davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
CAPTAIN TURTLE
RECOMMENDS THAT
SITE BE CHOSEN
Resolutions Passed that Pur-
chase Of Site He Made at
Price of S1S0.000.
OTHER PROPERTY TO
BE OBTAINED BY CITY
Only $4,000 Left for the Pur-
pose of Improving the Prop
erty Purchased.

The city commissioners ata special
meeting held yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock at tire city haH passed a resolu-
tion for the purchase of the PaIafox-st
docks, owned by the il. f. Saunders
company, and certain other property
owned By Mrs. Harriet McIlwain.
The resolution authorized the city to
pay to the f. E. Saunders company
slso.o00 for the docks. the Saunders com
pany to reserve tine right Of rental of
the west side Of the docks for five years.
the resolution having been amended IS
that at the expiration Of the first year,
By the Payment Of $4,000. the west side
OF the docks may revert to the city,
should the city decide 70 take over that
side Of the docks for its own use
The resolution agreed to pay for the
McIlwain interests. the sum Of s37 GOO
This property includes the Tarnon land
ing. the John Weich location. the old
Keyser building. the upper story OF which
is now used for the Yacht club. and some
other vacant property. BY acquisition
Of this property. the city win obtain
right-of-way for rail connection with
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The resolution authorizing the purchase
Of the Palafox-st docks was introduced
BY Commissioner HinrIchs, seconded by
Commissioner Pou. the motion having
been put by Mayor Sanders. 1t was
passed unanimously.
At the meeting letter was read from
Thomas A. johnson to the commission
ers, in which he conveyed to them a mes
sage from Capt. J. T. Turtle. in which
Captain Turtle said that the purchase Of
the Palafox-st wharf and the AIcIlwain
property for municipal docks and rail-
road connection had his approval.
Mr. johnson was in Panama City gn
Oct 49,, at which time he saw and talked
TO Captain Turtle, who gave his endorse
ment to the Palafox property, and asked
tho commissioners.
II is estimated that the annual returns
on the dock based on the present dnan-
cial returns viii be s19,S00.
Estimates have already been made for
building 400-foot extension or concrete.
with corrugated shed. to be used for
warehouse purposes.
The original plans Of the wharf, drawn
by the Cranden Engineering company Of
Boston, contemplates a recreation pier in
connection with the city dock develop
ment.
The money realized from the sale Of
the bonds amounts OF s305, 600. Of which
$4,000 was voted for belt 1lne railway
The purchase price agreed upon in tho
resolution for the Il. =. Saunders docks
and the McIlwaln property amounts to
s2l5. 900, which leaves S15 600 for the de-
velopment OF the docks.
The slSo.o00 covers all buildings and
property, including the ice-house Of the
=. z. Saunders company, but does not
include any OF the equipment Of that
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

Quite bit of interest. and in many
cases anxiety, has been displayed for
the last few days on account of the
storm that is reported out in the gulf.
and which Is said TO be moving in to-
ward the coast The storm signals
were up all day yesterday and last
night, and shipping in general along
the coast was slowed up considerably.
All indications of the bulletins show
that the worst part Of the hurricane is
travelling up the west coast of Florida
and across central Florida to the north
eastward. This means that Pensacola
may probably he hit by the western
edge OF the hurricane-that is, If no
shift occurs. Tt is not thought that
Pensacola will be struck by the fun
force OF the winds
Observer Holland. OF the local
weather bureau. issued the following
storm bulletin last night:
Advisory, 3 p. m.-Tropical storm
central tonight in latitude 25, longi-
tude S5, and moving slowly north
northeastward, attended by gales over
east gulf, and winds of hurricane force
near the center
Northeast storm warnings extended
at 10 p. m. northward along South At
lantic coast to Charleston; northeast
from Key West to Charleston and Key
West to Apalachicola. Northeast storm
from Apalachicola to Bay st. Louis"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
ROTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY IN STRIKE
lay rhe AssoeIatsd I'D

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 2i.-Houston,
scene OF the first strike in the threat
eSNned nationwide series Of walkouts, to-
dav resounded 10 conflicting claims Of
rNiroad officials and union leaders.
international & Great Northern off,
rials declared both freight and passen-
rsr traffic IS moving, although the for
8aer in greatly diminished volume, It was
said. Union leaders stood to the state
meat that the strike is complete tie-up.
The walkout saturday OF 600 members
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men smade this one OF the tougnest
Jobs the railroad ever went ep agaihss'
pour switch engines IN the Houston
yard operated today as against only one
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
GRAND JURY INDICTS
SENATOR
Indictment Returned Against
Senator Cameron on Charge
of Perjury.
fRx The Asaoelated Pressl

PHOENIX, Ariz.. oct. 24.-An in
dictment against Ralph H. Cameron,
United States senator from Arizona,
was returned by the federal grand
jury at the last term of the United
States district court, according to brief
entry made in the minute books of the
court today.
The indictment was on "a charge of
perjury, according to entry in the min
ute book.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. = Senator
Cameron said tonight he had received
no word of an indictment Ngainst him
in Arizona, but he understood certain
political foes had made efforts to OBJ
tain an indictment for alleged improp-
er and excessive use of money in his
election. He added that he was pre-
pared to disprove any such charges if
brought formally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
PROPOSAL FOR A
SETTLEMENT MUST
COME FROM LABOR
Railroad Labor Board Does Not
Intend to Present Any
Definite Plan.
HAVE GREAT HOPES OF
SETTLING THE TROUBLE
Telegraphers Stand BY Their
Decision to Go Out in Sup
port of the big Five
cay The Associated Pressl


CHICAGO. Oct 24-The United
States Railroad Labor Board does not
intend to present any plan for settle
ment Of the railroad strike situation
when the 1000 unions and carrier
chiefs convene with it Wednesday in
response to its citation, and any such
proposal must emanate from the labor
leaders or the railroad heads, members
declared tonight.
The board members explained the
hearing technically is to determine If
the transportation act has been vio-
lated. and that they had decided at in
formal meetings it was their duty to
see that provisions of the railway law
were made effective, although it would
take any steps which might tend to-
ward promoting a clearing up Of the
crisis
At the same time the board formally
announced "there was great hope for
settling the strike" All of the union
attend every session. the board stated,
gatherings, has been secured for the
hearing, which will be open to the
public.
= AO1A lAle 1<NDUF sue came announce
ment that the signalmen will not be
authorized to strike, thus limiting the
prospective strikers to 475.O00 train
men, conductors. switchmen, engi-
neers, hremen and teIegraphers. and
increasing the number of men whose
leaders have pledged them not to walk
out. to about million and half
sEae T5,0oen saiegTapners appsafGntly
were definitely committed to strike
when Il. J. Manion. their president.
announced in st Louis there was no in
tention of changing the decision for
these tne4 to support the big Five"
in the '9al<c4t scheduled for Oct. 80.
vdC. d-towci- -SGober EAOI EFT ETAs
To Prevent Transportation Tie-up.
WASHINGTON, Oct. "A program for
concerted action and harmony of ef-
fort" to prevent tie-up of the trans
portation facilities OF the country in the
event of a railroad strike was decided
upon today by Attorney General Daugh-
erty in conference with United States
district attorneys from five cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
FREIGHT RATE
ON LUMBER Is SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Increases
in freight rates on lumber over the
Atlantic Coast Line from producing
points in the Carolinas to Newport
News va. were suspended today bg
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The road proposed to increase the rates
by 10 per cent on october -, and
commission held the schedule back un-
til February %, pending an investiga-
ton as to their responsibility.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
'UNyEIL MEMORIAL
TABLET TO BOONE

AsIIENlLLE, n. q, Oct. 24.--A beau
tilul memorial tablet og Daniel Boone
was unveiled here today on the court
hhonse square, 4 gift to the school chill
dren Of The city and county from the
Boone Trail rIirhwav association. In a
fitting address. Major J. Hampton Rich,
director Of tie association, made the
presentation. Appropriate responses were
made By the district highway commits
sloners and others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
ARMED BANDITS IN NEW
YORK ROB MAIL TRUCK
tsy rhe AssoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Three armed
bandits in an automobile forced the
driver Of a mail truck to stop on lower
Broadway tonigs& while they rified the
truck Of four pouches of registered mail
valued at $1,000. 900 by postal authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
JUSTICE TAFT ASSIGNED
TO THE FOURTH CIRCUIT
Cey Tho Associates Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Chief Jus
tice Taft announced today that he
would be assigned to the fourth cir
cult, composed of the District Of Col
urabia, Maryland, Virginia. West vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina, the
circuit OF his predecessor. the late Chief
Justice White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola ana yicinity-Rain Tuesday
and probably Wednesday. cooler Wcdnes-
day
East GuM-Dsu gerous shifting gales
over east and northeast and galest over
west portion. with rain Tuesday
West Guif-Strong northeast and north
winds over east and fresh shifting winds
over west Tuesday. Overcast weather and
4sroffa ig4r local rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

Mean same date last year. 70.
Accumulated excess this year 20 date.
105
Highest OF record for Oct. s5 degrees.
Lowest Of record for Oct. 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For q hours ending ,. m, 0.
Total for the month 70 ,. M, l-82.
Normal for Oct. z.08 inches.
Accunulatea deficiency thts year to
date. Is 81
Humidity
am. .8F IL noon Z p.n1...4.fZ
EarCnefer-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25

Sunrise 5.5g am
Mo0nrise Ibis am.
Next phase of the
moon new moon, Oct
Goth.
High tide, about 8
r. m
Low tide. about 3
p. m.
Yesterdav's' Weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
Demands Unconditional Surrender.

Demands UncondItIonaI Surrender.
VIENNA. Oct. 24.-The Hungarian
government demands the unconditional
surrender OF Charles, a court martial
OF his military advisers, prosecution Of
his political advisers, and the disarm-
ing of his troops, who viii be granted
amnesty. according to dispatches reach
ing here.
The government also IS resolved
(continued Oh Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-25
TROOPS CAPTURE
FORMER EMPEROR
Charles and x-Empress Taken
BY Government Troops and
Confined in Castle.
(sy The Associated Pressl

BUDAPEST, Oct. 24.-Former En-
peror Charles and former Empress
zita were captured today near Komorn.
and are now confined In the castle at
Tata Toyaros, guarded BY two COM
panies Of government troops.
Colonel Oestenburg's troops cover
ing the retreat Of the former rulers,
were forced to surrender and are
prisoners
The daily times., 1921-11-29
PROTECTION TO POTASH
INJURIOUS TO FARMERS.

Leesburg. Va, Nov. 26.-Guard
the American farmer against such
legislation as the proposed five year
graduate duty on potash or else ex-
pect the bankruptcy of agriculture, is
the warning of E. B. White, presi-
dent of the Peoples National Bank,
of this city. and one of the foremost
farmers of the State.
Pointing to the depression in agri-
culture, Mr.. White in an interview
just issued said that the potash duty
in the Fordney Bill would be disas-
trous blow at this time. He denounc-
ed the idea of protecting the domestic
potash producer at the expense of
the farmer as threatening the pros
perity of the. nation.
"A five year graduate duty on pot
ash would be one of the most dis
astrous blows which could be aimed
The daily times., 1921-11-29

at the present time at American agri-
culture" Mr.. White said. THE Amer
lean farmer needs protection far more
than does the domestic potash pro-
ducer, and what is more to the point.
the farmer deserves that protection.
The protection required by agricul-
ture, however. is not that of high
duty on potash. Instead it needs to be
guarded against any unfavorable leg
islation. an example of which is this
Joker in the Fordney Tariff Bill.
''The farm can stand nothing more
affecting adversely it's cost of produc.
ton. At the present time it is the
most depressed of all American in
dustries. Products Of the manufactur-
ing industry have decreased in value
about fifty per cent. The value of
farm products has decreased seventy
five per cent. The farmer understands
that all industry must take loss, but
he does not understand why he
The daily times., 1921-11-29

should bear more than his proportion
of this loss.
"The nation has always sought to
help the farmer, realizing how de-
pendent our national life is upon his
success. But the aid must be con-
tinued. 1t is all very well to loan the
farmers $5OO,O0O,OOO through the
War Finance Corporation, and he is
appreciative. But what earthly good
is the loan il he is not given an op-
portunity to repay it. The farmer is
on the verge of bankruptcy. 1t will
take very little to push him over the
precipice.
"A duty on potash would be about
the last straw. AS banker have
already seen too many farmers going
to the wall. their farms not bringing
enough to pay on first mortgage. A
continuation of this will bring a con-
dition akin to the serfdom of Russia
to the American farmer.
And we would threaten the pros
perity Of the very nation through its
agriculture to protect domestic pot
ash industry which grew out of the
exigencies of the war, which cannot
produce enough potash to meet one
fifth of the demand, and which is so
remote from the section of the coun-
try requiring potash that it's trans
portation cost exceeds the cost of se-
curing potash from far away Eu-
rope"
The daily times., 1921-11-29
NEWS PHONE 1860.

. The Times Office has installed an
other phone on a separate line in or
der to accommodate the news as well
as the business of the office. The
commercial phone remains the same
number 79, while the number of the
news phone is 1863.
We desire the public as far as
possible to follow the rule
of calling 70 for business and
The daily times., 1921-11-29

1869 for news. OF course If one
phone is busy call the other. We are
adding TIM extra expense in order to
serve you and will appreciate orders
for advertising, printing and any
thing else you may need in our line.
The daily times., 1921-11-29
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Having been appointed Receivers
for the Tilghman Motor Company by
order of the Superior Court OF Wilson
County dated October 7th, 1921, this
The daily times., 1921-11-29

is to notify all persons having claims
against the said company to file same,
duly verified. with the undersigned
receivers at the earliest possible date.
Those indebted to the said company
will please make immediate payment.
This 18th day Of November. 1921.
r. E. TOWNSEND
HUGH S. SHEPPARD.
RECEIVERS.
The Tilghman Motor Co.
II II 10 teOad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
ALEXANDER IS
CROWNED KING
Of THE SERBS
Monarch Closely Guarded to
Prevent Possible Attack
Upon His Life,

Ee..raG-. ,rG" ~idN.... \uN l. AZ
Nrr>anIcr. W:,n Las JIS. ret"rHel h"r"
from Paris. a~-Im"d ,ur iGvVur OF 81. .
St:lAia :Chay. hr ;ynS tie "atl h-fu.c
uariiaMen. SO Gr:oward :".t.rn;
marked ta.. ner-moN.cI Extraordinary
rrsce.u,.nnS had hcen taken :" guard
ne king. ~" streets cont. gu"Us 20 re
rarIIorrui wr"r cleared "f people. and
no enc vas permitted to v'rUpH bal.
..uri"S o. roofs
N,,xand"r '"de :" he rIr"ament
building IN az "3eu aU' '"n""'3". ar' "m
panied ll i'rrm.cr ra"E.isu. and was
rhcr,cd all aloug the route lie had a.
af(r,..ioua:" reception a. 'ns hands oi
the deputies.
Thr NIX. who was ar;Ir"d: In sen
erals uniform, mounted me r"stFNh'.
and declared ~ nrm voice:
Il swear 20 maintain l&" uauon.
MA, aui rnd"rcpdcnre "f IN" S'a;" an"
ne ia,cgri :. ~ It's trriItor, and govern
according ~ III" ccaNi:tI;I"r. and NJ
raws v.Il always have before me- an"
IN All my aspirations the go"1 OF my
people"
Tho chamber presented h-ilhaN'
s,crtac!c Az the members "f IN" d'"'
loraiic corps. headed by II herriCa'
Dodge the American minister % lhe
k;rydum rf the Serbs. Coats and SI"-
vencs. wore present, together With depn-
Ties from al sections of the Kingdom
IN The picturesque costumes OF me
,,nln'rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
j 6. WARNING
FROM HUGHES
To CHINESE
Failure to Meet Loan Due to
American Bankers Brings
Sharp Note.

pekinc Nov. i--I'hineSe officials to-
day informed tir correspondents 'Ea'
tho American ,esat on her" on No''ir-
ho~ I rr..rivrd cable dispatch. signed
hv Secretary Hughes. 'rs'rurtinc ire
legation to inform thc chinese govern
m"nI TINT Eninas fa:iIr" :" ne II"
min, .pai and in:cr"s; or ne loan "h"
he Continental g. Commer"in' TrrS; md
Savings Company. ~ t'i'.|aC". VI! /"
vas due October 81. had strn ned 'hinss
Rranc.a, and political credit +" III"
United States. and seriously irJurea
t'h!ra's chances a. the Far Eastern
conference.
Tic dispatch also IL said 20 have AS
serted ,hat the American t"vernn' ni.
IN ,ew OF the Chinese goHernmen; -
failure % accept any ~ 'he iarIous
r-uposais made by Amer'cap bankers
for renewals ot loans. might Ind j. d.
fcuit 10 continue :" recognize the
p-king government as the competent
Chinese government.
official. Al the American legalion.
uhif. unable 10 show the correspondents
The dispatch of Secretary Hughes or
The note sen, by the American legation
10 thr foreign office. admitted thar
Tho above was substantially correct.
"A dispatch from Washington. N"N"m-
l.,~ said ira! the attention "' t"e
chinese ,erument had been called v"
Tie seriousness or the failure n
,,ninn 20 meet her Indebtedness on m"
loan or S.. S0n. 900. The dispatch added
ths; = was Indicated at the ,tate de-
rar,rrni that The so "rrmcmt dld '"'
contemplate any step in the matter Pc
yond ,he concentrations made throngh
The LEGATION q: Pek!nGD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
Monday Is Michigan
Day for War Hero;
Great Welcome Plans

Detroit. Mich. Nov. O. Michigan to-
night was eagerly awaiting ihe com'nS
nf Ma'sha! F'och. who tomorrow VIII he
the guest Of the state al camp custer
near Battle creek at Ann Arhor ana -
Detroit. whore a seres OF c"rcm"n .eS
are planned in honor OF the leader OF
tho allied armies
Marshal Foch Is due 10 reach Camp
Custer. training ground ot the EishtE-
hfth division. from Chicago early to-
morrow morning. Al S o'c!o"H he Is
scheduled to dedicate the rrw E""S"-
Nelt Memorial hospital. formerly the
camps community house aud that n
future vii! be used "a treI.meat "F
M!ch!s,a former serI!cc mon sLrerinS
from. tuberculosis. The marsha! VIII he
escorted To the hnsnt9l from his special
train hy Governor Alexander !. GrocS-
heck. menlbe" q. tie state supreme
court. and Other state Officials. Follow
lrg the ded cation the allied commander
viii make a href tour o. tho camp.
An hour after the deuiCat'"n 1t" -
scheduled to leave for Ann Arnnr.
whore shortly before / ncl""k lac is tn
give a FIVE minute address 1" University
Of M."n:gan students from platform
near the railroad station.
When he reaches this city cary II
the afternoon h" will be greeted by
thousands or former soldiers. w"r
Lurses and Red C"oSs nurses ~ ui';'
form l;af a hundred veterans -. '"f
French service dressed IN 'G" uni'". u
OF France vii tai" pLrt II hr."f rc""'
monies a. to ra.."nad >tai'"n. | h'
parade 10 fn,i"w. win tn" marSh - aHu
American I.'r.on ~ t'n". VII pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
NETHERLANDS DELEGATES ARRIVE; ...
RR|AND AND THE FRENCH TO-DAY

R,ok,and chief ot the political diVt
OF The foreign ministry. and DE- r. y
ctro. seCrctary-gcneral Of the colo1
ministry and wire president of the co
ell OF the Netherlands East lndies
rroup ~ technical advisers incluo
Ne,hcrlands officials in closest touch
with tho colonial policies and pron!ems
Of the government. among them oeinA
Mr. De Kat Angelina. adviser tor tns
Dutch East Indian government
General vaccar! Italian chief Of STAN
and Admiral Acton. head OF the ltalian
nsyv general staff. both technical sx'
merits who will aid tho Italian deleEatAs
n n. arms conference. Joined the
,h,onr Of distinguished visitors IN
shlnston tonight. and tomorrow TIE
French delegation, headed by Premier
R,innd and including former Premier
Vivtani and NJ, Albert Sarrnut. minister
FOR the colonies Of France. 10 schedules
% arrive. F:rnesto Dc Nasoonc<iioa
PortuRuese delegate, also 10 due to-
morrow, The next group TO reach wash
,nuton November 10. includes Arthur }.
paIfour OF the British delega ton, ana
senator George Foster Pearce. Several
i1nor;ani members Of the Rrtttsh and
Australian advisory groups are TO arrive
at the same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
ADMIT WOMEN -.
TO HAC0NATE
OF P, f. CHURCH

Phi'ddc!pnia. Pa. N"s. G..-NlmlSsi"n
rr women :" III" diar"naic III inc F.ris-
ropal church has been app"nI"d IN prin-
Ginlp b" tho special commission "n dea-
coness appointed by tn" las rcneral
convention Of the church held in Detroit
- l9io j: vas announced t"ui!hi by
Pc. George l.. Richardson. a member
q" i'r committee
Pronunciation will he made - III"
oe>t general convention o. ~" 'EniS-
coral "hur, h IN the l'ni'cd S'afes. whi''h
= eris in Portland. Ore re>; fall tor
adnI.'inn of Il new canon providing TOT
an Order Of DcaconcSS. and adding ~
..e rra,cr hook a special service Tor
y ordination.
I'udr- the rncommenda tion az the
cou,r,'Ssiou. the deaconessrs "iii not
,ac EIGHT tn preach. hu' their ddi;sS
,ro-ld re Emitted % he general character
o. WORT core ny ;Ee deac"nesseS III Inc
ear.y .nurrh. iucludinE social ana COM
,r3r5;y ser"ice. missionary enort ana
:,u>ri,?i work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
$4,000 INDIANA
MINERS RETURN TO
WORK ON MONDAY

Tsrre Haute Inl Nov L All un.or
locals nc tho Indiana Goa fslds from
which rpnorts have been rrr"iI -
district rendqunrl"rs here. have m
,n%nced th~ a.rikIng miners vi -"'u.r
20 work tpmur"nw mo n.r2. ~ ana
Mitch. secrc'arv-tre? sure" - hist".''
Nn. u o. the Nine Workers SAD To-
night.
rwen,v-eiGh: thousan" ntr"-S m tho
field have hc"n on Sr~lhe apparently III
protest against N" '"Hp"T2:t inyHnr-
,.,,u .grau,od ~ Hi;ai states ~'"."'
rrdg~ Nrdr~s"t.. prohibiting use ~ me
heck rfr svS'"u "f CoiiecraE union
ducs The r.c, w"r. ordered - return
- work af'cr tho United States s'I"-'I''
rnvrr ut arrcaS had sIsp"mG"! 'nH'
ra-' q" the order disseminating he
check nff.