davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
North Has Failed.
Columbia, S. c. state)

columbia, S. G. State)
1t is the North, infinitely more
than the South, that has failed in a
moderate and hopeful treatment of
a problem that requires time and
patience for its amelioration. The
thoughtful North will confess It.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Passing The Buck.
Philadelphia, Pa. PnlIetir

Blaming the Bolsheviki Is con-
venient shuttle of many domestic
faults. But it is mistake to as
sumo that all the discomfort and
disturbance in this country is import
ed or is artificially fomented by for
eign agencies. The Reds" have
enough to answer for. No plea in
abatement is made for them. But
it is dangerous folly for us to excuse
our own faults and evade our own
responsibilities, and neglect the rapid
ly developing causes Of trouble, by
blamir g them ION the other fellow"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Law and Justice.

Nashville. Tenn. Banner)
The reign Of law and exact Justice
is the best means to that end. The
mob spirit should be suppressed. 1t
begets lawlessness and makes sland-.
ers like those that are noted in this
article.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
A AClose.unv FOr COngress.

minneapolis, MINI. JournaD
1t would probably be impossible
to say precisely where the response
bility lies for the present state OF
affairs in Washington, but we may
rest assured that the blame is neither
all black nor all white.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
WEDDING OF REV. w. L. DICKSON
AND MISS INEz DENETTA TEALS
ANNnINCEn

Mrs. H. yeals announces the mar
riese Of her daughter, Miss Inez
Denetta to Rev. w. L. Dickson, sun
day. August 81. 1919 at Z o'clock
D, m. 1901 Reeves street. corner Cen
trial avenue VIII be at home in
Gilmer. after September 20.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Voluntary Nenaration.

(St Louis, Mo. Globe Democracy
1t is clear that race prejudice is
present wherever the two races come
into contact in large numbers. Only
by voluntary separation and self re-
straint can clashes be avoided.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
DAYS Of Excitement.

louisville. Ky. Courier Journal)
That anything like real race
war" impends The Courier Journal
does not for moment believe. These
are days of excitement easily en-
gendered and of sweeping statements
easily made. To forecast every
imaginable calamity to the Negroes In
America could equal race war.
Placing the Blame.
New York Financial America)
The Negro is to blame in that he
falls so easily prey to the preach
ings of the agitators. The white man
is doubly to blame in that he seeks
to drive where he should lead. We
are not going to settle the race ques-
ton by prejudice and feuds. It Is
. problem which needs great deal
os sympathetic treatment. The Ne
gro is wher he Is because we put
him there. II we Will freely ack-
nowledge our fgalt, we will be the
more able to repair II. Education and
o kindly Sympathy viii soon there
after settle the race question. Let
US try il.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
.AaAAA 81 ~ - HHVvVvEv
The New Spirit.

waterbury, Conn. Republican,
If they are good enough to be sent
of the Negroes in deep trouble WIN
out the slightest degree aiding inc
cause of the Colored folk. This ought
to be manifest.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30

should feel jealous over the matter Of
IT'S neglect II can tnke kind OF re-
Elected comfort In the fact that there
is a destroyer called Windsor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
,vnY
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE COUN-
TRY SAYS ABOUT THE RIOTS

whites was not patiently waiting for
the blacks to start anything. They
looked upon that as their special
perrogation. Both sides had chips
on their shoulders.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Work Together For Good.

Charlotte, N. c. Observer).
1t is entirely possible that at the
time the white people Of Washing
ton stirred by the frequency and
foldness Of the outrages. the better
element Of the Negro population had
made cooperative efforts for the
suppression of the lawlessness, or
had given public manifestation of its
disproval of copditions-in short, IL
1t had Joined with the white people
IN putting stop to the operations of
the vicious minority OF its race, there
would have been small opportuni-
ty for the development Of the riot.
In Southern community under con-
ditions that existed in Washington,
the best Of the white people and The
sensible of the Negro leaders would
be found united in effort for the
general good of the Negro popula-
ton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-30
Human Nature the Same.

NFHyetleVIIIe, N. z. UbserVer)
Human nature is the same the
world over, and like causes will pro-
duce like results in Texas and Ohio.
In North Carolina and Massachusetts
IN Georgia and the District Of Colum-
bia. Mob law should be condemned
and punisned, but in condelnning mob
law. care should be taken Iest the
crimes Of the brutes who provoke
TO mob law be CLOSED over.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
WAS ONCE WASTE LAND
Present SIC. ~ Great esrs IN New
NorN cit, Sc Described IN
KINGS Grant.

m the oface ~ George Y. baker. IN
the FIRST National bank ~ New York
city, there hangs on the oen the otass-
nal pevent from James u. KING ~ Ens
land, ds,ed February a. 1855. Tor the
land On which ire FIRST National bank
now stands therein designated -
WASTE hand" outside the city eete 81
New York. II was ISSUED 10 one 1l7ona-
ss Dousan. "1ste governor snd now
sdrnnen ~ New York.
There s. attached = xrrsR sketch al
the pronet7S, showing wal sts,eet With
ts rence, and the cits KAYE through
which lesds Broad WAY"
When one considers that thls s'vpsxse
hand" now represents cue ~ the most
valuable Spots IN tbe world one real
Tres Whist changes = little more than
t~No ventures have wrought IN New
York CITY.
What would Thomas i>ouesn have
-sfd " he hsd been told thst On this
''~syve land" would one dsy stand
banking Institution retarnine It's stock
siolders over 20 per cent = YEAR
Wan Street Journal.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

PET P1tvEs or PREACHERS
Men ~ the Cloth Have Their rreu.
hles. just ne Hsv. Their Lower
PLACED Brethren.

have met number ~ tyres 10 my
ministerial msanderinps Let the
quote you Few
Those hnri-headei gentlemen who
call urcn me to display my backbone"
by giving them my active support In
their pet uua,rels
The heckslldina member who fears
lest he not religious mindei enough
Tor his people
The loud aud inslstent rrornpandis,
who thinks ! AN nsincsre bersuse I
do not shout our common beliefs from
every street corner
The man VII, never attends q ser,-
Ice, who wonders lf my sermons are
NJ 90 the marh.
The person who aces me onl, during
meals. and who therefore assume. thas
I have nothing 90 10 but eat
The fastidious critic but sioveul,
dresser who ohiect. 10 the shape ~
my shoe aud the length Nc my coat.
Those who believe they have the
right 10 give me orders, ON the ground
that they supply soms ~ the money
that pays M, salary
The mothers who think " und,sni.
Ned 81 me 10 seat myself near sir,s
other than their own daughters.
The near-aatterer who thinks nv
sermons good and wonders where
sot them. indianapolis star
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
RAILWAY PROBLEM
IS BEING ADJUSTED
DIRECTOR GENERAL HINES is
OPTIMISTIC FOLLOWING CON
FERENCE WITH GLASS.
lssuc OF Warrants Suggested to Raise
Funds Needed as Result OF the
Failure OF Congress to Pass Bill
Appropriatng $75o,oooooo.

Washington. Following confer
oncc ON March T.. with Secretary of
Treasury Glass and officials of the
war finance corporation. Director Gen
cral of Railroads Hines expressed con-
fidcncc that the situation confronting
the railroad administration through
the failure of congress TO pass the
$3.50 oooWN appropriation bill will he
satisfactorily adjusted.
The director general VAS optimistic.
lie said he would have u definite plan
to propose To the railroad executives
within n week or ten days. The spirit
OF cooperation shown by the railroad
mon IN the conference Of the previous
lay leads him Ia believe they will enter
into the plan whole. hcartcdly and the
administrations financial difficulties
Nill he solved
The chief subject ~ discussion at
Wednesdays conference of the dircc-
or general. the SECRETARY of the treas.
airy and the war finance corporation
directors was the issue Of warrants
'nat MT Hines tentatively suggested rs
one method NJ solving the problem. II
Is understood thar the discussion de.
velope'i no legal objections Ia the pro.
posed warani> aud ;as; this plan will
be carried through
Mr.. Hines made Il clear that n was
not intended that the warrants should
be ncgoi'ahlc The understanding is
that they will amount tn little more
Than acknowledgements ~ the govern.
meots Indebtedness tn the railn,adS
such documents IN the hands VI "a,
'ai'readS, however will Strengthen
Their credit. Il Is believed. to the cN.
tent that most ot thcm will ho able to
eo'"n private loans sufficient to tide
the over The pr,nScn, difficulty.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
WOULD sror RACE PREJUDICE
Jap Urges League 60 ru, an End 60
Discrimination.

New York. Action Ivy the peace con.
fe'Nnce o eliminate race prejudice.
which he termoi "a fruitful Snn,N,a W
discomfort ami uneasineSs among na.
uons I'm the past" was urged Nv Wis.
~nun, lshit Japanese ambassador to
the United States, speaking before the
Japan society here ttiday.
Nothing would contribute more &c.
fectiNelS 10 the foundation of pe,ina-
nent peace he declared. than arrlica-
tion of a rr,per remedy vat this opnor.
tune moment ~ "thiS SauSe NJ inter
national d,secri" The constitution "
a league ~ nations he added, wculd
not he worthy of the confeseoce IL Il
omitted r,ovision 10 right the ''N,,n-
slnic,tous injustice" arising ont ~
ni>eiadice between the raves
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
USE MACHINE GUNS
ON HUN PRISONERS
spAHTAChNs LINED UP IN PRISON
YARD AND SHOT DOWN
~ GUARDS.
Daily Repetition Of Wholessle Butch
cry Promised by Government In
Erdesvof 10 Put an End
10 Revolution.

Berlin AS result Of The execution
ny lnhchlne guns of 200 Spnrincnns.
rh Fritlny, the court yard Of tho
Mnnhli prison wns ~ slinmhlcs when
night rnrnp The prisoners were
chained IN couples nnd lined M IN
roliinin formation
The prisoners executed were nh
males Some we're IN civilian enrl
but most nf them wore military uni
FORMS They we're the first victims of
THIS substitute FOR the puillnilne Of The
French revolution. nnily rrpetiiinns
of the scrnp nre promised by govern.
n'pht Officials until tho revolution hna
been prndlrnted.
The machine gun TO he used rui the
Wholesale execution wns set ~ Ia the
prison courtyard by two young ,ulun-
forts who roullv awaited the forum.
ton uf the Victims npninsi the wall
nnd the command "rirei" ut Witch
they began crnnl,ins the deadly
machine.
Men fell like nlnerins under the
lrnden stream. Hnnr vanity trying tn
dodge. others rolling on the ground
In agony The sunners continued
crnnking until there was no movement
In the huddled mnss nn the pavement
of the courtyard. They then dismnn
tied and oiled the parts of the gun.
The bodies NJ the victims were car
ried away to- trench grave
The morsues OF the city are over
flowing with corrses cf those killed
IN the street fighting. hundreds of
dead also ARE iaii out IN hospitals.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
PLANS SEIZURE Of
HARB0R VESSELS
GOVERNMENT WILL MAN CRAFT
WITH UNION CREWS UNDER
RECENT AGREEMENT.
Refusal 20 Abide by National War
Board Award May Get the New
York Boat Owners Assoei alton
Into Trouble.

New York. Communicating by the
government nr n fleet of hnrhor craft
snfticient To- restore traffic In New
Works strikc.hound hnrhor To- normal
conditions has been decided hy off.
clals W the army, navy and United
states shipping beard according To
apparently authentic reports
II the boats ARE taken over hy gov.
crnmcn, nrcncieS they will he manned
ny union crews operating under n
haste eight hour day ON the wage scale
recently agreed upon with the railroad
administration.
NfficialS NJ the New York poat
owners aSSociMion. whose refusal to
grant boat workers demands after the
workers had refused to abide by n
national lahov board award. prccipi-
'ated the strike. asserted that the n
Mclam Transportation company al.
ready had hcen informed by govern.
men, OFFICIALS that it's boats would I've
cN,mnandeer,sd unless they were i'm.
me'imtely chartered 60 the govern.
ment
Secretary of the Navy Daniels on
Thursday directed Rear Admiral
Usher commandment ~ the Third naval
district, moi e. allow the use OF navy
tugs to tow coal hargeS for private
inns This WAS ,n answer 10 an
appeal ny Prank Nc,lley, general man
aver ~ the ntcrADoroueh Rapid Transit
company that naval tugs Ne permitted
to TOW the barseS ~ two private firms
engaged in supplying the company with
fuel.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
NEBRASKA TORNADO KILLS ONE
Considerable Property Damage causeo
hy TNister


WShOo. Ncb.--A tornado visited u
section ~ the farming community
north " here between tho villages g
Malno and Colon. on FRIDAY. cau>it &
the known death OF one. the prohahje
fatai inSusN ~ two others and c,n>iS-
ci~hle property damage IN the limit>d
district throach which 1t swept.
The tornado cloud formed a Snort
distance from the Village al Maino
and swept in srogShoaStcrlv direction
toward The Village 81 Colon. Tho srS.
jaence and an the onthaadineS on The
pccSW'eilor Farm were literally torn
TO pieces Mrs. DocSWcilcr was ~ sNe
house when tlvc wind struck 1t anu *
supposed to have hccn Killed Instantly.
i7vr h>phand. eith their hahy IL, DIS
arms, WAS lifted 3 considerable dis
tance. re was found unconscious.
san elincine 10 the chnd. the lat.or
being unnn,Ia.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

IKE the hunnbte cent, the Increased
coinage OF which WAS recently ceo.
uoned IN this coenn. the mckee is ia
greater demand than ever. That So
forvonste. rot the Ssce value 81 those
token 'rosns' Is 70 nrch ey'ester than
ne value 81 the nnetsl they CONAN
shst the probt N pnenufsctar1ne them
roresher with = Slight protit IN msnr.
rsccoFTne the minor silver coins. more
thsn meets the entire running e~-
renses Of the rnint.-Houth's oompsu-
kcn.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
MUSE clo66ED FRrw
A COLD OR clTkRsH
>nn's Cream ~ Nrr.-lt Ts
Open u Air Passages

IN What relief. yau- cia-rrt =
- oI'ea rishs NJ, tire AZ uasSzr'ss
- head are clear ruf ya .
.-'s,ne frec,y. No nu-g hfvkis
--ir'ns. mocans disrshnrr. baasiss
'sn''ss-'no struggling ~ i-rsa
-'snl rour cold ar cnrnr-e Is 30
-''n shy stuffed ". Gf
800 800 % Els's Crcn1r R1lr rrau y.
sT1ev's pcv. k1rpty a l-is q o.
sssernut nntisrrfir r-rnrr ~ vul- y
- ~ ! pcncf-nfc Through srcT
,,asS'ee ~ The hcnd son.hs rst =
-, -. swollen, lnnn1ncd unrous -
' S.'no giving rcr insfnni -cliet ,.
IAN Rain h tus; v.hri cve7
-, - s'tni-'h sufferer s.ns hcar srff'
- 9oS snlcnfild.-Aav.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

rreveS.-rhe police authorities here
c>ok 4 hand IN the business NJ selling
iron csoSSeS and crnfiScated more than
HNN cis>SseS which had been brought
To 1NeN~S by Germans despite a ma.
nicirsl order against their sale.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

a woman Invited HI 70 come ana
eee her. Ne asked n she hsd = little
bay 70 play With him. and she ss1
no. ne then asked " she woula IKE
20 have = lIttle boy. and when she said
ves M replied sNSy Bomn,s win ten
stcrs that brought me 70 her 20 bring
~cr . fittie boy
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
Lives 200 Years.

tor no7e than ooo vc.r, H,-,- o.,
..n-t nai'1ual rcmcly of IoIhrl
l-s ',en srcqsniacd a. az nj, f. ~
- a" forms of kitnrF ar 81. .ser =
t-eN iis te1y aEc % pruai ~, !. -.s
eife unss-al 1scrt
II yea arr trollicl -sih r--. -- 49,
,ne rack irsi ;,rc1 m ~ .-,--.-,
--e -. ir4'Ec.tian. .-rn-a-.s --l-.
800 lfcsec1f passage q an. --ai,-
'ef % TIC hlzd5sr. ~ ~.
~, y, amy tn1 rrhsf u CON VEDL
Ulss-i'sm OF Ctrslies- n. s ~ 80
ga pa rcHsiy ihai h.s s1r..s e. .c. Il
.''.-'''li g yct-s r1rVarol r .a. r-c-r
f--'@ and co1rcrll~.t t t. az
=. = imported lirccs ssu-. & "A b.
,s.-''''e'' k1- yuz car e. a az
49, II a sttuar- rit-
- "rscig ant rcr1s -r nsir
oais-hc curirl-s r-r & Sc
~ II An1 % f.iraurf and ~r e ait
w c1IcAlg rcHfarr fh..r 81 ssaE
-,~ inti hlcktti,.. rhfa- ..n -
~. ~.-ifcts ral f,unrs rrrrti. @t1a
etc lrur -roaer r.-.-- IS Me-
~ = ilft 90 not rrfrrf r-na rt hf-1
= - taf rcr ulrs t-,1l-1 MA M
- 'NA'ss ftl7ct sczcs --Aar
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Seattle. Wash. Ashes 81 Seggt. Y.
A. Hudson. Seattle army Aviation Who
died hei~ recentlN, were thrown to
the winds over Seattle f,'om an am
plane by onward lfGbNara. local tlioc.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Fseelfg m SINH things rs ct IRE
hsse ~ every e-est achievement. we
Zoo OFTEN Forget this. and vel no truth
needs more 70 he kept N mind. part,c.
uFsriy w the troubled eras OF hissoSv
md m ire CRISES OF fndivsdcsl life
C3seraes Wagner.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Osaka. Disqualification con
time IN the provinces OF Korea, ana
sre resultine IT. b,ccdshed on both
sides. according 70 edvices received
here. EiehS-f've localities have been
sffts1ea.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20
WILSON NANos AT ssssr.



Erest President Wilson ana INC
party which came with him from inc
United States feft Brest for Paris al
N O'Clock THURSDAY. The President and
Mrs.. Wilson diseubarsoed from tho
George Washington at 9c4s o,clocs. I,
eas = moonlight night
The president Inspected The Frencl,
guard ~ hono5, consisting 81 several
companies Of French marines dressed
" their picturesque uniforms. who
wore standing at present arms" The
president smiled ut the mon aniahly
and then complimented their connan-
der. THIS WIS he last al tho meacef
ceremonial before the president on.
trained for Paris
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

washington new politicnl PARTY.
70 ne known SIS the 'a.ieersl party" Is
r-erarlne 10 make ifs debut In fhe
next presidential 'camr,a zen, according
10 advance agents who have inter
viewed members OF congress.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

$50 20 your hand dark obstacles
T. your happiness
On know. They arr the ads Z
'""l am not going o. gef ,his nter
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

To be possessed OF a head OF heavv
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. aury
wnyy and free from dnndruff il merely
II matter Of using little Danderiue
II Is easy and inexpensive 10 hayr
nice. soft hair and lots OF IL. Just eet ,
small bottle Of knOwlton's Dand.rin
now-it costs but Few cents-nll I'm,
stores recommend it-appiy llrila AZ
directed and within ten minutes fhare
VIII be an appearance OF abundnne.
freshness. ilLilincss and an incomn,rn.
Bile gloss und lustre. and try rs Nm
VIII you cannot find trace Of dan,irur
or falling hnir; hut your real .urpn..
VIII he after about two weeks u.s.
when you will see new hnir-nne and
uowny az nrst-yes-but reaiiv ner
hnir-sprouting out all over your Seal,
-Dandcrine H. we believe IN. osir
sure. hair grower. destroyer OF Dan
drun and cure for Itchy scaip and Il
never fails 10 stop falling hair 40 ono.
II you want to prove how pretty api
soft your hair really Is. molsfen n clo,s
with n little Dnnderne and cu-e,urr
draw II through your hair-tai.nr On.
small strand al time. Your hair will
Dc soft glossy and benutiful In ,ns
ie" moments-n delightful surprs
'"aits everyone who tries this ADJ.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Urco thc basis TINT every groin NJ
wheel win .srodrce 50. q Germnn nrafh-
~mstscfsn hes sgure6 tbat the fhfrf-
ycar progeny o. q single erein would
feet $40 men.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

Stockholm the relatives 81 Of
ficers 81 the S6th Russian regiment.
which went over to inc white Guards SIS
against Inc soviet government. hawe
been executcd. says q dispatch from
P<.froer.ad.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

W have o nurl az dprfr
.reis Sco1g Vau dnra nrfi
NJ he's Qunss-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-03-20

re~r;rcooc- t-sssosr ~.
.'Ns = walking on H. -r.es
,tsIt~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
JR. o.. U. a. M. TO HAVE
WELCOME HOME TONIGHT

Middlesex Council No. So, Jr. o. u.
A. M, has arranged for a Welcome
Home celebration tonight at its rooms
in the Odd Fellows building for the
forty-five members that were in the
service OF the government during the
world war. An excellent program has
been prepared to be given in connec-
ton with the event. e Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of Simpson Methodist
church and Stuart L. Ritz, a member
of United Council No. II, of Totem
willie, ard a veteran of the Spanish
American War. will be the speakers
of the evening. There will be vocal
and instrumental selections by Local
talent and herewith be a social ses-
sion with refreshments to follow.
An orchestra will furnish music dur
ing the evenings entertainment. IT Is
expected that every one of the forty
five young men will be present at the
celebration together with a large rep
resentation of the members of The
council to give them a royal welcome
home on this occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
LEGION POST NEWS

The regular meeting of the local
Post No. as of the American Legion
will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. tomor-
row night. At this meeting a report
of the smoker will be given.
Permanent organization of National
HEADQUARTERS of the American Legion
is now effected. Local Post NO. 40 mas
ibeen informed as to the nature OF the
Legion which is hat of a civil orgahl-
cation. Membership therein does not
affect or increase liability for military
or police service. Rank does not OK
list in the Legion, no member shali
be addressed by his military or naval
title in any convention or meeting OF
the Legion. Each member shall per-
form ais full duty as a citizen accord
ing to his own conscious and under
standing.
The Post Finance Officer, Louis Y.
Sosin has been informed that Franklin
D'Oljer, National Commander of the
American Legion has announced the
personnel of the Legion's National
Legislative committee which will be
stationed in Washington to bring be-
fore Congress the ideas of the Ameri-
can Legion on matters of Legislation
as expressed by the resolutions and
policies adopted at the recent National
convention.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing: Former Congressman, Thomas
". Miller, of Delaware, chairman;
former United States Senator Luke
Lea of Tennessee; H. II. Reage of
Florida and John T. Taylor of Penn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

A council meeting was held in the
7. NJ. C. A. on Saturday night and
the subject 20 Boys Sunday" occu-
ped the minds of those present
throughout the evening.
1t should be understood that a
part of a boys Sunday should be for
him to go to church, but a number
Of boys do not seem to possess this
knowledge. a plan is under way
whereby the pastors and the boys
will work together for a better Sun
day for the boy. Pamphlets will be
passed out, boys will speak on the
subject at the different schools, NOV
ing picture houses will be requested
to flash the notice of the drive.
The boys will meet at a certain
place on Sunday, be div ded in squads
and go to their respective churches,
where they will sit together. The
pastor will preach about the Boys"
and his sermons will keep the boys
coming steadily.
The question of clubs was taken up,
and after a little arguing + and
con. the meeting adjourned to next
Saturday night.