davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
5 5 DAYS DAYS SESSION SESSION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
State Federation of Colored
Women TO Convene
Wednesday
RECEPTION TO BE
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

The annual convention OF the Della
ware State Federation Of Colored
Women's Clubs will be held at Ezion
A. NJ. L. Church. Ninth and French
streets, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the three days. one OF the
features Wednesday evening will be
The address on Juvenile Delinquency"
by the Rev. Florence Randolph. pres
ident OF the New Jersey State Fedora
tlon OF Colored Women's Clubs. She
IS pleasing speaker and is expected
TO have a large audience.
On Thursday evening there will be
three prominent speakers, among them
Mrs. Emma :. Jackson, superintendent
OF the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls. She will speak on "How 10
Conduct an Industrial Home" The 9TH
er speakers will be, Mrs. Ruth L. Ben
lett. president OF the Pennsylvanli
state Federation Of Colored Womens
Clubs. and Mrs. Martha p. Falconer.
superintendent OF the Girls Industrial
School, Sleighton Farm. Pa
Friday evening a reception will be
given 10 the delegates. Mrs. $. w.
Layton, superintendent Women's Pro
.ective Association. OF Philadelphia.
vii speak at this session on PRO
lection OF Women and Girls"
The executive board OF the Delaware
state Federation will meet tomorrow
night, at Esion Church > 10 Is urged
that the presidents Of all the clubs and
the State officers attend.
The program for the convention fol
lows:
Wednesday . o'cloek-Invocstio
Mrs Mary Wooden. chaplain: hymn.
members OF the federation: minutes Of
The last session, appointment Of com
mlttees. reports from clubs report OF
committee on credentials. dismissal.
Wednesday. 8 O'clOck-lnvOcaiion
the Rev. ]. L. King: chorus. Ezlon NJ
+. Choir; address OF welcome. Mayor
William G. Taylor: song. Miss Con
stsntls Beaujon; address OF president
Mrs. Bessie G. BOwser; piano solo.
Miss Eta A. Roach; address, Juvenile
delinquency. Rev. Florence Randolph.
president New Jersey State Federation
OF Colored WJmen's Clubs; violin solo.
Sergeant Charles Hollis; chorus, VII
mington Musical Association.
Thursdays = O'clock.-InvocatlOn Mrs.
Mary Wooden, chaplain; singing, fed
Grafton; reports Of officers, reports o,
clubs.
- Reports OF Heads Of Departments;
Dismissal. Reception to visitors at the
Monday Club, No. 9i7 French street.
10 o'clock.
Thursday, 8 o'clock.-Invocstion the
Rev. B. T. Moore: selection, Mt Joy
VI. z. Choir; address. Mrs. Ruth L. Ben
nett, president Pennsylvania State Fed
Grafton OF Colored Women's Clubs /;
song. Miss Helen Henderson: address.
How to Conduct an Industrial Home.
Mrs. Emma :. Jackson. superintendent
Delaware Industrial School for Girls;
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
cnIlncm IrAellE MEErlNe.

The Nomination Committee OF the
Church Athletic League, will meet at
the y. NJ C. A.. at O'Clock tomorrow
evening. for tho purpose OF placing in
nomination names for the newly
formed organization. There are twenty
two churches Interested in the league
At $50 o'clock on the same evening the
committee on Constitutional Bylaws
will meet 10 draft articles by means Of
which the league may be conducted.
The meeting for the election OF officers
and for the adoption Of the constitu-
tion will be held on September %.
John A. Martin. recreational director
Of the Community Service. who organ
lied the league, hopes that it will
prove one, OF the biggest affairs OF It's
Kind ever attempted here. Mr.. Martin
viii conduct a popularity party at the
Bethany Baptist Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Ladies Underwear
Section Offers I'm
usual Values for
Wednesday

Ladies' KaySer Union Suits band top,
lace trimmed and knee length in all Sizes
at $I.OO to SIPS per suit.
Ladies' summer Vests, crochet top in
regular and extra sizes at Csc to SIPS
each.
Ladies' Isle Bloomers in white and
colors at $1.00.
Ladies' Sealpax Suits at $500 and $500
per suit.
Ladies' full weight cotton Suits, all
sizes. in low neck, no sleeves and ankle
length, at $1.00 per suit
Evening journal., 1919-09-16

Street: chairman OF civics, Mrs Blanche
stubbs. No. s27 Tatnall street; chair
man OF arts and crafts, Mrs. f. Ger
trude Rose. No. l27 East Eleventh
street; chairman OF business, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harvey. No. i702 West Sec
ond street; chairman Of music. Mrs.
Julia De Shields, No i0l East Eleventh
street
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Mems and Boys
Clothing

We have on display our fall clothing
for men and boys. Newest models in
fancy mixtures and Serges. Prices SIS
to $45. Boys, priced from $12 to $40
in mixtures, cashmeres and serges. Also
novelty juveniles.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Ladies Handkerchief
Department

Ladies' all-linen hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs, all new patterns, 25c, 3oc,
35c each.
Youths Handkerchefs plain white
linen, also fancy colored borders, Soc
each.
Children's fancy boxed Handkerchiefs,
three in box, 30c per box.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Wonderful Values in
Ladies Hosiery For
Wednesday

Ladies' silk Hose, $1.69 and $500.
Ladies' artificial Silk Hose, in black, grey
and pastel, at $1.00.
Ladies silk Hose in black and colors,
S1.50.
Ladies' white Silk Hose, SIPS and So.
Ladies' black Isle Hose, 75c and $1.00.
Ladies' black silk Hose, medium
weight special at S5c.
Children's dark brown or cordovan Hose,
6 to 10, at soc.
Children's black silk Isle Hose, soc.
Children's black cotton pure ribbed Hose,
at 40c.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Wonderful Values in
Boys Shoes For
Wednesday

Boys school Shoes. extra value, in
sizes 315 to 515, at $3.50 and $4 pair.
Mems black and cordovan Shoes,
$3.50 to $12; extra good quality.
A complete line of mems and boys
Rubbers at the right price. See ours be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1919-09-16
Basement Bargains for
Wednesday e.

Mason's Pint Jars, regular $100 Spe-
cial, soc.
MasoDS Quart Jars, regular S1.yo.
Special, 90c.
Gamers, regular 49, Special, $3.50.
Jelly Strainers 75c.
Special set four yellow Bowls, regular
S100, for Csc.
O-Cedar Mops, Sl.25 and $l.50.
Polish, 25c to $500 gallon.
Wizard Mops, SIPS to $1.5o.
Polish, Csc to $40 for five gallons
Fireless Cookers, $22.50 to $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
British Officers Like American Cooking
King George Finds On Visit To "Y' Hotel
He Gets Assurance His Men
Are Not An Annoyance
Because They"Happen To
Drop In At Medltime"

If the peoples of different nation
alities can be brought together ct
dining tables, there won't be any
need Of peace tables, in the opin-
ion Of King George V. 1t has been
the Kings custom recently to go
about meeting American officers
and men at the camps and Y.M.C.A.
centers in England. On visit to
the Washington Inn, the American
officers retreat in London, he re-
marked to Stanley Ross Fisher, the
"Y" man in charge Of social activ-
tiles there:
''You men Of the Y.M.C.A. are do
ing a great work. l understand
that a good many English officers
frequent this place. especially at
meal time. l hope they are not in
the way"
Not at ALL" replied Fisher. 1--WE
like the idea"
Good" said the King, $50 long
as American and British officers
have their knees under the same
table, wo needn't V 1rry about inter-
national complications.
The King and Queen are more IA
miliar figures to thousands Of Amer
leans in England than any Presi-
dent has been. They have visited
nearly every big hotel and "Y"
hut in England and Scotland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Three Times a Week
for Three Weeks

After the long winter months, too
much rich food and too little exercise.
practically everyone feels the neces-
sity for a good Spring Tonic and Blood
Purifier. The very best spring medi-
cine you can take is the kind of tonic
laXatiVes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
FRENCH DEMAND
ALLOTMENT OF
GERMAN SHIPS
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 21-France insists
that the surrendered German warships
be distributed among the victors as
legitimate prizes of war. AS for these
ships being called white elephants"
by those who allocate their sinking
France is willing to take q chance.
The French Minister CT Marine,
Georges Leagues, drove home these
points today.
Il am able to tell you my views" he
said, because | already have commu-
nicated them to the Parliamentary
Committees, which approved them
unanimously. Generally speaking, we
should not follow the German prin-
ciple of destruction. On the contrary.
we should try to preserve whatever
is utilizable after four years of con-
tinual destruction and terrific losses.
To destroy is brutal and barbaric; it
is the German method.
Consequently the French view is
perfectly clear: The German feet,
which is a common prize of war,
should be distributed among the vic
tors. Whatever use each state may
make of the ships is the business of
that state alone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Ep-KILLING DOGS
COST COUNTY DEARLY

Dogs are a luxury which cost Wayne
county dearly in MANNED and killed
sheep, hogs and poultry last year.
The county auditors office has re-
ceived claims for killed and injured
animals totaling $3.50 more than the
county's fund for payment of such
claims. These claims are for the year
March 1, 1918, to March 1, 1919.
in the hope that
Unpaid claims must be settled at
go cents on the dollar or held over
until next year in the hope that the
increased dog tax will give surplus
to be used in paying for this years
losses.
Farmers of Center township lost
animals worth S797 more than the dog
tax amounted to. Green was short
$44S50, and Washington and Wayne
turned in shortages of $72 and $3.50.
Against this, six townships turned in
total surplus of s79S.
"Sheep are worth more than ever
before" said County Auditor Brooks,
"some valuations of $25 apiece being
turned in, and there are more of them
being raised"
a single marauding band of only two
or three dogs is blamed for most of
the damage, especially in Center town
ship. Township Trustee Medearis of
Center township says he believes these
dogs have been killed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

tics made public by the war depart
ment today showed that the govern
ment has on hand or contracted for
487, 100,540 pounds of wool rema ming
to be disposed of.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

tanned Wednesday evening at their
home near Williamsburg. The orches-
ira of the Methodist church furnished
music during the evening. A delicious
supper was served, covers being laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Duke, Mr.. and Mrs Dick IIilbourn,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown, Mr., and
Mrs. Omar Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Compton. Mr.. and Mrs, Verl
Shaffer, Mrs. Walter Shuie, Mrs.
Britton. Mrs. Clara Cain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Parker of Richmond. Mrs. Ulmer
of Chester, Miss Dorothy Shute. Miss
Vera Cain, Miss Kathryn Griffith. Miss
Marjory Hollingsworth, Miss Janice
Beard, Miss Roma and Miss Edith Mil
bourn. Miss Virginia Duke, Doyl Duke,
Alonzo Parker, Fred Pierce, Cecil
Chenoweth, Leslie Shute, Reid and
Wesley Pearce, Neil Compton, Reid
and Paul Milbourn.
The Glover Club met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Anthony Stole at
her home on Liberty avenue.
church will hold market tomorrow
afternoon at the market house.
Among those who motored to Hag
erstown to surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Smith and Charles Walters at their
home, were Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pitman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbaugh, Mr..
vi 60, NJ
and Mrs. Charles Shelly and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Ida
Marsh, Mrs. Lizzie Garrett and family,
Miss Agnes Brown, Miss Agnes Putoff,
Miss Ruth Edwards, Miss Bertha
Hickman, Miss Mile Lichtenfels,
Miss Marie Baker, Miss Hattie Pit
man, Miss Hilda Garrett, Hiss Ruth
Garrett. Omar Puthoff, Earl Thomas,
Earl Bunker, Glenn Turner, Theodore
Garrett, Glen Sourbeer and w. Kart
wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

Women of the Third Methodist
church will hold a market tomorrow
afternoon at the market house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Four Hundred Thousand
Signed Homage Address
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 21.-The address Ct
homage circulated on the occasion Of
the former emperor's birthday receiv-
ed 436,912 signatures, 1t is announced.
The address and signatures will be
bound in series of 81 volumes and
sent to Amerongen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
CAPTAIN ROBERTS LEAVES

Captain C. e. Roberts who was COM
handing officer at the Commercial
club detachment station north of
Richmond left Wednesday to report to
Camp Grant, H. Captain Roberts has
been waiting at Richmond for orders
of transfer since December when the
training camp was demobilized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

The Glover Club met yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Anthony Stole at
her home on Liberty avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
PURDUE PAMPHLETS HERE

New Purdue pamphlets have been
received in the county agents office.
They deal with the care of fruit trees
injured by wintering; attractive tenant
houses, and the control of white top,
which is a deadly enemy to Wayne
county crops. Any farmer interested
in these subjects is invited to call at
the county agents office for copy
OF the pamphlets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21
Lady Emma Marjory Thyme.

Lady Emma Marjory Thyme is
the second of the three pretty
daughters of the Marques and
Marchioness of Bath. She is twenty
six. Her father is the fifth holder of
the title and is Knight of the
Garter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

The U. c. T. Social club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed.
Sharpe at her home, 315 North Nine
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-21

A shoal of behring's is often Eve or
six miles in length and two or three
miles in breadth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
'sGenius Plea
Clears Artist Of
Assault Charge

Turin, Dec. 30.-"Supermen" such
as Arturo Toscanini, world famous
musical director. are not like "or-
binary mortais," amenaple to man
made laws. according to legal prece-
dent established here today.
Toscanini was tried for assaultins
a violinist during a rehearsal. In ac-
quitting him, the judges decided that
even a fine would be an injustice.
The director, (who has been men,
toned as a possible successor to the
late Cieofonte Campanini, director OF
the Chicago Grand Opera company
owes his acquittal largely to testi-
mony of Professor Pastor, noted psy-
Hchologist. Toscanini usually insists on
excluding outsiders during rehears-
ais, but he made special concession
to permit Pastor to indulge in a scien
tific study of his enthusiasm" This
courtesy was rewarded by the profes-
sor being the chief witness for the
defense, which made a plea of ire
sponsibility of genius
''The maestro is possessed of a
sublime frenzy, which during his nor
NAL personality forsakes him and he
is transfigured by genius" testified
Pastor.
I'm a paroxysm of inspiration, he
falls the tragic prey TO the tyranny Of
his art and his faculty Of distinguish
ing good from bad Is subordinated
His inhibitory nerves are completely
paralyzed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Boxing May Be Major Sport
In American Universities

New York. Dec. s1--Boxing prob
ably will be taken UP as major sport
In American universities and colleges
The National Collegiate Athletic
association, representing Ie7 colleges,
In convention last night, adopted boy
ing as an intercollegiate sport. It was
sponsored by Major John Picgering
and DR.. r. TAFT Mackenzie of Penn
sylvania university and after rec
ommendation by Lieutenant Colonel
Palmer Pierce, president Of the or
ganization, was adopted without a
dissenting vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Fear Of Weed AIccCShEiOE Ii
@JOy Water To Curb Jew

San Francisco, Dec. 31.--ArdoF OF
New Years revelers tonight viii be
dampaned by the announcement Of
Justus Wardell. internal revenue coll
leetor, that saloons of all grades have
been selling liquors containing wood
alcohol and embalming fluids.
James Morrisey is the first man to
die here from drinking poisonous Ii
quor.
Discarded bottles taken from sa-
looms commonly contain dregs of
poisons, said Wardell.
The practice has been to attempt to
neutralize the wood alcohol by using
ammonia. he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
State Chamber Advocates
Bigger Road Bond Issue

Portland, Or. Dec. s1-The Oregon
state chamber of commerce at its clos
ing meeting here late yesterday unan-
imously passed a resolution urging the
special session of the legislature
which meets January IL to pass s10,-
600, 600 road bond issue.
The proposed measure would be in
the form of a constitutional am-nc
ment which would be submitted TO tins
voters at the time of the May primar.
les. and would increse the road tal
limitation from 2to per cent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
New Series OF Hunting And
Angling License Received

The 1920 series of hunters and an
|glers' permits have been receipted for
by County Clerk u. G. Boyer who is
preparing for the usual New Year
rush for bargains in this line of bust
ness Mr.. Boyer observes that the
different forms of license should mar
ket well this year as license fees in
this particular line represent ON Of
the few items on which prices has not
been boosted.
c. e. Taylor of the Stayton Electric
company, was a visitor to the county
court house Tuesday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
DIFFERENCES ON
Article 10 Hold
UP COMPROMISE
BY L. G. Martin

fUnited Press Staff Correspondent
washington, Dec. 31.-Differences
over article 10 of the league Of ma
fions covenant are holding up s.o
threatening to defeat efforts at COM
promise, mild reservationists say.
Although half dozen sets of COM
p<omise reservations have been writ
ten both by democrats and repubh-
cans. not one so far has bridged the
differences on this article.
The principal difference fs that
President Wilson and those who agree
with his construction proceed upon
the assumption that article 10 puts
moral obligation upon the United
states to help prevent external aggres-
sion against any member nation, while
the Lodge reservationists and the mild
reservationists decline to accept the
blanket obligation.
King Nearest Solution.
Therefore, in swriting reservations
or interpretations on this article demo-
crats admit the obligation while re-
pubIicans deny it.
The nearest apprach to reconciling
these two views has been made by
Senator King, Utah, who has drafted a
set OF reservations which he is now
submitting to senators for their COM
ment
Kings reservations provide that
whatever obligation may exist shah
not become binding until congress 30
determines. His reservation neither
admits nor denies the existence of the
obligation but gives congress power to
decide whether there is one and how
II shall be met.
Mild reseryationists refused to ac-
cept Kings proposal. Senator Me-
Nary, mild leader, to whom King
Submitted it, said 1t would not do. The
republican reseryationists all insist
that the reservation must make clear
that the general obligation is not ac-
ccpted.
Reyisions Proposed. !.
An article 10 reservation submitted
70 McNary by democratic senator
provides for insertion in the Lodge
reservation Of the words "by the use
0f military or naval forces" following
tae declaration that the United States
declines to assume obligation to guar
antee and protect territorial integrity.
This democratic proposal also includ-
ed alteration Of the word unless to
s'until' in the Lodge reservation SO
that Il will read that the United
States declines the obligation until
congress has determined whether or
exists.
H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
FORD GIVES BONUSES

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 31.--Proposed
distribution of $S,0O0,O00 in bonuses
to its employees by the Ford Motor
company for services during 1919
was to be announced officially today
All employees of not less than three
months service are included
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Cheaper Cofsup Only Ray
OF Sunshine Exhibited In
State Institution Bids

The only ray Of hope to be CLEAN
ed from careful perusal of COM
parative list of prices paid for sup
plies for the state institutions lies in
the fact that catsup has declined in
price one cent on the dozen pint bot
ties from the price paid by the state
last June. Taken as wnole the list
indicates a very material increase In
price in the six month period. Sup
plies purchased by the state at this
time aggregate approximately $780,
900. The comparative price list which
has been prepared by R. B. Goodin.
secretary Of the state board of con-
troll. follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31

n Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMo QuININE
lTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." =. w. GROVES
signature on the box soc. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31
Girls Laugh Battles Bold.
Bal Bandit; Cops Nab Him

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 3i.-When a
bold, bad holdup man jabbed gun in
the side of Mary Ransom, pretty wait
ress in downtown restaurant last
night and ordered her to come across
the girl laughed at him and nonchal-
antly showed the gun aside.
Diners slugged Frank Wright, the
would-be bad man, and held him down
until the cops chugged up.
John Dunleavy of Brooks renewed
business acquaintance in Salem
Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-31

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

paid
Authorizations; north; south e. east W. vest p p
section; twp
und undivided NJ u Add Mason
p. Williams
Kbournes Addition L.. Add, Masons Lower AddlA'
generally and used IN
- ,r-oosurer
VIM REINIBOLD, Deputy
Keokuk, November z, 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
LEGION POST
is ORGANIZED
Fort Madison Service Men Name
Major HollowelI as Their Presi-
dent and Plan Winters
Program.

Major t. r. Hollowell was named
post commander of the Fort Madison
post of the American Legion. The
Democrat reports the election and the
action of the post as regards legisla-
ton as follows:
officers elected to serve the en-.
suing year:
Post commander-T. P. Hollowell
Post mmander-Edward j.
iMcKittrick
Post adjutant--Willard H. Bever
Post finance offlcer--Frank l. Nc
Clurg.
Post historian-T. p Sphinx
Post chaplain H. Zwald
Post sergeant-at-arms-Fred H.
Newkirk.
A letter was drafted to the dis
trict delegate of Keokuk, who is to
attend the national convention at
Minneapolis, urging him to vote for
the payment of the war risk insur-
ance In lump sum instead of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Many Peoples Here.
To-day we have in America thirty
five different races, speaking fifty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

monthly payments; this post advo-
Gated a thorough investigation of the
present system Of vocational train
ing of the disabled soldiers; all DO
nus bills are to be based on length of
service and not a flat sum regardless
Of the time spent in the army or
navy; drastic action In regard to the
alien slackers Of the United States
was advocated; admitting war work
ers to the American Legion Is dis
approved; this post declares itself to
be In favor of a fair and impartial
investigation of all courts-martial
cases wherein the offense was min
or one and the sentence severe, and
for immediate discharge of all mill
tary prisoners found to have been i'm
properly incarcerated.