davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
q. p. o. ELKs NO. $50.

Meets the first and thru
Mondays of each month at
Elks club. Walter J. Grit
I'm. exalted ruler: C. n.
Isaacso1. secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel
come Club rooms q. lis
Eighteenth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~>--~------~-~~>-----~N--
$3.50 WILL BUY II ROOM STRICTLY
modern roomiug house in Davenport,
$500 down. $50 per month. with good
lease. Call Dav. 2S99G.
SMALL GROCERY. FINE BUSINESS.
Other business reason for selling. Ad-
dress store Argus.
street.
GENERAL STORE STOCK AND FIX
lures. Will sell reasonable or trade for
city real estate. Address X Y T.,
care Argus
RESTAURANT WITH TEN ROOMS AND
bath upstairs. Cheap. Terms cash
Inquire 2117 Fourth avenue
WHY DEPEND ON SOMEONE ELSE FOB
employment. Go In business for your
self and be independent. l have TO Oh
fer an excellently equipped garage 90
ing mostly Ford work VIII be satls-
fed with small down payment Easy
terms. Address e A D." care Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

- VI LIS y 4AJ
gust, hock As4ano
Post No. 200. Amer1-
IAN Legion. viii meet
on
Wednesday, July 20
Wednesday. Aug IL
Be ginni n & with
month of September
Rock Island Post VII.
meet the first and
third Wednesdays OF
cacn month.
Commander. AL ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

teal, LODGE No. COS, L. .. o. &.
AeeLs every thursday evening
. aR A. ODD Fellows temple on
,N&5 EourIn avenue. between Sew
%7& enteenLh and L IA tie u l b
,F7*fS streets. Z. HerwIg, y. g.,
w. U. Anders. Il. ). FIRST
THURSDAY of each month, 1nltla-
tory degree, nrsL. second anu thru oe-
gree the following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, 400 ACRE
Iowa farm located close TO Muscatine
Will consider some trade. z. B. Real
tors. Room IA, State Bank. Rock Island
III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

SMALL GROCERY. FINE BUSINESS
Other business reason for selling. Ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
II. A. N.

rHr STATED coNvoCATIoN OF ROCK
~ Island Chapter No. Is, L. a.
NJ. Will be held on the hrst
A&f% tuesday OF each mouth Al
nA Z 80 d. u ). u. SenalInSer'
0Q E.H. T., +. b. Ash. secre EaFy
"A ROCK ISLAM; LODGE NO
~ dos. A. F. L A. A--State0
Nk&EA2 meeting first Frs~aky OF each
~ uaontn. B. Z. Record. ". NJ
%Z& Il. S. holman. SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

BUFoRD POST 243, G. A. &.
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at 2
o'clock IN Memorial hall IL
the court house. b. =. Baugh-
man. commander: Il. C. First,
adlutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

n o. 8. W. v.
u SIBoNEY BAY CAMP, NO. 8
n United Spanish War Veterans.
n meets first and third Thurs
"a days of each month at S D. N.
In Aeaserial Hall. Court House.
- Oscar L DaIigee. Commander:
- l. n. Ttterington. AdiutanL-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

sMoo eRoTTo 80. 81. e. o. v. P. z. B.
~ ~ Stated meetings held
D :: !: :: ::
I'M on the first Wednesday
IA ExTA v OF each month. Visit
HWz.,9E q ing prophets welcome
La nAA n L. B.. Mace, monarch.
MX&V Frank l. Patterson exc
Rotary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

R0CK ISLAND AERLE NO. $50. FRATEk-
RAJ Order of Eagles.-ReguIar meetings
first and third tuesday Oh each month
81 Eagles home. Fourth syenus an0
Twenty street. Frank Wlch. W. r.
Joseph Grotesut, secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26
WANTED-SALESMEN.

RELIA BILE ENERGETIC SALESMAN
wanted on good paving proposition with
Old established publishing house. Must
lnson, $50 Twenty-tnird street, Rock
Island, from to $50 p. n. Phone
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

dress ''StOre.' Argus.
BARBER SHOP AT $3.50. 623 Ninth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-26

LOST: MASONIC PIN ATTACHED TO
watch fob. Finder please call &. l.
5227- Reward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
WAGE REDUCTION EFFECTS
PRACTICALLY ALL ROADS
List Of Roads Extended By United States Labor Board
To oTake In Two Hundred and Ten
Operations

Chicago, Ill, June 27.-Employes on
virtually every railroad in the country
will feel the IL per cent wage re-
labor board to take effect July /. fol-
lowing a supplemental decision today
extending the order to nearly 100 ad-
ditional roads.
The wage slash authorized by the
board on June 1 TO take effect next
Friday originally contemplated 1o4
railroads, altho not all employees were
affected on all roads. Today's ad-
dendum to that decision included 21o
roads, many of which We're parties to
the original decision but which re-
turned to ask reductions for classes of
their employees not covered In the first
order. The reductions authorized to-
day are identical with those of the
original order. the only change being
the addition of rates for Marine work
ers in certain harbors and of a section
covering restaurant and dining car
employees whose wages were ordered
reduced by sixty per cent. of all in
creases received since February 20, 1890
With exception of a few subsidiary
lines whose parent owners filed petit
tons for reductions every railroad in
the country affected by decision num-
bcr 2. the labor boards $500, 900. 900 wage
award of July 1920 has now been au-
thorized to reduce wages an average
of 12 per cent. Most of them have re-
ceived such permission for all classes
of employees. In addition nearly two
score other roads which voluntarily ap-
piled the increased scale fixed by tho
board in 1870 also have received au-
thoriza ton to mako a similar cut.
Basing its figures on the normal num-
her OF employees on all roads affected
by decision No. 2 the labor board re-
Gently estimated that its II per cent.
reduction would lop Approximately four
hundred million dollars from tho ma
tion's railroad wage bill, II applied to
all employees. Comparatively few roads
now have a frl! quota of employees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
AGREEMENT TO END
WAR WITH GERMANY
HAS BEEN REACHED

Washington. q. c.. June 27-Terms
Of . compromise ssreemeut on the
kroN-Porter resolutions to end the
state "f war with Germany and Aus
tris, have been settled. Republican
leaders said today and formal accept
srcc is expected at meeting OF the
ccrferccs tomorrow after the return
o. Senator Knox, Republican OF
PENNSYLVANIA. author OF tho senate
peace resolution.
Chairman Lodge and Porter OF the
senate and house confcrces were re-
ported to have discussed today tho
compromise draft which was said to
hc satisfactory to both sides, The
conference compromise is said to
embody adoption OF the provisions OF
the house resolution declaring state
o; peace instead OF repeating the war
declarations as propos.1 ny the Knox
resolution and addition Of provisions
OF tho latter rcscrvinr American rights
TO German property and privileges un-
der the peace treaties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
new SETBACK
TAKES PLACE IN
BASEBALL TRIAL

Chicago, nj, dune 27.-The trial Of
baseball players and others indicted in
connection with the 1919 world series
scandal started today but received an
other setback when Judge Hugo Friend
ordered the state to investigate the
condition of Ben Franklin, st. Louis
defendant. who filed an affidavit that
illness prevented his attendance. The
trial was continued to Wcdnesdsy.
Judge Friend ordered that Carl Zork.
also of st. Louis he here Wednesday
despite his affidavit that he was too
III to make the journey. the state pre-
senting an affidavit that Fork had
been seen on the streets in St. Louis
a few days ago.
The Fork and Franklin ahiiavits
brought bitter verbal bEht between
their attorneys and state officials. tho
latter reiterating charges that these
two were tho real leaders of the al
legged conspiracy. Judge Friends court
room was crowded with baseball
fans The former white SoX players
gathered in groups. Eddie Cicottc.
jackson and Claude W:llisms. hitting
together. Charics Eisberg and Oscar
Felsch were in another part OF the
room and Buck weaver sat apart from
all others, as did Chick 9andil.
Weaver passed tho others as he came
in but did not speak 10 them. He Is
said not to be on speaking terms with
the other players due to his refusal to
play independent bali here with them.
Weaver was surrounded by friends
who iokcd with him during the court
procedure. hut the other PLAYERS re-
fused to task. Besides thcr men.
David Iclzcr and Ben and Louis Levi.
alleged gamblers were prnsrnt. Frfd
McMullen was tho only former White
SoS player not in court. He has not
been hpptchcndcd. Rachel Brown.
Joseph j. sullivan. Hal Chsrr. Abs
Aticll and Bill BURNS. tho other de-
PENDANTS were not present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO PREVENT
SALE OF SICK MANS" BEER

tho Nolstesd supplemental hill came
from Representative Eeayis. Republic
an Of Nebraska, member of tho
Judiciary committee. who charged that
it's work Of three weeks had been
stifird Mir Eaavis declared " war
menace to orderly legislation when
half dozen msrberH Of the ruios
committee could nullify the action Of
another COMMITTEES In reporting p bill
Of national Importance. Chairman
Campbell defending tho committee.
said II was unwilling to mix em-rE
snCy legislation with controversial
matters whi-h shouidn', he fully aired
In the midst Of plep for passage Of
tho hill Eeprceentative Barkley. Dem
crrat NJ Frr'urky, was i-'orrurt-s by
Rerrezentative Gilbert, also Demo
crat. who nuericd
since Nc arc both from Kentucky
would like to ask n YOU wouldn't
rather soc a kentucS colonel drinkins
iea per cent ii1uor than q TO, heliied
German Ari1kinE keE Of beer7''
MIR Bsrtisv replied that " he had
tn look on one OF tho two evils he pre-
ferred TO sec the colonel at the bar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
DOCTORS STATEMENT
IN ST|LLMAN TRIAL
TAKEN FROM RECORD

Yonkers, N. T., June 17.--Testi-
mony given by Dr. Hugh Russell. Buff
fsIo osteopath In the divorce trial Of
James A. Stiiimau. New York banker
against Mrs. Anne u. StiIinan has
been stricken from the record by
Daniel J. Gleason. This was an
nounced today by John r. Brennan at
torncy for Mrs. ,Stillman who said he
had been so notified by the referee.
DR.. Russell testified that Mrs. still
man had confidcd to him that Mr..
Stiiiman was not the father of Guy
Stii;man. whose paternity In ono OF tho
issues in tho. casr. This admission.
DR.. Russell testified was made In tho
course OF professional treatment.
Tho referee also sustained tho mo-
ton to strike out a letter offered by
Stiiiman, Mr.. Brennan declared.
This was said to have bccn found
by Mrs. Mary Kelly on Mrs. Stiilmsn's
dressing table. II was said to have
been addressed to Fred Bcsuvais. CO.
respondent by MrH. Stillmnn. Ths
letter was said to have contained evi-
dcncr in the form Of an admission
concerning the parentssc of Guy.
Pending further proof from the
plaintiff. Referee Gleason withheld
his decision on "a motion to rcjcc. two
letters accepted In evidence and al
legged to havo been written to Mrs
Stiilnsn by Bcsuvais.
Definite announcement that Beau
vats was willing to testify in Mrs. S,iIi-
mans behalf II called upon was made
by Charles j. Wallace. of counsel for
Mrs. S,illman. on his return today
from Canada where be conferred with
tho Indian guide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28

Washington. n G. June Fly a
vote Of gss to 80 the house tonight
passed the Willis ". Campbell bill to
prevent the sale Of beer to the sick
and sent n to the senate With esr-cta
lions Of rs frsi enactment before tho
end Of tho week.
The vote which was 4 moro than the
necessary two thirds was taken after
four hours " atormy debate.
In closing debate for tho opponents.
Representative HiH. Republican Of
MARYLAND threw the house into con-
siderable disorder by charEirg ths:
Wayne n Wheeler. general counsel for
the an,i-salocn lsaEue had drafted the
hill
Pointing - the league lawyer in the
gallery and calling him by name. Mr.
riii hrcYsh' Wild shout from the
prohibition cement. some of whom
stood until quiet was restored.
4 moment later when Rapressnis
tive Foster. Republican of Ohio. dc
ried that Wheeler helped draft the bill
there was another dry cuthurs'.
4 sharp attack on the rules commit
tee for f,.iitnr tn give right Of way to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
BROAD PLANS
OUTLINED BY
THE REQ CROSS

A. ". Jones. director seacral of
the Colorado Disaster Relief for the
Rmericsn Red Cross. has returned
from st. Louis. the national head
a position to throw sorre light on the
Pueblo situation from the point OF
view of the Red Cross.
There Is no limit TO what thu Red
Cross will do for Pueblo except n o.
nancial limit There are 900 families
registered Tor assistan,s from the
Red Cross st the present time. This
comprises between 5000 and 1000 per
sons. Mr.. Jones Utat.s that II wou'i
take sum OF t5Jo.19o to puy ihoue per
sons back wnc:e they we're before the
hood.
The Red Cross has All available fund
of ,ihs.eso from wh'ch they can draw
II necessary. u also has tn money
which has .,r.n cort-icut>i from all
over the country. Ire -,iDi;. stating
be made within a shnrt time. Both
u rds--'hc ccr..stb:-ed and tat n ma
u nal hezdouortea< OF ~ Red Cross
have already been drawn upon
heavily.
Conc.rn.n. Red ,-ro-- nrs,siarc., IN
tn. pres.r, housing condition Of Fuc-
bio. Mr. Jones states that II In prob
abb. that supplementary building
plan will he followed. BY this plan. tn.
Red Cross funds will be used To assist
those who are partially able to build a
home This plan was adopted by the
Rcd Cross m the relief of the recent
disasters It Corpus Christi and at
rcSarkans.
Relief I'm the rural districts. between
here and la Junta, 10 to begin today.
according to Mr.. Jones. II viii consist
Of giving sEsi,tsrc- to families. ar
In tho city.
The Red Cross Is also planning 4,
help tho merchants Of the city by send
ing r-comns n rda tions for crcdi, TO ma
tiorsl armE with whom tho merchants
do business. In order that they may
he easily set up In business.
Mr.. Jones states that tn. co-opers
ton Of Pueblo and Pueblo hrms with
the Red Cross. In bridging the emery
cncy. has been splendid He particular
~ commended tho wcrk OF the rail
road. In manner IN which service ~a5
rsgiim~d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
failure OF SENATE TO LEAD
|SSURPR|SE TOWASH|NGTON
Altho Harding Does Not Approve Of "One Man" Gov
eminent, He May Be Forced 10
Take Rens

that In the new administr alton the
White House should surrender much
of its power.
To agree. this theory underlies
President Harding's nomination. The
talk during the campaign of a Senate
Oligarchy' was not wholly campaign
slogan invented by the Democrats.
There was definite expectation on the
part of the Republican leaders and on
the part of many Republican Senators
that with President Harding in the
White House the Senate should take
back its ancient prerogatives, and that
there should be no Interference from
the White House in the Legislative end
of the government
But as things turned out. the Senate
President Harding. 1t doesn't even
run the Senate. 1t can hardly be said
to run itself What Is facing us Just
now are delay and sprawlinE inaction
on the part OF the legislative end of
the government. One of two things
must happen: Either the delay ard
inaction on the part of Congress will
continue or else President Harding
must take the responsibility for
leadership in the legislative branch.
This is a repugant alternative for
President Harding to face. He was in
much of its power passed to President
Wilson. He shared tho Senate resent
ment against what he and his asso-
ciates called "one-man government"
deep tho President HardinE's pre-
judice must be against White House
leadership of the legislative branch
OF tho government, Washington gen
orally agrees it will be necessary for
him to tak~ the step II the House and
Senate are to be hurried into action.
President Harding undoubtedly
feels that he has attended to his end
OF the government with fsithfulness
and reasonable speed. Barring for
cign affairs. nobody utters any COM
plant against the speed and efficiency
with which things have been accom-
plished by President Harding and his
cabinet within their sphere. and even
to foreign affairs there " a general
disposition to let President Harding
have ALL that he wants in this difficult
field.
Tho approval Of what has been sc-
compiished by tho executivs depart
ment of the government il as marked
As tho disapprovai OF the delay of
Congress on taxation and the tariff
President Harding Is being urged to
sec him self not ONLY as the hold of the
executive branch Of the government
but SlS, az head OF tho Republican
party and accountable for tho m anner
In which the Republican party runs
tho government as whole. There Is
little or no hope thai the greater
promptness of action which the coun-
try wants can be accomplished In any
other way.
Downright. 1921. hy tho New York
Evening Post fnc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports were received
from tho Chicftnin's special correr-
pondcuts by wire, setting forth road
conditions turnout the siAte.
sond.
Pueblo tn Ia Junta. good.
Pueblo 70 Colorado Springs. good.
except Temporary bridge at Buttes.
Pueblo TO Canon City, bridge az
Beaver Creek wasfed out Saturday
evening.
Pueblo tn Bculah, good.
Pueblo TO SLOAN. Wctmoro and
North Hardscrabblc. good.
La .Dunta to Trinidad. fair.
In Junta TO Holly. open both sides
river: road marked south side Lamar
tn In Junta.
Colorado sprinr- to Cripple Creek.
now repaired.
Colorado Springs to Canon City. re-
ported had.
Canon City to top Of Royal Gorrr.
Colorado Springs tn Denver. bridge
Colorado Springs to Bucua Vista,
pnssnblc. good.
pixies Pcnk auto highway. opeu.
Canon City TO Wes,c,iffc, via
Chandler. good.
Canon City to we.,c,ifsc. via
Towns Crcck. good excerpt few washes.
which cnn tc easily rrosrcd.
Canon City tn cripple Creek via
Garden Park. Open. rough places.
Canon City TO Cripple CrccL. VIA
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of wnst,outs.
Cnnou City to SNlsda. good.
Ssltda In Tcxns Crvrk. sS,c<i.
Saiitin tn Irndvtlic. good.
Salidn to Guunt~on Sta CociSctorA
rns~. good.
Saiidn to Gunn,son- VIA Monarch
pas. not orrn.
Wniscnburg In Aismc<s. M report.
Aiamo-a so Drl Norsc. eoosi.
Del Nortc tn SaEuarhr. Eocd.
Dcl Nortr tn paE<-n Springs VIA
Wolf CvvCk pass. good.
Dci Nortc to Creole. good.
tSomr wn.i,ou,,s reported On San
tu,s valley reads. but cnsy tn get
Rround.)
ppru-s Springs tn Durango. good.
Durango In Pennington. god.
Durango to ,Nt>s Verde park. eccd.
with short dctcur around >scam
shovel working on hard surfoctns
highway.
Durango In s,iy-r,rr. oysrn. good.
Durango tn Gallup. Eocsi.
t.~ndstiir tn .lcrwooi Springs
good. excerpt Battle Mountain. fair.
s,Icuwo,si Spring. In uNtflr. Eurd.
Rife ,o Grand junction. ctcriicnt.
Grand junction In Delta. escrl,cpt.
Grand junction tn Utah line. good.
Lamar to los <utu,a.. gVrs1.
Colorado Kansas boulevard. slight
" rough hut manly good and No
bridges ont.
s>ai,,is IN .unri~pr via Monarch
r.ssS. pass opened. rad fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
STREET CARS AGAIN
IN LIMITED SERVICE

Street cars moved on many Of Fuo-
bios .rcSiichtinl streets yesterday
afternoon for III. nrst time since tn:
and conductors cscrtcd every effort
when some OF them on north Main
were covered ty tho EoethinS food
nearly up to their trolty poles
Both OF tho north and south Hidos
o'clock until tho picket hour Of 8 30
Then real Disappointment came to
tho many persons who have to walk
home IN tho night for under tn" pres-
"nt military arrangement tho service
had to stop.
There was no stub service in East
Pueblo for he reason that there arc
no cars on that side OF the Fountain
To-day at 10 o'clock Superintendent
W. g Porter Of the 4. V. Ry. l. & r
company transportation department. Il
10 have conference with ~, Col
Newton with reference to tho running
NJ cars outside tho restricted district,
during tho evenings for tho accom-
mnd3tior NJ tho nigh, workers both
down town aud ur. who all 'hcas
weary. weary walking weeks have had
Ia hocf ~ iisr with relation to TAX
ing a car across tho Fourth street
bridge to he run IN East Pueblo I, is
believed som" arrangements can he
made rith Tho military authorities 10
relieve tho nirht walking situation
even " soldier or a ranger should
ride each car 10 examine pssEeH-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
GRASSHOPPER WAR
APPARENTLY WON

Colorado Springs. Colo, June az
The threatened Invasion OF III raso
county by a rrssshopror army NOV
trr northwest from tho southeastern
corner IA apparently av~rted. accord
irE {, Y. .. Hale. county agent The
ErssshopperH descended on the county
Saturday nigh, and II WAS only thru
tho hardest tort Of work that tho pest
was stopped. according to Hale who
declared that farmers N tho comnur-
i'y worked day and nigh, in their ef-
frrts to head tho Erasshoprere.
Poison bran and srrenic was used
IT, the battle against tho insects and
fc- two days tho battle was IN doubt
There were millions of Erssshoppers
ir the army which extended over a
front Of approximately fifteen miles.
Hale declared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
tBY MARK suLIIvAN)

Washington. d. c., June 27.-There
IA no other surprise In Washington so
great as the failure of the Senate to
take power and achieve action The
theory upon which the Republican
party year ago laid out the future
was that the country was to be run
by the Senate. The theory had its
origin largely in resentment by the
Senate itself against the degree of
power which the White House under
President Wilson had acquired.
President Wilson's power was ac-
uuired to some extent by the force of
his own personality and to some ex
tent by the willingness of Congress to
give the President unusual power as
an incident OF war. With the ending
of the war. and with the unsa.tisfac-
tory way in which the government
was managed because of President
WILSON'S illness. there was disapproval
or this condition by the public. strong
resentment of it by the Senate. and a
determination on the Scnate's part
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY READY
FOR BOMBING TESTS

Washington. n. c. June -1.-Army
and navy air services reported tonight
all war ready for the bombing iests
tomorrow against tho bltticahip Iowa
which viii be operated by radio con
troll from the hattlcship Ohio AZ an
enemy shin approaching American n
shores. Waiting at tho land bases for
tho signal to start wcre IS air ma
chimes. when the signal Ia received
for them to take the air the Iowa will
ho between cap.s Batteras and Hen
lopcn. hfty TO 100 miles of Bhorc and
rtraminE toward tho shore.
With tho exception Of scver Of Sis
operated hy army pilots and four army
diriEibles. the planes viii he in charge
Of naval pilotr All viii be under the
command Of Vice Admiral ". r. Jones.
new commander Of tho Atlantic fleet.
assisted by BriE Gen. Mitchell sBsisi-
ant chief Of tho arms air service and
Captain Johnson of tho navy.