davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

TIE EAt.>AsfS, DIX Sviiie Notch. n. H., offcrs
Special Autumn Ratss.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Members Of Committee.

The committee comprises the
Premier. Austen Chamberlain, Earl
Curzon, Sir Laming hWorthington.
Evans, Winston Spencer Churchill.
Edward Short Robert Munro, Lord
Birkenhead, Sir Hamar Greenwood
and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne.
This Is taken 10 mean that the Gov
ernment has appointed the COMMITTEES
of Ministers TO meet the Irish plenipo-
tentiaries, should Mr. dc Valera DO
ready 20 proceed on that course. 1t 10
contended that IL in the opinion OF the
Cabinet a rupture Of the negotiations
was Likely TO follow to-day's decision
II would hardly be necessary to APP
point a Cabinet committee to deal with
the situation.
Naturally. the possibility that the
Cabinet may have decided to impose
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Con'irncd on E;evcnit PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Continued or Fourth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fsif to-day and probably tomorrow
moderate temperatures variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 8a; lowest 66
pcsiied reports found editorial pags
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
SPLENDID MUSICAL
AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Last night at the music hall of st.
Joseph's Academy the third and last Of
a series OF r~ecitaIs by tho pupils Of ,h.
piano and elocution departments OF tine
academy. was held. \ varied program
Of artistic music Selections together
with clever and novel readings wiz
heard by the large and apprcciativc
audience. The program began At S
o'clock and sons Of the most talented
pupils Of the school took part.
Following is the proGram rendered:
Love and Devotion. Sarah Agnes Quinn
Sunbeams on the Meadow.
Catherine Wallace
ta) Da LCetla Boy Gtalian p!alcCD
.Ibl Thu Clowns Prayer Musical
Monologu"). elizabeth Knittlc
AccompaniSt. Mary Katherine HaSsett
Mazurka. Mary FrauciS Humphrey
Margaret RcNerie. Margaret Armstrong
Galop dc Concert. Marguerite ltohrrcht
The RuggleScS...,...... Mabel Smitll
Second Valse. ........ Rosetta WcliHcll
Grand Festival March tiara CarINI"
Fairy Footsteps. Catherine Cookies
portia at the Bar Merchant Of NcnlCe)
Mary Margaret CurTau
The Dying Mabci smith
Shower of Pearis.......,.... Mary Fox
La Camp"nHIIa 1900. Norma Ltluc
Foxes Tails (Scotch n.alcCD ........
Elizabeth Wmgcrtcr
Les S~ylvains.. ........ Mary NJ. HOwlcy
Mountain Stream. ..... Martha Coleman
Pantomimc-Thc Holy city .....,....
senior and Junior Academic Classes
Observation-Disclosures WiuGcrter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Howley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
Bethany Glee Club

Bethany. w. Va, Feb. S.-One OF
The many features OF Bethany's mil
Lion dollar jubilee celebration" Will be
the initial appearance of the Bethany
College Glee club. The organization
will be presented 10 the student body
on the evening of February 10. n on
this occasion will give for the hrSt
. time a new Bethany song.
The words Of the new Bethany song
have not as yet been divulged. and at
the present no information is forth
coming except that the author n
. composer is Prof. Moos OF the music
department.
Needless 10 state. Bethany awaits
. with eagerneSs the appearance OF the
. club with their song. The Bethany
quartette gained much applause and
. recognition for their performance at
the recent Bethany banquet in Pitts
: burgh. and the college expects great
, things when the entire body begin
. their warbling.
The club was revived this fall by
Prof. Moos. Over thirty men appeared
for try.outs. but thee r~ganization was
limited TO sixteen men. with the result
that the body contains the best or the
male voices in the college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
Heard Wheeling Man.

&. Bethany, W. Va, Feb. S.-The ques'
ton OF an honor system at Bethany
college was opened yesterday when
Fred W. Heller of Wheeling ad-
dressed the student body upon this
topic.
i. Mr.. Heller took up the need Of the
system as he. as president Of the stu
= dent council and as an individual, felt
. toward the matter.
, Mr.. Heller was the sole speaker OF
the morning. a further discussion OF
the honor system being delayed until
the student body have had further
Tfrne for consideration OF the subject.
It is interesting TO note that Mr..
Heller was the Youngest chaplain OF
the 4. f. F. He is now in his senior
year at Bethany. and besides carrying
an unusual amount of college work
and being acutely interested in all OF
the college activities. is pastor OF the
Christian church at Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
SIGNATURE OF WAR SECRETARY
NOW THE ONE MISSING ELE-
MENT IN INLAND WATER
WAY PLAN
Proposition Has Received Favorable
Commentator Of United States
Engineers

The accompanying map shows ne
route OF the proposed new Lake Eric
Ohio river canal. in which Wheeling Is
vitality interested. inasmuCh as the CON
structior Of the canal would furnish a
water way mcthod OF sh iprncnt between
this city and the lake points. h - II
siruction Of the canal would likewise
pat Wheeling on the route of a Er"af
through watc~ curse from the Great
Lakes to the gulf.
1t may he said with a reasonable nc
gree of accuracy that the signature OF
Secretary Of War Newton ID. Baker, con-
firm.ng the plans for the construction
of tn Eric-Ohio canal. Is all that is
lack ok to guarantee that this big in
land waterway project. the dream OF
men who have hccn vitality interested N
the improvement Of the Upper ono
Valley, will ultimately be q reality.
United Sial"s engineers recently COM
rlctcd n survey OF -four routes proposed.
and. il Is said. are most ~favoraSly i'm
pressed with the route that follows the
Mahoning river through Youngstown.
Ohio, and New Castle. Pa. The advo-
Gates Of this route are said 10 nave pres
cnted the /. s. engineers with tangible
evidence that this is the most rracti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

section, the work will be In the main.
simply a deepening Of the river. The
canal route skirts New Castle, Pa. and
connects with the Ohio River at Beaver,
Pa.
Only solution Of the traffic problem Is
aimed at in the survey OF the canal
route. Absolute water control in the
river is not sought. That Is regarded
as a separate engineering problem.
Passage OF an appropriation bill for
the construction Of this cana within
twelve months is declared In many
quarters TO be almost a certainty. Fol-
lowing the appropriation would come the
drafting Of working plans by United
States engineers. Work done by the can
nj commission authorized by legislation
In Pennsylvania will aid materially in
rushing the construction OF the canal.
Canal commission engineers are SAID
10 have worked out the plans for prac-
,iCally all bridges that will be maze
necessary by the construction Of the
canal. Careful estimates and surveys
have been prepared by this board and
its engineers.
The Canal Board
The personnel Of the canal beard, au-
! thorized under Pennsylvania legislation
included william II. Stevenson. presi-
dent: John j.. Shaw. W. L. Follansbee.
Thomas =. Sloan. 4. T.. Adams repre-
! scntinr tho state of Ohio. and n. c. Og-
den rcnr .cr.irg the state Of West Viz
Cinia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
DEEPLY INTERESTED
|NER|E-O OHIO CANAL PROJECT
cal route for" the proposed inland water
Of Canal

way.
Route of Canal
Figures now in the hands OF inc
United states engineers show that the
! canal. based on labor and material costs
IN 1917, can he. constructed for approx
imutaly $6J. 000. 600.
This route would leave Lake Erie at
! Indian Creek, nine miles west Of Ashta-
bula, Ohio. where the creek. emptying
into the lake. forms Il natural haronr.
which dredging will make one Of tho
best on the south shore Of the lake.
| From the mouth of the creek. the SUR
vev runs west Of south. a short distance
west Of jefferson. passes through Rock
Creek. Colcbrook, CORTLAND and other
small towns TO the headwatcrS Of Mos
quito creek. and thence 10 Niles. ONO.
From Niles southwest. tho route fol-
lows the Mahoning river and Beaver
river. The route. as it passes through
the MahoninE Valley. traverseS the low
rst altitude between the Allegheny
mountains ad the highlands in Western.
ohio.
Twelve feet, with locks to accomo-
date boats of that draft, ia planned as
the initial depth of The canal. This is
the derth OF the New York state barge
canal. The bottom width has heen ten
t~ativclv fixed at 40 feet. with wider
reaches at various intervals for pass
Ing points and harhorS.
The route travcrscs tho city or
Youngstown Ohio. from Briar Hill to
tho city boundary. In that city. as In
| other portions OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
WOULD EXCLUDE
ALL UNION MEN
FROM THE JURY

ru,;om.or W Va t'cb 0--proCced-
,r, - ,hc v,t,w,n rial were cnlivcn-
~ ,,t. or,c-,oor n, ,iI,s wccn coun-
ca, ,.nrn ,bn stare sought a ruling where
,nior mo, now ON The tentative pam
ny ~ rr,r ~, lie, nn cause
~ do,,,ior ms given in the mattc-
ro,.r rydrc pnI,c, announcing that
",cu Tho testimony Of
..a 49, ,r,,sDr,n, rnr;h
Shnuid 1hr court decide IN favor Of
.ha .,n,o ,vn rninr men on the list will
49, d;.n,,,,l rt.hcr,o only members
~ -, I.,,,.g Vino Workcrs have been
y. NV
,,., po6,,.d
rnr nsraI or tentative jurymcn WAS
,nS p"'", ,,n. Jm-inr me- dry when
ro ,r,,err,d NV tho state.
49, -, 49, ,, .,nrIo,o ,t ad~iourument.
49," 49,. -. g.. rnovr ,bcrc Are others who
~ "'a,n.I h,r,rs other side i
W. s"rn,, ,r, necessary twelve
80"
n.,vc,n time. his ar'cruoon. the
.,a,a ,.cs.,d ,n-x,rJ ,r nroyc all union
,,ld 10 e>,rulnd from the ranCl,
:. ~ ,.,. .,,,.., ,,,nrrry kent every
ina Union rc tempt to
yL,,r ,L,, ,hn v,af, federation Of labor
u" r.',h ,Ln American Fed
ana,.an -, .hnr when Il, was fairly
a. =, ~. mind tim, there was an at
,';' ,ncn n. askcJ witness r the
locals in the MlnEo coal district were
'N"'' , MIN TN, st,r. fedora
~. n.. hr,vrr, ont ,but some Of
49, r,1 :, nod tho sri, orEanI2t-
~ 49,, ,,,Lir,. ALLEGED reasons why
, n,r,r un,nns connected with
49,. ..;.,, L,.d.r,rnu .shou}d be- kept
49, ;,r,. ,,no,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
Charleston Man Arrested
On Charge of Robbery

Special Dispatch t. Intcl.iEcnccr.
Cincinnati. g.. Feb. William Baker,
IS. railroad fireman. Charleston. ". Va.
NHs arrested by Detectives Hayes and
MrShane as Il fugitive from justice.
He Is wanted al CharlcEt"n. following
a complaint by steve CrisSt. of that "'tH.
that he was robbed nt site. triSSl
alleged several mon agreed 1" self hllI
q piece "f property. When he met them
TO clos" the deal. he declared they held
him up with r"volvcrs and took tn"
money from him and h"d IN an auto 10
Huntington, and from tiI'r" N"ulhwHrd'
Baker admits that nc was IN Charles
ton at tho time Of the robbery. huL
denies having a hand ~ II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
minute CARS
TO MOUNDSV|LLE
wheeling Traction Company Announces
That Service VIII BE Spssdsd UP
Cut Out Some stops.

1t was announced last evening that DC
ginning Thursday. February 10. 1871.
the running time OF the Wheeling Trac-
ton cars between wheeling and Mounds
Vile will be reduced to nifty Ave miutes'
Eorthbound cars. Vice President and
General Manager c. 7. Billings said last
evening. will make all stops. This
time will The gained. Mr.. Billings said.
by eliminating certain stops for Mounds
Vile cars southbound. The stops TO be
cut out have not been decided, Md Bill
ings said, but these will be In SoUth
Wheeling. Benwood and McMechen. All
stops south Of the McMechen car Darn
Will be made by the cars. both ways.
The .ripper cars that are operating
now at rush hours in the morning and
cIcning viii be run on a schedule 10
take care Of the stops which Will OF be
made by the limited cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
314TH F. A. VETERANS
Call Special Meeting for Sunday DC Z
o'clock-Au Veterans OF Rsg1-
ment Invited

The call was issued last evening Tor
a special meeting OF the Sl4th Field
Artillery Veterans association 10 De
held at . O'Clock sharp Sunday after:
noon in tho associations offices. second
floor of The Intclligencer building. Fe!y
iuportant business. having TO DO with
promoting the activities OF the organi-
zation for the immediate fG:urc' Will
no presented for the attention OF the
members.
Vice President Martin J. Lane last
evening stated that every man wac
served ut any time with the S14th Field
Artillery. whether he has enrolled AS
a member Of the veterans association
or not. is invited TO attend this special
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
PROMINENT WEST
VIRGINIANS WILL
ATTEND BANQUET
Specia, TO The Intelligencer

Special TO The I~nteligencer.
Bethany. ". Va, Feb. S Promi'
nent West Virginians will be among
those who will address the annual
distric, reunion of the Beta Theta r.
fraternity in Pittsburgh February IL
AZ. The list !ncludes Senator Howard
Sutherland and Samuel b. Montgom'
cry. while ], II. Brennan OF wheeling
will be the postmaster OF the an
ouet which will be held at the WI
liam Penn on the evening OF the Eth,
Alumni from all parts OF the trl'
state section are planning 10 De IN
attendance. In addition. large deeISa'
tons from each Of the chapters or the
fraternity in the district will make the
tourney 10 the Smoky City in order 10
enjoy this occasion.
At least a dozen OF the active mem
bers of the Bethany chapter Of the
fraternity will be in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

OF BrothArhood OF warwood Lutheran
Church Held Last Evening.

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
brotherhood Of the Warwood Lutheran
church was held last evening in the
social rooms Of the edifice on Warwood
avenue. Lois p. Knoke. president. pre-
sided. Several important matters were
taken up and discussed pertaining to
plans which will = followed out dur
inS the coming yea. This was followed
by a social session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
SMALLPOX At.
NOUNDSV|LLE
bE9o 49,

\ case Of smallpox has been dtsCov-
cred AZ Mouudsville. according TO an
announcement made last evening. The
patient IS George Londress OF Southern
Tomlinsop avenue. who is Superinten-
dent Of the United Zink Smelter plant.
His home has been guaranteed.
This is the FIRST case OF the malady
reported in Marshall county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
GLASS PLANT RESUMES.

ANNOUNCEMENT mas peeN Hdue IIIat
the West Virginia Chemical GLASS
company at Star city, VIII resume OPP
Of some weeks. This plant manufac'
lures a high grade of tumblers and IL
Is expected that about % employees VIII
return to work on the opening day
Morgantown New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
STOCKHOLDERS
Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
Company VIII Meet This Afternoon
mt 2 O'Clock.

The annual meeting OF Stockholders
Of tho Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
company Will be held this afternoon at
q" o'clock at the offices OF the company
in North Main street. ~ this tmc re-
norris Of tho business done during the
wear OF 1920 VIII b. read and approved
The election IF = board IF directors viii
also be held at lh.s umt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Str. NauSatlin
 Near Mayo
White Pms, steamer Wrecked on stewart River While Removing
 Rocks From Channel

The White Pass steamer Nasutliu. which has been on the Stewart City Mayo rm this year and which re- gently bas been engaged in remov- aus rocks from the upper Stewart cuauanl Was wrecked few days asa Hr appears that while a' this work some part of ue gea- broAc and t.o steamer struck rock which sunk her. A wrechtDg outfit was Sour from here on the Dawson and win hr taken from stewart City to t.r +r.nr of the wreck. which Is about sf> miles below Mayo Bert nraI.r Frank Wilson and Henry n.-., ws-r along to assist in the ra-n- D. .Na hoaj No details have hrnm received as yet by the local om.H.s os t.a rompauy as ro uIc -.r..msaess os the accjdant.-Whitc- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
TWO APPOINTMENTS
 MADE BY BEAUMONT

Stanley c. Thomas Of Sitka was appointed deputy U. s. Marshal at that place, and H. D. Campbell was appointed deputy ', s, Marshal al Wrmgeu by United States marshal G. Beaumont, who returned today on the Alameda from Ketchikan after making a trip of inspection through this part of the division. No changes have yet been made al Ketchikan, Hydcr. SEagway and Haines.
 Stanley Thomas is well known iu the vicinity of Sitlza and promin- ent figure there. He has a splendid war record for his work in France with the goth Engineers, in which regiment he enlisted during the ear Iy part of the United States entrance in the World War.
 Fl. D. Campbell is an oldume Alas kan and has lived in Wrangeu for years.
 Discussing the appointments, Mar shaI Beaumont said: Every man ] put in office must enforce the law. lie makes this statement in answer to inquiries of the people rI this division as to his attitude toward the bootieCging situation. This oiacs proposes to play the game square with every person in this division as long as he obeys the law" he said
 Marshal Beaumont experts 10 have all offices filled within a short time with men capable and ready 10 up hold the standard of a United States marshals office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

IgsrA REMNDEE-- VII Emsr cLAss nRINTING
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Alaska than in any other part of the United States. and, with the eNccp- ton of the District of Columbia, AL askans had larger income last year than the residents of any other sec ton of the country.
 These facts have been disclosed in the preliminary rcpor, on income statistics compiled by the bureau of internal revenue. With a record of I7l7r, of the population filing re- turns and with an average net iu- come of $343.5S, Maskans did bet ter on the whole than the people of any other section Of the United States with the exception of the Dis trict of Columbia.
 The state of WushtngtoU shows an average net income of $21O00 and Oregon. $2l2.0O.
 In communication received hy the Pathfinder from Harriet M. d'Orsay. of Nenana. regarding the above. she says:
 "You tell the Seattle Times the reason for the individual wealth be- ing so evenly distributed. also why We have larger incomes than the people of any other section of the United States with gnn exception of Washington. D. C.. is that We all work in Aiaska. and we work al manual iahor. long hours OF nearly all tho hours No droues. uo auto crars. or miluongires. no m.dd,cmcu.
 "Of course. WasGiugtou. D. C.. would be rho exception The drones and uutocrats arc well paid there They levy ou the res, of us. so their larger net income is explained. Jr is those that work hard 1.-the com
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Ain't 1t the truth?

As soon as some men get Co mak- ing little money under the get rich-Quick plan and every thing seems to be Gair for a good cleanup somebody throws On monkeywrench into the machinery and everything auea up in smoke.
 This very ra3nr honnened ro Gus Nyman, oldtmo~ of th,s 2. UiCn, rn Iy few days ago. MT. Wvm.u in- vested all of his savings in some ma chiuery and other stun he hooded for the manufacture of an article he intended to place on the market All of this, Of course. he kept very sec ret. picking out Gains Head as the ideal place for a plant site. A nice quiet place. far from the madden
 ing crowds, and only a very few miles from Seward. Marshal Read also thought Gains Head would be a good place to spend a day O. rest Upon arriving there he discovered. much to his surprise and delight, ,hc manufacturing plant goiuE full blast. Mir. Reed was SO delChtod with his find that he invited sam over 10 Seward where Commission or WhiJrlesey gave him a three months rest.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Plain Pastry

IF rupiuls four
 ! fea>poouiul salt
 T rup.II trisco
 4 to 6 Dablcspoouiuls cold water
 ~ift flour and salt and cut Crisco into nou- with knife until finely di- ylird. Finger lip, may be used Co finish bIrudiug materials. Add grad ua'Iy sufficient water to make Stj.T paste. Water should br added spar ing.y and mixed with knife through dry ingredients Form lightly and quickly into dough, rollout on slightly Houred board. about ouc-Quar,cr inch thick. Use light motion u handling rolling pin and roll from center out- ward. SulIcieut for one small pie.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Are you proud of your pie crust?

You will be proud of when you begin to use Cco-because the quality of shortening has to do with the success of pie crust than any other single factor,
 Crsco is the perfect cooking atiu pure vegetable oil of the highest grade brought to solid white cream by the special Crsco process There nothing else like it. Crsco contains neither sa moisture aduerants conservatives it is the richest shortening that be made This richness makes your pie crust tender
 Crsco is asccss and odoresshcrore Crsco pastry tastes nor smells of the shortcnng Instead it brings out the full flavor of the delicate fruit or custard filling You can eat pie crust every day the crust is made with Crsco for Crsco easy to digest the other ingredients which go into pies
 Jsr Cco for all yo, cooking, makes Jttcr-Is cakes, fcuiFcy bscs qrcaacsa croqucHce and ce. And stays
 fresh and oIe and street until tc Iaa spoonful in tbe IS uacd One package Q Crsco is just like onob package. You can rely upoa t ony time and oyricc Ton pay about the same for Crsco w its prored puorcs, for jats sold m Jdt
 Get can of Csco from your dealer and how much better
 is for all kinds of cooking. Crsco comes in sanitary con- ancrs holding pound net weight When you have used all the Crisco you will find many for the empty cans with their carefully fitted Iids
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

mouers-at one end, and those that make laws to keep us at work at the other. Both can be made to pay no work or all work. Both lead Go prosperity. But Alaska has no para sites, no leisure class. so she can aI- ford to chip in Co swell the coHers in Washington, n. C.. without i'm poyerishmg herself. Bully for AL aska,"
 Ain't it the truth?
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Nu UEoNES IN ALASKA

N N.sn..a.w special 'o rh" Sc .--.n Time, susS That individual w.... - ma~a evenly distributed in
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
rrstcrnsl Order Of

Pioneers or Alaska, lEloo No. t2, meet in 4. R. Hall first Monday iu every month at S:SO p. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially wcl- come. ]. c. PHELPS, ScC'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
NOTIC

When you want anything move. Trunks, Baggage or anything else Call up the John Williams |. $ Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale
The Kusko times., 1921-12-21
Government Files Suit Against Nomeites for
 Recovery of Reindeer

A suit entitled United States vs. Lomeu x Co.,. involving the title to a large number of reindeer in the pos session of Lomen & Co.,, was filed in the District Court at Nome recently. Ac- cording to the complaint it appears to be the contention of the Government that white people cannot lawfully ac- quire title to female deer.
 The Lomen Company are alleged to have purchased herd of reindeer from tbe Norwegian Eyangelican Lutheran Church of America in January. 1916, which herd was originally placed in charge of the mission by the Govern ment for the purpose of distribution among the Eskimos. It is charged bN the Government that the church ac' quired no title to the deer and there fore could not transfer them to the de- fendant corporation. Lomen & Co. are alleged to have paid S5, 742 for the deer to the Synod of the Norwegian Evan- gelical Church of America.
 Among other things the complaint