davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

CeciI =. Palmer. 47tb Res. Coast
ARTILLERY, over there. writes his par
ents. Mr.. ana Mrs. J. r. Palmer at T.
chicago. under date Of December IT,.
from Bourge. France. lie had not re-
ceived any nlad since last October
and only enc letter since arriving in
France last August Ills outfit was
b~tlleted ia houses in the town which
was 3 beautiful place. having a river
running through il which empties in
tie ocean. and they were NOT very
far from the coast. Soldier Palmer is
located on q large grape farm and IL
ls swell place surrounded with TOW
ers and roses in full bloom and palm
trees growing IN their s%plendor. He
has ul4cksd a big red rose and put
il t. press which ne VIII bring home
III seems funng to Soldier Paine to
see any snow al Christmas time.
He. with the other bows OF his out
at were presented with numerous
Christmas presents OF candies. cookies,
and smoking tobncco from the Y. N.
C. A. ana Red Cross. The French
PEOPLE where he is raise large droves
or rabbit to eat. lie has enough
scenes " France TO Oil a good sized
scrap book which he Viii bring home.
He writes on January 6th stating that
he got lis Christmas hoN from the
folks at home. bat Ind not gotten any
mail yet His regiment is scheduled
to leave France the last ~ January for
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Cottages: One-Story School House
Idea; working Drawings for Farm
Buildings for Manual Training
Schools. Creosoted Wood Block Paw
ing; Firestops. Chimneys and FIues:
Concrete and Timber Buildings: Tim
Der in Pier Construction; Wood Con-
struction in Relation 10 Fire Losses;
How to Build Fire-Safe with Wood:
The Value of Lightning Rods: Argu-
ments for Single Roofs. Information
on Wood and Where to Find It. The
Iunbermen have considered that the
most practicable way to give public
service is TO help everybody make
good plans and keep them from max
ing costly and unfortunate mistakes.
County agents. teachers OF manual
training. boys and girls club leaders.
contractors and builders, and esps-
cially farmers and suburban resi-
dents. are invited TO make use OF this
service.
Other subjects viii be covered as
the demand grows and correspond
ence on kindred subjects viii be
-courteously considered.
Local lumber yards generally have
a suspty % these pamphlets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
ASTONISHING IGNORANCE.

How difficult il is for the average man to think how
It would seem to be unable to read and write That there
could be 100000 men Of draft age in the United States
thus initerste is a startling fact to those who are able TO
read IT, but the reader can scarcely imagine what such a
condition is like. In the environment from which he was
taken. the iliterate soldier was probably used to his han.
dicap, but the sense OF inferiority. when be was brought
in daily association with so many better equipped men
must often have set him to studying print. with some
good-natured comrade to help him. Even If the draft rev
Citations had not stirred the nation TO a more determined
effort 10 vine out illiteracy. it is a reasonable belief chat
the war would have materially reduced the proportion Of
Americans unable 70 read or write. says the Christian
Science Monitor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
WE ARE NOT TICKLE ANYWAY

The Lake County Cnd9 Times. in chronicling
Nat Goodwin's death. depicts Edna Goodrich as tbe
dead comedians most beauteous WIFE There are
TOUR others contending. and We vote for Maxine Ell
lott. Drink to me only with thine eyes" sang the
poet. and Nat followed it with Maxine and did a lit
ne extraneous drinking on the side, too-Mansheld
(O) Shield.
While admitting the pulchritude of Maxine. We can
not reconsider our caption and still vote for Ed. We shall
have to toast her out OF Lake Michigan or the Calumet
river however. as this vale Of tears outside of the boot
leggers bottles has been dry as a last years cobweb ever
since April.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
Io.cpb Wermet. Robert~doIc 20

merly of Camp Grant. Rockford. II,
has been honorab1y discharged from
service and returned to his home on
Roberts avenue saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

WHY not refer the Hammond Board Of Education mud
dlo ~ the Nersailes oonferenee and be done with it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Alex ConnorS. Whiting. OF
the L s navy. has returned hon
from France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Jacob Groot. HiGhnnd. returned to
his home last week from camp Custer.
Battle Greek. Mich. after an honorable
discharge from the armT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
go. John ou.hmnm. whIting. who

has been nineteen months m the service
has been mustered out and has re-
turned u Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Mr. end Mrs. J. y. Murrny. Ham
hive receiHed word from The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Albert Jabncy has had his diSch"rSe
rom the army and has returned to
ls home here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

Y you have any trouble getting THE Tunes makes com
plant Immediately "a the Circulation Department.
THE TINES viii not Re responsible for the return Of any
unsolicited articles or letters and will not notice aDony-
nous communications. Shert signed letters Of general
interest printed at discretion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04
rrI,nte MnIter Phlmp.. Merrln,lne.

returned FROM Camp custer last week
with an honorable discharge.
Mr. L-ne. of Rensselaer,, who has
Just received his discharge from the
army was at Hobart over Sunday vis-
iting with his sister. Mrs. PieTson and
family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

go ". STATE ST. I'd, P. 274; Res. t54t Ham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-04

ARaER PAID-UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY TWO
OTHER PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

for passenger or freight elevators
switches on n red light or rings a
bell when they are overloaded as a
danger signal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Magnesia Water
Fine For.
Acid Stomach
when stomach Is Highly Acid Food
sour.--Can't DiEest--Then
stomach Hurts

Most people forget that the stom-
ach, like the bowels, gets sluEElsh
and clogged. sour and acid~-and
must be washed, toned up and its
acid neutralized now and then IN
order TO avoid or relieve Indtgcs-
ton, Gas. Bolchlng. Bloating,. Sick
Headaches. Bilious Attacks. After
Eating Pains. etc.
You surely should keep your d.
gcHtive apparatus sweet and clean
active and fun OF life, and the mo-
ment you feel an acre. pain or
aourneas after eating, or suffer from
Indigestion, get a few ounces OF
Biauratcd Magnesia from any good
druggist, and take tcaspoonful or
n couple OF tablets In n glass OF
warm water Immediately nj G r
meals. Continue this treatment for
n few days. and you viii probably
forget that YOU ever suffered from
Indigcstion--fo warm NJ ne a a
water certainly gives prompt and
lasting relief, f
Marnesin water (madc from Bisu-
rated Magnesia and warm watcr)
acts as soothing. swccteninR. ncu-
traiixing wash TO your stomach
cieans. purlfies and renders harmless
the sour, acrid poison matter OF yes
.terday--and, mixing with the stom-
ach contents of today, keeps II
swcct and free from acid until the
work of digestion has hocn per-
formed easily and normally without
pain or distress.
Bisuratcd Magnesia IL harmless,
Inexpensive. and when mixed with
warm water makes a pleasant tast-
ing drink. which every one who suf-
fcrs from indigestion or Acid Stom-
nch should try,
Good druggists everywhere sell
Blaurated Magnesia 10 folks who be-
lieve In avoiding stomach misery by
keeping their stomachs In good
working order all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
BETRAYS PAL
FOR REWARD
Greed Lands Would-Be Boy
Burglar in Jail

BOSTON. Dec. 10.--Greed led 10
the arrest Of i7-year old John Gay.
nor. alleged fugitive from Lyman
school. and exposure OF deep laid
plans for the burglary Of several
West End stores.
Both youngsters were arrested In
a fremont street moving picture
theatre by special officer. after
Caynor had offered 20 split the ~.
man school reward Of s. with the
official IL he would arrest Mcneil,
who he accused OF being a runaway,
According 20 the officer making
the arrest. Gaynor crept up to him
In the darkness OF the theatre and
hoarsely whispered that an escaped
guy from Lyman school Is upstairs
arrest him and wen split the IS re.
ward"
The officer went with the boy. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Hitchcock Admits
Peace Reservations

NEW YORK. Dec. fi.-Senator
Hitchcock. administration leader.
said IN an address e-tor. the South.
ern society last night that reserva-
tons to the peace treaty are inev.
table. but expressed belief that some
adjustment or compromise might be
reached that would enable ratifica.
ton. lie sa!d he believed President
Wilson win ere long b. recovered
sufficiently again to lead tho fight
for this great cause"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

shouting. another proposition has
com. up that may rob them OF the
voi. In the next presidential cleo
ton.
The Ohio legislature ratified Suf'
frage. but a referendum petition was
filed ard the state supreme oour,
held that ratification would have 10
b. submitted 10 popular vote be-
fore the ratification could count
Tn. proposition viii not be sub
mitied TN next November.
The women know where they can
get "a publications.. counting Ohio.
and then they hoped to worm two
ratifica ton out ~ tho group OF five
states. Maryland, New Jersey Yer
mont. Connecticut aud New Mexico.
II ratification In Ohio Ia tied up IN
al the presidential election. then II
viii be necessary 20 get three OF
thcAo doubtful" states 20 o. X. the
Susan y. Anthony amendment.
III Ohio ratification IN held up,
unid Miss Sue s, White, legal score
tnry OF the national woman's party.
I'VE viii go right on and try to get
enough states to ratlfy the Initiative
and referendum. but the constitution
OF Ohio Is the only one that says
federal amendments may bc submit
ted.
III the United States supreme
court should hold that Ohio could
hold up ratification. II would likely
reverse that decision on the other
states.
The anti-auffragists failed on
their petition in Massachusctts. and
they will find IL hard to prccipitate
I elections. expensive az they are III
other states. in attempting to stave
OF suffrage when everybody knows
tho best the antis could hope iof
would be- TO delay IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
They're Talking Behind Your Back
Better Investigate at the Arena

Thousands OF happy. radiant PEG.
m Frown.ups and little children. In.
v1ded doll land at tho Arena Wed.
nesday night
They saw Princess Daphne Pollard
and Prince W. Dwight Mead. herald.
ed By trumpeteers enter the domain
OF make believe They saw little hu.
man dolls dance nut they didn't
really hear tho conversation that
went on behind their backs
mon pieu. what crowd Of chit.
drrn'- said Napoleon from his place
amid his starr OF generals. well
known az Austerlitx and Jena.
children from the ages OF . 90
/ %. Mon General" chuekied Marshal
Ney. his merry eyes roaming over
the crowded floor Of the Arena. "rhe
mcrriment OF these Westernera re.
minds me OF that dear Paris--no
naive. so jolly
where d'you get that 'yes,erncr'
stuff" piped up a shrin voice, I'm.
/ diRnanty.
Ronapartc and his great marshal
I turned 20 lovely little doll. with
long eyelashes and pert. laughing
| expression. who was cycling them
/ furiously.
Came From California
''wcst-rner. you bet. that's usr'
said IN. little girl II suppose you
birds come from some Chicago
studlo7 Are they stili acting In cos.
tune plays back thcr-Y Where dyou
get those George Washington Pat.
rick Henry EarmentsT''
The two soldiers OF France Eaxed
at tho child In horror.
"Dttes done, Ma vieuxr' whispered
Marshal Sey. aKhast DO you not
know that this IL the Napoleon
/ whom you are afdrorningr-
HUH Who II Napoleon" laugh.
ed the prccocious chnd. what
studio does n, hail FROM Me. I'm
right from the plan, OF Fatty
Arhuckle. King 81 the Laugh. We
cut GU; doing those costume plays
/ 10 years ago"
A thin. piping treble interrupted
the conversation. which was rapidly
growing heated.
Ni1turs tn taffE
10 thar as Il may said IN.
owner Of the treble. pretty gay.
eyed human little doll when I first
came 20 Seattle with the world
famous Pollard opera company.
some IL years agons. there were real
actors Why. remember when
Daddy Russell was the baSt heavy
on the coast
"ons % them Hight comedy dolls. =
shifted the manniltn from the silver
screen.
''Bu, know this Napoleon soifa,. q"
continued the DOH with the singing
voice. They've got statutes Of him
in Par~e, The polius uncd 10 70 wild
when We sang ~ him az the Folios
Berxere during the war"
The bisuus f,c. OF Marshal Sry
retained It's look % stiff hnut.ur.
but there WA an expression % Jolly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

OF every 100 inhabitants Of Portu'
gal. only 25 can read and write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

then took both TO Station 2. City
Hall ave, where n search Of Gsynor
disclosed a 22.caliber revolver with
three bullets, n flashlight and a
candle.
Angered by the falseness OF HIS
pal" Mcneil described how they
had planned to break into the stores
of several merchants in the West
End whose rear windows open on
n hidden alley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Marco Polo. famous globe rotter
OF history. was the first oil scout IN
America,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES SEATTLE

a business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she tried sim
pie witehhazel. cainphor. hydrastis.
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The result produced by a single bot.
tie amazed everyone. We guarantees
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or inf,amed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Swifts Drug Co, and leading drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Let's go eat ut BoIdf's-uptowu.
lil4 Sd Ave: downtown, eI3 ed Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
SEATS ON SALE FOR
THE DUNCAN DANCERS

Seats for the Isadora Duncan
Dancers engagement at tho Metro
politan theatre were placed on sale
Thursday. The dancers and George
Copeland. famed pianist. will appear
AT the Metropolitan next Monday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

There are 20 black silk
umbrellas Ia this sale
which viii include the
regular and India shapes
with black Pickwick han
dies and cord loops.
Formerly $500. For this
hnlIr cIlnIcn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

Out Of the great variety Of new
stamps coming from South Amer
lea. tho most elaborate Is that
from Uruguay panoramic view
Of Montevidio. reproduced from a
telephotograph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11
Referendum TO
HALT SUFFRAGE
Vote In Ohio Sort OF "Gums
the Cards"
ny GEORGE u. WATERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.--Just
about the time women though, get.
ang tho vote was all over but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

In some parts Of China, II a man
falls 10 pay his debts. his creditors
carry away ono OF his doors II is
thought that this permits owl spirits
20 enter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-11

good humor tn his tired eyes.
why quarrel. mos potitea7" he
queried gently. I'VE arc here but
for one purpose. To raise rarEent
Tor the brave little youngsters out at
what do YOU siy7-Mothor Ry.
theirs home"
We'll, amt we doing itT'' NUT.
tered tho don from California. slight
~ ohaahed by the old mans gentle.
meas. Look at the crowd. Packed
house, call Il. And there must he
AZ least 5000 swclllooeing dolls
here"
A Place 20 Dance
Tho dainty little figure that was
representing Daphne Pollard Rt tho
doll Show at the Aroma sighed dole.
fully.
And throw YOU optics upon that
wonderful dancing floor. Isn't IL a
beauty Mon nleui--I mean. Geet--
but wish | could Join all those peo.
pie out there, shaking tho light fan
tasiic shoulder In the maxca OF the
ahimmyF'
The Great Napoleon removed his
hand from its memorable position In
his Jacket His eyes were far away.
This Doll show reminds mo OF
Corsica. when was a ohiid." he
sighed.
Then the crowds began 20 dance.
and the dolls on the shelves looked
on In silence.
After hours OF merriment IN.
crowds melted away And with the
crowds went dozens OF the dolls. to
Ind new homes and loving little par,
entH
Then tho lights went out
Today the dolls are chatting again.
and the crowds Will return every
night for the rest OF tho weak.
Thursday night S-at,le's insurance
men are in charge OF the festivities
but you win have 10 listen very
closely TO find out what tho dolls
arc saying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
SMALL INVESTOR ARE
FACTORS IN BUILDING

Economists investigating present
financial conditions for the department
OF labor agree with walter sta bier,
ec nptro1ler Of the Metropolitan Life
in the conclusion that more than ever
before IN financial history the small
investor IN tire United fSst'es ia 20 be
sn important factor In financing bust
ness and building. Mr.. Stabler is
quoted To tina effect that large mort
gage lenders are not plentiful In the
small investors, whose participations
rnay he pooled under the trustesship
plan,
Mr. Stabler's statement, advertised
by the Title and Guaranty Trust com
nany, of New York city. WAS limited
20 the New York district, but investi~
cations made by the department Of
labor through its d'vinion Of public
works and construction developrn emit
aagFeet the conditions to which Mr.,
tshler directed attention, ia pretty
General the country over.
Replies 20 n cornprsh enssvs question
naire recently distributed to # selected
list Of representative institutions
throughout the country. indicate On
ansG lutte decrease during 1918 Of funds
available for investment In real estate
mortgage and indicate also. rets~
tive decrease since 1914 Of funds SO
invested compared with the total re-
sources of, this institutions considered
II Is essential in the opinion Of tho
depar tment Of labor, 70 devise ways
nnd means Of awaiting Of the small In =
vestors' capital and for that reason
th~ American 1ankers' associations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

plan, advocating the adoption OF
sr,ortsatien schedules for real estate
loans, together with the building and
loan associations agitation for fed
erai system OF "honle loan banks.
Rave challenged the sympathetic In
terest ot the labor department.
just how 70 gather the comparatively
small amounts of capital held ny the
srnall Investors and marshal them in
amounts necessary 20 financing extern
sive building projects. IL problem
which must be met by local initiative
whore the problem arises. The divi-
sion Of public works and construction
developmet potts out that the small
'vestors were the halace Of power
scessary to the success Of the govern
rnsntn war finance program, and they
may now be made tho balance of
power in the reconstruction work OF
Tho nation.
The home buiidsr-~hs wtfo buiide for
his immediate trs rather than for
rental eppesra 20 he getting
Under way with his building plans.
This especially Ia noted in the Cen
trail West. The horne building pro-
gram will he facilitated and augment
I'd II small investment money is made
available for building loans In one
or two communities this is being at
tempted by private organizations.
brought together for this sole pur-
rose
In other and more numerous cases
fho regular banks are giving thought
20 the problem. The building and loan
interests slrsady have formulated a
nlan under which a system Of federal
Rome loan banhs would enable them
to rsdiscount their nrst. real estate
mortgages. and make evaiiaNe for
further loans more than billion dol
lars of their assets.
| while tho department. Of labor is err
9eavorinz to cooperate with state and
municipsi authorities In eating under
way road building md public improve
men4s, and with private interests IN
their more extensive building opera
tfonss II IA convinced that home build
ing. for the use of tire builder rather
than for rentst, must he looked to as
an important factor IN providing bet
ter employment for labor during THE
transftion from war 70 peace produc~
ton. and for the stimulation of bust
ness For this reason the department
OF labor Is making determined drive
for nationwide "own Your Home
campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Make the Pennies Bigger

When Buchanan President vogue;
when gentlemen broad and ladies hoop skirts
they tossed children But the aheel
grandfather keeping his lace collar
ing IS the pennies Of today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
ICluAsf N SURPLUS
DECREASE IN L0AkS

81 Nv York, March s.-The actual
slSn ~ statement today showed an In
ut aaso n surplus of sa.1ss,ei0; &C.
S<sSoae IN loans Of s4s,sse,ooo' net De.
SUGnA deposits Increased ss.as4.oee arg
4e&k time deposits increased Sl.s-e.VVe'
The average statement reported ae-
SEfeaoo IN surplus Of s22ss.Saoi an w
sEr5aoa in ioars ST s4o.eo2, 900; ret De.
As4nd a1rostts norsssed w. $50 &ao
s - s,, ss. s' s.r3oes.rs q
ssTss34S6 III Vie gfoex IT. aTsses }s$@sas ssa
nsstvod prices of most Issues into ne~
shftA territory. The urgency wita
I'M ifeA share. we're bought wss consid
tNS<d Impressive. the movement stHrf-
III u the opening AMI continuing with"
cut ab9fement Sp To the Gloss ~ tSs
|A9esfon when insi quotations were az
SAsAUk the topmost ieve! Il tire Day
Nsi4 total tournover for the day was
n@ouallp large fer "a short session
81 ssQs sIgnlaoAnt development vas the
D assONncement by tou1e ot the large
&S tn1ntssior houses os tire appearance
NJ 'fha financial district Of persons who
apo not beer In the market SoT mora
hi IN t~o years thus iadtca't1s an IN
III Jared Interest on che part o. t"s
.Es Mic TIL. awakening q public in
s&1 Eest In the market is exrscts by
SxA{ tarxe hrogera Fes houses to end re
Sxk ]aion ia an actlve opsnt~g MoaG ~,
III The coutinQaticu - Tie U2~ arr
III Nement has converted many persons
E<t IA stfse be- tc, the eur size cs the
M 4SAet Ard ii Is expected that man"
s4x14ng orders nov slightly above tn
Went ievei VIII rs cancelled ~ n
sNsp4tl~ the case Fhtn rriees 7avs nce
S1f~Arply. Proat-takfrg IL s(so expect"
M ito 6sveior but the expansion OF
m shiie Interest IN ths rasrket II *.
sfe<aAd 10 result ~ ready absorption ~
5xNNrfngs II IS cusf 1YN@ry to look TO-
"A sHfdAtio- following q sharp advance
KsSGA as hss been witnessed recently.
Ettsthe market en3oys t9IcUe pdsi~
kA6ars la thaG wealthy operators who
E%NA handsome parer pro1ta On th6t-
|0sEntstssa 60 net caro- 20 sci! because
kN0x VII have to turn tae bulk - the
y 68tk oyer 20 the Ir ites tsstAs soy
RvAnAnt IN tie .>rr1 81 taxes. Rnowl'
5Rdge Of tris fact IL doing much 20 aila"
auErprehsrs vita regard 20 the pcs
Eel Saiity o. insiders un1osdtng their
5DtMc1A1tiss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Col. Kelley Exnlafna

League for women's service rscentIy
colonel c. r. Kelley OF the state
council OF defense took the side of the
returning soldiers and recommended
their unemployment in tho positions
now occupied by women He advo-
Gated, however, the retention of
women in cases not Involving employ
inent OF returned soldiers With tenn
porary male employees serving In the
Same establishments, on the other
mana. he said that II would be fair
70 displaee them to make way for sol-
aierF rather than discharge cornpe-
tent women doing the same work.