davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

G.. A. r. I spcok for tho 100 600 remain
Ing members Of our organization" ho
said, and i1 speaking for them. I sneak
for The 100000 who once were members.
and for tn" 100000 men and boys who
went out from 'Gl to G5 10 save and make
this Nation. They saved II not only TO-
themselves. but for the foes who sought
90 destroy it, for prosperity. and for the
world"
Along program OF music and talks by
past commanders and representatives Of
other organizations followed.
officials IN charge Of the eucampmeut
said attendance figures this year wouli
fall considerably below those Of last
year due In great part to the fact that
death during the year has reduced the
ranks If the G. A. X. from 100000 70
about % 600 members. Registration fig
ures at the Stateh0Use showed last night
about $500 members Of the G. A. r. had
registered and 70 was estimated probably
1000 more were In the city, but had not
set registered.
Yesterday afternoon 4 tablet was placed
- Meridian and Maryland street. where
the first enrampment Of the G. A. r. was
held fifty five years ago. Simple cere-
monies marked the event
As usual the Circle which was roped
on from traffic, was one Of the Ceuters
Of activity for tho visitors In it fife
and drum corps played, sat around and
told yarns OF tho days when Grant WAS
before the gates OF Vlcksburg and lee
was pushing his way into Pennsylvania.
old IN years, these veterans are BOYS
In spirit and the way they toked each
other and reminisccd was suggestive Of
a college reunion. In the past Indian
apous has entertained many organiza-
uons OF all kinds ana descriptions, but
none ever has enjoyed itself more than
these boylsh old veterans Of the G. A. r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Motorists, Be
Cautious!

The Hoosier Motor Club, repre-
senttng the organized motorists Of
Indianapolis, appeals to all automo-
bile drivers In the city to exercise
extreme caution in driving during the
period OF the national Grand Army
encampmeut Guy h. Jenrles, presi-
dent Of the club. issues the following
caution warming;
Please remember these veterans are
aged and inhrm. Their eyesight Is
not so good rs Il used TO be; their
hearing Is not what II once was; their
feet are not - nimblc-so MAKE ALL
DUE ALLOWANCES AND DRIVE
CAREFULLY.
Don't turn corners quickly. Slow
down ht street Intersections. Be on
your guard lest you find one Of our
honoFed guests right in the path OF
your Cer. Remebber. they lodged
minnie balls from '6l to '65 to save
our National from Acknowledgement.
Don't LET THESE VETERANS BE
COME VICTIMS OF YOUR CARE
LEssSEss THIS WEEK!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
State Board FavOrs
Riley Hospital Drive

Approval Of The proposed campaign for
additional funds for the erection Of the
first unit Of the James Whitcomb Riley
Memorial Hospital during the month of
October was expressed in resolution
adopted by the State board of educa-
tion today. The resolution also calleI
for the general Observance Of oct. Z.
Riley's birthday The campaign for
funds viii be conducted by the James
Whitcomb Riley Memorial Associate
The 1921 Legislature appropriated $l25,-
600 for construction and equipment, $50,
600 a year for two years for equipment
and maintenance and $4,000 a year there
after for maintenance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
BURGLARS HELD
FOR STORE JOB
3 Men Take Goods From 433
: West Washington Street
2 Captured.

Gessge Thompson, &c, . Richwine ava
nES. and James Brown, H. 1910 East
Georgia street, We're slated by the police
today for breaking into the store of W. =
Re- a, 43S West Washington street Six
sets of siiverWare, six bed sets and an
electric iron were stolen.
Thompson was caught near Noble and
East streets after he and the two men
who were with him had run from police
man.
Brown was found later I'm front Of the
police station and was slated on a charge
Of burglary. The third man is still at
large.
Thompson was arrested July 10 on
charge Of burglary. it being alleged he
entered the stores OF Thomas Cohen.
dealer in second hand clothing. and the
feed store Of Probst & Kassebaum at 92G
and $50 Massachusetts avenue.
These arrests clear mp number Of re-
cent burglaries the police say One Of
these was the robbery Of the Susack Sign
Company's warehouse, 1910 East Mary
land street, whore a large number Of
light bulbs were recently stolen.
Thompson told the police he was re
leased on his own recognizance by Judge
James Collins in Criminal Court follow
ing the charge Of entering the Cohen
store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

heard the lively strains Of fiddle played
by a poppy looking veteran, he looked
around Questioningly and said:
why. | wonder what's the matter
that some Of the boys are not stepping
around a bit When we used to hear
the first note OF the fiddle in the war
days, we'd tie handkerchiefs around the
arms Of half the boys so we could dis
tnguish the girls from the boys. you
know, and we'd start stepping at live
Is pace. We had great times"
Dr. Harding attended the encampment
in indianapolis last year, but Mrs Hard
ing said that this was her initial trip 10
a national encampmeut, but that she was
having just wonderful time"
The Harding's and Mrs Saudhorn. Of
Detroit who is cousin Of DR.. Harding
and was a Harding before her maria &c
are being entertained by Judge Louis
EwhankS Of tho Indiana Supreme Court
during their stay in the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Investigator Finds Dual
Control of Railroads Bar
to Efficient Management
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The division
of authority between the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the United States
Railroad Labor Board violates the fun
damentaIs of efficient business manage
ment,' in the opinion Of Representative
Z Sydney Anderson, chairman Of the Joint
Commission of Agricultural Inquiry. Mr..
Anderson said policies involving expenses
to be assumed are for private mana ge-
ment and that Government control should
be limited to supervisory, regulatory
functions, in a statement made public
today.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
said Mr.. Anderson, regulates the prices
Of transportation ana the United States
Labor Board regulates its costs. Its di-
vision Of authority and responsibility
violates the fundamentals of efficient
business management.
while the railroads are semi public
corporations and exercise semi govern
mental function, there is no fundamental
difference between the economic laws
which apply to the operation OF railroads
and those which apply to the operation
Of any other business. There are certain
well defined restrictions which can prop
erly surround railroad corporations and
which are not necessarily public require
ments, but when these regulations or re
strictions result in divided authority and
responsibility for operation, and attempt
to substitute arbitrary and fixed rules
for economic laws they result in imposing
burdens upon the railroads which eveutu-
ally must become burdens upon the
public.
Centralized authority and responsible
ity are Just as essential to the manage
ment Of railroads as 10 the management
Of any other business, and the existing
dual control OF railroads, which divides
responsibility ana authority. is a compro-
mise on the fundamentals Of sound bust
ness organization and efficient manage
ment, which results IN excessive burdens
upon the shipping public
Prices for transportation and costs Of
transportation are mutually inter related
interdependent factors. and supervisory
control over them should be exercised I'M
der single authority
The policies involved in the determin-
alton Of the expenses to be assumed by
the railroads are essentially policies Of
management rather than Of supervisory
government control, and = careful analy-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
PENN. STREET WOMAN TELLS
ELDERLY RESIDENTS HOW SHE
CLIPPED 10 YEARS FROM AGE

81 feel fifteen years younger since tax
ing Pepgen,' says Mrs Emma AGRA Of
5l4 South Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis.
MY health was poor generally because
of severe case Of stomach trouble which
l had suffered with for years. After
every meal | had gas on my stomach.
bloated SO badly at times that I could
hardly get my breath. l couldn't stand
the pressure Of tight clothing about my
waist After a time this trouble with
my stomach had an effect upon me gen
orally. I got SO l suffered from severe
headaches nearly every day. | couldn't
find anything that would relieve them.
Ny nerves got out of order. couldn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Harrison Law School
Attendance Gains

More than sixty students. represent
ing twelve States. have been enrolled for
work at the Benjamln Harrison Law
School. which opens tonight. This en-
rollment shows an increase Of 10 per
cent over that Of the same time last
year, and William +. Forney. secretary
Of the school, said that it was thought
the enrolment would reach the hundred
mark this week The institution, which
holds its classes IN the evening for the
benefit OF those students who work ex-
poets in the near future to Increase its
course Of study from two to three years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
CITY MAY BUY
EQUIPMENT TO
HAULGARBAGE
Sanitary Beard Considers Elk
penditure of Several Thou
sand Dollars.

Purchase Of another and possibly two
garbage and ash collection motor units
is being discussed by the board of sani-
tary commissioners IN connection with
plans to take care Of ash removal this
winter. The board now has six units.
The units, each Of which consists of
one fve-ton tractor truck and six trail
ers are used for both ash and garbage
collection, chiefly for garbage in the
summer and asas S in the winter.
II the hoard can work out 4 salts
factory schedule only one additional unit
and three extra trailers would be bought
NIr. Iingenfe1ter said. 1t might be neces-
sary, however. TO buy two whole units.
be said. Each unit costs approximately
$4,000. Three extra trailers would cost
about $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Receiver Asked for
Creditors Benefit

A petition asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed for Fred A. Yawter doing bust
ness under the firm name Of the Belt
Elevator and Feed Company of this city.
today was fled In Superior Court. Room
4. by the Swan Grain Company. Tho
plaintiff company in the petition claims
that the Belt Elevator and Feed Com
pRny is indebted 10 it in the sum OF
S92.5S for goods purchased.
1t is stated thar many firms and per
sons are creditors. The petition asks
that a receiver be appointed for the pur
pose Of collecting all assets, reducing
them to cash and distributing them on
order Of court 20 the creditors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

sleep right. I got up mornings feeling
tired and weak. The housework was very
hard for me.
Il cant thank Pepgen too much be-
cause Of what 1t did for me. It's the
truth that I feel fifteen years younger
now. l have a splendid appetite. can
eat anything l want and never have a
bit of pain or suffering with my stom-
ach. The tired, worn out feeling I had
before Is gone. Instead of that | feel
vigorous and full Of life. 1 also sleep
soundly. In mornings now l feel thor
oughly rested"
Pepgen is sold By all hrst-class drug
glsts everywhere. 1t is being specially
introduced at Haag's, Hooks and HUI
der's drug storea.--Advertlsement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

Among the noteworthy visitors Of the
G. A. r. encampment who dropped into
Governor Warren Y. McCray's Office this
morning were Or. George Harding, Civil
War veteran, and his bride OF Marion,
Ohio. Or. Harding IS the father Of Presi-
dent Harding and his marriage to the
present Mrs Harding took place so re
Gently that theelr visit to the G. a. r.
convention is something Of the nature Of
& honeymoon.
Or Harding IS a hale and hearty look
ing man with Il rudy complexion and
blue eyes that twinkle with Lumor. Mrs
Harding is a slender little woman. sim
ply goNned and most unprsteutious. She
has friendly man or with an unusually
charming smile but - less laxative than
her husband
The doctor chatted gen ally as he
strolled through the Statehot Sc corridors
after his call on the Goveruo' and as he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
w. C. T. U. Prepares
Rest Room for C.. A. r.

Members of the W. G. T L. have
opened rest room and lunch room for
the Grand Army men and encampment
visitors In a storerOOm in the Century
building on South Pennsylvania street a
free moving picture show "EIats OFF to
the Flag" is to be given on Monument
Circle tonight at 80 o'clock by the en-
tertainment committee OF which J. Frank
Cantwell is chairman. The Society for
Visual Education of Chicago loaned the
film for the encampment free Of charge.
A second chow will begin at S rs o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Nation Prepares for
Quick Mobilization

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Tniual steps
toward organizing the Nations reserve
man power for immediate mobilization
To case Of an emergency were announced
today by the War Departments
Under the plan outlined by the general
staff, an organized reserve viii be created.
consisting Of three field armies, nine
army corps and twenty seven divisions.
with which the nine Regular Army dl-
visions and the eighteen National Guard
divisions win give tho Army fifty four
full divisions in the event of war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

sis Of functions f management and regu-
Iatiou should be made, with a view to so
modifying existing laws, that the func-
tons Of private mana cement and respOn-
sibiIity for their exercise may be lefs
with the management of the railroads
and the control Of the Government limited
to supervisory, regulatory functions, f
private management Of railroads is to
continue Any other relation inevitably
will result in imposing excessive burdens
upon the public.-Copyrigh 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

day that a serious responsibility for the
prevention Of fires rested upon them as
an organization and individually, by
Jacob II. Hilkene, chief Of the fire pre-
yentiOn division Of the indianapolis
fire force. That greater danger from
fire exists in rented property than In
property occupied by the owner himself
was fact emphasized by the Speakers,
who said that With the rental agents
rested the obligation Of seeing that the
proper kind Of flues and heating ap-
paratus was installed in property which
was to be rented, and that they should
assist the owners of rented property In
impressing tenants that upon them
rested a responsibility to keep the
premises free of waste material In which
fire might easily start or gain Roadway.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
VETERANS ARE
TOLD TO FIGHT
FOR 81 IDEALS
Continued From Page One)

.-,.t 49, ...s,.... ~. ...,-,....,.- ,,-.,-
W." '-'
Nlsibly touched hF the presentation anu
+ hy tie V he.c hearted approval Of the
+ audience and plainly showed the depth
I ,f his feeling I'm MS reUlv
Coverocr. [r,Cr7v mo- tba First talk
/ 49,. -. -,sl.,.,,t-- +,,o ~ ~
CD '''@'' on lH'''i-". B." t''t 4e s"i4
be state OF Indiana through its
chosen exc. uilFe extends 10 You q most
cordial Jud heartfelt welcome
We realize and appreciate the value
az me splendid S"rt lrc Fou rendered this
great country, by the uuse'hsh and
patriotic sacrifice you DBL AIDE iu days OF
your early youth whom the call came
and tha cause If human Justice and the
equality OF rights were hanging iu the
balance.
We "LSh 20 sho" You, the survivors
t., 1'''..,, 'o4t We agA'o"I
tor The rarr Won f1aB in nraSart.ra fh4
MON hv dafoudIng those pr.nriuIrz of
our Constitution which recognize buJ one
ha$, aud one country comprising coll
!".ti2h OF states one suI lnsrTdraaie.
a.. Ie eEl-le anton. now undivided IN
z.e ~. ,r......., '.'s giss. ..
stood sgrare.v b.stnI tFefr intsuf an.
purpose and forced the issue 10 o SUE
eeshtul conclusion. There is now but
H,t'e utN son ~ t.r s.e1t question ioF
e.-.-.,, e-.F. ri ,r,..f..alr
ralte in rrI,f..ag t4at fbe victor, WINS
yours. upd ,ousid-r the results which
AA'- followed Wei WORTH th@ price raid.
s s,I q. >-+- q tremendous cost Of life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

ttOnitnEe0 4 rom rage One.)
tee there are now 100000 ex- service men
out Of employment. or this number 1900
alone are in New York
Eighty per cent of the unemployed ex-
soldiers in New York, he said. are IN
skilled men, and many OF them are ulit-
crate, thus making it difficult for them
10 obtain work.
R. r. Lutz of the national industrial
conference board, said a nationwide sur
vey conducted by his organization last
June showed there were 3.5O0GO uuen-
plOyed in the Industrial field such a.
manufacturing mining, etc This num-
her, he estimated, is about 100000 above
the normal number Of jObless, which he
estimated at 10000. The basis for the
figures was found in New York and Mass
achusetts.
7. d. Williams Of the Minnesota State
industrial commission, estimated the I'M
employed in his State at $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
BOrah Asks Senate
to Quiz Sec. Hughes

WASHINGTON. Sept. ga resolution
calling upon Secretary Hughes to furnish
the Senate with Information as to whether
the American Government now has any
representative IN any way connected with
the separations committee was intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Borah. Republican. Of Idaho.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
RUSSIANS TOO
WEAK TO EAT IN
FAMINE REGION
Food Beginning to Arrive to
Relieve Sufferings of
Millions.
CHILDREN FED FIRST

The City Of Samara, from which the
following was dispatched is in the
heart of the Russian famine district.
The writer Anna Louise Strong, is a
members OF the Friends (Quakers)
relief, which was already assisting
starving Russia before reports Of the
famine reached the outside world.
Tie dispatch was written amidst the
squalOr and misery of the worlds
greatest starvation scourGe in mod
ern timeE-EditOr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
HELD on CHECK CHARCF.

Albert Davenport, q, negro, was ar
rested here today and is being held for
the Chicago authorities, where he Is
charged with having issued more than
$1,000 worth Of bad checks. He was 10
Gated here when he claimed an express
package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
SUES FOR sas. 600 DAMAGE

Damages Of $4,000 today were asked
by Roger H. Brown against the city Of
Indianapolis for alleged injuries sus-
tanned in fall on the lid OF a man hole
on Twentieth street, near Talbot ave
nue.. Sept. 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Rental Property
in Greatest Danger

Members Of the Indianapolis rental
board were told at a noon meeting in
the Chamber OF Commerce building to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
JOB FARLEY
AVOIDS WAGE
PAIRING PHASE

Confined From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
WAR CHEST FEES FOR
ATTORNEYS $15,763
Audit Of Books Covers Period From May rs,
1918 to June &c. 1921.

Results compile audit of the books of the War Chest Board Of this
today The shows that the total War Chest pledges of 768926
delinquent
anita is folio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

For 0 of
used
since hen boa I'd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
IMPORTANT

smazing health-building value Of
positively demonstrated in cases Of
indigestion. constipation, skin erup-
tened physical and mental condition.
us To having their weight increased
Mastin's VI-TA-MOT-the original
nothing else like it. ST. DO not accept
VITAMON tablets at all
Ks Dependable Drug Stores, Hu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
FASHIONABLE LONDON
HOTELS BEWAIL THE
SLUMP IN RECEIPTS

London. Mar. 3.-Pronrietors ~ fash
.unahin West End hotels and restaurants
arc brwajiirg N" slump In their re-
,r.r,% which they h"C!ar" has t3k"h
place.
~, have he Same number OF pco-
Mo dining each night" Said tn" manager
q: me Of Tho h"S; known restaurants
but our receipts arc 30 p"r cent below
Il u:." Of n year ago. The din"r"n"".
H.. added. - chiefly a matter OF VINES
During the war. and before the w:tr'
!. Mas customary for small party
h.r" 10 nave II naEnum Of chamragnH.
Nni. 'I"l are satisfied with D"ttl" OF
Ihr biz; or som" Oti.rr wine which costs
,nu,h loss Than champagne.
apart from Tho Er"aI"r cApHnSc.
said Il famous hon IITant. - mus u"
admitted that dining out is not aS pleas
an rs II used t. b.. The restaurants
where there used to II" refinement and
charm. moI only in the surroundings hut
u, The n"nrl" themselves have been in
,adrd Ivy a now typ" Of diner.
''rhn conversation and behavior OF
Ines" new clients have rather ru!garizcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
JAPAN'S POLICY IN
KOREA ATTACKED

THk.o March THE governments"
Korean :C'..v was a''arkeG IN The DO,
.o,l;.y b, Representatives l"h:tP k!E"1,
- The kohUm'H.Tn. o. r3t."nH. NAr,y.
H., :n"r':"noH especially -" destruction
~ Ia3arNSr tro"p@ =: Christ m
,.i,urrncs ard S,.hn"lS A. Ihrntan on The
Nnrs1 a-Mar"hUr!2U Frontier. reports ~
wh:,h reach .nS abroad. REPRESENTATIVE
klyoz declared. rnads ~" JlNancS" ap>
pear n - roly oE hnoI ;hirst' d"N.'e.
Admiral ~ TO. governor ~ h"7"a. IN
a Statement - -" "r"SS today. sad IN"
.iantreS., administrators n Korea H"r"
sr:t,r.s closer ~ no k"r'arS Tie
,'nr:St;an r,isSI"aa-;cs n. assorted.
v,-c becoming convinced 90 r" good -
,nrt;one OF tHo Ia'ar"S" ~ kp-"a. and
were assisting he lap; ?sSc in INC r.
establishment, 10: , e"t'.cI form OF pr
crres:ve sovcrum"rt Admiral SAT-"
characterized IS uu:-IH reports that The
IaraHrs..S troops hail singled ~. CHRIS
tan converts IN Manchurta for perS"-
cutIon and death.
unfortunately" Admiral Saito CON
ttnued. many Koreans adopted Chris
tian!ty as a COAX. believing II In some
way 70 De an aAt.-Japar"Sr movement.
Also many Koreans Ar" very u0tru'h:u'.
Some OF them tor" :A,sr testimony
aca,ns, other Koreans e whom 'Ary
we-r Jealous. or against whom they held
\ Erudga. when these Victims OF theirs
were punished sor'c being "vHCu'"d
.hcse same witnesses Carried p"rJur"d
reports 70 Tho missionaries
In conclusion. Admiral Sa:to said such
a thing would never occur a@a:N, aS
orders had be~n issued % troop conf
maadcrs warning against Tho aCr"pt-
arce oc false Korean testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
David R. Francis Quits
To Become Tantallzer

Washington. Mar. 2-Dav:d +. Fran
IS o: -. LOUIS. American ambassador
:" Russia. gave 200 bottles 81 WIN" I"
,h.. ucwSpnIc" correspondents a. t"c
Nh;,N House whom he ca He'd 10 pres"n'
ms resignation from tic "'plnmHu'
corps The wins is IN Russia, or Was al
las, accounts. in the American embassy
All tho ncwspa pcrrIen have TO do Is 10
get il.
The vino s. n" persona! property ~
MIR Francis. purchased for entertaining
members az the diplomatic corps an!
others IN rc,roGrad. II WAS LETT. with
other property. n the custody OF Nv"
women. one az the women aCter~ard
WAS kt..cI by Roishevists TAey were
not Americans.
Mr.. Francis resigned as ambassador
a. take effect March 4. Il" has been on
he inactive list. and has drawn Il" pay
ncr Arril 1919. when the Russian Sh-
ult;on dove clipped 80 that his services
were not required