davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

SANE-5O-75 per cent on dfsmantied
parts, tires batteries. springs wheels.
bearings rims tenders, electrical equip
fnent, magnetos, gears, axles and drive
shafts, radiators, ETC.; a complete lima Of
parts for Overland. all models; WjllyE-
Knight. 4, 8. 5: Buick. =; Studebalter,
:, 9; Chalmers, REQ 4; Paige. 4; Overland,
6; Hvpmobile, LIN; Maxwell, pleasure
ana trucks; Chevrolet 490-F. B.. Mitchell.
g. Saxon, 6. A complete line new rings.
gears pinions and transmission gears
and axle shafts for any car Mcintosh
Auto Co., Stills West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

DRlVERLEss FORD CO.
foHps FOR RENT--Rates 15c per mile,
81 per hour minimum. Speciai rato,
week days Ask for them; ,lso auto re-
pairing. l2l North Third. phone $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

hOH sALE-Used Dodge Brothers tour
ing Dodge Brothers roadster, Buick
=, ford truck, Maxwell truck and tour
rhs. .; horber & Co., Auto Department,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

rOtt sALE-Fords, Fords, TorJs, 1921
sedan speedster, three touring cars:
sri IN good condition. See lis before
tosh Auto Co. 3t1-13 West Conner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

FOX sALE--Ford Sedan. new paint a nj
uIes, 1850; terms If desired; one Ford
touring. 1919. starter type, sl75. so7
west Mountain road, phone 1y77-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

FOR sALE-Some extra good used cars:
u easy terms. McIntoih Auto Co.. ali
West Copper. ~" pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

foh SALE OR TRADE for town proi7-
erty, studebaker four and CheyroIer
4so; Doth cars In first-class CONDITION.
INQUIRE at 1928 South Second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

GAN save you money on hlgh-grsde
tires and tubes. Phone me for an an
pointment. 1441-M Hendron ? ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

ol.DsMoBIIE 49," just overhauIedc per-
fect mechanical condition. GA SOUTH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

toR sAl .E-E-45 Light Buick. ;s0I.
:, stSdebaker, five passenger. 500. ~,
Roadster $3.50. li6 West Gold r"'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

Il Ford truck. self starter.
cond. phone 1SG6-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

E--ls.2 Dodge touring car, run
lies. GO9 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

4 truck, Al condition,
'outh Second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

FOX SALE - K-45 Buick touring oar
nfst'c ass condition. ond.Diilon Co. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

hollow tree until he could run
home and get his wife! Oh, please
get me out!"
At the same time there sounded
hammering noise from inside n
hollow tree near Uncle Wiggily,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

!" y ,LIo-stcNhd- hand roadster; good
cnnnlllon Phone 16g4-W
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SECOND DAY Of DRIVE
FOR Y. W. C. A. NETS $2,269
Brings Total Up to $13,13s in Cam
paign for $45, ,OOO-Reports
Made at Supper.

The second day of the $45.ooo cam
paign of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association netted $2,269. bring
ing the total in the hands of the Or
ganization up to $13.137.95, 1t was
announced today.
At the regular report supper OF the
business women's teams in the
Church of the Epiphany last night
William Orme Hiitebidle, business
secretary of the \. NJ. C.. A, ad-
dressed the women on the principles
of campaigning. lie was followed by
F. w. Ober, editor of the Association
Man." Mrs. Harry E. Hull. chairman
of the campaign executive committee.
president of the Monday Evening
Club. spoke at the noon report lunch
con of the home women's teams.
The individual team reports of yes
terday's activities follow:
Home women's team. Mrs. Chester
D. Swope, chairman-No. l, Mrs. Boyd.
captain, $168.50: 2. Mrs. Browning,
S143; 8. Mrs. Casey. $94: 4, Mrs.
Chamberlin. s37; 5. Miss Chickering.
$201; 6, Mrs. Fowler. $119; 8. Mrs. La
Vigne. $3.50: 8. Mrs. Mott. $2S4.50;
TO- Mrs. Pfeiffer, $141: IL, Miss Pierce,
$105.50; IL. Mrs. Smull. $50; making
a division total of s1;sss. In addi-
ton to this, the initial gifts COM
reported s3O5. The business women's
teams. Miss Mildred Batholow and
DR.. Adah Thomas, joint chairmen-
No. l. Miss Jeffers, s145.50; 2. Miss
Estey, $64; 3, Miss Bailey. $26; Miss
Winfree, $104.25; S. Miss Kreider. $32;
6. Miss Brame. $226.25; making a
total for the division of $5sS.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Henry H. Millard, Alfred G. Karger,
r. F. Johnson and Representative
John E. Baker.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOUSE WOULD DEP0RT
"ALIEN BOOTLEGGERS"
Passes Bill After Bitter Fight Aim
ed at Foreign Violators Of Dry
and Narcotic Laws.

After bitter wet and dry contest.
and by AZ vote of more than to l..
the House passed yesterday a bill
providing for deportation of aliens
convicted of violating the narcotics
and prohibition enforcement acts.
rms measure now goes to the Senate.
Described iby prohibition advocates
as step toward better law enforce
ment, and characterized by Repre-
sentative Graham, Pennsylvania.
ranking republican on the judiciary
committee, as "a monstrous piece of
legislation" the bill as presented by
the immigration committee stood up
against all attacks.
motion to recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction in
state courts might be eliminated was
defeated and the measure was put
through. as framed. 222 20 73.
Representative Walsh. republican.
massachusetts,, member of the ju-
dietary committee which wrote the
original Volstead act and who offered
the motion to recommi., declared he
believed now as then that the en-
forcement law was made too drastic
at the start.
Warming was sounded to prohibi-
tionists by members, including Rep
resentative Mann. republican, Illi-
nois. veteran of the House. that
they were going too far, that there
was danger of disruptins the whole
system of law enforcement ard that
jurors would be unwilling to convict
those who ought to go to jail if 1t
also meant deportation.
There were many references to the
Anti-SaloOn League and Wayne B.
Wheeler. its general counsel. Repre-
sentative Hill. republican. Maryland
charged that "the American bootleg
gers union" and the league were
standing hand in hand and fighting
under one banner to get the alien
bootlegger out of business. Mr.
Walsh said that Mr.. Wheeler could
not be classed by the bootleggers as
an enemy, since "he is the man who
has made it possible for them to ply
their trade"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SPEEDY COMPLETION
OF LEE HIGHWAY URGED
Speakers Back Plans for Unbroken
Stretch Of Good Roads From
Coast to Coast.

A speedy completion of the pro-
posed Lee highway, from New York
south and west to San Diego, Calf,
was urged last night by speakers at
the City Club dinner of the Lee
Highway Association. The highway
is named in memory of the Confed
crate general, Robert E. Lee, and is
expected, when completed, to be an
unbroken stretch of good roads from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
A resolution proposing a permanent
District of Columbia unit of the Lee
Highway Association was introduced
and~adopted. Members of the Dis
trict committee are: Isaac Cans,
chairman; Claude N. Bennett. Charles
P. Hancock, A. F. Speare, NJ. o. Ell
bridge, Walter Hutton, George J. Zol-
nay, Edward f. Anderson, NJ. B.
Hooper; Rufus S. Day and Russell E.
Mitchell.
Among tho speakers were Senator
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CARDINALS LOSE PENSION.
Resources of Vatican No Longer
Permit Outlay.

ROME, April 5.-Pope Plus, explain
ing that the resources of the Vatican
no longer permit the granting Of life
during conclaves, as has been the Gus
tom heretofore, announced today the
Vatican would give 800 lire to each Of
these functionaries who served during
the recent conclave which elected him
Pope In addition, they are granted the
lifelong permission to have private
chapels, wherever they may live, in
which to celebrate mass.
This privilege also is conceded to the
secretaries who accompanied Cardinals
OConnell of Boston. Degin of Canada
and Dougherty of Philadelphia, although
these prelates arrived too late to par
ticipate in the ccnclave.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
REICHSTAG PASSES new
COMPULSORY LOAN BILL
Chancellor Wirth's Other Vital
Taxation Measures Are
Adopted.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 6.-The reichstag to-
day passed the governments new tax
alton measures, including the COM
pulsory loan. The German national
lists. independent socialists and COM
munists voted against the measures.
Chancellor Wirth in the reichstag
on January &c announced the gov
ernment's taxation proposals. He said
these comprised a compulsory loan of
one billion gold marks. bearing inter-
est only after three years. intended
to cover the budget expenditures for
1922; abandonment of the tax on post
war profits: per cent business tax,
and an increase in the duty on coal
to 40 per cent. The duty on sugar
was to be made fifty marks per 100
kilograms.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Townsend. foremost .good-roads ad-
vocate in the Senate: c. H. Huston.
president of the association: Col. c.
o. sherrill, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds; v. D. L Rob
inson, secretary of the Virginia
Good Roads Association; Isaac Cans,
new chairman of the District COM
mittee; DIR. S. NJ Johnson. director
general of the association. and Claude
N Bennett, former president of the
Southern Society of Washington.
The reception committee consisted
of the following: William III. Bailey.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-In re the application Of
Christos John Demopoulos for change Of name.
No. 39932, Equity Doc.-Havng filed a Pc
tition praying for decree changing his name
to Charles John Demas and having applied
to the court for an order Of publication Of the
notice required by law in such cases. it. is by
the court. this 22nd day of March, AID. 1922
ordered that all persons concerned show cahse.
IL any there be. on or before the Goth day Of
April, AID. 1922, why the prayers of said Pc
tition should not be gr1nted Provided. that a
for three consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. {Seal., A true copy. Test
MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By F. i. Gun
MINGHAM. Assistant Clerk. mh2s 80, ans.
TO HOUSEWIVES WHO ENJOY FINE
and leaves floors nicely cleaned and bleached.
It's a mild powder, used in water; a 35c can
makes a half-gallon of FLOOR CLEANER; 6Oc
can makes twice as much. Buy BRUSH-NU
at paint or hardware stores. GEO. R. GILL,
distributor, 642 Pa. ave. s.e. Phone Lincoln
$500.
PLANS MADE FOR FIVE OR SIX ROOM
bungalows and houses. $40. L. T. BURN, 45
Adams st. NV. North 587. g.
R. G. NEwLEN. 1903 3rd ST. NE; CAR
pentry, paperhanging, painting. roof work and
job work of all kinds promptly attended to by
frst-class mechanics. Call North s674 10'
HAVE YOU A FRIEND?
Do them q favor and explain how reasonable
We DO your laundry and dry cleaning.
wANTED-TO CARRY A vANLOAD OF
ton. SMITH TRANSFER AND STORAGE
co.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ASKS PRELIMINARY PARLEY.
Schanzer Urges Allied Leaders to
Meet Sunday.

By the Associated Press.
GENOA, April 6.-Foreign Minister
Schanzer has urged the chief dele
gates of the allied powers to be here
by Sunday for a meeting preliminary
to the economic and financial confer
ence, which opens Monday. NJ. Schan-
zer acted on the suggestion of David
Lloyd George, British prime minister
Premier Facta will attend the con-
ference for about a week, alter
which he will return to Rome, leaving
Evening star., 1922-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEBTS
''''' Ms. MARGARET J. GoRMLY.
730 Lawrence st. ne. -
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. FIRST
class work; reasonable prices. " C. OFFUIT,
3O7 X st ne. Phone Line. 1852 g
IF YOU ARE A SUFFERER FROM HAY
a. +. CHEMICAL CO. p Q. Box 407.
MARVEL VACUUM CLEANERS. NoN-ELEc-
tric. fully guaranteed. demonstrauon;; Price
wANTED-To CARRY A VAN LOAD OF
furniture from Washington to Cumberland and
Pittsburgh. Smiths Transfer and Storage.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLsTER-
ed at your home if you wish. also chair
Gaming. Address Box e6.C. Star Office. 6.
Beginnine April l, 1922.
WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
will operate under the new name Of
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
AND MOVING co.
No change of ownership management.
A. B. WILLIS. proprietor. and CHARLES
H STEIN, well known plumber for many
years. general superintendent, will, as dur
ing the past three years. give their personal,
interested attention to all business. The
policy of furnishing high grade service in the
following lines at reasonable rates will con-
STORAGE for HOUSEHOLD GOODS & MDsE.
VAULT STORAGE ofGIn for ,yadI yALUAgdEs, sgLs ,r
PACKING. GRATING & SHIPPING
to all parts of the world.
CITY, SUBURBAN & LONG DISTANCE
MOVING.
No charge for estimates
WINTER BUILDING WAREHOUSE,
. 500 Rooms.
! 1434 to 1442 street NV.
SPECIAL RATES on FURNITURE TO BE
MOVED WITHIN THE NEXT 10 DAYS TO:
PITTSBURGH.
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
BOSTON.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1l25 14th ST. NV. MAIN 2159.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
LEWIS GUN SUIT DROPPED.
$40, ,OO0, 900 Action for Ordnance
Patents Dismissed.

CLEVELAND. April 6.-Suit brought
by DR.. S. N. Mclean of Detroit and
other stockholders of the Mclean
Arms and Ordnance Company against
NJ. A. Bradley r. NJ Calfee and others
for s20.000,00 alleged to be due from
profits through the sale Of the Lewis
Machine Gun during the world war
was dismissed by Federal Judge Peck
today. In his suit DR.. MCLEAN claimed
that his patents, which he said had
been unfairly sold, had been embodied
in the Lewis gun. Conspiracy also was
charged
Evening star., 1922-04-06
'PREM|ERS TO TALK
OVER GENOA ISSUES
lnteraIlied Debts and Repa-
rations to Go Before Lloyd
| George and Poincare.
By the Associated Press.

by mo aSSOcidteu ETeSS.
PARIS. April 6.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain, who
will arrive in Paris tomorrow after
noon on his way to Genoa, will have
a talk with Premier Poincare at the
foreign Office. 1t is understood the
premiers will discuss matters con-
nscted with the Genoa gathering. the
German attitude on the reparations
issue and the subject of the inter-
allied debts.
The French delegates are going to
the Genoa conference without full
powers, it develops from reports of
Premier Poincare's final instructions
to them. This decision of the gov
ernment is being much discussed in
political circles. where it is looked
upon as likely to develop camplica-
tions.
Not In Tune with POincare.
1t is remarked that the allied pre-
miers, when they met at Cannes and
decided to call the conference, insist
ed that the Russian soviet govern
ment must send delegates with power
to negotiate. The Russian delega-
ton, therefore. it is declared, would
be justified in taking exception to the
presence of the delegation of an i'm
/ portant state without full powers.
The ruling is interpreted by por-
tion of the press as reducing the
French delegates to the role of OBJ
servers, which, it is declared, rs not
in tune with NJ. Poincare's increased
enthusiasm for the economic confer
I ence and his expressed desire to CO.
operate heartily in making 1t a sue
cess.
Obliged to Make Reservations.
It is explained by persons close to
the premier that he was obliged to
make strict reservations regarding
the powers of the French delegation
because of the sensitiveness of par
lament, which sharply criticised the
preceding cabinet for binding France
on important questions, such as rep
arations, without consulting the
chamber of deputies.
The necessity for ratification by
parliament of. any decisions taken at
Genoa is generally accepted. Politi-
cal circles are still skeptical OF the
efficacy Of the conference. In spite OF
NJ, Poincare's change of attitude,
while the press continues to refer to
it as likely to be little more than "a
Tower of Babel"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HAS JOBS FOR DESTITUTE.
Edsel Ford Will Pay Ex-service
Men Wages in Advance,

DETROIT. Mich. April 6.-Edsel
Ford, president of the Ford Motor Com
pany. has notified headquarters Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars that he would
employ 200 men daily from the Veterans
Bureau for an indefinite period. Only
men who have resided in Detroit six
months or more will be employed, it
was explained.
In his announcement Mr.. Ford is said
to have made it clear that destitute
men given positions would be paid their
wages in advance until such time as
they were in improved financial condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Russians Reach Italy.

NJ. Schanzer to direct the work Of the
sessions.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEBTS
only contracted by myself.
Mrs MARGARET ]. G0RMLY.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Russians Reach Italy.
The Russian soviet delegation has
arrived in Italy and is being escorted
to Rapallo by a specially detailed de-
tective force. The Russians were met
at the frontier by NJ vorovsky, Rus
sian representative in Italy, and
Count Ricotti. secretary to the for
eign ministry. The latter greeted
them in the name of the Italian gov
ernment and informed them that dip
lomatic Immunity and privileges
would be extended to them during
their entire sojourn in Italy.
1t is expected the conference will
last about two months. 1t will be
inaugurated by Premier Facta, who
will voice the greetings of Italy to
the foreign delegations and outline
the object of the conference. The
program of the meeting will be set
forth in a speech by NJ. Schanzer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
TRAIN IS WRECKED
AS IT HITS AUTO
Driver of Car Is Killed
Passengers Are
Injured

MANASQUAN. \. J.. June a.
A Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train wea wrecked today at Alla,re
and several passengcra were re-
ported "a have been Injured, when
the locomotive crashed into an au-
tumoblle driven by Jerome stewart.
a West Point cadet
stewart was Instantly Killed. A
young woman who agcdmpa MED
him escaped ~ jumping
The locomotive left the rails and
overturned. Two pass. nEer
coaches also loft the rails but re-
manned upright
The two Passenger coaches which
were dcrniled were well filled with
raHongcrs Four persons riding
IN the first coach were said 20 have
been injured, one perhaps fatally
other passengers In the two de-
raiird coaches were badly shaken
up ~ the train. travelling AZ high
rate of speed. bumped 10 a sudden
sihndstili Cadet stewart lived In
Kansas city Tho name ~ the
younH woman who accompanied
him could not he asreriained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Alumni of Harvard
Petition Faculty on
Jim Crow Policy

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June iG.-
Harvard officials declined today "a
comment on the icttor addressed
Go President A. Lawrence Lnwcil
by an alumni committee in which
surprise was expressed that the
Ions tradition of the college az re-
CARDS negroes has been broken and
n color line drawn In the fresh
man dormltorics.
Copies ~ the letter became pub
Nc last night together with pc
tition drafted BY committee oi
seven Harvard graduates which
asserts that the university u con,
ducsing a Jim crow policy IN order
that the men from the south
should not be compelled TO room
or cat with colored mem
The petition is being sent to Hnr-
ward alumni throughout the coun-
Try. Officials az the university
said they preferred not 20 comment
on the action Of the alumni until
they had time 10 study tho pcti-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
Emile Vandervelde
Is Assassinated in
Russia, Says Rumor

BRUSSELS. June Icy the
Associated Press) Ruinors were
current In the Belgian chambcr
Of deputies this afternoon that
Emile Vanderyelde. former minis
ter Of Justice. who went 20 Rus
-ia ns counsel Tor the social re-
volutionlsts ou trial there. had
been aszaasinatcd at Moscow No
confirmation OF the rumors had
been received in Belgian official
circles.
Emile Vandervoid.. who for
many years has been active In
world social affairs having been
at one time president OF the sc-
cond International was one uf tho
leading figures Of the counsel FOR
defense al the trial Of the social
rcvolutlonarics az Moscow when n
opened last wees Il was announ-
ced however. at the conclusion Of
Thursdays sitting that the first
group ~ defendants had decided
10 relieve NJ NandsrNeidc ana
other foreign counsel OF the task
% conducting thc defcns-
Soon after the trial began NJ
Nanderveide objected 20 the man
ner In which ii H. being conduc-
ted and took strong exception "a
tho attacks hf4nE made hy the
Russian newspapers on the de-
Tending counsel
On hts arrival In MOSCOW on
May rs, with other counsel for
the defense. he w.S greeted with
huoting and cat calls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-16
KHAN ORGANIZER
IN CITY TODAY.
MAKES PROGRESS

RumorA that there has been ac-
tivity to organize Ku klux Khan
in Albuquerque were confirmed by
the state organizer for the organ
isation, George Hoffman. of bulen.
who Is In the city today.
Mr.. Hoffman stated that he has
made fair progress EAfbdnuerquc.
but that. on the whole. he has
found II hard work 10 organize IN
New Mexico. This, he attributes TO
the general opinion among people
gained from reports of lawlcsz ac-
tions on the part Of tho kian IN
other cities and states.
The purpose OF organizing
Throughout the country, he stated
''iH TO assist the police and other
officials In enforcing the law by
reporting to them any violations Of
the law. and then seeing that they
Investigate. II they do not look
into violations when we report
them, we give publicity TO the
fact by various means. with sthl2
system they seldom fail after tho
first time TO look into matters
which are rcpartcd."
The Khan oath. he stated. binds
members to uphold the laws and
the supremacy of the white race,
to the extent Of giving their lives
II necessary.
Mr. Hoffman admitted that there
IA Khan already organized In
Belcn. aud that the attempt 90
organize klans In general through
| out the state. There are two men
working under commissions IRON
the national organization In the
+! state. he said.
In Belcn. he added, the Khan has
| already done some work. In seeing
that certain law violatofs were
run out of tho town
Officials here stated today that
| their attitude toward the klnn
| would be the same aa toward any
organization or person. A. Tons
as u keeps within the limitA 81
the law. they stated. u win be
left alone. but " Khan n organ.
lxed and attempts 10 do aBythins
IN violation Of the law, In eithe,
city or county. it will be- proHecu
ted 20 the fun extent Of the law.
Hoffman said today that the ac-
tions OF the l<lan In some places
/ where men have taken cut and
| beaten, and other outraHcH com
| mitted. were IN defiance OF kian
/ rules, watch he said forbid such
things The Khan. he said. has iis
own Investigation department
which runs such things down and
/ metes out justice In such cancs