davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
County Speed Cop
Shows Some Speed

A county speed cop got busy
wednesday and surprised a few
npeeders These were nipped.
II. Hnnaen ala 45 on the Country
Club road. NJ J. fiackett wna doing
an even 40 on tho North Trunk
highway. while George Hanson was
stepping along az 40 on the Pacific
highway when he fell foul OF the
motorized arm OF the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
|M|LL|0N-D!OLLAR
Mill IS PLANNED
Portland Company May
Build in Oakland

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. ia
mfIIion-doilar flour mill win be built
in Oakland by the Portland FIGURING
mills Of Portland. Ore. II a 50-year
lease can be secured by tho Parr
Warehouse and Terminal company
on a tract Of Oakland waterfront. sc-
cording to an application by the Psrr
company for a long-term lease on
file with the city council today.
The Parr company already has a
z5year lease on the property. but In
its application declared that the
Portland company demands a 50.year
term on the grounds: that a 25-year
lease sdoes not warrant sufficiently
heavy investment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
w on Hazard
Estim ate on
Census ofU. S,

WASHINGTON. Aug. b.--An.
nounccrnent OF the 1920 population
Of the United States will be made
about September rs. meanwhile all
estimates. semi-officiai or otherwise.
are not authorized by the census bu
reau. Assistant Director OF the Cen
sus w. ". Steuart announced today.
1T Is next TO impossible 10 give an
accurate estimate of the continental
population OF the United States be-
cause Of insufficient data and the un-
usual disturbances to our population
since 1910" said Steuart.
Everybody believes the popula-
ton in 1890 will be from 5000, 900
10 110. 900. 900 but the census bureau
does not authorize the estimate. .
Steuart declared.
Officials In charge Of tabulating
the returns have stated the inability
to determine an estimate In advance
this year u due to unusual conditions
during the decade that has passed.
They include the war Casualties.
deaths from Influenza and the exodus
of aliens during the period OF the
world war. as well as curtailment OF
immigration.
More than 100000 immigrants
who would normally come 20 this
country from Europe did not enter
the United States during tho ten
years. according to immigration sta.
tistics.
Approximately 3.5oa.o0o aliens left
this country from 1910 to 1920. ac-
cordirg 10 estimates.
Deaths due to influenza during the
two epidemIcs totalled nearly 500. 900.
In normal year. 1914. there were
5000 deaths from this disease.
These factors are believed by off
cials to have rendered impossible an
estimate based on comparative fig.
ures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Jitney Ordinance
Goes Over 2 Weeks

Utilities committee OF the city
council put over for two weeks. at
the meeting Thursday morning, or.
hlnances relating TO the prohibition
Of jitneys; The transfer Of a portion
OF the stockade property to the park
board, and the legislation setting
aside portion Of the Roosevelt high.
way in skagit county for the use Of
the county In reaching the skagit
power plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aes t-~psmsnd sssris~w
eas OF Nc TO tseeA Al the opening Of
The foreign exchange market today. All
ether guotatinrs were slightly lower
Francs. s,zse. off c.atiDsss ire. Sose.
off s.atlfnes. marks. 1sfc. off cen
times
Wsn the exception Of sterling. the
whaie market advanced tgus ard the
close. sterling SGT up 20 fE.s9s for de-
rtNrds frsnes shoNed a loss % csntiu,ss
at 7.sse. shiie marks we're up crnsifu.,
I've 90 eensitnrs az sots. cables at
sesc. Canadian dollars tsSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Hide Market Drops /.
!, in Chi, Report Here

\ The Chicago hide market has reg.
tsfered another drop this week. &C.
cording to advices received by sext.
Ge jobbers.
Calfskins are quoted at &c and
packers hides at from &c TO DC lower
this week than last.
Tightness OF the money market.
which forces tanners to dispose Of
their stocks. is given az the cause of
the slump. which has been on for
several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Where Bunker
Gathered Moss

George u. Moss. 800 goth ave. r..
II facing federal charges Thnreday
just because he was recognized by an
old acquaintance.
Federal Prohibition Agent =. T.
Bunker saw Moss on the street the
other day. Knowing Moss Of old, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

decided 20 look him up. Last night
a SOUND OF officers found seven
quarts 81 whisky and washboiier
full Of beer In Moss residence.
"a mans reputation stays with
him long time In this game says
Bunker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
African Golf to Join
Booze in the-Discard

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6. - The
gallopine dice are to be brought to a
walk. An ordinance Is offered here
TO KNOCK the spots off the dice"
making II unlawful for anyone TO
have In his possession the gambling
device known as ''boncAv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FIVE new SHIPS
WILL COME HERE
Placed on Passenger Ser.
vice to Orient

WASHINGTON. AUG. s.--f'asscn.
ger service between the Pacific coas,
aud Ear Eastern ports VIII soon be
established. Admiral Benson. chair.
man Of the shipping board. announc.
ed today.
Twelve new steel vessels will be al.
located to this service Five will so
10 Seattle. five to san Francisco and
two In the Honolulu trade 10 port
unassigned.
These yesseir arr Sss feet long. OF
fe. 900 lightweight tons each and have
an average speed OF IL knots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
-----------------~-
Public Markets

wEsTIAKE
stalls 50. pot roast. ~ ifhes shoulder
lamb. 10. iaci steak. ~. a. Stall iot,
Del Monte TAXED beans. Ice itc, soc
snap sage cheese. asc q piece stall ice.
sfeen snd var beans. 10 tei tomatoes.
J Us. for skei potatoes. Ina. zee. stall
10. ! can sugar corn. TIC. No Rub soap.
Jar, Sc ! at sweet misss pickles. CSC.
fsnry dfisd pears. soc. stalls issif. 80
10 saSk Olympic -four, ~ 90 cans corn
~ peas, sec. 10 eyaporsiea peaches,
ace. cans carna,len miik. sse
SANITARY
stalls G.ss Dolly warden trout. Soc
~ Eastern shrimp meat. soc N. SMOKED
vhite King salmon. zoe 10 stalls ss-ss.
daheis oil. ite PEI zee at tlit psr y ..
sal fss9 per gallon. Lib. buis sweet
chocolate. use. stall ~. nov psisios.
10 ths. ste; enioas lbs. Toe. stalls
so-gs. fsNey creamery butter. zoe 80 =
ihs. ~ fun cream cheese. stc. ibs,
sse. sc Del Monte eatsuP. he
CORNER
stall is,. fresh neana, butter. zoe N I.
cans Cooperative milk. sfe. fFe.h
ranch sssr. : dos. stes Flake white, ste
~ fail cream or cream brick cheese, g,c
10 stall D smeifs = ibs.. use. fresh her.
Fing, lbs, use. haIihut zoe N tippeFed
salmon. see lbi black cod. ihs. gsc
s'NA"t ~NANNta4 ANf To- AtFNAh
ssfdInss t,e can g.lb. can krau,. Ice.
ECONOMY
stan 70, bulk chocolate. zee N Japan
tea sftinFs. stc 10. ssc Royal baking
pesdet. sse. stalls sf.fs. criseo. toe 10. !
ibs. $50. ihsl. tfss. s-ie can. sztt.
aSc cans eernsd beef ste! tsc bottle
nsyeanaise. ttcl Inc ehoirs pfsn~a
sse bars Crystal wni,s soap. ace ske
X c. b2ktnE po~d.f. Ice
rtkE rlACE
stall ~. pure American cane susef :
liss. csc. Z lbs. ter Staii a.. tall cans
cssnatlsa snns. lave stall 70. pure
fresh milk. tsc a. stall -. tecAi to-
mstee.. Zee 10 sweet corn. for ste
cherries. u crate stall sc. salmon
stvgi. ike ~ smosrt Chinook samoa.
s&@ ID. stall lSss. hsahuL ste 10. halt.
bat sheshs. : lbs sac stall 1893.
packages ksiieFms eorn makes. csc. .
Tea Fishers rolled oats gxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Auruss str ksfori Msru from Ma.
Mia via ports At sac .. m. str Horatsan
Msru from Yokohama and kobs ~ 3.tb
y. m str Tynfsreus from Henskonx via
ports AZ ssts p. m; str Ia Tonehr from
Taeom. at $40 p. M str Prince John
from Prince Rupert. n G.. VIA ports at
tiie 2. m: Z. saturn from San
FRANCHISE At lac .. m
sailed
August t--str Alaska for south western
via aousheaatsra Alaska at a m.
August str West Himroi for Ma
MIA via ports at 10 p. M str Wapafns
for Everett at 7.fS p. m; ctr Nifkssan
Maru for. foekhsnas and kobs az $50 .
m; str Prince John for rrre- Rupert.
n. C.. VIA pcvss At n .. ma yacht Agulio
for Tacoma a. AIS .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
Money on Call

NEW YORK. AUG. Mooney on rsii :
per cent air months. per cent. msrcan-
tile paper. per cent
liar silssr--.I.ondon. SAKE: New FORK.
sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

NEW Yofsk. Aug. Coffee =
RIO. fshe per ~. No 4 s~asos. ifgtee
per ID.
susar-ns-. fssse per 10; xrAnsiassa.
ai4 Y I p1f IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Last year the United states ship
ped more than one-auarter billion
pounds OF milk as dairy products TO
foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

In ancient times, on All Souls
Day, criers, dressed In black, pa.
raded the streets and called for pray.
ers for the souls IN pursatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
RAILWAY BONDS
WILL Be SOLD
Roads TO Offer $500, 900,
600 Issue to Public
NY RALPH y. CouCu

WARRINGTON. Aug. 5,--iiaifrcads
will offer approximately $500 600 900
worth Of securities 20 tho public In
the next three or four months. u was
learned here today q, the bureau Of
railroad economics. unless present
prices are upset
Interest rates win bc at least per
cent Quick sales % the securities
VIII result in more being put on the
market. u was said.
The proceeds viii be applied on pur.
chase OF now equipment. Of which
more than 1910 900 900 worth viii he
needed in the next ~ months. &C.
cording 10 present plans.
Part Of the money for equipment
win come from the revolving fund ad.
TninIatered by the interstate com.
merce commission under tho trans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05

Light. striking the metal seIcnium,
starts a mild electrical current with
In 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

N Ut~f y
First low Tide
gtae a. m. &c n,
First High Tide
Nttx a m. 81 O.
SECOND Law Tide
ans =. ~ "a n.
>eeand High fidr
ssss y m. tls e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
HOG ISLAND,
Q. S. WHITE
| ELEPHANT
Shipping Board Doesn't
! Know What to Do With
$4,000, 900 Plant
ny HARRY H. HUNT

oatc and modern In every respect
4 New buildings. new machinery. An
suggestions welcomed Might con
esder lease or sale. Make me an
offer Uncle sam. care L. =. ship
0inx Board. Washington, ID. c."
Some such advertisement may be
placed one of these days by tho
new ADVERTISING bureau OF the
I United States Shipping board.
1 NOTHING FOR PLANT
DIR WORKERS To DO
Right In the mids, Of the boards
Hn<k OF adjusting Its shipping pol.
scAss to the new Merchant Marine
act Il ftnds itself with the tire.
fmendous Hog Island shipbuildinE
4 plant on It's hands. with payroll
fof almost $4,000 names. and moth.
ing for either plant or workmen
% do.
The launching Of seven vessels at
the Hog Island yards July 81 com.
lpletsd the yards wartime building
program.
1t left the ways empty. the work.
ors voorhees, except Tor odds and
ends OF some small navy repair
york which had been taken In.
The boards enthusiasm over the
rscord-breaking launching event was
marred b. NE knowledge that IL
\ Vas face 10 face with new and
puxxiing problem in what 20 do
Z with the great plant. costing $40.
100000 Of public money. for which
there are no longer any ships to
build.
CAN'T DRUM Up
BUSINESS FOR IT
Cndsr the new policy Of encour.
F. aging the building Of American YES.
oeis In private American yards. the
. board cannot seek 20 drum up bust
rnsss for IL as government ship.
So what 10 do with Hog Island
on1 the greatest shipbullding plant
this country ever knew Is real
puzzle
Starting with a layout estimated
70 cost $4,000 900. the Hog rsianS
project developed step by step 10
IN expenditure OF more than three
times that sum. advancing first 70
esT 100000. then TO ss5 GOO 600 and
winding up with 10000 900 spent,
Actual production Of vessels came
700 late to be Of any service In
The war. but since August s. 1918,
when ship construction got under
way. the yard turned out lss YES
<otis with total tonnage Of sss.7s0
IlThe seven launched July ~. com.
! pieting the plants program for the
shipping board. totalled ss.TTs tons.
Tor 1885 each.
HOG ISLAND BOATS
EFFICIENCY HIGH
Aitho at first criticized as a cum
bersome. inefficient type. because Of
the great swelling bottoms that
made them look unlike any previous
model Of cargo carrier. the Hog
Island boats are shown by shipping
board records to be. on the whole,
the most efficsen, type Of ship built
Surfing the war period
The great bulggng bottoms en-
ole them to swallow a tremendous
homage and their sea worthinsss and
Operating efficiency are the highest
n the whole fleet
Hog Island" says Admiral Hen
eon. chairman OF the board, (which
bore the brunf Of criticism. can
point to a record OF its ships which
| - nearly 100 per cent efficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
NOW ARRANGING
FOR BOND SALE

Railroad officials now arc con.
fcrrinx with Investment brokers to
arrange for sale OF the securities.
Conferences were being held several
days ago In anticipation OF the rate
increases allowed railroads by the in
terstate commerce commission.
A hitch developed. however. which
hss not yet been overcome. The In.
vesunent bankers made clear TO the
railroad officials the securities might
have TO pay more than per cent n
their prompt sale was 10 be assured
The Interstate commerce commits.
sion officials, however. let the rail OF.
flcials know that the government
would view the per cent dividends
with dirplearure. since the govern
mcnt II TO get but per cent on lis
revolving fund advances. This con.
filct now is being worked out between
the commission and rail officials.
Reports that the roads would spend
before January sums ranging from
81. 900 900 10 $1,000 900 for new equip
mont were secuted here by rail on.
ciais.
80 much equipment could not be
delivered In such short time" said
Director parmelce Of thc bureau OF
railroad economies. There would be
no point In placing orders for such a
huge amount OF equipment far In nd.
vance OF actual delivery. Most plants
for the manufacture Of equipment
now have enough orders 10 keep
them busy for the remainder Of 1920.
REPAIR Of equipment will he the
big item Of expenditure for the re-
mainder ot the year. ThH is the
quickest way TO decrease the car
shortage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-05
FRIDAY
AttatiSr 4

NJ w ~
ltrst Low Tide
SIS a m. 10 n
tN~t nigh tide
etee a ma 50 ~.
second low Tide
ser . m "a n
s~e.sd nigh Tide
eses y. m. iLes n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
FISKE, MONUMENTAL
ECOTIST," DECLARES
SECRETARY DANIELS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25.-The
old controversy between Secretary
Daniels and Rear Admiral Bradley a
Fiske was revived today before the
Senate committee investigating the
nayy's conduct of the war Ch1irman
Hale gave notice that Admiral Fiske
would be called to reply TO charges
made by MIR. Daniels under cross-eX-
animation by the chairman that the
admiral had sought TO "Prussiani2e'
the navy.
Secretary Daniels said the summon
ing of Admiral Fiske would be salts
factory 10 him, but that he would in
sist upon an opportunity to appear be
fore the committee again after the ad
miral had testified
Replying to the chairman, Mr. Dan
iels said he had never paid much at
tention TO Admiral Fiskes plan tc
revolutionize the navy in 1915.
"He bored me 10 exhaustion" de
clared Daniels, 'he was a monumental
egotist He thought the German gen
aral staff system was the most perfect
in the world and wrote me about on
letter a day urging me TO approve it.
adoption by our navy"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
NEW FEATURES OF
ST. JOHNS JUNE WEEK

OF more than usual interest the col
lege c0mHencement exercises at St
Johns are expected to be.
Double interest is attached to the
occasion from the fact that the me-
moria shaft. in honor ofthe memory
of st. Johns heroes who made the
supreme sacrifice in the war. will be
unveiled. The memorial Will be on
the front campus and will be similar
in design and construction to the me-
mortal to the French soldiers and
sailors on the rear campus.
1t is expected TO have a number OF
of distinguished people present at this
dedication and unveiling, and to make
it an event of importance. Aside from
this feature OF commencement week
at st. Johns, there will lie that OF
the formal presentation of the French
cannon. under the Old Liberty Poplar
which has teen given to the college
This is said to he the only French
cannon given by that government tO
this country.
The French Ambassador. NJ. Jusser-
and. is expected to lie here and pre-
sent the cannon on the part of his
government. The ceremonies will bt
attended by 10th branches of the
service and many other distinguished
visitors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
PROF. SMITH LECTURES
TODUSINESS GIRLS CLUB

There was a large attendance at the
Business Girls Club last night to hear
Prof. c. Alphonso Smiths lecture.
which had for It's subject, III Can Give
You Better knowledge of Human
Nature" taken from his book. What
Can Literature Do For Me"
Lives there a soul SO dead that is
not interested in his fellow man BY
studying literature we have a bound
less view of that all absorbing eternal
drama Human Character here we
meet the loftiest and lowest types. To
study characters only by persons with
whom we come in contact with. 10
have no foundation from books. and 10
compare it with the knowledge We re
ceive from literature in conjunction
with the actual experience We get of
human character from those we meet.
is like the comparison of a river to
the sea.
The lecture was intensely interest
ing and appreciated by all.
Earl r. Avery favored the members
of the club with two solos, accom-
panied on the piano by his mother.
which were greatly enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
DR.. B|LLINGSLEA Urged
. FOR EDUCATIONAL BOARD

Urging the appointment of DR..
James S. Bnlingslea, Glen Burnie, as
a member of the Anne Arundel
County Board of Education, delega-
ton OF citizens appeared before Gov
ernor Richie at the Executive offices
here today.
DR.. Billingslea accompanied the
delegation. which was headed by State
Senator 4. Theodore Brady. and in
cluded former Sheriff Frank S. Rev
ell. DR.. Thomas Fl. Brayshaw and
County Treasurer Alton r. Arnold.
The Governor has not indicated
whom he will appoint, but it is ex-
pected that action viii Re taken al
an early date. The office to be filled
is for the vacancy arising by the ex-
piration of the term of Judge Benja-
min Watkins. Besides Judge Watkins
and Dr. Billingslea, Charles L. Tate
of the Third district. is also promi
nently mentioned for the Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
MAY NOT RE-APPOINT
CHAIRMAN zOUCK
Report Has It That Engineer
Mackall Will Succeed Roads
Commission Head
GOVERNOR IS UNSETTLED

Report has been current for the last
few days 10 the effect that Frank IL.
Zouck is to he displaced as chairman
of the State Roads Commission. and
the same report has il that John n
Mackal, al present chief engineer OF
the commission may be the man TO
supplant him. although there is pos
sibility of Henry G. Shirley, former
chief engineer Mr. Mackali tIlked
with the Governor yesterday.
Those close to the Governor say
there is no charge made against
Chairman's Zouck's administration OF
the roads; that there is no objection
to his financial administration. nor tc
his road building. Neither is the op-
position to Mr.. Zouck from State
Treasurer Dennis and other State or
ganiZation people potent, it is said
The Governors objection to Mr.
Zouck is said to be largely tempera-
mental
Friends of the Governor have pro-
tested strongly against displacing
Chairman Zouck Frank A. Furst
came to Annapolis and argued vigor-
ously that it would be a serious mis-
take. Joseph D. Baker, of Frederick,
has urged the Governor to take the
results of Mr.. Zouck's work as a
guide, and Emory l.. Coblentz, of
Frederick, Democratic leader in the
last House, lately took the same posi-
ton with the Governor.
Ii the Governor appoints either Mr.
Mackall or Mr. Shirley the salary
must be raised 1t is said that the
Budget bill passed by the last Legis-
lature authorizes the Governor to shift
items in the appropriation to the de-
partments Mr. Zouck's salary is So.
500 a year 1t always has been re-
garded as nominal compensation for
the work done by him. it being recog-
nized that a man fitted for the position
could not be procured for that salary
unless he had Independent means and
was willing TO work for love of the
job. Mr.. Mackall, as chief engineer
now gets $4,000, and Mr.. Shirley has a
position in Washington that is said to
pay $4,000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
BRYAN TAKES FLAT
ISSUE WITH WILSON
ON ARMENIA MANDATE

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May %. -
William Jennings Bryan took fiat IS
sue today with President Wilson on
the question of an American mandate
over Armenia. declaring in a state
ment that ANY mandate is impos-
sIble."
The United States, Bryan said.
could do more towards making the
world safe for Democracy Even for
Democracy in Armenia" by recogniz-
ing the Armenian Republic and en-
tering the League OF Nations as the
friend of all little countries"
ANY mandate is impossible" Mr..
Bryan's statement said without pre-
face
The one proposed for America if
accepted would involve us in an
enormous expenditure in a time when
war taxation is still so grieyous a
burden that Congress has difficulty in
finding the money necessary TO do
Justice TO the men who served in the
world war"
1T would involve us in the politics
Of Europe and would compel US to
deal with implacable race hatred"
"It would involve us in the fierce
commerce rivalry OF the big nations.
But worst of all it would compel
us to forfeit a vital principle of Dem
ocracy, namely, that all people are
capable of self government"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-05-25
PROMOTIONS AMONG
OFFICERS OF NAVY

The following promotions were an
uounced yesterday by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels from the findings OF the
Naval Selections Board: From cap
tains to permanent rank Of Tear-ad-
miral, Josiah S. Mexican. Newton A.
McCully, Andrew r. Long. Thomas
Washington. Guy H. Burrage, Ashley
II. Robertson. Samuel S. Robson,
Charles F. Hughes and Henry A.
Wiley.
Commanders promoted to perman-
ent rank of captain are: Edward II.
Watson, Rufus z. Johnston, Thomas
T. Craven. Daniel w. Wurtsbaugh,
Ralph Earle. Gatewood s. Lincoln.
Ivan c. Wettengel, Charles NJ. Tozer.
Wat T. Cluverius. Leigh c. Palmer.
Albert w Marshall, Thomas A. Kear-
ney. William L. Littlefield. Earle p.
Jessup, Arthur Crenshaw, Anon
Bronson, Jr., Harry E. Yarnell, Ar
thur Macarthur. David E. Theleen,
Arthur j. Hepburn, Thomas c. Hart
and Cyrus r. Miller.