davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Vital Naval opics
Uniting the Fleet-Our Navy in War Overseas
By Quarterback

1t Is known that this Administration
wishes to reunite the battle fleet, which
was divided by the last Administration
for political and personal reasons and
in reprehensible defiance OF all stra-
tegic and tactical principles.
And it is known that there are only
two reasons why the order to reunite
the fleet is not given to-day: First, that
Japan or her people might consider
the reorganization of our feet to be an
act indicating aggressive intentions OF
our part, and, second, the need of
bases in the Pacific.
But neither Of these reasons need
deter the United States from properly
organizing its navy. No nation has a
right to or will demand that we shall
dsintegrate our feet or perpetuate a
perfectly foolish and dangerous stra-
tegic and tactical situation.
No other supposedly intelligent Navy
Department has been known in recent
years to divide its fighting fleet! 1t
was an act of naval insanity
never have been guilty Of such a stra-
tegic foolism. Neither the War College
nor the Office of Naval Operations
would have justified it, 1t is an in
heritance from regime that delighted
in naval chaos.
Moreover, it is plain that no foreign
nation has right to keep its feet
united and organized for war and then
demand that we shall keep our feet
separated into two impotent fragments
five thousand miles apart. If we must
divide and scatter our fleet in tender
regard for the feelings of other nations
and to prove to them that we have no
aggressive intentions we have recip-
rocal right to demand that they, too,
shall divide and disintegrate their
work both ways. The world knows, or
should know, perfectly well that we are
not aggressive and that we have q
perfect right to unite our fleet. With
our fleet dispersed and theirs united
we can more justly claim that they.
iiuC We are aggressive.
1t is unnecessary to answer the inane
statement recently made that the fleet
is mot divided" but is simply "reor-
ganized" and that great benefit re-
suits from naval dispersion The man
who divided our fleet makes this amaz-
ing statement in the public press in
an attempt to justify his action and
in the apparent, but mistaken, belief
that Abraham Lincoln was wrong when
he said you can't fool all the people
all the time"
In truth, the feet, divided as it is
to-day, is totally unprepared, unor-
ganiZed and unframed for war. 1t was
wrong to divide it in the first place.
1t was wrong to divide it again after
it had been partly modified in the Pa
cifc last winter. 1t was wrong to de-
lberately handicap the present Admin
istration with disrupted fleet, unready
for war. 1t was wrong to embarrass
the present Administration with a po-
litical situation which should never
have existed.
Bases in the Pacific
1t is unfortunate that our bases in
the Pacific are not better developed
and that we lack big, fully equipped
base at San Francisco. But this stu
ptinn does MT Snrnne1 the division of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Sail
From The Poetry RcUteto)

From The Poetry Rcvieto)
TODAY it is as though the rain
Had no beginning in the sky,
Nor touched the earth with its fine train
But like spectre slsnted by.
A spectre that the lost wind blows
To errantries that shape its own,
And like sail it swells and goes,
And like a sail the wind is blown.
The hills their ancient mooring slip,
Thick ropes Of mist the old woods trail,
Earth moves, ghostly-timbered ships
Behind that urgent, sweeping sail.
And some perceiving wrath am ],
Who watch from forgotten strand
The shrouded ship of time steal by
A spectral sail in sole commando
CYRIL G. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Sweet Lady
(Fronf Poetrnl

IF TOTE OeITyJ
CHE is so gay
~ Such easy sweetness falls away
From her! Her words are simple as
little wind
That sings all day.
Such lazy kindlness she spreads about.
AS thoughtless as her hands that twine
And turn their pink palms in and out
Such loving WEAKNESS has she
Of giving sweetness forth unthinkingly,
That she is almost sad-still smiling sad,
Tired with her all-unknowing ministry.
ANNE ELIZABETH WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Odd Ones

Y LIKE best those crotchety ones
That follow their own way
In whimsical oblivion
Of what the neighbors say
They grow more rare as they grow old,
Their lives show in their faces
In little slants and twisted lines;
Like trees in lonely places.
RUTH SUCKoW.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Prayer at Timber-Line

(Front Poetry)
AH, THAT l could fashion words
AS the wind bends the trees
Could shape my lines as shining bare,
AS exquisite as these
White branches of the writhen pine
Standing alone at timber-line!
Winds of life, blow stinging-free
Into my heart that's waiting, still!
Beat on my words increasingly,
And shape them to your stern white
will
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

fistssourg four weeks vacation. in
stead of two. In so doing they will
render service to the country and
70 the young men, and il Plum ISL
and and Plattsburg are a guide they
VIII md them on their return better
men and better workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

0 my lover, come in reckless splendor,
Hurt the air with shock of your arrival;
No more secret meetings in uncertain
Cleans of twilight, let your burning
torches
Fling through midnight their tumultuous
laughter.
Grasp me by my right hand, let all
sleepers
Wake and come and see me glad and
helpless
Held in might of your majestic silence.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
A Treaty With Reservations
(Fron The Kansas City starr

IF rOrt Ihe kIHSuS GUY NtuTT
Soviet Russia and the Turkish Ma
tionalists have signed treaty which
ought TO be a remarkable document
even among treaties, seeing that Meth
Ell principal will consider itself bound
by it and that each knows the other
isn't.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

yse ESQ surekase merchandise advertised In THE
YslsUNg With stsoute ssfebf--for ~ dissatisfac.
IA, results In any sass THE TRIBUNE guaran
,..s to say seur money back upon request. Nc red
ss. Ne caosilns We make good promptly Il
IN, ssysriIseF does aot
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Beauty

\ WENT where pines grew;
- Beauty found in these,
In stars, and in the strange
Twisted boughs of trees.
went where houses were;
Beauty l found then
In eyes, and in the strange
Twisted lives of men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

our fleet The recent statement that
the failure Of Congress to appropriate
for the Alameda project would prevent
or delay the reorganization of our feet
and its maintenance in the Pacific is
without the slightest foundation in
truth. Alameda could not be made
ready for five or ten years! It is not
necessary to discuss the question of its
value as q site nor the claim that some
other site could be developed in less
time. New base or no new base, we
must and can maintain our fleet in the
Pacific to-day, with existing navy
yards and docks supplemented by spe-
cial arrangements which should be
made without delay.
Must we admit that we cannot main
tain our fleet in the Pacific in time of
peace for years to come-until new
bases are provided? This would mean
that we cannot maintain it there in
time of war-in other words, we are
helpless in the Pacific, and we shall be
so for an indefinite period.
There is, manifestly,- but one thing
to do-clear the navy yards and docks
in the Pacific of the Anticipated ships
that were sent there for political pur-
poses in the naval junketing caravan
previous to the last Presidential cleo
ton, and make room for modern ves-
sells. There is no place in the Pacific
oil va or
learn to utilize the facilities we now
have. There is no telling when we
shall have more.
The navy must be practical and re-
sourcSful. 1t must scrap it's junk, econ
omize in men and money and properly
organize it's fighting forces. In this
there is no aggression. No foreign ma
tion has right to object. 1t is a good
drill. 1t is q mere mending Of a condi-
tion of naval incompetency, helpless
ness and strategic danger precipitated
by the previous Administration for
selfish reasons and at the expense of
our national safety.
Our Navy in OUerseas War
The United States is building big
surface feet. Do our statesmen, ora
tors and people at large realize the
limitations of such q feet in the case
of an overseas war? Do they realize
the helplessness OF feet which has no
submarine nor air forces?
"No nation" says Vice-Admiral
Mork Kerr, of the British navy,
would dare send capital fleet 5000
miles across open water to fight an en-
emy. 1t is ten chances to one such a
feet would be wiped out TO the last
bottom. Without base it would be
whitfield away by the air and subma-
rine forces of the enemy without ever
meeting the enemy's grand feet
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, Admiral
Lord Sydenham and other distinguished
officers of the British navy, and Ad-
miral Won Scheer, Of the German navy,
have practically said the same thing
as Admiral Kerr. There are admirals
and officers in the United States Navy,
who have kept up with the times and
who hold exactly the same views. 1
em debarred from mentioning their
names. There has been an autocratic
censorship in our navy, q restriction
upon free speech, which otter forhids
the highest intelligence from assert
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Monocles
(Fron, The Diai)

tFrom 1he D1Ut)
pEDUCING the universe
to one round view,
and terming it religion,
is truly beyond my capacity:
COMPRISING ones view,
like a hoop,
for other folk to be whipped through
squeezing the rim so tight
that not even a gnat
could manage the hole
requires more strength
than I have the pincers for:
beholding what one is pleased
to call, God,
and greeting Him exclusively
through the monocle
of ones own righteousness
thas eye
suffers astigmatism,
prefer to try the other.
ALFRED KREYME0RG.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

From The Bookmanl
nREAMS are phosphorescents.
Fiicking the waters foam
Like firefiies on an April night. (,
wade into the surf
And try to catch them,
But they slip through my fingers,
Only to sparkle the more.
CHARLES M'MoRRIS PURIFY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

n, ks.ncis,ed Press Is exclusively entitled TO
n, %. for republication Of all news dispatches
wn,tsd TO 1t or not otherwise credited In this
s,Tsg AID also the local news of spontaneous
ssitu published herein.
III nshs Of republication of all other matter
tsis also are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
NeI,, pork Gribnne
s,,st 10 Last--the Truth: News--Edi-
torials--Advertssements
.,.-ssr q TIE Audit Bureau of csrcuIsticns
SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1921

,x..s BY New York Tribune Inc, &ew York
.--.,.,.,oa Published daily, Ogden Reid. prcsi-
- a Vernon Rogers. viee-Fresiaent: Helen
60. Reid. SECRETARY: 4, f. staxneld. Treasurer,
.s.-r,,. Tribune Building. lSi Nassau Street New
Sss. Telephone, Beekmsn Sooo,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

RREEzY April, vagrant April,
Rock me in your swing of music!
Thrill my branches with enchantment
VI your touch of sweet surprises;
In my idle dream by wayside
You come startling me from sIumber,
Willful in your mood fantastic
Tease me with inconstant courting.
Breezy April, vagrant April,
! live with my lonesome shadows,
know all your fitful fancies,
Language of your fitting footsteps;
All my secrets burst in blossoms
At your passing breath of whisper,
And my new leaves break in tumult
Of abandonment of kisses,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
..oecprrrTnN RATEs-By msu, including
eNo's -. rrsIr lsAlTHIN STATES


rstr.s at tAs Postonce at New York Second
Class Mali Matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
A Week of Verse
Stanzas From Rabindranath
Iagore

lagore
In sronslations made by him Reproduce
ing the meters Of the origtnats.j
(Froa, The Meosurej
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bases in the Pacific

1t is unfortunate that our bases in
the Pacific are not better developed
and that we lack a big, fully equipped
base at San Francisco. But this situ-
alton does not compel the division Of
Evening star., 1921-06-24
CUSTER STATUE READY.
Reproduction Of Indian Massacre
VIII Accompany dwelling.

HARDIN. Mont. June 23.-1he mon.
ument in memory Of General George
A. Custer. to be unveiled June 2S. the
forty fifth anniversary Of. the battle
Of the Little Big Horn. has been com.
pleted in the city park here. The
memorial. paid for by popular sub.
scription Of citizens Of Hardin and
Big Horn county. is OF Montana gray
granite and bears two bronze plates.
one showing Clusters profile and the
other giving the date and place Of
his birth and military record.
Plans for the celebration. which
will include \ reproduction Of the
massacre OF Clusters command BY Ia
dians enacted by United States cavsl.
rymen, American Legion members and
Crow Indians provide also fer an ex-
hibit Of several historical objects, IL
is announced by the Custer Battle An.
niversary Association, in charge Of
the affair. They will include one OF
Clusters original regimental flags and
what is declared to be the first full.
page newspaper account Of the bat
tie. published Immediately after 1t
was fought.
The battle fs to be refought on the
site Of the original conflict. now. q gov
eminent reservation. .7
Evening star., 1921-06-24
WILL SELL.
LEGAL NOTICES.
H0EHLING, PEELLE & OGLBY.
Attorneys.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIE
1ict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court
American Security and Trust Company. cor
poration. trustee under certain deeds In trust
from John Cassels, ETC., plaintiff, vs.. Arthur
p. Cassels ct al, defendants.--EQuity No.
SS8SS.-The object Of this proceeding is to have
determined whether John Clyde Cassels. late
Of Philadelphia. Pennsyivanta, left him snrriv-
ing. any widow and or lawful issue. and. II 50,
whom and their rights in the certain trust
fund held BY plaintiff as trustee under q deed
In trust and from the late John Cassels. Of
October 1st, AID. 1900. and agreement Of
September 1st, 1905. supplemental thereto: or.
II the said John Clyde Cassels left no widow
or lawful issue him surviving. then the dtspo-
sition which should be made Of said trust fund:
and also Of certain net income accumulated
hereto. Upon motion Of plaintiff Il Is. by the
court. this 7th day Of April. 1921. ordered
that the defendants. Margaret A. Bohlen. 4
minor. and Catherine Bohleu. Q minor. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on OF be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the date OF the
first publication Of this order; and that the de-
PENDANTS. any unknown widow. and or any un-
known surviving issue Of John Clyde Cassels.
herein or before the first rule day occurring
three months after the date Of the first publi-
cation Of this order: otherwise the cause will Be
proceeded with rs in case Of default. Pro-
vided a copy Of this order be published for
three months. once q week eor three successive
weeks for the first month and twice q month
for the two succeeding months. in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star,
WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice. lseal) A
BY F. r CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
ana * -uyl3 c0-tel7 %
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY FRAME
DWELLING. NO. 200 MINNESOTA AVE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sToRY FRAME
PWEiI1ssG; Nc. 200 MINNESOTA AVE.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 4450. folio 179 ct ss9..
By, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
by public auction, in front Of the premises
On TUESDAY. THE FIFTH DAT OF JULY,
AID. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the county Of T:shinstCn District Of c0n% I.9,
and thirty seven (37l. in block numbered two
(2), in Roger I. Manning and others' subdi-
vision Of land now known as Manning
Heights" as per plat recorded In Liber County
No 10, folio IS. Of the records Of the sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia: also desig-
trict Of Columbia for taxation purposes q: lots
numbered thirty-six, t36) lot numbered
thirty seven {3O, in square numbered fifty
hundred and seventy-eight (50fs). said prop
erty being improved BY two-story frame
Terms Of sale:. one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance 10 two
equal nstallments.. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per cent Per annum.
payable semi annually, from day Of sale, Sc
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or ali cash. at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit Of $500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. An eonyeyanetns: recording
Of the purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchasr. after hve days adver-
's'euG GEORGE l. WHrTFoRD. trustee.
1e2Sd&ds. .exsuAty4 4N 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
GREETS
diam MESSAGE
FeIicitatioils Exchanged on
Third Anniversary Of
Battle of Piave.
By the Associa ted .Preas.


ROME. June 2&.-Gen. John J. Perish.
ing. the newly appointed chief OF
stan Of the American Army. has ex.
changed messages OF greeting with
Gen. Diaz, cop3ma ander- In chief Of the
Italian army on the occasion OF the
third anniversary Of the decisive bat.
tie Of the Piave. Gen. Pershing. who
referred to that battle as .undoubted-
ly one of the, turning points Of the
war and purely an Italian victory" AL
of American troops on the Italian
front. The Americans were attached
to the h9EfF1aEt4lHAt PfSision. and. Gen.
Pershin6 4sonclnded his message by
expressing the deep pnappreeiation OF
the AmertHahs for fke officers and men
OF that division.
Genr'Dfazs ..in >Aisr,+eply. warmly
thanked Cen: Peyshfnc for his letter.
addinE:T 1talfAn army ana nation
see the soIen1h affrmation Of these
ties OF sincere fHendship which. o.
firmly to the: great American nation
He assured Gen. Pefshing the Italian
army would always remember the
brave 332d Regiment OF American In.
fantry. and said that az the 3lst Divt.
sion has been disbanded. Gen. Persh-
tng's letter would be preserved in the
military museum with the fags and
historic relics OF the organisation las
q precious document OF the glorious
past and q sure pledge Of q common
future"
The miniseer. Of war has eommuni-
the entire Itatian army. declaring they
are the Solemn proof Of the ties
which bound together the Italian and
American soldiers"
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
United States Marshals Sale Of
6 Essex Roadster.

By virtue Of q writ Of neri facias hsued
81 tSe 81 I District Of Col Columbia ~ and i t. me ed d.
reeted, I will sail at public sale for cash. at
TWELvE O'CLOCK NOON. SATURDAY:
rooms Of Adam A. Weschler. 920 Pennsylv-
vania avenue NV. Washington. D. G.. one
1919 Essex roadster with wire wheels, one
extra tire and two wheels: certificate for
thirty shares Of the capital stock Of the Texas
Independent Pipe Lines Company. receipt No
pendent Pipe Lines Co. Potomac Electric
Power Comtany's receipt No. 49OS5 for SIG.
one metal box and one brief case. seized and
Levied upon A. the property Of the defendant.
Waltae ". Rroughton. and sold to satisfy judg.
msat st law No: 6Ss79. IN favor Of tie United
MAURicE sPLIN. o. Q. Marshal
asls,ls,2SA2l Z
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ID1N 4. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
ING PROPERTY. NOS. 24-c26 ~

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STREET SoUTHWEsT
By virtue Of . decree Of the 6uprme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. 3s93l. the undersigned trustee will
oder for sale BY public auction. In front Of
the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY or JULY, AID. 1921. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the city OF Washing.
ton, District Of Columbia. to wit: Lots 80
and 50. In Thomas e. Waggaman's trustees.
subdivision Of square 534. as per plat recorded
in Book 10. page l58, In the surveyors once
for the District Of Columbia. except. however:
such portion thereof as was condemned and
used for alley purposes; in District Court
cause No. 965. Supreme Court OF the District
Of Columbia. improved by two-story pr'cx
business and dwelling property
money to be paid In cash. the balance in two
equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at 8 per cent per annum.
payable semi -annually from day Of sale. sc.
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of 500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost OF
the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost OF the de.
faulting purchaser, after five days advertise.
meut Of such resale in some newspaper pub
D''s' " GEORGE &. sHiNN. Trustee.
te2s-d&ds. exSu&ty4 Evans Building.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ASKS $4,000 HEART BALM
Miss Ida Maupin Sues z. D. vii.
burne for Breach Of Promise.

.Damages TO. the extent Of $4,000
are asked for alleged breach of prom.
Use to marry in a suit fled in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court. by Miss Ida r.
Maupin. against Edward d. Wilburne.
The plaintiff through Attorney F. g.
Key Smith, tells the cotrt that the
asfsadast d,Sssds. pFomissd Aprn U.s. ar and t, o,
June is. he refused to keep his ai.
legged promise. The plaintiff says she
went to much expense in entertaining
the daughtef Of the ef.ndant by .
former MfrfIhgc and in the prepsfa.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Cafe
q, Furniture, Fixtures and
Equipment of the Cafe Hotel
Monmouth, at No. 1919 G St.
NV

By virtue Of 4 chattel deed Of trust. record
records Of the District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the paDty secured thereby. the un-
as an entirety only, within the above premises.
on WEDNESDAY. JUNE TWENTY. NINTH.
1891. AT TWO O'CLOCK I'M. complete equip
cafe, and restaurant, Including. in part: Cof-
fee and Hot Water Urns. Counters and Show
Ranges, Tables and Chairs, Glassware. Plated
Tableware, Table Linens, Cooking Utensils,
etc. Particulars as to lease and possession of
premises given BY trustees before and at time
Of sale.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Deposit Of $500 re-
quired at time Of sale and the remainder to be
paid within twenty -four hours thereafter.
CHARLES W. DARR.
ROGER J. WHITF0RD,
:; te2S-d&dhs exSu .-s5s Trustees. )
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
United States MarshaIs Sale Of
Electric Lighting Fixtures and
Appliances, Ford Roadster,
neliverv- etc

By virtue of q writ Of special neri facias
issued out of the clerks office Of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia. and to me
the auction rooms Of Adam A. Weschler: o20
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Washington, .: e, At
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. SATURDAY,
ster Delivery Automobile. and on TUESDAY.
JUNE TWENTY EIGHT. 1921 AT TEN
O'CLOCK AM. large stock Of electrical TX
lures, consisting Of Chandelier Chains, Lamp
Wire. Switch Boxes. Electric Bowls, Fluted
Sockets, Electric Lanterns. Table Lamps, Vac
uum Cleaner. Assorted Hall Lights. ETC., seized
and levied upon the property Of the de-
fendant. Frank L. Clarke. and sold to salts
fy judgment at law No. 6J593 In favor OF
Harry II. Carroll ct al.
MAURICE sPLAIS. q. s. Marshal.
Tell Is - jS7
Evening star., 1921-06-24
ADAM A. wEscHLSR. Aucr1oNEEB. f.
United States Marshal's Sale
of OldsmobiIe Touring Car.

Pursuant TO al order OF the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia. dated June II,
1871. in the ease Of the Standard Steel Car Co.,
q corporation, versus Tri-State Motor Corporas
tion at law. No. GJ527. will sell at public
auction. for cash, At TWELVE ,, En-, 0,GL0Gk CLOGS
1921. at the auction rooms Of Adam A.
Weschler, 800 Pennsylvania ave. NV. WASH
inrton, D. c.. one Oidsmobile Touring Car. en-
eine No. 1l1193. attached in the above entitled
cause, and sold for the Use Of r. c. Jones,
trustee fof Peoples National Bank, Salisbury.
North Carolina. intefvenor. MAURICE SPLAlN.
U. 8. Marshal. 5ei4. 1879. .24
Evening star., 1921-06-24
RESIGNS POSTAL POST.
A. Julien Switzerland Goes 4
=. Western Union. >.

A.. Julien; SoutheEiand yesterday re.
signedy as senior assistant attorney
for the Post Once Department to &C.
cept q position as attorney for the
Western Union.. telegraph ConpA9y
at New. YORK city.
Mr.. S0qthAriand entered the depart.
ment In 1905. He was acting solicitor
Of the department from March I Of
this yekf.s. He Is 4 native OF vii.
nninEtoneiN y ~ -