demand 1l16; cables l1l4.
,Fes demand l3.4j; cables l349.
Mefk' demand . 90. cables cog.
bonds easy.
lime Tim, ioaEs strong co days. 90 days and
2 months bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

The annual election Of officers OF
the Tulsa Automobile cup will be
held in tho private dini1E room OF
Hotel Tulsa at noon today All mcm
hcrs are requested Co be present
Adyf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Fort Worth Live Stnnk

FuRT WORTH TeIss, Jan. s.-Cattle
Wst'p" 2l0O head: market strong TO l5e
'Epf beeves SS.OO@l2oO.
,,.,Iit Receipts $50 head market
N'say heavg Sl45oMl475
,r'P-- Rercirts 200 head: market
steady lambs sl35O6 1886.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
CornwclI Gets Ovation,

Governor Cornwell brought a
laugh AZ the outset Of his address
by remarkinE:
81 have no desire In the rcgrcttable
absence OF our president To sound
keynote or seize a party organiza-
tion, and / hope this will relieve
some Of the other democrats here
tonight"
The governor said he was salts
fled that passage of the Adamson
eight-hour law was an unfortunate
event. IL have stood for the basic
eight-hour law" he said. but |
feel II is wrong for congress to legis-
late wages and hours of labor"
The diners gave the governor a
tremendous ovation and il was SOW
eral minutes before he could pro-
coed. When he concluded he was
surrounded by democrats seeking TO
congratulate him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
Women's and
Children's Shoes

Ladies patent top low heel shoes,
pair ............ SJ.5o
Ladies' genuine calf skin button
shoes, military heel, .....S3.9S
Ladies' hi-top lace boot, gun
metal finish ......... S4.98
Ladies genuine vici kid, solid
stock, hi-top boot, at 80. .S6.4S
Louis heel, hi-top boot -. .$6.fS
Ladies' black, lace kid, full Louis
heel, hi-top boot $3.50
Ladies' black lace kid, solid Good
year welt, military heel, $3.50
Children's shoes .....,.....9S Csc
Army blankets ...........S .S6.9S
Ladies silk petticOats; all
colors .....,.... $3.50 and up
Ladies' knit union suits SI.50 up
Silk camisoles .H.J9 and up
Silk sateen bloomers $2.75 and up
Ladies fine winter coats So. SEQ
Ladies' middies ......... S2.4S
Ladies' fall suits .......S $3.50
Ladies' bath robes ........ S6.f9
Children's bath robes ..... $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

deunk to- the health OF President
Wilson, the guests elCvating gohle's
of water.
The same set of speakers ad-
dressed both dinners. going from
one TO the other iu various order
Cheer " ilson.
There was not "a sound In the big
dinner hail when Chairman CUM
mings began reading President VIII
sons letter hut there wls vigorous
cheering at the first references to
the failure Of the senate 90 rauty
the peace treaty. Another and
greater outburst greeted the prosi-
dents statement that personally he
did not accept the action uf the SON
ate in failing to raufy as the decision
of the nation.
Everybody stood At the conclu-
sion Of thc reading and chcered.
Hail, Hail The Gangs An Here
was sung "DiNie" started the diners
mp again, the demonstration con-
'iuuius several minutes
At the other banquet hall Vice
Chairman Krcmcrs first mention Of
President Wilson name brought the
diners To- their feet cheering and the
reading NJ the presidents letter was
interrupted frequently boy cheering
and rebel yolls.
Mr Bryan told his audience that,
unlike come OF the other speakers.
he had nothing to ask. but spoke
from gratitude rather than I'm eN-
pectatiou.
"You Will therefore" he added.
mot listen 20 me with the thought
/ that you are listening to a candi-
date"
MIR. Bryan then read his pre-
Uprp1 address. gnNiuw no NItulI fol -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
NJ VALUES FOR FRIDAY
For 69Cents You Can Buy

Ladies' silk Lislc Hose
Ladies' Underwear
Sweaters
Millinery
Silk Boudoir Caps
Mems Mufflers
Medium-weight
UndershirtS
Medium-weight Drawers
Boys Shirts
Overseas Caps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
For 90 Cents You Can Buy

Mems Dress Shirts
Mems Lightweight
Union Suits
Children's Caps
Children's Hats
Mems Caps
Fancy Ncckwear
Boys Pants
Rompers
Kid Gloves
Baby Blankets
Mems Hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09
For 9 Cents You Can Buy

Gas Connections
Handkerchiefs
Chldren's Hose
Yarn
Four Skeins Embroidery
silk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-09

+ or 49 Cents 7 on Can Buy
Auto Caps
Rag Dolls
Girls Sweaters
Mems Mufflcrs
Scarfs
Stocking Caps
Mems Dress Gloves
Gas Extension Tubes
Childrcn's Underwear
Ladies' Hats
NcCkwcar
MILDLY Blouscs
Aviation Caps
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-The women members of the executive com mittee of the Democratic national con- vention today decided to recommend that no refernce be made to the pro- hibition question in the platform to be adopted by the convention.
 It was also agreed to recommend that President Wilson's stand on the peace treaty and the league of nations be approved.
 The following blanks submitted by the labor committee of the women $ bureau of the Democratic national committee, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruere, New York, chairman, were adopted:
 The Women's Labor Planks
 We affirm the right of collective bargaining between employers and em- ployes through representatives of their own choosing. We approve also the national industrial councils established by employers and employees within the various industries, the findings of which shall have the effect of ordinary collective agreements but not of ju- dicial decisions subject to compulsory enforcement.
 We insist on the abolition of the labor of children under fl years and that children between 14 and IS shall be permitted 10 work only after pass ing examinations by local school and health authorities assuring proper standards of health and education
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
WOMEN OPPOSE MENTION OF DRY
 ISSUE IN DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

We reaffirm our belief in the prin- ciples of the Democratic platform of 1916 and again urge the general adop tion of the eight hour day.
 I've believe that wages should be put on the basis of service, not of sex and that minimum wages should be fixed which will insure to all wage earners a proper standard of health, comfort and efficiency.
 We urge that the federal trade com mission be given greater powers over the basic food industries of life.
 Favor U. Employment Office
 We advocate the development of national system of employment offices under joint control of federal and state boards. To meet the problems of sea- sonaI requirements of agriculture we urge the immediate organization of a voluntary labor corps for harvest with transportation subsidies.
 We advocate the extension and de- velopment of the bureau of women in industry established by the Democratic party in the department of labor. We also urge the appointment of women on government boards and tribunals dealing with industry and labor
 We recommend the protection of womanhood and infancy according to the best modern eXperience.n
 A resolution urging the establish ment of a department of education with a cabinet officer at it's head. also was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
LEAGUE IF NATIONS 4 FAILURE ASSERTS
 PREMIER IF AFRICA
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1


 CAPETOWN, June 25.-'Tn the first day of it's operation the league of na- tions has not responded to the great hopes entertained for it, declared Jan Christian Shuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, in the course of an assembly debate on the league. But" he continued rather than rejoice over its failure everyone should bend their energies to make it an instrument of reality and power in the affairs of the world"
 Several things initiated against the league, the premier added, notably the refusal of the United States to become a member, for it is beyond doubt that the league depended largely on America for it's initial strength and success
 America could have brought to the league the influences and resources absolutely needed today, but she has not chosen to play the part of moral leader of the world" said Premier Shuts. 1T hope the time will come when the United States will appreciate the position it occupies. But pending this, it is better to suspend judgment.
 "The supreme council has pushed ths league into the background, but it is hoped both bodies will soon be united. The present international situation finds England and France alone trying to right hopeless situation. There is grave danger of further alliances un- less the five world powers act in com plete accord. The Polish war has done more to make the people realize the impotency of the league than anything else"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
CALEXICO IS MADE PORT OF ENTRY FOR
 CHINESE MERCHANTS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Calexico Cal, is made port of entry and exit from Mexico for Chinese holding American citizenship under a ruling today by the department of labor in the case of Shun Chuck Poy, also known as San Poy. of San Francisco.
 Attorneys for the San Francisco Chinese presented representations to the department through Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti that commerce between the United States and Mexico through Chinese merchants had become so extensive that an addi- tional port of entrance and exit was necessary and would result in interna- tional trade amounting to millions of dollars. Other such ports-San Fran cisco, San Diego and Boston-it was held, were not conveniently located for border trade
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
"HUN'' DISARMAMENT SUBJECT IF 3 NOTES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BERLIN, June 25.-Three notes deal- ing principally with the question of German disarmament have been re- ceived by the president of the German peace delegation. The first outlines Alany infringements of the military clauses of the peace treaty saying the allies decision to reduce the German army to 100000 men still stands. The security police. this note adds, must be disbanded within three months, but permission is given for the disciplinary force to be increased to 150,O00. De- mand is made that the German con stitution be made to conform with these military stipulations so that con scription may be abolished by law. In conclusion the note asks that legal measures be taken against the export of war materials.
 Details of the substitution of 150 900 disciplinary police for the security po- lice are supplied in the second note.
 In view of the incomplete delivery of aeronautical material, the third note says. the construction of such material which was to be resumed in Germany on July 10, may not be resumed until three months after the surrender to the allies of the aeronauticaI material called for is completely carried out