davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

that he may be present when
they arrive in his town.
Be sure and tell all men to
bring their discharges, mar
rage certificates and birth GER
tificates of their dependent chill
dren? This is very important.
Your American Legion Post,
your Red Gross Chapter or your
Postmaster can give you infor-
nation relative to this drive.
Have a big crowd out when
the Squad reaches your city.
The Bureau is anxious to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

trict Manager of the Veterans
Bureau at New Orleans, is
anxious to clean up all out
standing cases. The Squad will
be in the field approximately
three months and it is the in
tention of Colonel Smith to
visit every county in the states
of Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
If you know a man who has
a disability as a result of his
service, you can assist him by
telling him of the Squad, so
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
BROUSSARD TO ASK
CHANGE IN BIG TAX
REVENUE MEASURE.

Washington, Sept. 27.-An
amendment to the revenue bill
striking out its reference to
community property will be Of
fered by Senator Broussard.
Under the existing revenue law
husband and wife in Louisiana,
Nevada, Washington, Arizona,
Idaho, Texas and New Mexico
may each report as gross in
come one-half of the income
which, under the state law, be-
comes community property.
Since this gives an advantage to
residents of community prop
erty lw states, the revenue bill
carries a provision which would
nullify that advantage.
Senator Broussard is await
ing advices from Louisiana be-
fore actually rendering his
amendment. He is not fully
informed what effect legislation
pending before the Louisiana
Legislature will have on the
community property statute. 1t
is his idea if the tax must be
equalized, that it would be bet
ter to allow husband and wife in
other states to render separate
income tax returns, rather than |
to interfere with existing statutes |
in number of states.
kilograms reaching Senator
Broussard state that the provi-
sion in the proposed revenue
law will cost Louisiana taxpay-
ers hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" On package or on
tablets you are not getting gen.
uine Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache. Toothache, Lumago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
Baycr Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticachester Of Salicyli-
cacid.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

In olden days it was a COM
mon saying that s'time waits
for no man." But now, how
ever. it has q dickens of time
in keeping up with seme of the
fellows.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

clean up all outstanding claims,
Now is your opportunity to file
your claim against the Govern
ment that you served.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-10-01

All readers Of the Enterprise, whose
subscription il due, are requested 10 rel
NIT It their earliest conveniencs. Sentl
rs cheek or money order. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass
of Salts before eating
Breakfast.

Uric acid In meat cNgites the KID
news, they become oycrworked. get
sluggish, ache and feel like Jumps
OF lead. The urine becomes cloudy,
tho hla idcr Is irrltated, and YOU
may bc obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night Whom
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush aff the budy's urinous
waste or yOuD he a real sick per-
son shortly. At first you feet
dull misery 'n the kidney region.
you suffer from haCkauhe. sick
headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sVur, tongue coated ami YOU feel
rheumatic Iviugcs when the
weather Is bad
l2at les, meat, drink lots Of water.
also get from amy pharmacists four
ounces ~ Sad salts: take a table
spoonful I'm glass OF water before
breakfast for few DAYS and your
kidneys win then act fine. This IN -
nous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes ana lemon juice, combined
with llthia, amt has been used for
Ecperatious T. clean ciogged Kid
news and stimulate them TO normal
activity, also 10 ncutraliZe the acids
IN urine, so IL no longer Is source
OF ,rritation, thus ending bladder
weakness
Jad salts is inexpensive, cannot
iniure; makes a delightful offcr-
VescCut Whitewater drink which
everyone shoJld take now and then
/ 20 keen the kidneys clean and active.
, Druggists here say they sell lots ot
| lad salts to folks who believe IN
/ overcoming kidney trouble while II
] Is only trouble, ,--Aagt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

dtv after the ngh,. tho rector ad-
mIttrd hc had twice called Morham
ID uur aud that ne was really turning
a corner sharply when hailed boy the
officer.
Mchcham declared Reverend Crum
refused 10 obey several commands
that ho go 90 tho station. "No,f I
won't 40, Reverend Crum be- alleged
tn have said Tho officer said nc
dld not know lt that timc that II
was reverend Crum. but that 1t
would NOT have made any difference
soI tong ua there was q violation Of
The law in progress At first he was
not iucliaod TO take tho rector To
tho station, hc pald, but this de-
ciaiuu was changed whom hc rofur d
10 drive to the station. Mcacham
said ho stopped his car TO prevent
that OF Reverend Crum from rum
ming into him.
Thought Crum Car Was Stolen.
Later. ho said. ho noticed q for
oiEu license tag on Reverend Crum's
ear. uud as II is "a part OF his duties
10 watch for stolen cars. he trailcd
the rector 90 the Frisco station.
what took place at the Frisco sta
tion as related by M"acham, was tod
hF q. &. Alcltultn. ldlV East Auull -
raj aud -, w. Bland, an cmployo
ot the Midwest hotel, who drove
Moachant's ear To the police station
while the officer rode on the rum
ming board OF Reverend Crum's car,
Both Meredith ana Bland were
standing nearby at the railroad sta
ton and testified that Reverend
Crum refused several times then To-
20 to the police station. SiUtlar
testimony was introduced 10y Frank
Rcmly. 1906 East Eistun.
WilkorsOn, FoOC. Foley and Mon
dicr, the four officers whom 1t was
alleged. failed TO protect Reverend
Crum, testified IN substance to vir-
tually the same story. WilkcrsOn
and Mondicr were busy getting Muir
ply out OF tho room, they stated
and did not raturn 10 the scene vi
the fight until 1t was practiCallS
over. Wilkcrson stepped into the
room Just as the last blow wa'
struck, he said, and separated Mea'
cham and .Crum. Mondlcr's hat was
knocked off by Murphy. Wllkersor
denied having uttered an oath and
declaring that Reverend Crum wa'
getting what he deserved. He de
clared he could have prevented tho
mixup between Meacham and tn,
rector had not Murphy attempted tC
/ interfere.
For a minute during tho trial per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

prisoner abuses an officer, additional
rhnrgos of disOrderly conduct or dis
turbHg the peace be lodged against
him Moacham Us a gentleman, be
declared
Mcacham Mailed an Apology
n was then shown that Mcachan
had already sent Reverend Crum "a
written apology but that no reply
uad been received
Mosorvc said Reverend Crum told
him during recent conversation
that he tRcvcrcud Crum) was not
going TO try 90 get Moacham dis
charged Tor " he did he would for
ever feel that his life was not safe
while NcachHm WAS 600 the city.
That's pretty broad statement.
MAYOR Evans announced. smiling
Matiudalc upincd that Reverend
Crum need not feel 80 apprehenHivc
for his safety as Mcicham is not ~
oll vicious or blood-thirstN II have
known Roy Mca,ham for years
Muftudale declared elOqucutly
and / would just as soon trust my.
self i'm his hands as In the hands "
P my own son "Aud / want 90 ada
/ that you mon would not be so inter
cstcd I'm this affair ~ u di1 not con
Germ your own dearly beloved pas
: ti"
In rcbuttal Mcscrve asserted that
. the dCmcdnoT OF the officers while on
. the witness stand was such that th'
. testimony apparently lacked the cs'
scuce Of sincerity and that II con-
tiiued not o note OF Contritiou or re-
pcutanoo. lie referred 10 the testi'
mouy OF Wikorson in' bringing per
sonaltIcs into the hearing 40 az.
tempt was made by these officers &c
stop the fight, ne declared.
Nilkcr-on and Nondicr Fiaycd.
Judge DigRs and Bush also spoke
along the samo lincs They stated
that both WilkcrsOn and Mondici
were culpabiy negligent
At the conclusion Of the hoarinl
Commissioner Addison thanked tn,
attorneys for their interest I'm th'
case. Hc said ne did not bcliev,
persecution was their motive, and
that he hoped Tulsa will emerg'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08


sonhliti'a again came 10 the front
How many men htvc YOU Killed
Judge DigEs asked WiIEcTaon.
h1''h 2 kN'd any except lu euInf.
IuN lh" I1W,' Wilk"rspn r'pll'd.
l' HI'!i "V'' lln' 9pP' ,h'n'i'E
.'" -".'.o.7 ',.ln -.
''7"''7 Nv ''''" '"'"'''
IIaputr7 frequently max" trouble
Tor oitIU'rt. Wilkcrspu rNpIf1 f1rd.
several mon ON tho force have been
lunpt'.ilt'd by prsonorH. hc stid.
j. l4 tho policy ui tho department
iu uH" courtesy ui all times Iiut
mon ui iutclllE' 'n'o should iuu" h''-
tor han tu abuse officers. those on
tho force do not expect much else
from druuk7 ur someone That ia nor
''Ar"r1'hl". according 'c Wilk"i""n.
| 'Wt get more abuse from the SILK
stocking bunch from tho south part
of town than wc do from tho buns
uu tir7t street
Charles Iopr, desk setgo3n. ON
duty ihn night ~ the tight wid
4 there has been more ruughucs7 from
! those arrested since tho MctrhaW
| ttum occurrence than prDvlou'ly
! one uDIEu arrested recently, ne said,
protested vigorously against "a search
! by the police. declaring they had NO
/ right tu conduct one" Eight out u'
/ lu persons arrested for speeding. ho
| said, engage in e dispute with tho
| officers
| Unwilling 10 Forgive or Forget Nffair
| IN, Mica Of ti,rr, W. EIskaddDu
lrc,,I ali man aud uroulprntiv idcn
| ufrl In s,,i,I welfare CIRCLES that
| ,II r,rs.ps ,uytpod I'm th~ prcsen'
/ i,n,t,,,,,s,,. g.t together and forgive
and f,rgrf did u.t moot with favor
,r,,ro. tb, fnty. ',iioru.yg rcprcscnt.
u,, u,,c,,ra rrut, and bI4 0o.l
mo. d,,,,rdcd tb,t iho officers D.,
Ilie,p4rgrd ~ for nothing moro than
,, ,t,i.,t i,esnr and th,t to allow
, r,,,na ~ r,,gcttipg and forgive.
ncg. ,',,,ld r,i lao . suffi,tout non.
,t,, fn- ,nc ,fftrors tt,,yty,r Tho,
l,,,t.,.d r,st of ubolr criticism
,.,,,,,,,, ,yiil,,,sor and ,iopdier and
,'',.',.,,, ,,,,o,,Jcd ,bnt r,I,y ,,bo hook
La p,','',,,,,d ,r,,r, and ,,bo vas he
|hi,d DO dnsL nm. tho FIGHT ,y,s ir
,'r,.,.,.ss lao s,,sn,rd,d fnr n p,riod
~ b,..n f,,,d in ,ho polI,r do
,a.,,,,,,t borc u, y,nndorrII nuoun
~ "a. a. t,r,r,r Lirdr,ss
,t,.t,''d,, s.i5 81 is grr,trr nor.
~, oi,,,,Lorc rbc rnliripp Of ,
,,,.',,, ,t,,,tsn,t ,r,di,,,,d an , rcv
- '''' - ~ 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

from the stigma Of bad police de-
partments.
we should give grave concern TO
our police department" he declared.
Tho men during the most trying
per,pds and crime waves hgve
worked faithfully for II 20 - hours
a. day without complaint In five
weeks they rid Tulsa Of an organ
ized band or crooks and thieves.
'Thcrg are two lessons we may ma.
learn from this hearing: ono "a
that the police must treat the pub
lc with rcspcct-thc otfsr Is that
the public must treat the police with
respoct's
Al the testimony given during the
hearing was taken In shorthand by
,.s experienced court reporters u
Is To bc transcribed Immediately and
thcn scrutinized carefully by the po-
lice commissioner before giving his
/ decision.
reverend Crum was not present at
any time during the hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
AUCTION SALE
MiTCHELI'S AUCTION YARD.
CITY Market. Tulsa
SATURDAY., MARCH ~, 1921.

Oilo'h - W.
- On. Field outfits. Wagons and
Harness, Chains. boomers, Blocks
Lines and IaCk~.
PAR MACK Horses, weight about
1000 pounds each, Z and years Ola.
Pair Black Horses, weight about
1850 pounds each both 7 years old.
Pair Black Horses. weight about
SEQ pounds each. and Z years OLD.
I Pair Black Horses. weight about
800 pounds each, years old.
500 pounds. and years old.
Sorrel Horse and ! Gray Horse.
weight about 1850 pounds. one 6
years old and the other years old
hoan Horse and Black Horse.
weight about 1900 pounds each,
years old.
Pair nay Horses. weight about $50
pounds each. one years, the other
years old.
Gray Horse and / Brown Horse.
weight about $50 pounds each.
Gray Horse and BLACK Horse.
100 pounds each. and years
pair nay Horses. . year, old.
Pair Gray Horses, Q years old.
nay Horse and ! Brown Horse, about
l.50o pounds each. 6 and years old.
II sets OF Harness, Z Sets hama made
tlon. sets of housing. balance Of
harness good. heavy oil field
Harness
- wagons all bunked up, In excellent
bis i.inoh Peters schutuer Boiler
Wagon, only used short time.
Terms: CASH.
j. W. wooLyERToN & PHIrPs
BROS, Owners
orcys. Moore Mitchell Holt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
WINTER COMING
AND RENT HIGH
Tenants in Oklahoma City
Are in for Hard Time
Until Spring

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct A.
with lttle apparent change In the
rental prices Of houses. apartments
and rooms IN Oklahoma city. winter
Is creeping on the city and state and
many families are seeking homes for
the winter with littlo prospect OF
finding anything satisfactory sc-
ing 10 Claude T.. COnnally. state la
cordinK 20 Claude y. Connally. state
labor commissioner, and officials
~ the oklahoma city Tenants as
sOciation.
Prices quoted from all tho real
estate agencies handling homes for
rent range from $40 month for
five uufuruiahcd rooms TO ~ high A.
$3.50 and Sl35 "a month for six and
seven furnished rooms. Apartments
are quoted at from two-room apart
mcutH, without bath. at $50 a month
10 four rooms without bath at $50
ana five and six rooms at from 800
90 $500 a month.
Five apartment houses I'm Okla.
homo city have no apartments AT
less than 500 a month.
Some of the less expensive room
INK houses are charging from 81
10 SO q week FOR one room, with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
WAITED DECADE
TO CLAIM BRIDE
But Uncle Sam Says He
Must Wait a Few Years
Longer
IS FROM FAR BAGDAD
immigration Laws Put Crimp
in Sargis Pretty Love
Romance

'NASIUNGTDE. -- Importing %
wife from foreign country UIs ita
lltG.Hluos. according 10 SlImuu
Sarr.a who. Iftnr paying for tho
transportation uf uig intended bride
from MusoputlmIl, EculnE arrested
for speeding ana h.dunppug. pnv-
iur uut good money FOR ttturuDNH
foes and being involved iu other
ways finds himself iuat us wifrloss
ns uo over was Tho secretary Of
labor has just given the final jolt 60
SIrEIa
The story ttnrts way back in the
days before fIs world war. when
f''rrt- lDu POO. homo lr pcrsia and
.Juo fu th, Duitod StatoE. leaving
bohiud uil th, acquaintance ~ hts
youth Among thr friendships which
ne had formed was that OF family
named Iulus, rUuslgtlug ~ % father
mother and small daughter black.
eyed and pretty but still mere
rhild. During the ten years that
followed little Blandinu rolO8 for
got that she vycr knew Shimon Sar-
FiE but not 30 easily was memory
of the little child effsccd from Slr-
gis recollection
Meantime Thugs has gone hard
with the little family Of AssYriang in
Persia. The war came and with 1t
foNeWtd uIldtkA ana ItllkluhE per f-
seCutiona on the part " the Turks
and Kurds. Father polos was Killed
and the mother and little Blaudina
wandered from placo to place, with
other refugees, Arriving three years
rr,, ri RVS ,i,,,i ii-,- ,ii-y ,-utrit,.,i
while many ~ their friends fortu-
nate In having relatives or others IN
America VINO had means 10 assist
them, loft for tho United states.
Then one day Mother Polos ro-
ceiVed a letter from Slrgis llo
loved little Blandina, now approach
Ing young womanhuod. and hc want
I'd 10 marry her. lie sent money 90
pay her passage. Blandina dtd not
remember him. but what did that
natter Times were hlrd I'm Rag
dad and there was no rclicf IN
sight Could anything be worse
than the refugee camp IN which
they had been living for three
years? so reasoned mother and
daughter and the question was do
cided.
Wherein Sargis Wins.
The mother instinct to protect hcr
.child was strong In Mother PolOg,
and while realizing the good offer "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

party and had the Young lover ar
rostod for kidnapping ~ mattorcd
lltile TO him that ho was arrested
Tor speeding.
Wherein Jncoi. Wins
Tho court held hearings ana
meantime tUrnod Bluudiu1 over 20
tho House Of Good Nhcphcrd. The
action 10 bo taken seemed to re-
vplvo upon the girls age. Her pas
port showed that shc was but ~
che looked 1G, while fHrglH claimed
ahe was q. Sargia father WINS viii
Ing 90 keep the piri from hls son
until b. wHu proved that she wac ola
enough to marry. bun tho court, att
cr admitting 1H evidence the two
lritcrg from Mother pulps tu David
ttuOhr, decided that Hl1ndiua
should be turned over tp her cousin.
This decision dld not gptEfy Shi-
mon Sargis. lIe appealed hts case
tu Secretary of Labor Davis and In.
sisted that something Doe done by the
Immigration authorities 60 secure
iy him M, bride which hn had i'm.
ported The Immigration bureau or
dercd the girl arrested md returned
in the commlaSloucr Of Immigration.
goo that the case OF her admission
miSlt agniu Doe heard, and tho facts
determined ua 10 who had the best
interest OF the girl ut heart Both
sides were heard, the llfo's history
NJ each was told stories uf lmm!-
grants who years before had come
o. America and had pirtdkou ~ itH
advantages and found thom good
The final result was tho uphold
luE ~ the courts decree that In
view ~ Bluudiuas youth she bo Civ.
ru into tho care 0f tho cousin who
promised to care FOR, and allow her
some three or four years hence to
decide whether she should OF should
not marry Shimon Nafgis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

rent on a seven-room house a.,
month for a servant, 800 a y,ogs.
for food and incidentals for mysoi. iy,,s
and family have two chua-,a
and about s25 20 $40 for .I1i5i.-
What have I left?. WHY ita go.ts s'
than tho old problem of fau- 'pol@ p@
and one apple the teacher rsca y
PROFOUND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

out bath, and In the myriad room
Ing houses above stores and busi-
ness establishments Of various sort,
room cannot be had for less than
SIS week. according to the prices
quoted.
In one iadys search for rooms
over the city only one house was
found where rental for one room
was less than $50 q month. This
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

who will pay $50 and 500 for two
furnished rooms CLOSE 10 the heart
OF the city" It was declared.
ono regular army colonel, dis
cussing the housing situation, said:
Take my salary, supposed to sup
port good house, plenty OF serv-
ants and occasional pleasure trips.
From It deduct tI20 for one months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

was a private home, two miles from
the business district. The owner in
this case asked SIS a month.
The building boom" Is going
merrily on. according to real estate
dealers. Hotel proprietors also arc
building homes In the residential
districts and abandoning their apart
meuts In their own hotels TO people
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
ANDERSON Is STILL
ALDINE CLUB ISSUE
Anti-Salo0n Mans Rejection,
It Is Said, Will Figure in
Next Election.

Despite the protests or his friends
within the Aldine Club. william Fl.
Anderson, superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League. is about 10 be notified
officially that his application for mem
bership In that organization has been
rejected The failure OF the admissions
committee to pass favorably upon An
derson's application has generated quite
as much of a furore among the mem
bership as approval OF his name would
have raised. The only difference is that
the faction opposed to him was more
numerous than his friends. Neverthe-
less trouble Is TO be avoided. according
to one member. only by judicious use OF
diplomacy.
But that Mr.. Anderson's name was re-
jected was made certain yesterday when
DR.. o. S. Marden. president OF the AL
dine Club, was asked whether the failure
of the committee to pass favorably upon
the application was tantamount to re-
lection.
There's no further question about II
at ALL" said DIR. Marden. The facts
are plain. The committee failed to ap-
prove of Aniersons application, and
that closes the incident so far as he is
concerned"
Another member of the club who, like
all those induced to talk, insisted upon
anonymity. declared that Anderson
would be informed officially OF his fail
ure to gain membership. and that this
action by the club would close the az
fair.
However, the Rev. Walter Laidiaw,
who proposed Mr.. Andersons name, does
| not propose to let the matter drop with
out fight. 1t is more than likely that
pride will prevent Anderson letting his
name go before the club again. More
over the younger element which opposed
Anderson because 1t was of the opinion
that he had gone too far in spreading
his prohibition propaganda inside and
outside of the club, let IL be known
that even IL Anderson does again seek
membership they will fight him as hard
! as ever.
| From one of Andersons friends It was
learned that the incident Is going 70
generate a snappy political fight in the
Aldine Club. and that the next election
| Of officers, committeeman and trustees
will be fought along lines set up by
this affair, Still another member said
that it was a good thing for the club
! ina smuch as 1t stirred up some OF the
4
members who have grown apathetic. In
the lounge and reading rooms there has
been much spirited discussion of the
rejection of Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson was not at his office
yesterday. 1t was said there that he
had gone directly from Washington 10
Buffalo. He may find his rejection no
tice on his desk when he returns.
The Aldine Club is made up primarily
of men who are interested in books and
their production. 1t was founded by a
group OF book publishers and for time
its membership was limited almost solely
to them Later it took in magazine and
newspaper publishers. editors, authors
and other persons connected with or In
terested In literature. At the present
time 1t has on It's list OF members many
who are interested in social reform, eco
nomics and government, particularly
from the more academic viewpoint.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DEAD MAIL PILOT
LEFT ACCUSATIONS
Continued from First Page.

an accident the week before. had taken
a spill in a cemetery and the doctor had
ordered him 10 stay on the ground Tor
a time. He was sent out from Chicago
In spite OF the doctors orders
"Or Pilot Stoner. who was sent out IN
a fog February. 1920. and struck tree
near Goshen, Ind. and was killed.
Two officials were responsible Tor
the purchase OF eight German all metal
planes at a cost OF s235,oo0 I believe thu
planes cost about $1,000 each to build In
Germany. When the army turned over
a number or single motor d. n. planes
these two had them converted Into twin
motor planes.
"All that was done was this: The sim
gle motor was taken out and twin
installed For this the service paid
Flint of the T.. w. r. Company. New
York 5000 for each plane converted"
Inspector Clarahan has not yet COM
pleted his investigation. When the in
Quiry is closed he will probably go be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury. United
States Attorney Cline has promised to
act