davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
HOBOES STEAL TRAIN TO /.
MAKE JOURNEY FROM
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Railroads Face Serious Problem
Protecting Their Property;
Three Lives Lost in "a Hours

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO.-(u
P)--The railroads are facing serious
problem of protecting their property
as the result of hordes of hoboes and
men without work, flocking into Cali
fornia from the eastern industrial
centers, seeking a warmer climate dur
ing the coming winter. During the
last "a hours three lives have been lost
in a battle between the guards frus-
trating the hoboes attempt to steal
trains and other rail property.
Seventy five hoboes were arrested in
Los Angeles last night when they ar
rived from Bakersfield with train
they had stolen" The hoboes ran the
train on fast schedule the entire $50
miles. forcing dispatchers TO s'detrack
regular trains and allowing the pas
sage of the weary special"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
'MOONSH|NE' LOWERS
MORALS Of JAPANESE
BY DUKE N. PARRY
International News Service Staff
Corresnondent

TOXIC, Sept. so.--Isolated far out
In the Pacific ocean, between Japan
proper and the Bonin Island group,
raising nothing but sweet potatoes
and rice, the inhabitants of Hachipo-
lima are doing their best to make ia
pans first attempt at prohibition
failure.
MIR. Deko Ota, headman of a little
village on the island that Is about
twenty Que miles long and seven miles
wide, accompanied by delegation of
his fellow villagers, was in Toxic re-
Gently to petition the government here
to remove the ban on the manufac-
ture of sake, Jajan's native drink.
Because the natives of the Island of
Hachipopima lived almost exclusively
on sweet potatoes and sake the tax
on liquor did not apply to this place
efor many years, Mr., s. Yamada, how
ever, saw his chance TO obtain mo-
nopoly and fortune and got the en-
tire manufacture OF alcoholic drinks
In the island in his hands. 1t was
then that the government In TOXIC
spoke. Tho old tax was not put back.
but instead there came an executive
order entirely forbidding the sale and
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors.
Since then, so Mr.. ota says. in his
appeal to Toxic, most of the islanders
have sqnandered their scanty incomes
on drink and they are faced with eno4
rinous ruin. They have pawned or
mortgaged their ancerial estates 10 OBJ
tain imported sake, or ''moonshne"
ishochu, which is a strong spirit brew
ed OF sweet potatoes. Their morals
have deteriorated. he says, and they
are even scoffing at tho ancient tradi-
tion that Hachilojima is the home of
sirens, for, they claim, If such is the
case, why do not tho sirens come TO
their aid, now that they are in dire
need?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
HIRING AND FIRING EXPENSIVE

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-U. \. SIT
costs $1OO to hire and fire an office
clerk, according to figures made public
by the National Employment Board.
It was also shown that employers lose
$50 by discharging a common laborer,
ranging from a trucker to a machine
hand.
These figures were gathered in a
survey which included cost of time
spent in interviewing, selecting, eX-
amining, training and watching the
losses the company must bear until he
learns his duties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
Was Convicted of Murder of
Wife, Unborn Babe and Rag
ged Stranger in Fake HoIdup
OFFICIALS DECLARE HIM
BRAvEST MAN EVER HUNG
Trap Was Sprung at 7:21 End
ing One Of the Nations Most
Famous Murder Cases.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-(U. P.)-Carl
Wanderer, convicted of the murder
of his wife and unborn baby and a
ragged stranger whom he had employ
ed to stage fake holdup, died on the
scaffold today with a song upon his
lips. Clearly, without a shake in his
voice, Wanderer sang: "Old Pal, Why
Don't You Answer Me" as the moose
was fixed about his neck. A dead still
ness hung over the crowd during the
song. Officials of the Crook County
Jail declare him to be the gamest man
ever hung there. Wanderer is believ-
ed to have been singing to his WIFE
whom he murdered.
Wanderer practiced the song at var
led intervals during the night before
he was hung at dawn. He read the
bible and also read from a pamphlet
entitled He'll" He laughed and jok-
ed with the guards. AS the hood was
adjusted. he repeated the prayers in
toned by the clergyman, in voice very
clear. He made no statement of re-
pentance. The trap was sprung at
1921, ending one OF the nations most
famous murder cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
UNEMPLOYMENT MEET
ARE COMPLETED TODAY
They Are Based on Principle
That Unemployment is Prob
lem for Community Solution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-(A. P.)
Recommendations for providing
work for the nations iobless, estimated
at 100000 were completed today by
the steering committee of the nation
al conference of unemployment. They
were based on the principle that un-
employment in the main is the prob
lem for solution by individual COM
munities, the federal and state gov
ernments aiding as much as possible
The recommendations included:
Establishment of emergency com
mittees to coordinate in the work of
finding work for the involuntary idle
and for registration of the unemploy-
ed
Publication of the number of un-
employed,
Establishment of part time work
by manufacturers,
Operation of factories and mills in
, making stock where possible.
Continuation of repair and similar
work on a normal scale.
Doing repair and alterations by of
flee building, hotel and home owners
during the winter instead of waiting
until spring.
Expansion of municipal work.
Establishment of Fart time work by
municipalities.
Construction by the federal govern
ment of buildings and other work for
which appropriations are available.
Fastening road building and other
work by the state and local authori-
ties
An action of congress on road con-
struction legislation.
An enactment of congress of rail-
way funding bill with expenditures
conditioned on increase of employ
.nent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
FORD WILL NOT STOP
PROTESTING AGAINST
NEW6ERRY IN SENATE
MATRON TO CENSOR ALL
+ 80 4 = y 4%%%4
PUBLIC DANCES MAY BE
= = = ++++
APPOINTED BY COUNCIL

4 The employing of an inspector
4 who will be held responsible for
: censoring dances is a probab bilityS
4 in the not far distant future If
Z sentiment expressed by members 4
= of the municipal government 4
+ crystalizes into action. 4
4 The question of dance regula- 4
. ton in the city was brought up 4
= Wednesday night at council 4
4 meeting, and7council members 4
+ had some critical remarks to 4
+ make. Since the meeting, City 4
= Attorney H. ]. Warner has look 4
= ed up the present ordinance 4
= covering dancing. and he has 4
+ given it as his opin on that the 4
+ measure is sufficiently compre- 4
: hensive to take care of the situa- 4
+ ton.
= Mayor G. A. Hartman has in 4
formally expressed the belief =
= that an inspector, representing 4
4 the city and paid for by the hall Z
= managements. should censor =
= dancing in Pendleton. His idea 4
Z is to secure a matron for this =
+ wo-x 1t is probable that the :
Z matter will receive further con- .
9 sideration at the hands of the =
4 city council next week. .
9 I. = = 4 3 ! 4 9 4 : . = . d :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
CITY RECORDER RECEIVES
TWO LETTER TO-DAY THAT
STARTS HIM SEARCHING

Ordinarily the atmosphere of
. the office of the city recorder
= of Pehdleton is one of unruffled 4
= calm and urbanity, no difference !
= how rushing or how slack busi- I
: ness may be or what trials or =
. tribulations may be the Tot of I
= the dignifled official who occu- +
: pies the place. But this morn
: ing couple of straws were Z
= waited in at the front door by +
= one of Uncle Sans mail car +
= r.ers in the guise of letters +
= which have Thomas Fitz Ger +
= aid guessing.
= When was Alwieda Sheppard &
Z born?
I What was the make, capacity =
I cost, size of the rear tires, ETC., =
+ of big truck which was here =
+ five years ago? =
Z A relative in St. Louis wants +
: to know about the birth of the +
= woman. The questioner fails to +
= indicate even approximately y
+ when Alwieda was born. but IN +
: formed the city recorder that +
= she felt sure the doctor had the +
+ date. The judge has it doped +
= out that the doctor may prob +
I ably keep the date
+ The Information about the =
: truck is desired by man in +
+ York, Nebr., for the purpose of T.
+ settling wager, according to his ="
Z letter Both querists inclosed =
+ stamps for replies. +
. Z = 4 i Z 4 q 4 4 2 = Z = Z 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
CONDITIONS GOOD IN COLUMBUS


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30.--Al-
though no organized local efforts ara
being made to bring about loves rent
ais, number of real estate men. cn-
Grating as agents in renting hoTi.ese
both single residences and apartments.
are voluntarily lowering rents.
Columbus real estate men claim
that, in view of a serious shortaSr OF
homes here and the assertion Tint
rentals on Columbus residential prop
erty prior to the World Var were en-
tirely too low. the local hlSn ratlt SIT.
uation is very favorable
While from $50 up to 800 a.
month are asked for rented houses IN
Columbus the average renCtl IS $50
for both single residences ami apart
ments. a5
Hope that further reductions IN
rentals will be forthcoming in the
next few months is found In the fact
that many apartments are vacant here
and that Columbus this summer1ex-
perienced a normal growth in home
building About 1000 nav homes Will
have been completed before Wmter
sets in. Vacant apartments are tf~
tributed largely to newly-weds moving
in with their parents In slirc tnr
stances three families live in the zane
house or home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
viii Garry Issue to People in
Every State Whose Senators
Vote to Whitewash Newberry

DETROIT, Sept. SO.-(U. P.)-
Henry Ford told the United Press he
would not stop protesting against
the illegal use of money in elections as
long as Truman II. Newberry stays in
the senate. II win carry the issue to
the people in every state whose. sena-
tors vote to whitewash Senator New
berry," Ford said. Newberry defea-
ed Ford in race for the senatorship
from Michigan in 1918. Il do not
want public office for myself" Ford
said. Il would refuse to go to the
senate. But 1 will not rest as long as
Newberry, or any other senator's. who
used large sums of money to get their
nomination and election, sit there"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
B. Of R. 7. CONSIDER
ADWSABIuTY OF STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept, S0.-(U. PSI The
brotherhood of railway trainmen
grievance committee is considering
the ,sdyisability of going .on strike.
Their decision is expected to be in the
hands of President william Led with
in ten days, when it VIII be placed he
fore the Brotherhoods highest trlbu-
nal, the executive committee Thcv
believe the committee viii f'tyor ~
walkout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
IRISH PRESIDENT
ACCEPTS INVITATION

DUBLIN, Sept. 30.--(U. R.l--Des
Valera, on behalf of the irish re-
public accepted Premier Lloyd
Georges invitation to the London
peace conference October III. ''Our
respective positions have been stated
and is now understood De Valera In
formed the British premier. The long
session of correspondence oYeE tbs
Irish peace are now brought to IN end
with a splendid change for peace, ae-
cording to both sides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
Sterling Objects to Discussion
of Treaty Unless Promised
Action on Anti-Beer Measure
UNDERWOOD AND LODGE
AGREED TO VOTE OCT. IS
Agreement Included Parallel
ing Tax Bill and Treaty Dis
cussiOn for Next 2 Weeks.s

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-(U. P.)s
Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
.objecting to any discussion Of the Ger
man treaty unless the leaders promise
him the anti-beer measure win get an |
action before congress adjourps. hasT
probably blocked the road to senatess
agreement to vote October 16 on the
German treaty. The agreement to
vote at that time was reached betweep'
Senator's Underwood and Lodge, and
was expected to ge action in the senate
today. The agreement included pa
ralleling the tax bill and the treaty.
discussions for the next two weeks. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
TREATY RATIFIED
BY REICHSTAG TODAY
BERLIN. Sept SO.-(A. P.)-Rati-
fication of the peace treaty with the
United States was completed by the
Reichstag today.
WHOLESALE GRocERs SCORED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O,-(U, PD
The Department of Justice, through
solicitor Galloway, scored the southern
wholesale grocers association. Gallo
way said; Il have never before heard
of private citizens, either members of
the Ku Klux Klan or southern whole
sale grocers association, coming in to
tell the government how to do its
business" The southern grocers
sought to block any modification of
the Palmer decree, which restricts the
activities of big packers to the meat
industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
GIANTS WIN NATIONAL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept SO.-(A. P.)-
The New York Giants won the natl
onal league championship through the
double defeat of Pittsburgh yesterday
by st. Louis. The only chance the
New York Yankees have of losing the
league championship is by
their losing the remaining three games
and the Cleveland Indians winning
their three remaining games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
MANY HELD FOR INVESTIGATION

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. sou. PD
Five civilians, four men, one for
mer army nurse, and ten soldiers, in
cluding the quartermaster corps cap
tain, are being held as the result of
the uncovering of alleged wholesale
thefts of motor transport corps prop ,
.erty from the Camp Travis govern.
ment warehouses, valued at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
mans DELAYS GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-tA.
P.1---Today's New York and Philadel-
phia American league game was called
off because OF rainstorm. The game
will be played In a double header at
New York tomorrow. The Yanks only
need to win but one game to clinch the
Pennant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
UNEMPL0 L0YMENT MEET
WOULD SLASH PRICES
AND REDUCE H. c. OF L.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-CU. ~
The national unemployment confer
ence is considering the emergency
recommendation providing for a slash
in prices of many commodities in an
effort to stimulate business and bring
down the cost of living. The admin
istration is planning the conference :
means for forcing down many prices
which are reluctant to for5rke war
levels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
WHL ACCEPT INVITATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 50.-(U. P)
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, declared
congress will probably accept the inyi-
tation to investigate the Kn Klux
Klan, which Colonel William Simmons
the Imperial Wizard wired to Wash
ington today Pomere1e said that
the past occurrences. an
was apparently neces-
sary. Senators are generally believed
as favoring such an investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
MODERN 'COXEY'S ARMY
go = A&%% %%%% e
WILL BE PARADED BEFORE
go <~%S %$%<%
UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING

= WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-- =
= U. P.)--Fifty ex-service men :
= from New York Human docu- :
= ments,' to be paraded before :
= the unemployment conference :
= by Urbain Ledoux in an effort :
= to show the unemployment dis :
= tress, reached Washington to- =
= day. This modern "Coxey's =
= army Travelled in motor trucks. :
= Ledoux denied he would pick .
= ct the conference" :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
President and Vice President of
Miners Union Begin Serving
Six Months Jail Sentence.
HEADS PLACED IN PRISON
FOR CALLING STRIKES
Howat and DorChy Had Choice
Of Jail or Giving Bonds They
Would Call No More Strikes.

PITTSBURGH, Kans., Sept. S0.-
CA. P.)--All the coal mines In Kansas
were idle today when Alexander
Howat and August Dorchy, president
and vice president of the Kansas Nj
ners' union. began serving a six
months jail sentence for calling
strike last February. Howa. eld
Dorchy had their choice OF going to
jail or giving a bond tha' they would
call no more strikes IN the Kansas
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
SHOW DECLINE TODAY

Wheat dropped in price again to-
day, September grain closing at $1.16,
December at $1.20& and May at
s1.25%, while yesterdays closing
prices were $1ISh, s1.2S and $l.27 y,
respectively
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
BENEFIT GAME PLAYED

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-(U. P0-
Old timers, consisting of a team pick
ed from the past veterans of the New
York Club, defeated the Giants two to
nothing in a benefit game played for
Christy Mathewson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
BABE RUTH IS BACK ON
lob AFTER SICK SPELL

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. SO.-(U. PO
With Babe Ruth back on the job after
a short spell of sickness, New York is
to win the game which
means the pennant. Carl Mays faces
the Athletics today with the Yanks In
fine fettle. The Giants cinched the
National league pennant yesterday
while idle, Pittshurg being defeated
two games by st. Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
SEVERE STORM SWEEPS /
OVER EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--(C. P.)--As
severe wind and rainstorm swept the
Atlantic coast, coming from he westt
interfering with wire communication
and doing other damage The steras
passed through Ohio, Pennsylvania'
and New York hitting New YORK city,
in the middle of the afternoon. Troy
reported just before the wires went
down that cyclone had gripped the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
THREATENING LETTERS
TURNED()VER10 POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SO.-tU.
P.)-Police Judge Lazarus, who held
Arbuckle on n manslaughter charge,
gave the police over a dozen letters
threatening his honor with personal
violence as the result OF the decision.
Some Of the. authors of The letters
thought Arbuckle guilty OF murder.
and. others threatened because the
eHmedian was not set free. wv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
PRESIDENT ASKS ENTIRE
NATION TO PAUSE IN
SILENT PRAYER NOV. II

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-CU. P)
President Harding issued procla-
nation urging the entire nation to
pause in silent prayer for two minutes
on November II, Armistice Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
ATHLETIC CLUB ROBBEn.

CHICAGO. Sept. SO.-U. n. ST.
Robbers invaded the lobby of the llli
nois Athletic clu1 early today, terror
lied two empl' YES and robbed them
of 1867, the days receipts, and es-
capped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
STRIKES THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY NUMBER So

WASHINGTON, Sept S0.-(U. P.)
Secretary Davis announced that the
number of strikes now current
throuehout the country are now great
er than at any time since the war, The
walkouts now total 60. The highest
previous record was so, during the
war,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
COLONEL ELLIS SHOOTS
HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY

MCPHERSON. Kans., Sept. 3O.-(U.
P.)-While pursuing an intruder Col
onel Fred Ellis. head of the Kansas
National Guard, accidentally shot and
killed himself in his home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhouSe.
weather observer.
Maximum, ~.
Minimum. a..
Barometer, 29.52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-30
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and AZ sell.
ing force gives to the ADVERTISED over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendloton and UmatillA county ef
any other newspaper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Critcher Theater Tonight

Alic. Brady. a wonderful screen star.
VIII be sccn at the Critcher theater
this evening in n most thrilling drama.
out of the Chorus
The plot swirl- about a young and
attractive girl who has rs.hIy ejoped
with the son of moro than usually
naughty first family" who condemn
tn: bride as commonplace and de-
signing vamp before they have ever
seen her. and resolve to get her out Of
the family as speedily as possible. Il,
is doubtful II any street in any town
or city harbors quite so mean a speci-
men of mother -in-iaw as the aristo-
cratic dame whom poor Flo draws In
,he marriage lottery. The schemes
OF that selfish old dowaecr. aided and
abetted by n villain who wants tho
family to cast the girl off 80 that he
cnn get her for himself, work out with
extraordinary success. The old lady
is constantly arranging things 40 that
the bride is forced to accept the atten.
tions Of the villain. who poses as an
old frisud OF the family, one whom
she feels she dare not offend. Then
the mother-in-law points out the girls
apparent tlirtation to her bewildered
son. Soon the Young man is furiously
jealous. and b. ginning to be suspici-
ous Of hiv bride.
See the play 10 get next to what
follows at the Ctitcher tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Markets
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Dec. 6.-Thc stock market
was fairly active and broad again to-
day but the only shares to display
constant strength were those favored
by technical conditions namely an ex-
tensive short interest.
Favorable developments such as
president Hardtngs message and the
strength of foreign exchange failed to
stimulate public support but impelled
considerable short covering in the
later dealings.
The feature of the message which
seemed to cause disappointment was
his qualified reference TO the country's
merchant marine.
Shippings reacted sharply. Mcrcan-
tile marine pfd.. being under pressure.
Declaration of regular dividends by
numerous industrial companies includ-
Ing American Car and Foundry and
payment of several deferred dividends
indicated more hopeful trade prospects.
Motors. rubbers. oils. chemicals, mer-
chandising and utility issues, featured
the constructive side at extreme gains
of l to 6 points. Rails Jagged until
we'll toward the finish when Lehigh
Valley became the center of interest.
Steels, equipments and feathers were
moderately reactionary Sales $50 900
shares.
Call loans ruled at ~. per cent until
the final hour an unexpected inquiry
forcing the rate to per cent on prime
collateral thirty and sixty day loans
were made In moderate amounts at An
per cent.
Settlement of the Irish question
caused brisk risk in Sterling ex-
change of 40sk for demand bills. that
figure exceeding the maximum of the
last two years. Important continental
rates including German marks were
i've to fifteen points higher and Swiss
francs at 1880 equalled their par Of
pre-war value.
Further realizing sales accounted for
the irregular tone Of the bond market
that condition applying especially TO
Liberty and Victory issues.
Rails reacted to the heavy trend OF
Pennsylvania and st. Paul issues and
internationals were less active than at
any recent period.
Total sales. par value. s2o75o,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

dent that unless relief is afforded the
loss of life will extend into many mill
lions. America can not be deaf to
such a call as that.
We do not recognize the govern
ment of Russia, nor tolerate the pro-
paganda which emanares therefrom.
but we do not forget the traditions OF
Russian friendship. We may put
aside our consideration Of all interna-
tional politics and fundamental diff
ferences in government. The big
thing Is the call of the suffering and
the dying. Unreservedly I recon-
mend the appropriation necessary to
supply the American relief adminis-
tration with 100000 bushels of corn
and 100000 bushels OF seed grains.
not alone to halt the wave of death
thru starvation, but to enable spring
planting in areas where the seed grains
have been exhausted temporarily to
stem starvation.
The American relief administration
is directed In Russia by former offic-
ers of our own armies and has fully
demonstrated its ability to transport
and distribute relief through American
hands without hindrance or loss. The
time has come to add the government