davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
SLAIN FOR NOT
SIGNING PAPER
Postmistress at West Palm Beach
Takes Life of Matfmore for
Not Admitting Robbery.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Fred A. Milu-
more, former superintendent of the
postal substation at the Chicago
union station, was shot and killed
by Miss Lena Clarke, postmistress
at West Palm Beach, Fla. when he
refused to sign a statement con-
Tossing he had robbed the postof-
fee of $4,000.
The shooting occurred Monday
night in a hotel room at Orlando,
Fla, but it was not until yester-
day that any of the details reached
Chicago or that friends and rela-
tives became positive of the identity
of the victim.
Miltimore. 5S years old, was one
of the first four mail carriers OF
Waukegan. He went to Florida ten
years ago, was employed for time
in the West Palm Beach postoffice'
and later opened a restaurant IN
Orlando. His widow is a sister O!
Fred W. Buck, former mayor OF
Waukegan, and he has many
friends and relatives both in Chi
cago and Waukegan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Late Bulletins

washington, Aug. 5-Re-
duction of the army to 100000
enlisted men was proposed to-
day in a resolution by Senator
BGrah, Republican, Idaho.
The present legal strength
Is 10000 men.
Joliet, ILL., Aug. 60. L.
TarIetOn, aged so, a travelling
salesman of AllertOn. Iowa.
shot and killed himself on q
Rock Island train as it neared
Joliet shortly before noon to-
day. Tarieton has been en-
pI0yed by a Chicago firm Of
Wholesale grOcers.
Washington, Aug. 5-Libei
proceedings in New York to OBJ
tain forfeiture of the British
schooner Henry L. Marshall,
seized as a liquor smuggler,
were nipped by the Justice de-
nartment. acting Attorney Gen.
eraI GOff announced today.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. o.
limited Press.)|Ohn Budd.
commissioner Of public safety.
TODAY announced he would back
the plan to give busses the sole
franchise of Des MoineS streets.
Zion City, Ill., Aug. Six
signs put up by Glenn VOliya
warning others not to build
churches here were destroyed
by fire today.
Vancouver. B. c. Aug. a-H
delegates to the forthcoming
disarmament conference In
washington, @truly and con-
stantly represent" the desires
OF their nations, an agreement
Will be reached and an era of
peace and prosperity viii be
opened in the Pacific that viii
extend ultimately to Europe
and throughout the world. Lord
Northcliffe, the noted English
rubIisher. declared i'm an ad-
dress at a luncheon given in
his honor by the Canadian club
here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
HARDING NOTE
Sent TO MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. 5.-fAssociat-
ed Press. George T Summerlln'
the American charge d'affaires' VS.
tied President Obregon this after
noon. at Chapultepec Castle and Is
understood to have delivered TO MN
a reply by President Harding TO
racent nersonal letter to President
Obregon. carried to Washington by
Elmer Dover. who is said here TO
be a special agent in the employ oil
the Mexican government.
The nature OF President Oore-
CONS letter and of Mr.. Harding S
reply has not been disclosed.
Las Noticias asserts that there 10
no cabinet crisis in Mexico. 1t ADDS
that the presidents Office has re-
ceived no notice of the reported in
tention of Secretary Pani and 9th
er cabinet members OF surrender
their portfolios.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
HARDING SEES
SICK SOLDIERS
President Interrupts Outing to Visit
Tubercular Hospital at
Gorham.

Lancaster, N. H, Aug. 5.-Presl-
dent Harding interrupted his yaca-
ton at the top of Mount Prospect
today to go en- an errand Of mercy
to the army tubercular hospital at
Gorham, 25 miles away
Since he entered the presidency
Mr.. Harding many times has ex-
pressed particular interest in the
welfare of hospitalized soldiers and
on several occasions he has visited
army hospitals to look over cond1-
tions and show personally his con-
Germ over the care of the i'll and
disabled. 1t is understood he plan
ned today's trip before he left
Washington for New Hampshire.
The visit was expected to occupy
most of the Gay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Moline Bakery Fire Loss
$4,000; Tvo Families
Burned Out; Rescue 7Do

ever, was checked and kept away
from the front of the bakery.
Leonard C. SeitZ, secretary OF a
railroad workers union, his wife
and son, Don, aged s, were asleep
in their apartment over the bakery
when the fire started. When they
awoke the rooms were full OF
smoke and flames were coming up
through the kitchen floor.
Seitz told his son to run down
stairs and get out of the building
but the lad misunderstanding the
order returned to bed and fell
asleep again Seitz began to gath
er a few belongings to take out
side while his wife tried to get her
son awake.
Smoke was pouring up the front
stairway and it looked as though
they would be unable to save them
selves. Mrs. Seitz tainted from the
heat and smoke. Joseph Smith,
captain at Station No. 1, made his
way up the stairs and carried the
woman to safety. He later climbed
to the burning rooms again and
brought down the son.
Seitz hurried in and out OF his
rooms in an attempt to save some
os his belongings. After the sixth
trip he remembered $3.50 that were
f~z-x,-,.5 m Doya Eiffaap
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
ASK CABINET
OF ULSTER
To CONVENE
No Message From de Va
lera, but Meet VIII Dis i
cuss Peace Offers.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 5.-A
meeting of the Ulster cabinet was
held this afternoon. At its close
Lieutenant Colonel W. B. Spencer,
secretary to the cabinet, said there
had been no new developments in
the situation, and that the peace
question had been only incidentally
discussed.
London, Aug. 5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Another meeting OF
the Ulster cabinet has been called
to discuss the Irish peace negotia-
tions, it was announced today, al
though it is reiterated in Belfast
that no message has been received
there from Eamonn de Valera.
1t is added that no overtures
will be entertained which dimin-
ished the powers of the northern
parliament.
Nonetheless the imperial govern
ment continues optimistic as to the
outcome if it can get the opposing
leaders together.
While the Sim Fein leaders are
maintaining silence. it is believed
Mr.. de Valera and his advisors ia
vor a conference in London and
will support before the Republican
paliament a proposal for such a
conference
1t is hoped in government cir
cles here that the Republican par
lament will announce its willing
ness to open direct negotiations in
London for the future government
of southern Ireland, while attempt
ing through other sources to make
an arrangement with Ulster.
The Ulster cabinet meeting was
called for this afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
FOUR CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
Seven Others Seriously Injured in
Early Morning Tenement
House Fire in Bronx.

New York, Aug. 5.-Four chill
dren were burned to death and sew
en- other persons were seriously
injured in an early morning fire
which swept four tenement houses
in the Bronx this morning The
dead are:
VICTORIA CORSINE, II.
HARRY CORSINE, S.
EDNA CORSINE, 10.
WILLIAM CORSINE, 5.
All are children of Julio Corsine.
who lived on the top floor of the
tenement in which the fire started.
Corsine escaped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
RECINALOSES
MUCH IN STORM
Damage from Hail and Wind Esti-
mated at Over Million of
Dollars.

Regina, Sask., Aug 5.-Damage
estimated at more than million
dollars was caused yesterday by a
hail and wind storm, which swoop-
ed down on an area of from IS TO
100 miles cast and southeast OF
here. With wires down, details
were meagre. In one district. &C
cording to reports, strip of grain
80 miles long and five miles wide,
was cut as if by a mower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
RURAL PASTOR
HAS MANS JOB
letting IN Touch With Harvest
Hands One Way to Save Souls
Speech at Assembly.

Dixon, Ill, Aug. 5.-The Rev. R.
y Kaufman of Woodstock, ILL.,,
Speaking at the Rock River assem-
Oily yesterday, before the school for
tehglous workers, said:
The rural pastors must get into
cioser touch with their church
members. The pastor who is
} KNOWN to the farmers at harvest
.lne and will roll up his sleeves
vnen there is work to do is the
man who will accomplish most
among the congregations of the
.ural churches. A minister's coun-
~ charge is a real mans job in
nese changing times"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
RUSSIANSILL
WITH CHOLERA
Cable Reports 47,779 Cases Between
Jan. 1 and July 15-24,OO0
Sick in June.

Washington, Aug. 5. - Public
health statistics published in the
Isvestia of Moscow, and cabled to
the state department say that be-
tween Jan. 1 and July Is, there were
reported 47,779 cases of cholera in
soviet Russia In June there were
$4,000 cases. Since the beginning
of the year, there were registered
in the province of Saratoff, zoos
cases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
FOUND LIQUOR
NPEORIA BOAT
Peach Brandy and Still Confiscated
in Raid by Government
Officers

Peoria, Ill, Aug. 5.--Federal Off
GERS today are conducting an inves-
tigation of a boat seized in liquor
raid, conducted last night by the
local chief of police and prohibition
agents.
Several barrels Of peach brandy,
valued at $4,000 and a still was
confiscated. John Jasper was ar
rested and is being held pending
charges against him. officers be-
lieve more liquor is stored on the
boat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
RUNNING
Wild over BAY

Rockaway. N. Y, Aug. 5.-The
blimp balloon HI, the smallest
dirigible in the United States navy.
today fell on Barren Island, during
a test fight, dumped out her crew
of three. and lightened of this bur
den, ascended several thousand
feet for a runaway flight north
over Long Island Sound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
SENDS BULLET
THROUGH HEAD

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Walter Cham
hers was found dead in his room To-
dav with a bullet hole in his head
Miss Dixie Davidson, owner OF the
boarding house in which Champers
lived, told the police he had com
mitted suicide She is being held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
PEORIA GREETS
MAIL CARRIERS

Peoria, III, Ang. 5.-RuraI mail
men from all parts of the state
were given a hearty welcome 70
Peoria today by Mayor Michaels at
the opening session of the Illinois
Rural Letter Carriers association,
in the city hall. The response to
the mayors address of greetlng
was made by Ray S. Philpott, presi-
dent of the state association
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
HYDE SIGNS BIG
ROAD MEASURE
aofernor of Missouri Puts Sigma
tare to Bill Providing Bond
Issue of 100000, 900.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Aug. g..
Mernor Hyde, late last nignt,
ssned the road bill passed by the
yscial session of the legislature.
me measure provides for a state
'Osl bond issue of 100000, 900. :.
me governor int;mated that II
.sald be several days before ne
.Oald appoint the four highway
"nmissioners for which the Dill
Revides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Hides in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. 5.-From
authentic sources it was learned
here today that a man answering
the description of Warren G. Spur
gin, missing Chicago banker, is IN
hiding near Chihuahua City.
The man identified as Spurgin ar
rived in Chihuahua City on July
%, after a two days trip from
Oiinaga He is staying with man
near Chihuahua City who refuses
to reveal his hiding place. Tie
man, said to be Spurgin's friend,
is quoted as saying the reward for
his apprehension is Insignificant.
He is also quoted as saying there
are several American detectives IN
Chihuahua City searching for Spur
gin.
Chief of Police Eulebrio HeTmo-
sillo is searching for him, but as
yet, he declares, he has not learned
OF his hiding place.
Seize Liquor.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Prohlhltlon
agents today raided private vaults
in the Michigan Avenue Tr"s1
company and seized $4,000 worth
of liquor, said to have been the
property of Warren c. Spurgin,
fugitive president of the bank.
Federal agents declared Spurgln
was the only person who had ac-
cess to the vault in which the IL
quor was stored.
Spurgin, federal authorities de-
clared. was connected with boot
logging ring and used the vaults
in the bank for storage purposes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
MAN IN CHIHUAHUA CITY,
MEXICO, WIRES OFFER
TO TURN over BANKER
Chicago States Attorney
Reply That Lloyds
Offer $4,000.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Aug.
5.-(By The Associated Press
Chief of Police HermOslIIO
announced today that he has in
diSputable Information that
Warren c. Spurgin, missing
Chicago banker, mas been In
chihuahua City. He said on
July 2o, Spurgin retired to a
place near Chihuahua City with
a friend. The time is not Op-
perfume as yet for his arrest, ne
said.
Chicago, Aug. 5.|ames Me-
Shane, assistant states attOr-
ney, today received q telegram
from NJ. L. Clinton at Chlhua-
hua City, Mexico, saying that
he would turn over Warren {.
Spurgin, missing Chicago bank
er, to the police if q sufficient
reward were offered. MIR. Nc
Shane replied that the only re.
ward he knew Of was one Of
$500 offered by LlOydS.
w. T.. Burns of LIOyds said
Mr.. Clinton telegraphed that he
would turn over Spurgin for
$4,000, but that the LlOyds
company had refused to dis
cuss the matter with Clinton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
THE WEATHER

Thundershowers this afternoon or
tonight. Cooler tonight Saturday
fair and cooler
Highest temperature yesterday
"a; lowest last night, ~.
wind velocity at z a. m, miles
per hour.
I2m. 7p.m. am
yester. yester today
Dry bulb temp. 81 81 sa sa Sc ss
Wet bulb temp. 20 % 90 90
Relative humid. 5S o' ~ of
River stage at z a. M, 2, a faii OIL
2 last "a hours.
River Forecast
The Mississippi river from Deiow
Dubuoue TO Muscatine viii change
but little during the next se'eEai
ANDREW HAMRICK,
MeteoroIogist-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

CONTINUED on Page Fifteen-)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office. s24l VIII PECK Residence 2442

pinys shops should equal 30 per
cent of tho output OF tho National q
great factory
Here In Tulsa Il is VOL Understood
that tho IIcalton crude. which suf-
forcd decline ~ 80 cents per bar
rcl 90 20 per cont fuel oil. and the
priro has been out Of line for some
time. but ~ cut made by the pipo
lines viii stimulate the refining In
dustry at ArdmOrc and give local
people an assured market Tor their
oil. Max Woshcimcr ~ Wcst-
hoimcr q Daubc. who ig as large a
producer as there ~ iu tho south end,
whlN ubiccting strongly 10 the cut
rs HH philosophical tH c,"r Nj
Woaihcimcr is n Tulsa and can
easily be inter, icwoi lie is % big
man ir the oil game, but over ready
to express his sentiments.
S. W MaHcho. who is in the city
from Fludlay, Ohio, and who Is soc
tctaiy ~ the Independent Torpedo
company mnys that tho factories arc
starting up In northeastern ONO
and "Whilo some of th"m are start
Ing with reduced forces they VIII
soon he running a. fun blast II they
find the market rs absorbing their
hll1 put NIllll lN' lH N'l w. lNA' WV
that everything will be- going again, %
said MI Mascho.
business has almost reached l's
normal slaiit iu HuffWo, according
to Ralph ituchsiottcr. who, as
everybody knows, iB not inclined TO
ho unduly optimistic, bft khp knows
tho oil game ana is a big producer
IN Kentucky, and Is hero looking
pver Tho gIiufiuu "'Tupfp H. no TgI-
son on earth why the price Of crude
should be cut, with conditions grad
ualy growing much brighter each
day" raid Mr.. llochsettter and
oil costing 30 much to pToduce. II
would look as though the Texas fcl-
lows would never submit to cut
In price, after so many millions have
boon paid out In drilling operations
that brought no returns"
Tulsa operators arc shutting down
on top OF the sand and not drilling
In, don't forget that and are doing
II with smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
or, M,uHtr QUOTATIONS..
on Men Not Do,Cncdst

one Of the prominent ciuzcna Of
Okmulgcc, a. town blessed beyond
Oil measure. By reason OF its having
been tho center OF a wonderful de-
Nclupmonl with long g-lifcd wells dur.
the last year. has boon In Tulsa and
after his visit here expressed him-
self 10 tho effect that there was
much gloom In tho big town Of
Tulsa whereas, IN his home town
everything was Joyful.
II Is worry uuo that okmulgcc Is
well surrounded win independent
rcfincrios owning their own pipe
lines, who have great record dur
ing tho past two or three months OF
dull tinrcs, but Tulsa is paying for
the oil purchased at Okmulgce and
II takes millions of money every day
I'm tho week, and hence there is roa-
son to be n triflc moro serious hero
because II takes cash TO play tho
game ana tho jobbcrs throughout
the country have been trifle slow
In making romittnnccs.
But not gloomy, not with news
such as Is coming In every day that
shows that tho old timers who arc In
a position tn know arc possessed
with a spirit OF optimism and are
going ahead with deals such as are
not pulled Off AT time whom there
II danger OF financial trouble. ~ for
instance. the National Supply com
pany In It's purchase OF the Union
Tool company. which must have en-
volved millions OF dollars
Tho Union Tool company has big
shops In California. In Chicago and
at Carnegie, Pa. and IN one OF the
best equipped and largest institu-
tions devoted to the manufac ture
of drilling tools In the world. II
had good reasons for selling and It
is extremely gratifying thai men
lake Sam Barr. who is at the head
OF the National Supply. and who. as
everybody knows. In n great buA.
ness man, has taken advantage oi
this opportunity and thus added tc
tho equipment OF his own concern
by perhaps 30 per cent. At least
the output or the Union Tool com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Late Producers at
breckenridge, Texas

Walker q pctk,nH have Just com
pl'trd u 9nO. barrel producer In the
3 lOA to IA foot pay, In their No.
10 Goodwin. located In the Brcck
onridgc district Tho well was given
u i5O-qunrt shot
f.. &. Heck ct al have 900 bar
rel well after gO-quart shot In the
J,l7S to 3,2lJ foot sand, iu that pool
n s. Gordou's test on tho w. a =.
survey is good FOR $50 barrels In
saud topped at 3.t60 feet. They are
Still drilling at $3.50 feet
Tho Bass Petroleum company'a
No. 2-B on tho Walker e. Caldwell
traot. Is good for coo barrels after a
lO0-Qunrt shot Ia the 3.lS6 to 3,220-
foot sand.
The Shamrock oil company's No.
. Veal is a 450-harrcl producer art
cr 1OO-quart shot In the 3,039 to
4, 3,tO5-foot sand. The same COM
pany's No. Veal is "a 800 barrel
well in sund topped at 3,O3S feet
They are still drilling at 3,099 feet
Hamon & Sankey have a l50-bar-
rel well In the 3,030 to 3.065-foot
sand In their No. . Guffcy in the
Breckenridge district
The Livingston oil corporations
No. g-B, Ackcrs Is a $50 barrel pro-
ducer after 200-quart shot In tho
3,O6O to 3,1OO-foot sand.
The Texas company's No. Pcrry
has the top OF the sand at 3,l42 to
3.1SS feet, and is good for $50 bar
rcls natural
Landrcth ct al have a 100 barrel
producer I'm tho 3.035 to 3.050-foot
sand in their No. 8 Hale at Breck-
cnridge.
Bcrtou Il Sappington's test on the
W. ~ g. tract IL "a 1,iOO-barrel pro-
ducer In sand topped at 3,lO6 feet.
They are still drilling at 3,ll5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

test on the Proctor farm In the
northwest Of 9-19s-i6w is shut down
at i7O feet, the company claiming
they have show Of gas at this
tcNcl
The Mitchell Bonham test in tho
northwest Of 3t-t7s-15w, ~ showing
FOR - nice producer In sand found
from -.17S to 2.222 feet.
The Quaker Citv oil company has
abandoned IT, tost In the southwest
OF - i7s-l5w nt . 500 feet.
Brown and associates arc shut
down temporarily at t.50O feet In
their No. I Good via In 15-l6s-ltw.
Charles Daniel and others are
drilling ut 81 700 feet In No. in tho
southwest cchuer 81 tho northwest
of the sOurWnHt OF 6-1Ss-t5w.
Walter George and others are
drilling Mt 1900 feet in their test In
the southwest corner of the north
west Of the northeast Of 6-iS715.
The Quakcr city Petroleum com
pauy has showing I'm the shallow
sand and set the cight-inch at 1.i2S
feet TO tcst In iis No. In the north o.
west of tho southwest OF 23-l7.lj.
Brown and others are shut down
~ 2.15O feet in 80. Grace IN the
l0ur,hwest of 3-1S.li.
Henry and others arc shut down
at $50 feot IN No. I In tho north
west Of 2i-i6-15.
Tho White oil corporation mas
100000 feet Of gas and 400 feet of
oil I'm the hole from 2,166 foot sand,
and are setting the siX-inch To 2,l00
feet I'm its test In the northeast OF
the northwest OF 12-tS-16. II Is now
ut 2,lS9 feet aud stlli la the sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
With the Oil Men

Miss Irish Bonner, head OF the
said no reproached Warner for Il
land department OF the Wid-Wost 4
Gulf Corporation. returned yester-
dey from Eldorado, Ark, where she
has been on business tho past few
days. Miss Bonner says that the oil
coming from the Doctor Busey well
in 31-17s-15w, west OF Eldorsdo. ac-
cording to "A test made by "A local oil
man, Is II gravity. which Is higher
han has been reported. ''rhe
,logists report a whale OF a
struCturc," says Miss Bonner, and
they are playing the trend In every
direction from tho COnstantin we'll
High prices have been paid for
cluse-in acreage, the Gulf rroduc-
tion company paying S250,O00 for
132 acres within half mile of the
well. 100000 of which is TO he paid
In oil. The Kansas n Gulf company
paid S2,500 an acre for acreage
within half a mile of the we'll
The Pure oil company paid s7O,OOp
for 32 acres and the standard Is re-
ported to have bought heavily
Many location have been made. der
ricks have been started and tools
are being ordered in. The most re-
markable phase OF the situation II
tho fine attitude the Eldorado peo'
plo are taking. The chamber oi
commerce Is looking after the com
| fort of the great influx OF people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
OkinhOnla Weather

The weather is Ho wonderfully
ulo southern California or SUNNY
Italy. that IL has led all the garden
fang 90 start spading up the gs--
den and the chances are that many
of them have not been able 10 re-
HIH the temptation to plant onions,
peas. spinach and lettuce.
In doing this they are taking a
gamble, and are betting q aims
worth Of good garden seed against
'hr weather, which will perhaps be
ptuity cold between now aud a
month from nov, which is the logl-
CIl lime To- plant iu oklahoma, that
..s ~ say " you wish to be- in the
otrly class. and have everything
ready for the table little earlier
han your ucighbor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

tive per ccntum NJ tn" amount 40
determined by tho president ana
shili be tu'itlcd to sue The United
states 10 recover such further sum
is. added To- said seventy five per
''uiuW VIII make up such amount
nr VIII De- Wst compensation for the
property r'GuialtIOuod, and jurisdlo-
lion lH hereby conferred ON the
United states district courts 10 hear
tnd determine all such cuntruvor-
si's, Providld that nothing iu this
Hci shall be ,onH,rucd TO require any
uatTr~ person 10 furnish to tho
government any nic. held by him
ana reasonably required for con
sumption or use by himself ana de
uUuutut4.'