davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Have n 5000, 600 casscr.

pONCA CITY. Feb S--HArris.
O'Shaunnessy & Hahn have "A 5000, 20
600 cubic foot gasser In the north
west of 12-26-lw, Mt point three
miles south OF Blackwell. an entirely
wildcat proposition, The gas will bo
used by tho Blackwell OIL ~ Gas Co,
and Spencer TO drlll wildcat test
ono milo farther south in 13-26-lw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Gasser West of Jennings

Tho Stono on company has To-
100000, feet of gas In what H.
thought To- be the Cleveland sand,
found from 2.l15 to 2,47S feet, In
the Irsncr farm test IN 2l-20-Ge,
wost OF tho jennings pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

over yesterday on his way from 9,
Louis to Wichita and is opt.mi
as to the future and says that on,
old friend Myers Gross, who is bL
sales manager. is making good ava
Is a genuine "go-getter" for bls,.
ness. This will be pleasing news 70
Mrs. Goss' friends in Tulsa. who
are legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

hasn't missed a mssl and is leaving
for wichita Fails, Foct Worth and
Mexia to take a look arocnd lie is
as full OF pep as he was when sheriff
Of Butler county, Pennsylvania, so
years ago.
j. A. Corbett, president of the
Sterling oil a. Refining Co, stopped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Gas Northwest of CARRIER

The on service Petroleum com
pany, drilling on Uic Sioncr farm ~
I $50 feet had one million rect OF
gas. This well Is located IN the
nor,hcnN of I5-23-Iw. ~ ~ three
miles northwest OF CARRIER. IL ~ on
"A branch of the creek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

the Day oil conf any test In the
northeast of 36-2S-5, is still shut
down for lack Of water. Waldo g.
BuciIlin. on the Red Hin acreage
In the southwest OF 2s-27-6w, have
been underreaming the past week at
about 1900 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Paulhanus Inside Pay
in Greea.coDd County

paulhnmus aud associates. drill
ing on the r. Marshall farm, III the
southwest corner OF the northeast or
the southwest Of 3A-24-s, Green
wood county. Kansas, have hpIe
full OF oil at SO feet of good pay
sand, Il is reported, ana showing 70,
n fine wen. Top of the pay could
NOT be usCprtuined,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Shooting Usage Test

waite Phillips was drilling in yes
tcrdAy and expected TO shoot his No
! at the center of the east line Of
tho southeast ~ 6-23-ll, Usage,
sometime last evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
ShaHOu Gdsser
in EM COuHtU

Ross Scott and Conlcy have a
5000, ,0OO-foot gas well az lj feet in
the pay topped at 1904 feet. I'm the
southeast corner of 1909, Elk
county, Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Young County, Texas

The Texas Company's No, Staf-
fer. In section 40, Young county,
Texas, ia nino feet In tho 2,664foot
sand and good for 1875 barrels per
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
BristOlD Field Unusually
1ctiUe

The Bristow field is showing uu-
usual activity just at present with at
least half dozen wells near enough
20 make them interesting, produc-
tion in this new pool approNimates
10000 barrels per day at present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
Oaagc County on Production and
Development for December, 1921.

GROSS production for December. as
indicated by pipeline runs, 2,t52,-
275.GJ, for November. 2,122,O9f f43,
Increase 3O,1S1 20.
Daily average for November, TO-
73G. for December, G9,i2s. decrease
! ,H0N
on wcllB completed IN December.
~, gas wells completed iu Dcccm-
bor, b.. dry ana abandoned wells
completed lu December, g; drilling
December 3l l99, total 25l.
Development.
on wells completed in December.
81. Iu November. 80, increase II.
GuH wells completed IN November,
S. iu December % decrease .
Dry wells completed In November,
10, iu December q decrease 4
Drilling December 81, 1893, drill-
inE November 30, li7, increase 52'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

making some water. which. however.
i- lcgening In quantity The com
pany i5 far enough away from other
production that n can afford 10 take
all the oil possible from this sand
before deepening 10 the 2,GOO-foot
depth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

10 have 10 feet OF sand. a dose OF
nitro will he applied in the hope that
II will produce from 400 TO 500
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

For Sale-4O acres north 1-2 OF
northeast OF northeast % and south
IL of southeast OF southeast %, all
IN 16 north 9 east, Creek county.
Thls viii be sold at private sale TO
highest bidder on or nftcr Fohruarv
10, 1872. Appraisement $625 per
acre, Q. w. Wolcott, guardian.
! sSoweta. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
OIL AND GAS
Leases--suppiies-- uciion. Ets

Young lady steuographcr-F -Four
years experience In oil and gas bust
ness Understands reading gas
charts; excellent references. 226
Central National Bank building -
Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Marine Disasters

THREE RIVERS, Quebec. Aug x2--
Freighters Indo Chine and Sarmatia, which
grounded on sand bar after collision early
Friday, loated to-day and proceeded to
Montreal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Shipping ON Up Grade
From Western Ports
Additional Vessels Enter Orien-
tai Trade Routes; Seattle
Shows Gain

The revival In shipping from Pacific
Coast ports Is now in full swing,
though business cannot be compared
with the boom period following the
war. Western men believe that the
charter market has reached the bot
tom. The Oriental lumber market is
beginning to stiffen and ships now are
getting round $3.50 ton on exports.
Commerce from the port of Seattle
in the first six months Of 1922 aaggre-
gated 5000, 100000 as compared with
$165,000,000 in the same period Of last
year. Shipments totaled 2,396, 900 tons
against 1,710,000 year ago.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha has or
dered two extra freighters, the Anna
ION Maru and the Himalaya Maru,
from Japan to Puget Sound to handle
full cargoes already booked for Au-
gust and September.
New records were set by flour and
what shipments for the year ending
on June 80. Of -four, 2,212,0o0 barrels
were exported against 100000 the
year before. What shipments were
8,227,000 bushels compared with
3S96,00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
NAVY Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1a.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Causey, Cmdr. l.. D., to Rio de Janeiro.
Carver, 1t. Cmdr. w j., to Boston
Donald. 1t Cmdr. H. G.. to BEST. So,
Pacific fleet.
Logan, 1t cmdr. E. A., to U. S. s. Brazos.
Donnelly, 1t. B. P. to Air So. battle fleet.
rischier' 1t: P; X to q 8 S Putnam.
Hawkins. Lit. G.. c.. to Annapolis.
Hayes, Lit. Fl. r., to U. S. s. Pittsburgh.
Little, Lit. II. H. to u s. s. Prometheus
tostrender, 1t J. F., to Annapolis.
Walsh, 1t. J. D.. to U. S. s Rail
Buzby, 1t ?. W; to u s. S. Eagle 81.
Kline, Ems. F., to command U. 8. 8. Bobo-
link.
Kustel. Ems. A O., to Dest So. Atlantic
e sompf Ems o. ,,b to N y s. s p,,
Little, 1t. R. M, to U. S. s. Scorpion
Tnney, 1t. A. G., to Best, So Atlantic
S SG9nan Ct cmo E. T. 70 T. N Tss,snsa
Reay, 1t. j.. to receiving ship San Fran
cisco.
skilmap, Lit ]. H. to receiving ship San
Mcguire, Lit. w. A., to Newport.
Cushman, 1t. c. H. to Portsmouth.
Manning, 1t. G. c., to New York.
Brown, Gun. E.. to South Brooklyn.
Stinchcomb, Gun e, to u. s. S. Pittsburgh.
Boldt Chief Mach. o. to U. s. S. Pitts
Lovett, Chief Mach G. j. to U. S S.
Pittsburgh
Buckley, Mach. C. j. P, to duty U. S. S.
Vireo.
Baxter, APP. elk R. L. to Hampton Roads.
Hume. Ap. elk. E. w, to L. s. s.
Camden.
LOBBY, Ap. elk. G. A. to San Francisco.
Maps, APP. elk. R. E., to San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
French Expulsion
Of Germans From
Alsace Protested
Berlin Sends Bitter Note
to Paris; Asserts Ousting
of Hundreds Is Unjust,
Unnatural and Tnhuman

PARIS. Aug. IL (By The Associated
Press).-A note from the German gov
eminent protesting against the expul-
sion Of Germans from Aisace Lorraine
was delivered to the French govern
meht late to-day.
The note also protests against the
French attitude with regard to COM
pensation payments, saying it is con-
trary to the spirit and letter of the
Versailles Treaty and the subsequent
agreements.
The note says that the wholesale
expulsion of hundreds Of persons with
out warning, and with no provisions
or future means Of support, is contrary
to international law and all natural
human considerations, and concludes
"The German government protests with
the utmost energy against the meas
ures already taken and those which the
French government intends to take"
The measure, the German note as
serts, is all the more unjust owing to
the French governments previous au-
thorization for the Germans to remain
in Alsace- Lorraine for four years
arousing them to hope they might live
there indefinitely. 1t declares that the
sums Of money which the expelled per
sons are permitted to carry are totally
inadequate.
Concerning the measures taken by
the French government to enforce pay
ments of compensation on account Of
private debts, the note regrets that the
French did not postpone execution OF
these measures until conclusion Of the
discussions on the subject between
the Allied and interested powers.
sTRASBOUB..r Aug. IL (By The AS
sociated Press) The expulsion from
Alsace-Lorraine of 1,6d0 Germans, in
Guiding the wives and children of the
married men, began to-day, in compli-
ance with the order issued yesterday by
the Commssary General.
The rnar.~Sd men were each allowed
to take sixty-fve pounds of baggage
and 10000 marks, and single men were
allowed one-half of this sum.
The list of 500 Germans VINO wer,
served with expulsion notices yesterday
comprises persons known to have beer
outspoken in their anti-French att
tude, agitators and other "undesir
ables," it was announced to-day. They
have been perm tilted to dispose of thei1
property or transfer it to other per
sons.
simultaneously, the sequestration Of
the accounts of Germans in Alsace
Lorraine banks went into effect to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
u. S. Pilot, Angling for Wind,
Hooks Peasants and Flight Ends
Hungarians 5 Times Pounce ON Major Westover's
Drag Line and Derby Balloonist Finally Gives
Up and Comes Down to Meet Village Constable

PARIS, Aug. IL (By The Associated
Press Forced to descend from an
altitude of 10000 feet because of de-
creasing wind and lowering his drag
rope at the lower level to obtain the
advantage Of the wind caused Major
Oscar Westover, the American pilot, to
make forced landing on August at
Csoroetnek, Hungary, when peasants
seized the drag rope and insisted on
waiting for the country constable to
pass upon the legal aspects Of the
flight, according to the account sent
by the American pilot to The Associ-
ated Press tonight.
Major Westover's landing was made
at 9:35 o'clock last Monday morning.
In his account the American balloonist
said that when the wind died down at
the 12,000-feet altitude the balloon
was carried off it's course, and he i'm.
mediately decided to seek lower
level where he observed that the wind
was good and eastward, as was desired.
Peasants Seize Rope
He lowered the drag rope so as to
obtain an advantage in wind without
the loss Of ballast. After the rope had
dragged for about five hundred yards
with a good breeze it was seized by a
group of peasants, who refused to re-
lease the rope. Major Westover, IN his
account, said that he made desperate
appeals and protests to the peasants to
let go.
They replied in German. After suf1i-
cient explanations had been given they
allowed the balloon to proceed Much
gas had been lost while the balloon had
been held by the peasants against the
wind. Major Westover was forced to
discharge his ballast in order to ascend.
After gaining a slight altitude and
obtaining q good breeze, before the
tail rope had left the ground the bal
loon was stopped again by another
large group of peasants who had rushed
in its course. Again gas was lost and,
despite all appeals, the balloon again
was held Another series of explana-
tons were repeated and finally another
start was made, but with difficulty, as
the balloon was continuing to lose gas
and the discharge of its valuable bal
last was inevitable.
Third Time Is Toe Much
The rope, on this occasion, left the
ground and was free from the peas
ants. After travelling for about half E
mile Major Westover was forced to let
it down again. This time more peas
ants insisted on holding the balloon
and it's occupants until the arrival OF
the local constable with his gendarmes.
AS the wind was freshening and the
balloon parachuting, Major Westover
said he decided to rip the balloon and
end the light there.
The ballast remaining on landing
consisted of about 400 pounds. in addi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Flashlight Powder Blast
Excites Crowd, Hurts z
Police Rushed TO Theater az
Boys Prank Leads 20 a
Bomb Outrage Fear

Two boys were severely injured last
night and many pedestrians Temporal
rily blinded when a bottle Of ffaahlight
powder exploded in front of Loew's
Palace Theater, East New York Ave-
nue. and Douglas Street, Brooklyn.
Many persons became panic-stricken,
fearing bomb outrage, and police re-
serves were rushed to the theater,
where they discovered the explosion
was the result Of boyish prank.
Isaac Goldberg, fourteen years old,
1885 East New York Avenue, who was
one Of those burned and injured by
flying glass, said he had obtained the
powder from the Photographic studios
Of Underwood e. Underwood, where he
is employed. Abraham Wangrowsky,
twelve years old, also was injured. Sew
eral other boys in the party were not
hurt.
The powder was put on top of
D. S. G. can and Goldberg touched a
match to 1t, the police were told. The
explosion was of terrific force and very
loud. Sigmund Strauss, manager Of
the theater, carried the two injured
boys into the lobby, where first aid was
given. The boys were taken to st.
Mary's Hospital, where it was said
thew will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Citizens Compelled
To Loot Shops for
Irish Rebels Food
Refugees Reaching Britain
Say Terrorism Reigns in
ireland; London = Dublin
Wires Cut i'm Fight

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Aug. IL (By The
Associated Press) Refugees arriving
at Plymouth from Queenstown to-day
said terrorism in Ireland was rampant,
and that citizens were forced by Irish
irregulars, armed with reviewers, to
raid shops for food, the loot afterward
being seized by the republicans.
LONDON, Aug. IL (By The Associ-
ated Press Geographic communica-
tion between London and Dublin was
restored at $40 o'clock this morning
after suspension of about five hours
as consequence to the surprise at
tack by Irish irregulars on the Dublin
Central Post Office last night.
Meagre telephone messages during
the early hours conveyed the news of
the attack in only the briefest out
lines, which reported that the damage
and the consequent interruption of
Geographic communication were due to
the firemen's hoses as much as to the
incendiarism of the raiders.
The building which was attacked Is
the substitute for the unrestored Office
which was burned during the Easter
rebellion.
Whether Dublin has yet obtained a
fuller story of the capture of Cork bv
the national army troops than was
contained in the brief official report
already cabled is unknown here. 4
traveller arriving at Waterford from
Cork yesterday evening was quoted as
saying the national troops were in
complete possession Of The city and
that firing had ceased.
On Tuesday, according to these re-
ports, the irregulars made an immense
bonfire OF the huts belonging to the
Victoria Barracks. whose flames illu-
minated the city and terrified the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

ton to the convertible ballast, such as
the oxygen tanks, the reserve food, re-
serve heavy clothing, the lining of the
basket, the water canteen, the canvas
basket cover, etc. An attempt to cut
the rope would force the release of
this ballast. But the loss of the drag
rope would have been of greater i'm
portance than the ballast, for. it would
have forced the balloon to higher alti-
tudes, where the direction and power
of the wind would be negligible.
Following the forced landing and the
arrival of the various country officials,
Major Westover received ali kinds of
courtesies and apologies for the COM
plications. Everything was finally
cleared up and, with the assistance of
all the local officers, the balloon was
housed and all customs, clearances and
other fornalities arranged for. The
authorities gave the Americans a let
ter expressing regret. for the circum-
stances (which compelled the forced
landing. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

therefore, been planned that the Tropi-
cal disease Section Of the British En-
pre- Exhibition shall show in striking
manner all the important diseases
which affect the welfare of workers in
tropical countries. The subject will be
so arranged that they will stimulate
interest and can easily be understood.
AS already. Indicated. special attention
VIII be paid to cause and prevention,
the two aspects around which cling the
whole romance of this great subject. In
addition there will be comprehensive
hygiene section and one providing an
administration Of plant and animal dis
eases in so far as they effect the health
and welfare of workers in the tropics."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Army Orders

From The Trsbaae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12--Army orders
follow:
Quartermaster
Mertz. Capt. r. A., to Hot Springs.
Bailey, Col. G. G., TO Fort Leavenworth.
Walsh, Maj. r. F., TO New York.
Medical Corps
Giffin. Maj. A. M to Fort Dupont
Thomas, Capt. X. E.. to Fort Sheridan.
Hanson, Maj. l.. Il, to Fort Des Moines
Cavalry
wahl, 1t ]. F., to Camp Alfred Vail
Rhoads, LIT. M. to Camp Alfred Vail.
Jones Lit NJ. M. to Fort Riley.
McElroy, 1t. G. r., TO Camp Alfred Vail.
Hunsaker, 1t. Col. l. L., to Walter Reed
Hospital.
Air Service
Gearhart. Maj. G. L.. to Washington
Gilbert, 1t. T. L.. to Langley Field.
miscellaneous
FRANKIE, Maj. G. H. F. A, to Fort Collins
Gray. Capt, c. A, inf, TO Fort Benning
Spencer. Lit. r. L., c. A. c., to Fort Nc
Pherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Boy Who Bit Tongue Better

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 12.-The
hemorrhage from which six-year- old
Soils Rosenstein suffered for twelve
days after he bit his tongue has been
controlled, it was announced to-day at
Atlantic City Hospital, and his con-
d. dltl9 9I is improved S He probably will
day or two. The blood failed to clot
on the wound in his tongue and his
father submitted to q blood trans
fusion operation when the boy became
weak from loss Of blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
VesseIs Sold

Clara Cummings, sloop. tons sold by
Nelson Fl Swezey to Carl ID Reiter for 81
and other considerations
Gardner Heath. gasoline screw, 3 tons:
sold by Vito vultaggio to Gaspare dan
geleo for 81 and other considerations.
Richie, steam screw, 100 tons; sold
by receivers of Inland Waterways S S Corp
to Wenck Marine Corp for IS and other
considerations.
Lakeland. steam screw. 1885 tons; sold
by Y Shipping Board to NJ e. j Tracy
Inc, for 81 and other considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Fire Record

a. NJ. TOCC
1;25--Grard Central bathroom TriAinc
7:5O-512 e. 9Th st: John Ham Ifnknow15
7:30-64th ST. and North River:
DOCK D; New York Central
~ Considerable
u :S6--4lS9 B'way; automobile; C. G.
.oo- Gieeh oduin ..'.... Unknown
Z:23--b06 LenoX ay.: unknown. Unknown
1;2o-l2eS-I 26s Broadway; Arthur
1;s4-2s0 West eth st; T 1"rnown
Meade .......: ............. Triing
2;15-942 Sth aN. unknown. .JJnknown
2:20-12o I'd av.; William Eisenstein
o.oo ooo Trifing
2;2o-2S2 Avenue b Joseph Jack
2:35-l60 East 4Sth st unknown Trifling
4'5O-14 East 18th st; Post Garment
20 .......... Unknown
b:Oo-ll East Houston ST. FEEDER e.
jacobson Co. ,......... INK nown
5;45-ll33 St AIMS av, the Bronx;
coo Maty muller. ...... Unknown
o:"o-lS9 Hester st: unknown. None
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
,,p r,esincare Holds To Program

eaprroSi rcare Holds To Program
Press aug: II (By The Associated
tsan5o.o5s r,emler Poincare has not
isr I n,t his program for straighteh-
ass ssr ehe German separations oues-
sy. says a Havas-London dispatch to-
es s,s british counter proposals, says
h.nrA patch, apparently accept the
sus,sn.p proposals in principle, but the
ssen ~ q proposed by the British
esss, ! u DC entirely insufficient to Poin-
lot ". nenee- definite agreement has
hss'ss d peen reached. France, the dis
actor,as aos, continues to demand salts
ahsrss guarantees, or she will resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Alfonso Loses Polo Game

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. liking
Alfonso Of Spain played the first polo
game Of his visit here yesterday, when
his team lost, goals to 2. Alfonso's
team consisted of himself, Lord Rock
savage, Colonel Lannowe and Count de
la Maza. NJ. de Monbrison, Brigadier
General Percy Fitzgerald, Lieutenant
Thomas Hitchcock, of New York, and
Frederick Prince comprised the oppos-
ing combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

habitants into believing that the whole
city was on fire.
Since the rumors thAt canon De
Valera was IN Cork could not be con-
firmed, his present whereabouts are
equally unknown to-day.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
WAR VETERANS RESTORED
TO ENGRAVING BUREAU
Action of Director in Case of Thir-
teen Plate Printers Declared
Square Deal"

Action Of Director Louis A. Hill of
the bureau of engraving and printing
IN taking back thirteen veterans of
the world war and Spanish american
war, after they had been dismissed
in a group of 1l3 plate printers. was
characterized by Francis F.. Miller,
commander Of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing Post of the American Legion in a
statement today as "a square deal"
His statement said:
Il feel that the following facts
should be brought to the attention of
the public. One hundred and thir-
teen plate printers were recently dis
missed from the bureau of engraving
and printing Included in this num-
ber were thirteen veterans of the
world war and two veterans of the
Spanish American war. When this
fact was brought to the attention of
Director Louis A. Hill and Assistant
Director John p. Perry. these eX-
service men were Immediately put
back to work. and the officials of the
bureau of engraving and printing
have assured myself and representa-
tives of other veteran organizations
of the bureau that their policy in re-
gard to ex-service men employed in
the bureau will always be one in
which the men who served their coun-
try in it's time Of need will be given
square deal
'In behalf of the members of my or
ganization, l take this occasion to
laud these policies and principles of
Mr. Hill and Mr.. Perry. and offer our
support In the successful admins
tration of the affairs of the bureau
OF engraving and printing"