davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
OklnlhOmnn Tons ShOOicrs.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 96.-E. G
Wheeler, a Pawhuska, Oklahoma
Indian. had high score after two daH
OF shooting at the two-day regis
tered shoot which ended here TO-DAY
Wheeler, who led the field twice
had a total OF 339 breaks out d
$50 tries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Field goals-bunham IL, Lanlp
3. knight 20. Free throws Huyok,
knight 3. Duuham 2. Substituuons
circuit: lraidborg Tor Hardy
West Tor iiuyck, Thompson FOR
In SHIT, Winchall for rhompson,
KNIGHT for Mccullough. Referee.
Elbol, timer, Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Entries To-day.

Firs, Race Furlonga Dora W, los,
Almlrante los, Elizsboth A. iOS Mar
guoritc wood, los, Nolo, ios, Mary Head,
iO6.
second Race. - rurlonR- Heck
toa, Annette Teller i0s Cobalt Lass
i0y. Bally Hsli. no, Toe Tho Mark, III
Assume. ma. You Need NJ, rort Light
IL JaHo ~, The N"phcwS, ~. Irollus,
ia.
Third Race. FJrlonga. nothctation
i0. l.nul. Wynne. iOs Segrrote, i0G.
Omer Il, ZOE. Thorn Edge 100. Psrsder
iOs Raa, 100. Lourhland iia.
nyng ioi. Susan NJ i0i. Mdian, l0a,
Guy Fortune. 100; Jay Thummei i0t.
Miss Kruter. l0S Lsnjolsur io7 Murphy
log. Dr. Campbell, iOs. Resist. io9. Enos
ne
Finh Race. one Muo-rhe wit. 100,
Rapid Traveller, 100; Dancing Sprsy. l0a,
Trooper loG; Hindoostan, io6, chief. III.
sixth Race. Milo and 10 yard.--shoo,
on ioi. rugs, lt Tom brooks. lo1;
John l. Day. i07: Harvey Smarr, iog,
pahsbiah. IT Ios, Frank walters, lls
DottaH Rest, ia. Link Boy iis; XII
Kenny, ll2, ", {. BsHch 100, Adelanto
100.
seventh Race. Mile and 20 yard--we'
Machine i03; search Light. III. io3
Lady Mountjoy, 100, Nellie York, l0T
Merchant. iOs: war club, ll0. Bar One
iio; serbian, lIO; Highland Lad. ne.
Weather cloudy, track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Going some.

A Georgia lawyer TO wealthy
client he desired TO Impress
II played Hamlet once"
Indeed! Did you have much OF
rum"
About six miles. as l remember
it."--Iawyer and Banker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

FTCId gOHIH-NtThON, u, FHItII W
=. Estoll 2. Brownfield 4, Miller,
Prince. Free THROWS Vernon 3.
Referee, Kranz; timer, Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27

Diamonds set in artistic plat'n''
settings at Boswell's --AdNt' ------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-27
Round Thirteen.

ing going into his corner, seemingly
uninjured.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
SKULL MAY BE THAT
OF FATHER-IN-LAW
Man Claims to Identify II From
Fonnation-Poker Supplies
a Clue.

The police to-day are draining a
ditch 1 nthe Newark meadows at
the foot OF Malvern Street, to find
the rest of the skeleton, OF which the
skull was found last night Samuel
CozDolino, fifteen years old OF No.
1872 Malvern Street, who was playing
around the ditch found the skull, an
old iron poker was found near II.
Patsy Cicalese Of No. 81 Chestnut
Street, believes the skull ls that of
his father-ln-law. Ralph Vincent,
seventy-thrce years old Of No. 176
Malvern Street, who has not been
seen since last August. Cicalese
said the formation of brow and a
peak in the back of the skull led him
to that belief. The poker also
strengthened the idea. because Vim
cent had been wording at the dump
with a poker. Cicalese said that his
wife dreamt two nights ago that she
saw her father lying in a swamp
crying for help.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

All Lost and Found" articles
adVertised In The World or reported
4 to Lost and Found Bureau" Room
IoS, World Building. will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds OfflosA
''LoBt and Found" Advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can Be
tsisphoned directly 20 Tho World.
Call 1000 Bsekman. New York. -
Brooklyn office, 400 Main.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
GEN. GONZALEZ
TO BE PUT ON TRIAL
Is Accused by President Of Mexico
as intellectual Director Of
Revolt.

MEXICO CITY. July l5.--Gen. Pablo
Gonzalez, former candidate for the
Presidency and alleged leader Of the
abortive revolution In the state OF
Nueyo Leon. whose capture was re-
ported to-day. VIII be placed on triaI
Immediately, according to official an
nouncement. The Government has ap-
pointed Gems. Francisco Coss Of sal
tho, Enrique Estrada OF zacatecas and
Joaquin Amaro OF Torreon as members
Of the court. according to the newspaper
Excelsior.
The charges against the General are
based upon his alleged activity In the
military plans Of several officers sus-
pected Of disloyalty. An attack On
Monterey Wednesday and yesterday's
unsuccessful efforts by Gen. Ricardo
Gonzalez to capture Nuevo Laredo are
mentioned in a statement by President
de la Huerta.
From suhlclent data now in my po-
session have reached the conclusion
that the intellectual director off this
movement Is tho General Of Division,
Pablo Gonzalez.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
AMERICAN KILLED,
ANOTHER MISSING
IN MINSK BATTLE
Chicago Man, Relief Worker,
Slain by Bolshevik in
Polish Uniform.

WARSAW, July 1s (Associated
Press) One American has been
killed and another is missing in the
battle between the Poles and Rus
sian Bolsheviki in the region Of
Minsk. according to reports from the
front Alexander Ucziwek OF Chicago,
Illinois, an American Y. NJ. c. A.
worker with the Polish army, was
shot and killed by n Bolshevik at
tired in a Polish uniform, while Capt.
Merton Cooper OF Jacksonville, Fla,
has been missing for four days since
starting an airplane reconnaissance.
Ucziwek came to France as a Y. NJ.
c. A. worker, and later was sent 10
Poland with General Haller's forces
He, was loading American supplies
20 be taken 20 the rear when he was
killed. Capt Cooper. a member Of
the Kosci,,sko Squadron, was re-
Gently mentioned as the successor OF
Major Cedric Faunueroy as com
mander of that famous body OF avla-
tors Members of the squadron be-
lieve Capt. Cooper Is safe, as his
flights over the southern Polish front
have been above open country for
, the most part. and Capt Cooper may
have been forced to land within the
Polish lines.
Miss Alpha Patterson of Cincinnati,
Ohio. In with women soldiers In the
region Of wilma, having charge of the
distribution OF Y. NJ G. A. supplies.
she oame 10 Poland last fall with her
brother, driving an automobile across
Germany from FrRnoe. D.
All the women are equipped with
American boots and are being feo
partly by the American Young
Women's Christian Association. They
are under the command OF Nine
Goercz. who operated last year with
the women during the siege OF Lem
berg.
Commander Goercz Is twenty six
years old. She contends that women
can hold their own alongside the men.
even in the front line. Nine. Goercz
has about 1000 women under her COM
mand, many OF whom are strong wom-
en OF the factory type. who are eager
for excitement and adventure. The
woman commander Is IN charge OF all
her own transport system and rolling
kitchens, and all fighting equipment
except artillery. Additional detach-
ments OF women are being formed
throughout Poland.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
POSLAM SHOWS
YOU THAT YOUR
SKIN WILL HEAL

You have no idea, unless you have
actually seen its work, how speedy
and dependable Poslam is and how it
will Justify, time and again, all the
confidence you place in ito better
those troublesome, irritating cOndi-
tions that cause discomfort.
Poslam should he used to drive
away the first symptoms of Eczema,
for just a little of it will go so far,
do so much and last so long,
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better, through the daily
use of Poslam Soap, medicoted with
Poslam.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
PROFIT, IN CHICKENS CROPS.
Hut Dealer objected Too strongly
when Customer Pulled Them.

"A chickens crop, Your Honor" said
Morris DonashefslSy. poultry dealer at
No. $50 Jennings Street, the Bronx.
weighs. maybe. half a pound. And
when buy the chicken have to pay
for the crop and all"
Court, charged with being n bit rough
in his method OF ejecting Mrs. Bertha
Blankofr. No. S7S freeman Street, from
his store.
Judge. 1he was pulling the crops
out OF chickens, which IL liNe pulling
the profits out OF my business" pTo.
tested the dealer, Magistrate F1eisch-
man. however. decided that the guilt
was Donashefsly's and gave him an
option on punishment. He could pay
800 fne and so right back to his
shop or he could pay $50 and spend one
day in jail. He elected the Jail and
the $50.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
ROSENWALD AGAIN
OFFERS Y. M. c. A. AID
Will Give $4,000 to Any City
Raising si25,OoO by Whites and
Colored People.

CHICAGO. July l6.-Julius Rosen-
wald. whose benefactions have made
possible the construction OF many Y.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
REDS ADVANCING
ON ENTIRE FRONT
Wilma Reported Taken-To BE Held
by Lithuanians, II Is
Reported.

LONDON. July is.-Continued sue
cess by the Bolshcviki in their opera
tions against the Poles along the
northern sector OF the front In an
nounccd In Thursdays official state.
mcnt from Moscow. received by wire
less to-day. The communique says:
South OF the river wilma dn the
Wilma reglonJ we defeated the resist
ing enemy along the entire front. our
advance is continuing energetically."
A special dispatch from Kovno, re-
ceived in London Thursday night. re-
ported the occupation Of wilma by the
BolshcvikL This has not been officially
confirmed. but Warsaw advices to-day
say the Poles have agreed with the
Lithuanians for occupation Of wilma by
Lithuanian troops. The signing Of n
peace treaty between Lthuanid and
Soviet Russia was reported on July IS.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
REDS STOPPED. IN UKRAINE.
Volunteer Army Forming in Rear
OF BOIsheviIsH-PeaHh Rising.

BERNE. July 16.-The Russian Boil
shevik offensive In the Ukraine has
come TO standstill according to sd-
vices from Bucharest. which declare
the counter offensive Of the Ukrainian
forces Is making progress.
The Ukrainian armies are being
backed up by growing forces OF volun-
teers forming In the rear Of the Bolshe-
Wiki and aided by the extensive upris-
ings OF peasants.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

NJ c. 4 buildings for co'Qred men and
boys, has made public a new offer.
Mr.. Roscnwald agrees TO contribute
325.OO0 toward the cost Of a building in
any city In the United States which
by popular subscription. participated In
by both white and colOrod people, shall
raise not less than Si25,0OO to be de-
voted to the purchase Of land for a
Y. NJ. G a. building and It's equipment
and furnIshInE
The evening world., 1920-07-16
AUSTRIAN PEACE IN EFFECT.
CEechOLS1OvakiR signs Treaty for
Protection of MinOrities.

PARIS. July 16.--The exchange Of
ratincatlons OF thI Treaty OF ST. Ger
main. which established peace between
the Allies and Austria, took place this
morning In the clock room at the For
eign ONCE. Jules Cambon presided over
the ceremony.
Afterward NJ. Hertsch. representing
Czecho ho-Slovakia, signed the agreements
for the protection OF minorities within
tho former territory OF the Austro-
Hungarian Empire.
The evening world., 1920-07-16

A strong statement, but backed by actual facts.
Present prices of clothing considered these values
are, we believe, emphaticaly the best we have ever
offered in our 80 years experience in business.
The evening world., 1920-07-16
To Ward OHSun1nler
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer. there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercollzed
wax. DlscolOred or freckted skin, 50
ualIy absorbed by the wax and replaced
by the mower, freshcr skin beneath, The
face exhibits no trace OF tho wax, which
IL applied at bedtime and washed off
mornings, Greasy creams, powders and
appear more conspicuous than usual
these days of excessive Precipitation.
Just get an ounce OF mercolized wax at
any drugstore and use II like cold cream.
week or so the complexion VIII look
remarkably clear, young and healthy,
--Adyt
The evening world., 1920-07-16
EYES FEEL DRY?

II your eyes or lids are sore, II they
are irrltated, burn or feel dry; If your
vision is blurred, your eyesight dim;
II you are obliged to wear glasses, 40
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Bon-Opto tablets, Dissolve ono In Il
fourth of glass of water and battle
the eyes from two to four times
day. Sound, comfortable eyes and
improved eyesight will make the
world look brlghteT.-Advt y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

Ambition has no rest.-Bulwer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
WON'T CHANGE PACT
COVENANT CAN'T BE CHANGED
TO SUIT U. S.
Rules of Order Would First Have to
Be Observation-Disclosures
Meeting Soon.

Geneva, Nov. 17.-Despite the eff
forts of small groups, led by Doctor
Costa Of the South American cOntin-
gent, no attempt will be made at the
present session Of the league to amend
the covenant to conform to any criti-
cism from America. Before receiving
such amendments it would first be nee
sary to amend tie rules of order,
which have been Professionally adopt
ed, so as to permit the discussion of
such amendments. Doctor Costa said,
that he had found many delegates ia
vOrable to such amendments, but most
of them feared they would result in
a hot debate.
Doctor Costa insists that it would
be better if the assembly showed some
disposition to meet the American OBJ
jectiOns before the session is adj
journed, pointing out that the deci-
sion of the new American senate for
or against the league must be taken
before the next meeting of the league
assembly. 1t was stated unofficially
that negotiations have been begun
among all delegates, headed by the
Scandinavian nations and Italy and
France whereby amendments to the
covenant which would be acceptable
to America would be discussed and
approved.
1t was revealed that further meet
ing of the league assembly will be
called in March, when America will be
asked to submit her proposals for
new league.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
GREEK TROOPS SHOOT
SOLDIERS IN ATHENS FIRE ON
ELECTION RIOTERS.
Gounaris, Former Premier. and Con.
stantine Man, to Form New
Cabinet.

Athens, Nov. 17.-Troops fired from
a number of points on several occa-
slons to disperse after-election trouble
makers. There are fears of further
outbreaks which may lead to martial
law, and there is said to be danger
that the army may get out of hand.
Stores, theaters and banks have been
closed. Soldiers patrol the streets.
The people are keeping indoors. Dis
orders began with a parade of opposi-
ton adherents TO attack the Liberal
club. Troops stationed within the club
quarters fired. The military later at
tackled the opposition headquarters,
from which a few shots came. For
two hours the headquarters were be-
sieged and bOmbarded by the troops.
number of bystanders We're wound
ed. Troops are guarding the public
places and the homes of the leaders
of both sides.
Former Premier Gounaris, recog-
nized as favoring the return of King
Constantine to the throne of Greece,
has undertaken the formation of a new
cabinet, following the refusal of an
other ex-premier, NJ Rnallys. to at
tempt to form a government. The
latest returns of the election show that
us Venizelists won seats as compared
with 25O rOyaliSts. Premier Venizelos
and all but two of his ministers were
defeated in the elections.
1t is reported from Paris that the
entente nations will forbid the return
of former King Constantine to the
throne. Il Is doubted that even COM
promise on his eldest son, Prince
George will be sanctioned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
10000 TROOPS SAVED
PART OF WRANGEl'S ARMY ES.
cAPES FROM REDS.
More Than 100000 Bc!sheviks Opposed
the "White" Army ct Sebastopoi,
Is Report.

London, Nov. Unconstitutional is
overrun with the refugees from the
Crimea, fleeing from the soviet armed
forces, says dispatch from the Turk
iSh capital. Gen. Baron Wrangel, de-
feated anti-Bolshevist leader, arrived
at Constantinople aboard the Russian
vessel Korniloff. Forty thousand ref
ugees have arrived from Sebastopol.
London, Nov 17-Gen. Baron Wran-
gel, head of the south Russian gov
ernment, whose army has been virtu-
ally wiped out by the Bolshevik often
sive in Crimea. left Sebastopol on a
Russian cruiser filled with soldiers,
says Constantinople dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The cruiser was accompanied by
three transports carrying 10000 troops
and another carrying wounded men, the
fleet sailing for an unknown port. :
Russian soviet forces had not
reached Sebastopol before the city was
evacuated, it is said. The United
states destroyers Humphreys. Whipple
and Edwards arrived at Constantinople
with refugees Monday.
Constantinople, Nov. 16-The five
Red armies concentrating against Cen
eral Wrangel, say the newspaper
correspondents at Sebastopol, num-
bered more than 100000, as proven by
captured papers.
Twenty thousand of these were cav
airy, divided into three groups. The
cavalry under General Budenny, who
left the antibofshevik forces and joined
the Bolsheviki, suffered heavily, ac-
cording to General Wrangel, particu-
larry in officers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Garment Is as Important as travelling
Coat; Pcneee Regarded as Salts
factory Fabric.

Quite as important as the travelling
coat is the travelling kimono or negii-
gee. In this we require comfort as well
as durability. The question arises as
TO which material is best adapted TO
these requirements a silk material
does not wrinkle as quickly as cot
ton one, and as tan seems to be the
most practical shade. for this purpose
pongee is the solution of our problem.
Both short and full-length unlined XII
monos made in this material may be
found in the shops. They come in the
natural shade daintily embroidered in
rose. blue, or. in fact, almost any color.
Then there are others with tan back
ground printed in tiny floral design
in japanese tones. ANY of these may
be tucked into a corner of the travel
ing or weekend bag.
For the seashore or mountains are
kimonos Of japanese challis. Some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
SOCIAL UNIT GIVES 1T UP
Cincinnati Community Experiment Un-
able to Obtain Funds-Called
BoIshevistic.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE Social
Unit, established in the Brighton Mo-
hawk district in Cincinnati four years
ago, with $4,000 pledged by local citi-
zens and New Workers, abandoned its
mission after stormy career.
Mayor Calvin attacked the unit. cal4-
ing its socialistic and Bolshevistic.
When funds became exhausted a drive
for more failed. Other social service
agencies will undertake the activities
of the, unit. The experiment attracted
nationwide interest
The social units plan was to CEN
tralize all activities of a community
within the community, with ultimate
extension of the same general plan to
the city, state and nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
MRANGEL BEATEN
BY POISON CASES
Thousands of His Troops Over
taken by the Fumes.
GAS ATTACK NOT EXPECTED
Soldiers Without Masks Fall to Ground
Gasping for Breath-Surprise Com
pIeteIy Demoralizes "White"
Army-civiIians in Panic.

London, Nov. 17.-H0W the Reds OBJ
liberated General Wrangels Crimean
army by the use of dense clouds Of
poison gases is related in graphic
stories of soldier and civilian refugees
in ConstantinOple which have been
cabled TO London.
According 70 these witnesses of the
disaster to the anti-soviet army, Cen
eral Wrangel was preparing to defend
Sebastop0l and make a last desperate
effort to retrieve his earlier defeat
when from the north and east yellow
ish fumes began rolling toward his
lines. 1t was the first time that the
TrOtzky troops had resorted to the use
Of gas and it took the remnant of the
Wrangel army completely by surprise.
The troops, already demoraliZed by
their first retreat were without gas
masks, and as many as could get
away broke from the formation and
fed in panic.
Clouds Overtake Thousands.
The annihilating clouds overlook
thousands, who fell gasping-an enor-
nous number of casualties. AS soon
as the news of this sudden rOut
reached them, panic seized the civilian
population and the large number of
Red prisoners being held there Fear
ing that the town was to be enveloped
by the poison gases a revolution
started which was rapidly developed.
The Red prisoners were liberated and
they soon began attacks on the better
disciplined nucleus of the remnants of
General Wrangel's army which was
falling back, fighting stubbornly
General Wrangel reached town Sun
day morning and announced his inten-
ton of making a last stand for Sebas-
tOpOl itself The refugees say that he
was then surrounded by small group
of officers and men who had remained
loyal and he was personally conduct
ing the defense of the city. But the
local uprising rem Tered the defense
futile.
When an American destroyer
steamed out with the last batch of
refugees, which have just reached
COnstantinople, Other refugees, they
said, were >swarming towards a French
boat, with sailors assisting the women
and children but the gunners stand
ing by without assisting in the defense
of the port
Refugees Flood Constantinopls.
General Wrangels staff, the refu-
les say. made united appeal te the
officers of the allied warships La the
harbOr to shell the advancing Bsishe-
wiki, but the commanders replied that
1t was impossible to act in tie abb
sence of orders from their respective
governments.
The Crimean refugees are flooding
COnstantinOple. taxing the accommo-
datiOns of the city to their utmost
limit. Many are suffering from expo
sure and wounds, the hospitals are
overlooking, and the influx has caused
a serious food shortage. American
AMI French authorities are making
splendid efforts at relief work as the
pitiable sight is revealed of vessel after
vessel arriving firm Crimea. depOsiting
hordes Of men, women and children,
who are huddled miSerably together on
the docks awaiting shelter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
ABUSE CHARGE BY
!. A|NE R|CAN INDIANS
Accuse Federal Office of Using
Lands WrongfuIIy.
SAY REDS REDUCED TO WANT
Ninth Annual Conference of Society of
American Indians Hears Sweeping
! Criticisms of Administration of
Affairs at Washington.

4 st. Louis, Nov. 17.-Sweeping crit
icism of the administration of the Of
flee of Indian affairs, and charges that
Indians have been subjected to various
sabuses, including unlawful seizure anG
leasing of property by agents of the
government, were made by Thomas L
iSloan of Washington, D. c.. president
sof the Society of American Indians, in
ibis report at the opening session OF
1.-THE ninth annual conference of the
Organization here.
Urged to Wait March a.
1T is advised, as the wrongs have
been inflicted by the present admins
;tration of Indian affairs, that will be
terminated on the 4th of March, 1921
that We do not attempt to secure any
irelief from them, but wait until we
have new administration, 10 which
we may make further complaint" the
report states.
Land belonging to the Grow indians
in Montana has been leased by The
preservation superintendent to farm
ing corporation, the report charges
and that of the Fort Belknap Indians
given to the use of a cattle company
/ On the Pine Ridge Sioux reserva-
ttion, in South Dakota, it continued, "a
territory about forty miles long and
twenty miles wide, was thrown open
by the policy and order of the COM
missioner, or assistant commissioners
of Indian affairs TO the use of a cat
tile company"
All Owned by Indians
All of this land was owned by Indi-
ans. the report explained. and much
of it populated.
Some Indians were reduced to pow
,erty and want" by this action, accord
ing to the report.
Another charge in the report is that
tribal herds We're allowed to overrun
the property of individual members of
the Blackfeet and Grow tribes, de-
stroying crops, and that their stock
was allowed to starve.
such Indians were thereby made
destitute, and are now in great need
the report says
Indians have been arrested and i'm
prisoned by agency officials, the re-
port alleges, despite the fact there is
no authority for such action.
1t complains also that allotments
have been held up.