davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23
O REVISTA DE LA SEMANA @
LAS BoDAs D ORC DEL CANAL DE sUEZ-LA DERROTA DEL TRATAD0 DE PAz-slGUE
LA HUELGA DE MnNERos DE CARBON.

quista de los mercedes de Alemanla
Y Austria. Ademas, los imperios CEN
trales pcdran comerciar con todos los
paEses del mundo, menos con los Es-
tados Unidos.
En- Ell interior las constituencies
son tambien graves porque subsis-
ten todas las trabas del tempo de
guerra sin ninguna de sus ventajas.
Las dificultades para ell concrete,
para el libre transito q traves de la
fr0ntera quedan en- pie. pero la gran
acrividad industrial de hace dos amos
ha desaparecido, agravandose la ST.
tuaci6n con ell ALA de los precios y
las demandas de los trabajadores por
mayor salario.
Y va Sc anuncia que en- la cam
pana politica del ano entrante uno
de los caballos de bata!la sera el
tan traido Y ncvado asunto del ira
tado. Y otro de los asuntcs que sc
discutira con mayor apaSionamien-
to sera Ia situaci0n de Mexico.
Els probable que Mr.. Wilson envie
el tratado al Senado nuevamente en-
los primeros dias del mes entrante, en-
que ell CongreSo Inaugural un nuevo
periodo de s%esiones. a fin dc que sc
| discuta por segunda vez, despues
que los ~senadores repub!icanos y los
dem0cratas hayan llegado a I'm acuer-
dc que permitA la ratification del
| citado documento.
Y Y
La huclga de mineros de carbon
de piedra termiEo teoricamente hace
diez dias, pero de hccho los mine
res no han reanudado sus labOres y
la escasGs lie carbon Sc ha comenza,
do a haccr sentir Ell los Estados del
Ncrte.
Fl Estado de Kansas halo en- So
legislacion de c~oniurar Ia
crisis tomando possession dc las minas
que hay en- su territOrio V resell
vi4ndosc a trabajarlas por su cuen-
Ia.
Muchas fabricas han tcnido que &C.
rrar sus puertas en- la ultima sema-
Nh por falta de combustible, Y hasta
! hoy no hay esperanto de que Sc lie
gue a IN arreglo entire patroncs Y
mineros.
FL gobierno va ha amonestado a
unos V otros que deben componer
| prontamente sus diferencias, porque
cl pals neccsita que las minas Sc ira
| bajen. De 10 contrario ell gobierno Sc
vara oblicado a proceder de otra ma
nera a fin de que el pueblo no SUI
| fra las consecuencias de la dispu-
tn.
Y y
Terminarcmos con n nota alta
mente significativa. En- Nueva York
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Pedro Lenoir ha pagado su crlmen
de TRACTION a Ia patria con su d
Por doloroso que sea refer:r los por-
memories de su ~ejecuci6n, dice NJ. Hec-
tor Ghilini eE "L'Intrarsigeant" de
Paris. es menos ~importante recordar
las circunstancias de su agonia que
las circunstancias de su crimen. Pc
dro Lenoir fue ell hombre que diJo-
"Cuando uno tiene diez millones no
va a las trincheras." iQue tremenda
responsabilidad moral anaden esas pa
labras al culpable de otras muchas a
cusaciones!, dice ell mismo NJ. Chilli
nj, cuyo articulo copiamos a CONT
nuacion:
"Nosotros no cuisines recordar
tan impias y antipatrioticas paiabras
cuando la vida del traidor estaba aun
pendiente de Ia resolution de Ia JUS
ticia nacional. Pero ahora la justicia
Sc ha llevado a cabo. Sc necesitaba
conocer POGO al Presidente de la Re-
ptblica para Greer que hubiera po-
dido encontrar aigo en- que fundar su
misericordia para Ell REQ y haberlo
indultado.
Ell abogado de Lenoir, NJ. Moienes,
fue ell hombre que cumplio solamen-
te con su deber hacienda cuanto es-
tuvo de su parte para salvar la VI
Ga de su ciiente.
Ell Presidente Poincare, Presiden-
tc de la Republica, estuvo tambien
en- su mas perfecto derecho y en- 81
papel al confirmar la pena impuesta
Dor ell c0digo militar.
"Escenario: Gale de la Sante: son
las cinco de Ia manana: la noche ha
estado algo mas cue fresca, caEglno-
sa Y triste: Sc perciben muchas som
bras en- la oscuridad: policias, guar
danes, periodistas, inspectores Sc pre-
sentan Ell aquel lugar bien abrlga-
dos.
Detras de Ia enorme puerta de HE
rro de la pris:on hay un silenclo I'M
p~onente Y ligubre. 70 no Sc por que
zero aun ell mismo canto oil gallo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

ciento. Para clio Sc dirigi0 a algu-
nos banQueros de Paris proponien-
doles la vanta de sus a~cciones en-
ounce millOnes de pesos.
Mr.. Frederick Greenwood, propie-
tario de la Pail Mall Gazette" de
| Londres, Sc entero de Ia situaciGn
pecuniaria del Kedive Y de que Sc
habia dirigido a banqueros franceses
propcni5ndoles "a venta de i acclo-
mes. e Embellishments fue a YER a
su amigo Disraeli, e~ntontes Primer
Ministro de Inglaterra.
Sin perder I'm minute Disraeli fue
g yer al banquero Lionel Rotschild Y
obtgvo de el una libranza por VEIN
te millones de pesos. Embellishments
Sc pusol en- conocimiento del Kedive
que podia disponer dcsje aQuel mo-
mento de Gicna suma QGe lie ofrec!a
ell Gohierno BRITANNICA por sus accio-
mes. FL Kedive Sc encontr6 asi en- "a
neceSidad de escoger entire la venta
prablemente de sus accioneS en- quin-
&C millones q los banqueros france
ses o la venta segura en- ~veinte. que
lie ofrecia Ell Gobierno ingles. La
election, como Sc comprendera no
era dudosa, V gran parte de las ac-
clones pasaron q poder de lngla-
| terra. Hoy las acciones por las que
page I~nglaterra veinte millones va
len diez wees mas.
La larga Y enconada lucha que
hace meses Sc ha venido librando en-
ell Senado americana con motive de
la ratification del tratado de paz Y
del conyenio de Ia Liga de Naciones,
culmin0 ell jueves ultimo en- que ell
nroyecto del Senador republicans,
Lodge. iefe &c las fuerzas opuestas
4 ia ratification del tratado sin re-
scrvas, fuG derrotado. Lodge quiso
dar una batalla de2isiva Y propuso
que el Scnado aprobaSe sin dilaCion
81 tratado con las reservas que ha-
bian sido aprobadaS. La votacion lie
! fuG adverse Y el tratado qued6 sin
aprobarsc, Il; col reservas nj sin
elias
En- tai virtud subsiste cl estado
de guerra con AIemania. en- tanto
cue otros paises aliados 10 han apro-
bado va. Y Que Ia COnferencia de
Paz de Paris ha sehalado cl dia pri-
Nero del entrante mes para Ia rati-
ficaci6n solcmnc del tratado Y con-
| clusi6n definitiva del periodo de que
IRA. Los Estados Unidos no podran
firmar dicha ratification por nc cs-
tar aua aprobado Ell tratado.
! Las c~onsecucncias que de tai or
den dc cosas Sc desprende es des-
v~entajosa nara los Estados Cnldos
pcrquc Ga lugar a que todos los de-
mas paiscs Sc lc anticipen en- Ia colt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

bubo la semana pasada una huelga
de ccnsumidores de leche. Cerca de
un million de amlas de casa decidieron,
nara combatir ell alto precio de la le-
che. decIarar que en- cuatro dias no
recibirian en- sus casas dicho articu-
10. Como la leche es una s%ustancia
Sc descompone ell mismo dia va
pcdra imaginarse ell grave dano que
sufrieron los duenos de establos vien-
do que no pudieron consumir su mer-
cancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-23

Tcrminarcmos con n nota alta
significativa. En- Nueva York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME
 AT MT. PEASANT SCHoO

The several schools of the West Chelsea district held special exercises Wednesday appropriate for Thanks giving season.
 At the Mt.-Pleasant street -~~ol the seventh and eighth grades united in giving the following interesting programme: Music, America, school; ; recitation, Thanksgiving Proclana ton, Israel Stamm; recitations The Landing of the Pilgrims. Ali Belt; reading, A Letter Written by Edward Winslow of the Pilgrim Company, Bertha Taffel; reading, Tho First Thanksgiving, Eva Navel; reading, The Second Thanksgiving. Florence Clifford; music, Thanksgiving Song
 school; reading, MT. Thankful, Bur
 ton Robinson; music, America, the
 Beautiful, school: reading. The Har- vest Song.. George Goldstein; remarks by Principal Stanton; pnonograLh se- lections; The Star Spangled Banner; salute to the flag.
 At the close of the programme Principal Stanton spoke briefly to the school. MT. Stanton's remarks begar by experimenting the children on tho interest and attention shown and up on the programme which showed study and training. Mir. Stanton spoke of the many privileges and ad- vantages the children had and thi! year as never before much was givel i them to be thankful for.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
K. OF c. BAZAAR HAS
 GOOD OPENING NIGHT

In spite of the unfavorable weather
 the attendance at the opening night
 Of the Knights of Columbus bazaar in Olympic hall Wednesday evening ap-
 preximated 500. However, the rain had marked effect on the size of the crowd which would have been great deal larger had the weather man provided pleasant Thanksgiving eve. Mayor J. J. Desmond who was to have formally opened the bazaar was
 unable to be present owing to illness.
 In the mayors absence Grand Knight Joseph P. Gadle opened the bazaar There was a concert programme by the Bass Clef, Charles D. Geer, leader. Edward Connolly of the entertainment committee announced that there will 1 be several vaudeville features this (Thursday afternon and there will al- so be an entertainment programme in i the evening. Spellman's orchestra i provided the dance programme. 1 The various booths were very at tractively decorated and received large patronage throughout the even 1 ing. The booths were in charge of the following:
 1 Candy booths-James Quinn and
 James Sullivan.
 Doll bootl-Thomas Brennan. 1 Blanket beoth-Joseph P. Sheridan
 and Miss Agnes White.
 Perfume and toilet article booth William McClafferty, Miss Helen Wei der and Miss Mary Barry.
 l Games and grocery booth-Jeremiah
 Downing, Thomas Caffery, John
 Walsh, T. Cary and John Cotter
 Rug beoth-Patrick Kennedy Thomas Nevins, John McCugh.
 Mrs. Patrick Sweeney was head
 cashier of the evening and the cash
 iers were Miss Katherine Desmond I the Misses Young, Miss Magic Malo- ney, Miss Emma Portelatlce, Miss
 Alice Mcknight and Miss Anna Kel- Il ley. Frank Harrington and Harold
 Desmond were in charge of the re- : freshments.. William o OLeary wal doorman and George Delan was il charge of the ticket office. | Grand Knight Joseph P. IGadle i , chairman. of the general committee Philip Leeney is secretary and Pat l rick Sweeney is treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
 HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel sacIaehy or have bladder trouble-Tske
 glass of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by husn- Ing the kidneys occasionally, says a weil-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the Kidneys they become over-worked from the rtrlin, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then Ue get sick. Nearly all rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble. nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in tpe kidneys or your back hurts or II inc urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water be- fore breakfast and in a few days your Kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys. also to neutralize the acids in urine so 1t no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot iniure: makes a delightful effervescent uthia-watcr drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27


 I wish that you could hear him tell ments, salves. dilators, etc. before he tried my method. Here is a letter just received from him:
 Mr E. R. Page, MarshaH. Mich:
 Dear Sir: l want you to know what your treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used supRositories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until tried yours. Am now completely cuFed. Although. I am 88 years old. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, feel years younger since the piles have left me. will surely recommend it to all I know who suffer this way. You and I hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly.
 There are thousands of afflicted pee- pie suffering with piles who have never vet tried the one sensible way of treat ing them.
 Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish salyes, ointments. difators, etc. hut send today for q Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of piles.
 long standing or recent dtvelopmfnt- whether it is occasional or pernanent- you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live-no n,attel what your- age or orcunation-f yor are troubled with niles, my method will 1 relieve you promptly. I is too important for you to neglect 2 1 single day. Write now. Send nc
 plonev Simply nal the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
BAKER MAKES MODEL
 OF NEW K. OF C. HOME

A large sized cake frosting model of the new Knights of Columbus home on Broadway which is being shown in one of the windows of the Porteous & Mitchell store, is attracting considera- ble attention. The model represents the skill of Bernard Bilaski, chief baker at the Wauregan hotel. It is in white with green shutters and green shin- gled roof on the building.
 It is very artistic and it is greatly admired by all who have seen it. Il will remain in the window day or two after which it will be exhibited at the K. of c. bazaar the end of the week. It is expected that the model will be presented to the K. of c. coun- cil with the idea that it will find g prominent place in the new Knights of Columbus home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27

/ Q ar and William Donovan. brother of the bride, was best man
 gAr. and Mrs. Kahn left on the 12.9o train for an extended wedding trip to New York, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, on the corfp.etian of which they will go to Clev eland, to reside.
 The bride was farrlerly kindlergar- ten principal at the SalteastaD school in New London.
 Wteeier-s Sample. < In St. Patricl,s church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clotk, Raymond D Wheeler, son of Mir, and Mrs. Danie Wheeler of A Otral,ande avenue, and Miss Catherine A Sample of 1S2 Higf street, daughter of the late Daniel ana Annie Sample, were united in mar. riage by Rev. John H. Broderick. rec tor of the church. Many guests vert present at the ceremony.
 The bride was g5wned i'll whit georgette. She carried white chrys anIheTnums. Her only ornament wa a string of pearls the gift of tn groom.
 Miss Mary Nelson was the brides maid and was attired in Perkins Blu Georgette over satin and wore a blacl picture hat. She carried yellow chry santhenlums. The best man was Jo seph R. Sample of Springfield, brother of the bride.
 The brides gift to the maid of hon or was a pink sapphire ring and tn gift to the best man was a gold per After the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at the home 0 the brides mother to members of th immediate families.
 The bridal party left on an after noon train for Boston and Springfield The brides traveling gwon was plum colored velvet with hat to match, Tn bride received many handsome pres eats, including s200 in gold. silvel china and cut glass.
 On their return from their honey moon they will reside with the bride mother, Mrs. Ann Sample. at 132 Hig street. Relatives and friends wer present from Fall River. New Bedforc New York, SomervilIe, Westfiel' 1 Hartford, New Haven and New Lon ] don.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
CHURCHES TO HOLD
 THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksgiving services will be held in the Norwich churches. nose of them in the morning.
 Christ Episcopal church and Trinity church will unite in a service at 10 a. m., at Christ church with the sermon by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church in Greeneville the service will be at s30 with sermon by the rector, Rev. W. H. Smith.
 The Thanksgiving sermon at the United congregational church will be at the morning service at II o'clock and will be by the pastor, Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott upon the theme. The Moulding of the Powers of Our Dem ocracy.
 At the usual Thanksgiving service in Park Congregational church at Il clock. the pastor. Rev. s. H. Howe, ! H.D,, will preach on Grounds For Per sonal and National Thanksgiving for the Past Year. The musical program l under the direction of Chorister Learned. will be as follows: l Organ Prelude-Allegro Pompose
 in r. Holloway I Upon Thee, 0 Lord. GaHl Organ Postlude-Harvest Thanks
 giving March, Calkir
 For the union evangelistic service ir 1 the Central Baptist church at 7,50 ir the Central Baptist church at 7.30 1T | the evening Chorister c. r. Allen has arranged specia Thanksgiving musi- Teal programme. Rev. Gypsy Smith Jr.. will take for his topic the aues ton: Is TSeTe Any Room for Christ il l Norwich?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
PEcKHAM SCORES HIGH IN
 PfNQCHLE CLUB PLAY

Peckham made high score Wedne5- day evening in the play of the West West Side pinochle club and boosted himself from the foot of the list to seventh place. Pendleten held his. position at the top of the list and Halisey came up from fifth to second place.
 The Wednesday night scores were the following: PeclSiaam S155, Hal lisey S070, Pendletoh TYPO, Parker 7455, A. Hahn TIPS, Haskell 6705, j. Jordan 6610, Pettis 6575, A. J. Bailey 6525, A. Jordan 6f59, Lewis 6590, Un- derwood 6320,.
 The totals to date are as follows: Pendleton 23100, Hallisey 22065, A. J Bai:y 21S75, Parker z17iA. A. Hahf 2e965, Pettis 20Sg5. Pec1ham 20S15. J JordSn 20S35, Haskell 20310, Under wood 19940, Lewis 19S20, A. Jordaf t9755,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
GUY SULLIVAN TAKES
 BRIDE IN BRISTOL

In the parsonage of the State Street Methodist church at Bristol, R. l., at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a double wedding ceremony stook place in which Miss Marion A. Coggeshall became the bride of Guy A. Sullivan of Norwich, Conn.,, and Miss Florence A. Patterson became the bride of Hem ry A. Hambrick of Newark, N. J. Rev. A. c. McGilton. the Methodist pastor, officiated and both bridal couples were attended by Fred Palmer and Miss Ella NJ. Gray. Relatives attended the ceremony and receptions followed at the home of each bride.
 MT. Sullivan is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan of Roches- ter, N. Y, formerly of this city. He has been employed by the A. s. Swan Co. here. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James N. Coggeshall of Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
STATE HOSPITAL PATIENT
 FOUND IN NoF,TH ST0NfNGToN

Rondeur Corven, 9, ot PlaInaeld. a patient at the Norwich state hospital. who escaped from there Tuesday night, was found by Albert Swan and Clark WoodmaHsee driving a team in North Stenington late Wednesday af- terhoen and was brought to the Nor wich police station Wednesday even ins.
 Dr.. r s. Wilcox. superintendent of the hospital. was notified and came here and took Coryen back to the il- 5titutioT.
 . Corven had seeurnd possession oi the team of Daniel $. Guile of North Stonngton and drove. with it into the yard of MT. Swan who detained hin when he realized from the mans tail that all was not right
 Mr. Swan and Mir. Weodmanses brought the man and the team here and later. Mir. Guile came to lle city and recovered his outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
PERSONALS

Miss Chalker of Wilmington has been visiting Miss Mildred Amidon in Leb- anon.
 J. P. Kane of Norwich. employed by the Shore Line Trolley Company, was in Saybroolz Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders moved Tuesday. from Phillips avenue to Laurel Hill avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Adolph Levy. of Wash ington street are in New York for the holiday and week end.
 Miss Ann F. Ward of Worcester is spending the Thanksgiving holiday at her home, 191 West Thames street..
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of 26 Lafayette street are spending the Thanksgiving holiday in Pawtucket R. I.
 Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Church street, rturned recently from a weeks visit with Mrs. George Reed of Phoenixville.
 Marcia and Bessie Brucllner of Franklin street are visiting their aunt in Hartford over Thanksgiving day and until Sunday.
 Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Washington street, and Mrs. Marshall Jewett, of Church street. were callers in Hallvile Tuesday afternoon. Clayton Smith of Willimantic, em- ployed in one of the Norwich drug stores, will spend today (Thanksgiv- ing) with friends in New London.
 Miss Helena Wulf from Simmons college Boston, will spend the holi- day at her home in Putnam. Miss Wulf will visit friends in Norwich or Saturday.
 Thomas O'Lougllin of Naugatucl' grand secretary of the Foresters o1 ] America, arrived Tuesday in Norwich I to pay a visit to the courts of this I city and neighboring towns. l MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant ant sons. Harry and Richard Bryant, nov ed Monday from Hamilton avenue. t New Haven, where MT. Bryant is witt the S. F. N. Telephone company.
 Miss Viola Engler from Simmon! 1 college, Boston, arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the weel l end at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. George G. Engler. of Broat l street.
 1 Misses Anna, Elizabeth E.. Joseph l inc and Mary c. Fitzpatrick and thei 1 sister, Mrs. John J. Harrington. of 15 l Cliff street, Norwich, are guests at Thanksgiving family reunion at Mo mauguin, and will spend the week-en'
 in New Milford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late: It's simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form Just go5 to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nieotol tablets; take them as directed and To! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund t4e. money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this papeFs It tells of the danger of nicotine poisJn- ing and how to avoid it. In the mean time try Nicotol tablets: you will be surprised at the result Lee & Osgoea. Andrew Mclaughlin. J. A. Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
MARLIN ROCKWELL COAL PILE
 MOVED TO WATERToWN ARMoRY

The last of a stack of about 1900 tons of soft coal that has been piled up for months in the yard of the Mar lin Rockwell corporation on Franklin street has been removed and shipped to the United States arsenal at Water town. Mass. The transfer of the coal by auto truck from the Marlin Rock- well yard to coal cars in the New Haven yard has been proceeding for some time.
 At the Marlin Rockwell offices here it is not known degnitely just why the transfer was made. but it is supposed
 the strike of the soft coal miners made shortage of coal at the WatertoXp armory and that the government Rfgb- ably took the coal from the localBlan
 of the Marlin Rockwell company a: 1 that is not operating.
 | The removal Of the coal pile from thu ] local plant does not hold out mucl
 assurance of an early resumption O l operations there.l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-27
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
 ANSWERS A. L. INQUIRIES

At the meeting of the. state board
 of control at the capital Tuesday the
 representatives of the state branch of
 the American Legion were present and
 asked concerning the fund for needy soldiers The representatives were
 told that the state appropriated s.
 500,000, the income to be used for sol
 diers, sailors and marines who needed assistance, and that a recognized or
 ganization of soldiers, sailors and ma rines would have the guardianship of the fund. The American Legion is the recognized organizatio but at Tues days meeting. the representatives of the legion were told that trustees would have to be apoirted and bond ed. and then the fund would be turn ed over to their care. This will be