davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS daily reader / would call
your attention to the fact that one Of
your reporters apparently spends every
Monday morning in front of the bulletin
board in the Grand Central, and then ON
Tuesday morning furnishes us with
jeremiad on the failures in transporta-
tion brought about by the strike, as
culled from the G. c. r. train bulletins.
Now I have no wish TO belittle the
GUS matter in the South and West, but
am getting tired of the weekly state
ments of your reporter and would like
to call his attention to few facts:
/. Monday mornings in August will
always furnish you with plenty of 'de-
layed trains"
2. He especially delights in the
number of hours late chalked up
against the Bar Harbor and State of
Maine express trains. For my sins
used to make many trips on the State
of Maine on Sunday nights in the sum
mer and fall never knew the train to
be less than an hour late Monday morn
ings, which is the exact time your man
gave in yesterdays paper. He also
said the Bar Harbor was three hours
behind, which I should say, was typi-
cal Monday morning performance, This
delay on Sunday nights Monday morn
ings began ten years ago and was still
going strong in 1919 and 1920. have
not used Che trains the past two years.
8. He also uses the Montreal and
Adirondack trains on Mondays. These
are always late in the summer, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
A Peril Escaped

August 3, 1914, when the German
horde broke it's confines, is q day
mankind sadly remembers. For
tunately, it will not be necessary to
mark August 81 as another black
day--as the one on which there was
dissolution of what has remained of
the grand alliance whose labors
saved civilization.
The Reparation Commission, at the
last minute putting larger claims
ahead of smaller ones, has been able
unanimously to agree on the Belgian
formula, under which Germany is to
be required to deposit in outside
hands gold TO meet payments due
from her. Satisfaction will be uni
versal that great peril is thus hap
PLY averted.
But Diminishing for the time being
the merits of the particular ques-
tons which have been angrily de-
bated, it is worth while to peer a
little into the abyss into which the
Entente peoples almost plunged.
Such contemplation may be of
value should disunity again be
threatened.
A break at Paris implied a new
alignment of nations and the estab-
lishment of new centers of power.
IF the 1yoOJ LSy%a~+o In5 e.oon &Lxo
vacuum left we may be sure would
have been occupied by a bad Entente,
or probably by two.
Not easily could any nation have
escaped taking sides. The states
man deludes himself who thinks his
country could miraculously remain
neutral and unaffected when from
one side or the other came marching
armies. Likewise, the pacifst de-
ludes himself who does not perceive
what would be the consequences of
destroying the only war machinery
the world now possesses.
Sanity has again asserted itself.
But let there be care to remain sane.
The craft which kept civilization
aaoat and finally brought it to port
has often been in danger of wreck in
the troublous days of peace.
Let US guard against the onslaught
of other artificial storms, engendered
by artful propaganda. We may be
sure there will be those who will
try to foment them, Great Brit
ain and France are now divided by
many political, economic and tenn
peramental antagonisms, but far
outweighing these are their common
interests. The world will not be safe
if the comradeship Of the World War
is forgotten and the English Channel
again becomes a border of suspicion
and dislike.
But what has all this to do with
America? Very much. Whether we
go in or stay out of Europe, every one
of us is concerned about nations and
groups of nations not again becom-
ing armed camps. Although not a
formal member of the Entente, we
have vital interest in it's continu-
ance. Uncle Sam will not find it
easy to adjust his gait to marching
alongside of Russia and Germany.
1t behooves every sound American,
l.. 4
world, TO use every ounce Of his in
fuence to keep together the nations
whose conduct has shown that they
are worthy of trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Less Heat, Less Rent
ditor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Kindly accept my thanks for
your editorial entitled willing May
/ suggest that in case it becomes
necessary to curtails heat in apart
ments and Offices landlords be COM
PEELED to reduce the rent, at least
to the point of making no extra profit
out Of cur present misfortune
r. b. BOyNToN.
New York, Aug. 30, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

though their record is not SO bad as
that of the Eastern trains.
l certainly have no objection to your
telling the truth about the strike, but
wish you would remark occasionally
that these particular trains never do
run on schedule Mondays in July, Au-
gust and early September.
w. II. HUBBARD,
Elizabethtown, N. r., Aug. 80, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
No Returns

Lloyd George took prize with one
of his goats at Welsh fair. 1t is
not known if any honors were won
by the one he left in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
MKNBEa On TlaE AssocgAYEn rgEsa

the Use for Republication OF all Is@ss dispatches
erediteG to Il 81 nsz Otherwise ereas.ed Ia This
esper and also the focal news OF sponteneoas origin
pubttssted hessin
All rights q republication Of all other matter
herein also are reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
Theory and Practice

We notice that the photographers
who jest about summer vacations
always take the longest ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
THE ALARM CLOCK

The ALARM CLOCK
Nearer and nearer to the sleeping form,
| A-loll in blank obliviousness to the
Threat that is creeping, venomously
still,
Upon him, the fell RATHER writhes, The
warm
| ENJOYS of morning shudderously swarm
Upon it's cleaning scales, which
quake and thrill
With fearful. pulsing ecstasy to kill
That throbs behind it's tongue, throt-
tied storm.
And now the evil head begins to strain
Aloft; congested swells that poison
throat;
The rattle shrills. Too late the
warning motel
The doomed man hurls a pillow. 1t
is vain,
Transfixing him with fendish eyea
that gloat,
The serpent sinks it's fangs into his
! brain.
| oA@AlNhSI IA. WlLCON.
| 1t is 7. L. WIS conviction that the
gentleman from Utah who insists that
the nation needs polygamy regrets
that he has but one wife to choose for
his country.
After Each Picture He Autographs
| the Film
Sir: Yesterday while sitting in the
Bear Mountain Inn, bordering as to
how might secure the greatest mum
Der Of calories from one and a half
yards of meal tickets, noticed Mr.. j.
Throckmorton Cush. In the glaring
sun he walked far out ON the immense
lawn, SO as to get the entire inn in the
| photo.
/ He had q pocket kodak and he car
ried it by the little leather handle
made for that purpose. CULLEN.
If the faeI crisis continues, Wilhelm
Hohenzellern mag get more for his
tOoodpiie than he did for has snemoirs.
/ And speaking OF memoirs, with only
a little more than two weeks remain
| ing before our eviction from office,
we've almost abandoned our idea of
publishing the confessions Of pinch
hitting columnist.
Nothing we have written toward that
end thus far could possibly be pub
lished until one hundred years afteI
lour death. II. r. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Yaa saa pssehsss msrshsasisa advertised In ria
IEtBuHE with ah4osaf& safsts--fef N eisaasisfst-
tlas raatss IN aay case YHE TRIBUNE snarsa-
ssst 70 BAY year Meaey hack sesn Feaassks No red
SaFe. Be a9ihhlias. We sefaad premRtss II tire
sessfssspw casa aess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Amendments to tho bonus bill have
been eliminated by the Senate before
passage until all that remains attached
to 10 is the buck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

AMBITION
W HAVE read, with no alaticns
IL OF the energetic way
In which, when on vacation,
Humankind delights to play.
Still, my thorax holds no longing
To invade the sounding sea
From beach where crowds are
thronging.
SWIMMING doesn't intrigue me.
Hence. ! tune a battered Tyre,
Summon up tagging wit
And intone my sole desire:
I would sit
And sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

shall sit, placid dummy
In the sunlight, warm and kind.
With q full meal on my tummy
And with nothing on my mind.
shall watch mosquitoes biting;
l shall watch the soaring flies;
And If this proves too exciting
shall merely close my eyes.
Though termed slothful by the youthful
I shan't care a little bit.
I'll concede their words are truthful
And I'll sit
And sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
The Sincerest Form of FIatterv

Hotel rates are prohibitive in
Italy. Those foreigners are always
adopting American customs.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
And sit.

Let the virile make long journeys
And take pleasure of a sort
In what. headlines call "net Journeys
On q baking tennis court.
/ confess and will be quoted
Ina an indolent old slob
And the stroke for which I'm noted
Is feeble, aimless lob.
II golf balls fight seems thrilling
Go and follow after it.
I shall find it far more filling
Just to sit
And sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

Nothing we have written toward that
end thus far could possibly be pub
lished until one hundred years after
our death. u. r. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
And sit.

4
And I'll sit
And sit
And sit.
Amendments to tho bonus bill have
been eliminated by the Senate before
passage until all that rensains attached
to 10 is the buck.
Much harsh criticism has been visited
upon the Senator'S for spending so much
time in debating and passing a
measure providing for the expenditure
of $5,OO0,o00, o0O-that doesn't exist
merely so that President Harding can
veto it.
Yet the action OF the nations SUI
preme legislative house seems to us
rather inspiring. The passage of the
bonus bill is distinctly encouraging
symptom. 1t proclaims that idealism
has entered the Senate. 1t discloses an
artistic love of the unattanable that
we never even suspected was there.
Everything indicates that the time
spent on the measure has been in vain.
Yet who but the crassest of material
lists will insinuate that it has been i'll
spent?
There is nothing that so stimulates
the spirit as aiming arrows at the in
vulnerable stars; nothing that expands
and purifies the soul like the fervent
espousal of causes already lost. The
action of the Senate has raised the
bonus issue into the realm of sublime
poetry.
And with the bonus as an entering
wedge we see opening before the law
makers great vista, filled with gilt
tering peaks of idealism that the Sena-
tors can strive to scale for millennium
after millennium. These are subj
worthy of the Senate's oratory and in
telligence. Let the bonus bill exalt
their hearts and send them forward
from theoretical victory to theoretical
victory.
Pursuing its current trend of thought
the Senate might now adopt:
A bill to provide moderate tempera-
tures throughout the year;
A bill to add fifty gears to the life
of euery good citizen;
A bill to make democracies demo-
cratic;
A bill to prohibit oil spar:
A bill to eliminate poverty, Nth a
rider bGnishing all sickness;
A bill to make Senators sensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01
After Each Picture He Autographs
the Film

And speaking Of memoirs, with only
a little more than two weeks remain
ing before our eviction from office,
we've almost abandoned our idea of
publishing the confessions Of a pinch
hitting columnist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-01

1t is I. L. WIS conviction that the
gentleman from Utah who insists that
the nation needs polygamy regrets
that he has but one wife to choose for
his country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
GREAT STONE And THOMAS STORE ENTERS new EPOCH

fare. for tho team and. eventually,
yfye rho bows a surplus which they can
vol use for more equipment.
Tho special train viii leave al INC
.,-nr yyhirh is most convenient Tor tne
tcam and boosters.
Orchestra Practice.
The local high school orchestra held
\ nr,r.irc "A, the close of school Non
DAY evening in the high school assembly.
1'hry are trying I" get the orchestra IN
shane tn play for the next literary pro-
gram. which will he given IN TWO weeks.
Forget Me-Fot Day.
ON November { an opportunity Will %
given 10 all the people Of Shadyside to
show their appreciation TO the disabled
soldiers who have come back from
France. ForGet-Me-Nnt hats will be SOLD
for any amount that the purchaser
wishes to r sE,S 1vsr ~ s,.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Updegraff Of Lin.
coin svcmuc. and Miss Mira Reath. who
resides south of town. have returned
from Cambridge. where they spent q
few days visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs VIRGINIA Grey and Mrs. Sally
Ir,uIaD Of MoundSvli". have returned
l,mr after spending a few days with
friends, and relatives.
Mis- Laura R"d"wig has returned to
hey hone in Central avenu" after spend
iu., . few DAYS at Washington. Ia
VI
, !aiTr Su"nt Tuesday evening with
friends n"r".
NJ. and Mrs. 4. c. Taylor and family.
and Mrs SAINT Esdu and family have
returned to their home II 81. Glars
vile after spending few DAYS at I'll.
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Updcgrait
or Lincoln avenue.
, Miss June Crowcil Of 0bclin. o.. ~
spending few days at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Schramm OF Lcona
avenue.
Mrs. r. +. wcidman OF Central ave
nur spent Tuesday as business visitor
in Wheeling.
Mr.. Paul Dubois is improving at tne
Brllairc hospital after an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Scales OF Key, o..
spent u few days visiting friends ana
relatives here.
Willard Donley spent last evening as
n visitor at Bcllaire.
, Nile Schram. who has been Ill at his
homo on Leona avenue, is improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

opruluc oi the greatly enlarged store
marking the seyentynfth anniversary
OF the hitth Of the business.
Perhaps in the comprehension OF
the various displays. taxing the I'M
questionable portion OF tho NINA 10
rho utmost. the full realization OF the
macnitudr Of the accomplishments d
tho stone & Thomas Company d'd no.
como TO all who visited the store last
Il, cht.
Store Most Complete.
Without the least suspicion OF OK
,rrora,inn il NAV he said Of the Stone
E Thomas store that as complete
institution II occupies
rho unicue distinction OF being among
tho seleC, few of its kind in the coun'
TN. There are other larger STORES
m, few arc more beautiful, more
mchc,.,; arranged. more complete IN
,ssor,mru, Of merchandise than
Wheelings first department store eS
,ahIished three quarters Of a century
ago.
Another mark Of distinction born
hv the firm is that it Is one ot our
several department stores IN TUE
whole nation that to-day is con'rolleu
nv tho same families VINO iouhoeu u
more than lifetime ago. Inc Soilu
i,y nj the partnership through Tue
long wears has resulted IN the eS''"
lishment becoming an institution OF
Wheeling. growing with the CITY anu
landing its every effort 10 the al
yanrement OF the community
The growth OF the establishment Is
a romance and story IN ''Se.'.
Where * wears ago small dry goods
establishment with few square teea
Of floor space stood. to-day there Is
standing building five stories hlsh
covering four acres Of space.
Field Of Furniture.
Description is challenged when one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Of
TWO ANNEXES
IS CELEBRATED
Exquisite Emery From Occi-
dent and Orient Provided
For Patrons.
Romantic History of Firm
Story Of ProgreSs--Organ-
led Is Years Ago.
Twenty Thousand S gu a re
Feet of Floor Space
Thrown Open Yesterday

4 palace Of things beautiful. whole
acre. Of wonderful creations tor man.
kind wrought BY tho highest skin
known 10 humans. exquisite uuery
for the adjournment OF beautiful NO
man. GOwnv things Of comfort ,Or m"
new born babe. silks from China ana
japan. rugs from tho looms OF Persia,
Turkey. India. Belgium and France
all these and numberleSS hundreds
more lay open before the eyes Of thou
sands OF visitors who thronged the -.
tablishneut o. Stone X Thomas last
night on the occasion Of the formal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

floor there is the new tea room with
it's whit marbl" r"ll""tlu@ cteanll-
ness, tho dress goods department. the
book department. tn" mons depart.
u ont. The pcrfumCry i"w"lry dNi,
sion and scores o. counters vending
tina, v.sr quantity OF merchandise All
coming under ~" head ~ motions.
Indicative of the modcrlt' nj the tx.
lures are those in Tn" mon : depart
mcnts Instead Oi IN" rather unSiCh'
v Dashboard collar h"NC~ mah"ganN
drawers with plate ciaSr irpn'S con
IAN the collars. ON" Collar alone
-hnws through tn" window IN lE"
drawer Viewing Thu collar depart
mont alone and looking down tn"
aisle Al the fixtures one comes 10 The
cnnrmgiOn thar tho cabinet maker $
art has come to tine department store
Ia stay.
In the downstairs S,"r" i = "stor"
within a store" a. the Officials ui ~"
firm c>nrcs it, Her" i Il general
store Complct" III itsclf. offering me
G'nm price" "'''' ""'''''
'onNS 'I'a' ca" ',,' n,.,
price" ~'""'H' !" '''''
official
"This downstairs store I known
rs the und"r~"I''nG store NJ H'','
policy TO follow III o"' '".'' '''''
liShmCnt. W" S'"nd hach " the ii'''
"" offer here JuSl as We Il" "' or
higher priced nafCrIa'~. fut IN me
vat turn over We ar" ahl" Ia So!
cheapcr'
IN IN" MdrN'' H'I'c' !'",' "'' ""''
the emma ociar'"'yN' W." u''.,
sets arr'nN'' I" ',''' "'S,''s
the newest an" H''""'i' P'' IL "''u
designs from '"' M''', ~ "IiI"'
American h''N'l"'' ''"@ ,''"' "'', -
ana ''ertl"HH' 80 ,..;.n
.'luaI I" any ''"N's q.
ClSP!1E. n' H"'l'' '''' '''''- :, Wv
SION WIN us S'"''S' N''''., Wv ''','.''
re'riSeEd'o,S' 'I'',I" , ",,'' '',. ..,.
etc ROUNDS out ''t MAJ "'' SUI ''
MOOT.
Many New F etures.
The two now additions made 10 the
Stone c. Thomas store add about 20
OnO SQUARE feet of floor space to the
structure The two wings having
hoon uudor construction s,nrr Nav
ord such rand work has hcnn accom-.
nI;shod nv tho contractors that store
nffiri,i, arc bish IN thoir nraise N
49, Lurhon Comnary for the
.,, -, ,o,,,,,,ctior ,b,t uae rol.
iou,od ,uou;rr tho s,orc IN carry on
.-,,,,.- o.aod
n.'u" - -" rann'tr,,r,;or !. nacp.
""' ''r ,''' ~, s,aon. s,r., ,no
,r,r,, ,nd e.etcr ot
sI,'ll,'"S "'," .nn ounai, don,r,r,on,
,,I., w.. ~ hinnir, ovid docoiv.
''''" ''o"' ".', 81 rooI ,.r.,ri,c
'"H 'o"'" ;.a :, aono
anu VII" "FP'"1 o,,h
r''I'"'"'"' :" o.,
hor. h,o, orn,oycd
ur" c'',hS u".. wv" In,. 1884,,
"eS' al 'ep"' ~" &, ;,.,rvotior b,
"e'e s''en - t.n,,. 49,,
Il" e"uCa,o' ~" , 49," ".hinh enc
l 'in'7 H|"o'' W ,...,, ,.o-o
r'a'izes III lraIn'.t "'.". .t ,..'' ,o,. or,
WORKERS. INSTITUTION ~ 80. 49,. 49,.
p'oHes VIII o'' N'p. Wv "", 49,, q,
auJu"eeu P'o'''.ru. az" ,-a,,
VIII 'o'iti''u, ''' -. " 49, do-
INK "n'rn ''"''cH wv ",,, ,ro
,ect >"i,uu.' .naa ,5 ~, a.sen.
ueS' Scti'n- .''''"""e "''1 ,,.- 4.
''",S y, p'e"s'n us -, thn narnarke ot
polntcu W. O." ;ns,i,r,ior
ptne,e,' ', ,ho Iowa doc,,re II has
49,. 49, no,ic,. os tho institution 10
pee" ','e p"'', W n.,,n-;ons do.
Keep ap'caS! VI e'''
,o,op.i..". uh, roromost ~ serving
WIN NV '"'"S' ,,Is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
HOSPITAL
SERVICE, MAN
DIES OF WOUNDS

On Friday, January 18th, Moses
Williams, Waterman for the Bishop
Hamliu Coal Company, was seriously
wounded by bandits, at the Offices OF
the company, 6l00 S Dearborn street,
while at his post of duty, and while
attempting to prevent the robbery OF
his employers In an almost dying
condition, Williams was rushed to the
Washington Park Hospital, where he
was denied entrance or service, and,
in his almost exhausted condition, he
was carried from the Washington
Park Hospital. 437 Z. Goth street, to
the Providence Hospital, 36th and
Dearborn streets, distance OF some
miles, where he died the following day.
Il is not known whether or not he
would have survived had he received
first aid treatment at the Washington
Parl. Hospital which was only about
six blocks from where he was in
iured but he was certainly entitled TO,
Al least. first aid treatment at the near
est hospital; as a human being, he
was certainly entitled 10 this chance
to survive John W. Gaines, the Ma
tional Attorney General OF the Ma
tional Council OF the United States
on behalf Of the council and N the
interest OF justice and humanity, is in
vestigating this case The National
Council OF the United States proposes
the eradication Of Jimcrowism, in
humanity and injustice.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
Segregation In
Legion, He Says

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 2i.-The
Associated Negro Press Publishes an
interview with Captain Napoleon b.
Marshall, a veteran of the World War,
in which he complains that the Amer
lean Legion has been acting unfairly
with Black soldiers who fought i'll
France He also claims that Legion
headquarters refused his request to
supply him with a list OF American
Legion Posts
Captain Marshall says:
After the Armistice was signed, as
Won will recall, there was a great
World Victory Parade held in Par
OF military units representing all the
combatantS who were engaged in that
struggle Not one American Negro
was permitted to march in that parade.
This fact was commented upon gen
orally by the French people.
Last summer the American Legion
sent over TO France 4 delegation OF
veterans to visit the battle fields and
to lay a wreath on Frances unknown
soldier /, myself made personal ap-
plieation TO be permitted to repre-
sent the Colored American veterans
on that occasion in view of the TACT
that | had arranged to be in France
at that time My application was cur
tly and unceremoniously rejected.
Several Frcnchmen, including some
officials suggested that the Colored
veterans send a delegation over to
France and acting upon that sugges-
ton upon my return to America last
fall, ! wrote To the national headquar-
tiers OF the American Legion, Indian
apolis, Ind, requesting list OF all
American Negro Legion Posts in
America with their locations
In answering this request Legion
Headquarters informed Captain Mar
shall that it was a violation of rules
to supply him with such a list.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-21
PROBE ACTIVITIES
or TOURIST AGENCY

WASHINGTON. ID. {, Jan FL
Announcement was made some time
ago of number Of prominent
Negroes who had arranged with a
tourist agency Tor a cruise to Africa.
An eutieing proposition had been OF
Tered them The s.ligibles' were to
be restricted to Negro business and
professional persons. they were to
have frst-olass ship with all modern
appointments. They were to make
the trip with the knowledge and sane
ton OF the American, French and Brit
ish governments for study purposes
and were to be accompanied by lee
turer. who on the way over, was to
give 4 preliminary survey OF African
conditions he fee 10 cover this
service was $4,000 and the date for
sailing was December 3. l92l Shortly
before that time the sailing date was
postponed first to December 10Th and
later indefinitely
Consequently. a number OF persons
vino entered into the az, emcnt be
came restless and went 10 New York
10 MAKE complaint against the agency.
The home Office OF the Agency, how
ever. is in Philadelphia. and according
To information from Washington De
partmeut of Justice officials, they were
advised 10 ale complaint in Phia-
delphia.