davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
DEAR FOLKS:

WI c>afNS NVs~NNssNs q
to qualify under the ban
ner-"pURITY."
The occasion calls for Sc
rious thought as regards
our conduct in both our
business and private af-
fairs.
/ think we all realize now
that Business is not ex-
empt from the Moral
Code.
1t has to carry the banner
of "PURITY" if it is to
get anywhere in public es-
TEEN. | wish to call your
attention TO the fact that
this word PURITY" con-
sists of six letters and fits
in with the Cycle of Six
which plays so big a part
in the Wilson & Co. bust
ness.
But | want to tell YOU also
that while all of the other
things that enter into the
Cycle of Six are important.
not one of them has the place
in the Real Heart of the VIII
son & Co. organization that
the word PURITY" has.
The officials and the $4,000
workers are all impressed
with the Importance OF
PURITY" in food produc-
ton.
Producing PURE FOODS is
the business of Wilson & Co.,
and officials and workers
realize that there is no closer
relationship in all the world
between any form of business
and the people than that OF
dispensing PURE FOOD.
The Wilson e. Co. organiza-
ton has fitted itself to pro-
duce PURE FOODS by estab-
fishing within itself those re-
lations between officials and
workers that are necessary to
bring about absolute conf
dence in one another and to
work on the big principle OF
giving one another as well as
the public a SQUARE DEAL.
which to my notion, is one of
the highest forms of ''PUR-
TTY."
sss-s.-ss~ 80 .rs... -.
s-S 49,. 49, - m. ~
.-sS
sPCRfTY" In foods Il essential just
- ~PuRITY" In all else that makes
Ne useful. helpful. clean and un-
sg11lnh b necessary.
@Sr1s r0rs, Tssnr ~" eN ~
- 80 ..nas
e. -.-,.; -. ~ n
- eerxs
II 4 one Al the traditions Of Easter
Non6sv-ss old ~ the hfIIx--thsf 80
An ob~erye the dxy. 40 far - o,,r
pluxjrzl needs are concerned nv
-but starting the day always with
- slice u fine ham ar stivers Of
BACON
Dem't you rcsnomber as boys and
gir1s, back on the farm, how you
Duml1d hens nests long before
Easter md gathered great numbers
Of eggs for that day?
Most Of You are 10 situated now,
tlsat you can't gxther eggs ~ In the
I'D days.
vcu ~cmld huv - 700 e.. :. -
49, 3. fInd ~ The bsr.s nj, gu
-. INC ~ wv "st you can buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Mont Of sar troubles arise from
trying TO uphold the hiund.rs We
make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
MURPHINE ASKS
RAILWAY BONDS
Would Issue $4,000 to
Improve CarIineS

uulity bonds to the sum OF $3.50.
600 may be offered fer sale by the
city 20 finance street railway i'm,
provcmcnts urged By supcrlntend.
ent Thomas y. Murphinc
Corporation Counsel Walter +.
Meier has been asked by tho council
TO prepare an ordinance adopting
IN. plans for the additions and bet.
terments to the Muny lines and au.
thorixing "a bond issue for that
amount.
Pending the sale OF the bonds an
other ordinance will be prepared aud
voted upon To provide Tor loan Of
tts.sa0 from the city railway fund
To the street railways for improve.
ments needed Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Connect Two Lines

These are the connection between
the old municipal lines and the new
az Third ave. and zine ~. to cost
tis.6So. tho connections at the north
and south ends Of the 18Th ave.
bridg. and az W. 18th II; and iath
ave. y. W. 20 cost $50 600. and the
connection at Gath ave. \, " and
W, s7th 81 The last will Cost 1000
The corporation counsel has also
been asked 60 prepare an ordinance
to appropriate s. 600 10 complete
the work on the actual structure Of
the 18th ave. ballard bridge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

7l Z. ~ r. =. . 10y g -
~ ksE. Nor do
|aoas u6 60 Mr. ..-T sy-ssSizs
qfiss H1utis 3Beleaeg. ia,nou trying q
|pAn ont II Her mind ! new spring hat
that the Widow Of the Calf RIBS neigh.
borhood viii not claim was copied from
her last spring hat. .. +.
i The Tin Fodder says Il he . not
able to sell that wagon load OF tinWare
that rusted IN the rain the night he
spent 4t the still house on Adnskrat
Ridge, hesis q 1sbusted merchant. He
said he had no idea liquor could get
10 fellow down 20 quick.
The Postmaster has issued an order
to the Loafers' Club that they must
not in their arguments raise their
voices above the ordinary, % the stove
pipe is getting pretty shak
/; The strange disease left two or three
Of lobe Moseley's dogs totally blind.
Tobe says he is glad to save them in
The Hoewallow to Tickville Railroad
company Is ready to sign over the road
to Mr.. McAdoo or his successor for five
wears or a. many moro years as he
wants it. The stockholders say some.
body is going to have to take it
and that pretty quick. The train kill
ed q good COW for Salem Barlow last
week. ..-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

Jan. 29.-Billie Ra6, who has been
in training at Camp Lewis the past SIX
months, arrived homo on Tuesday. he
has been honorably discharged.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Anderson and children
left Saturday for Iowa, where they will
reside in tho future. ~ 81 .-.
Frank Brown and sons held an auc.
ton sale on Monday and sold their iv.
cry barn and stock. Fred johnson Of
Grey Eagle bought the barn. The horses
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

II s., II " ~
Ifareeu4 nal,fi ~. In1r.1s.,. RI. 49,
m ~ fe.n1 ~ FFr.1 13ssn-
! q n17esac Tan..;. T..3..lo,,. 8. s. 81. !.
shafefad nvbo .ff.n;7s s,n.;ra.. .n ~,
e Idffle Nell. y;s;tes Ser. nv. rS1 -,
dav-v;th m. = IS Gsl, 80 - -
iittla :Fsail. v;s;tor. IN a.4r,d.,,
lwera. !. -. 1T.r.n. Il a-o~.s NJ ~ 81,
!Mortan,on. M q, Kronsavs Mr. q g
Wiimnt n. - + nioo1 80 + p.,
nia. m. T;,on5 a1;ss s. 'r : n.
Blood Fxhel Kron.en "a 1 nn-cth,, I -..r'
lox. ana m. n Kro,,+var -
n "a, 81 - -. 49,.
-. anu MIs..,;fauI berg ana pap!
~ NJ 4 49,, voon xasiti ~ - tn9 nome ::
49,. oe 1.t tsns, aaE. snu - 1!et
= sn Is, .ens " Ws.h S Aol 'ue.l no'n'
~. r..,....4 , nn.-, !. 49,,
"a -. 80 a1eea o. - ~ ..u.l, sl,.s
fa+her end 49, ~. n' 1s.s VII AZ ae.
+ .1a.h -. y.s'' n: Ty; Inner anu "1'
" ~ t = - uieg
Is Adam. hom ma - T ..sq 800 :; :ae ~
nos. :. 800 80, 1''4' - Ans I111tae' V"e
= :, :,
=. : usl4ec W11 noid IN auction sac
3 ep:: e, 70 an 91spose OF their household
tulaatu.e. Inc 1smlly W11 move 70 Lat
~ EelIs, Waete M. ealles 70 IN the anc'
''omeea uusanese; -
ne1o w. : ialKe attenaance az tne
1ance gwen IN hamms 9aA by NC
'a n1..' vlo. W: las' oetulaay evening.
:, :. aals. A..xlneent mas deem on the SICK
~ one Pass "ee A.. ono IS &C tne nome
{" nel o@ugneer, MRS. noy Mortenson:
n.an ls, :. - LOO anu n:ece, Ctaalce
uap ,. VIC as re ueen y3stung az wal
A1as' 3ot -, n nono On Thursday ~,
;. Mrs' Vnas: 9lantz OF 51en"ood' Wis,
1teo mere on eata1eay q tne nome OF
ner PaIents, 49,: anu MIS-: = =. s SUN
f :,e G!,@ ana -. et1tn OF
hltG1e r:slls were ous1ess callers IN to"n
On 1uesoay' ..
school Notes-By Q. A. D.
A time spelldown will take place al
community singing next Friday evening
in which the "present citizens" will
spell against the future citizens. -
Names OF spoilers should be handed in
Friday by 8 P. m. Come out and root
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

!. ~ = ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ :
Ths. VIVA Onion. school teacher. says
he hopoe 10 see the day when he can
teach elleol II. Building like some Of
those Aheyn on the, covers Of the
1chooe Whiting tablets .s.@E, 81 q
II H. Scared Poke Eazley has caught
the Disease that has afflicted and kill
Cd 20 .neny OF Tdbe Moseley's dogs.
Pokes 60 are beginning to swell and
his ESQ., are getting sore. In fact he
has a1aest al the symptoms. The most
alarming thing to Poke Is that 80 many
OF Tooes dogs died Of the disease. q
6ile, r1ildew says he would like to
drop back half century to the time
when tho deer, the bear and the wild
turkey 1emped we'll in the hills around
aogw1alOw. He says tho disappear.
ance O1 these had more to do with in
Producing work into this community
than ANYTHING he knows Of.
It II known that two or three mem
bers OF to Loafer's Club have an eye
on tho Rostmaster's job next time the
iaPpoantment comes around, but they are
Keeping # pretty quiet as they know If
the Postmaster finds it out he will stop
their ee1ng at the postohice.
4: a 4eWs more days work at tho saw
mill over on Gander Creek and lobe
Mose1ey. viii have enough money to pay
tho Ia. sn all his dogs. He is then
expected 70 give up the JOB and depend
on what his wife makes taking in wash
ing. 9Tebe e going from bad to worse.
When hoy were first married lobe
cleared Of a nice place on the creek
bank each spring for his wife to do
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31
.LuGlCQIIL.N'li!l.

Jan. 29.*- 4incoln-- lis going to boon
this summer a Minneapolis real estate
firm has bought section SO, south Of III
lake and is going to lay it out in lot.
J land sell for summer homes.
Dan Randall has returned from hi.
visit to his. son. Lee and family. SS
They are putting 10 ice here now
They have to snow the road to the lake
in order to haul it. 81.
More Of the soldier boys are rettinp
homo and the relatives OF those ASH
over there are receiving letters from
them, so everybody is happy. q
Fred Sanders and wife went to Min.
neapolis on . visit to their daughter.
John Rohr and family 20 to New
York next Saturday to make it their
homo. We are sorry to have them
leave az. they take. part, in all meetings
for improving the country. He has
been earetaker Of Chief O. aOonners' pro.
perty and he was the right man in the
right place. He is going to New York
to look after son Of the late J. Hill g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

A number of friends pleasantly sur.
prised Mrs. Chas. Guernon at her home
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing cards.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

Recent word from Frank Gaboury
who has been in France with the engin
GERS, states that he is now located al
the town Of Capteaux, near the Span
ish border. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

It has been learned that Lloyd Close,
who has been in the service in France,
is now stationed at Camp Knox, KY,
from which place he will he mustered
out Of the service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-31

Miss Margaret Manner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Manner, fell Sat
urday when she slipped on some ice, dis.
locating her left elbow.
The sun., 1919-03-19

Senate has warned him 1t cannot and
will not accept.
The fact remains that when the
Senate. whose treaty making power
has the last word in this matter, 10
ignored and defied In the Paris nego-
tiations, 1t Is Mr.. WILSON and nobody
else who not only makes for the de-
feat Of his league project, but, 80 far
as concerns this nation, also endan-
gers the peace treaty itself,
The fact remains that IL Mr.. VIII
SON brings back to this country his
league inseparably Joined with the
peace treaty It will be the duty Of the
United States Senate to send the I'M
American creation back to Its makers
In Europe. And II the Senate In the
performance Of its obligation to its
private conscience and to It's public
honor does that very thing to the
peace treaty and to Mr.. WILSON'S
league together the American peo-
pie will triumphantly vindicate every
member who so votes.
The sun., 1919-03-19

Of Missouri, PATTrsoN Of Pennsylva-
MIA, MATTHEWS Of Indiana, BoIEs OF
Iowa, STEVENSON Of Illinois. BLACK
RURN of Kentucky and MCLEAN Of
Ohio. All veterans then, but the Boy
Orator swept them away with few
furious words.
In after years the Democratic old
sters seemed to be revenged. When
ever they thought the case was hope
less BRYAN was nominated, but there
was never need for another wonder
full speech. In 1900 BRYAN was
named by reclamation; In 1908 he
took the prize from JOHN A. JOHNSON
Of Minnesota on the first ballot with
ridiculous ease. In 1904 nobody voted
for him In 1912 he had one vote.
A year before the convention Of
1920 Mr.. BRYAN finds himself, of all
the candidates for the Democratic
nomination In the conventions be-
tween 1895 and 1pOS, both Inclusive
the only live one left with a look In
for next year. or the strivers Of the
1919 convention there remain as eli.
gibles-outside Of Mr.. WILSON
CHAMP CLARK and OSCAR w. UNpKs-
WOOD, not to mention THOMAS R.
MARSHALL and WILLIAM suLxEn
Mr.. BRYAN is three years younger
than the President and ten years
younger than CHANT CLARK. He Is
three years older than WILLIAM
G. McADoo and twelve years older
than NEWTON d. BAKER. Whether
BRYAN could 60 into an open Demo
cratic national convention--a gather
ING not dominated by q single figure
and take fourth nomination Is an
interesting question At least he
could parade before the convention
the things he advocated long ago and
which his party has come around to
In one way or another: Prohibition,
government control Of railroads and
universal peace. On this last item It
must be said. in justice to the Ne
braskan, that his scheme for peace
was built upon system Of treaties
between the United States and other
nations treaties that were limited to
specific things.
Some one in the convention might
be cruel enough, upon the mention OF
Mr.. BRrAS's name. to get up and cry
"DUArBA but on WILLIAMS birth.
day we refrain from reverting to that
incident
The sun., 1919-03-19
COME HOME. MR.. WILSON!
The President Needed Here to Attend
10 the Nations Business.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. As
an American citizen whose forebears
came TO this country In 1885 ] protest
against Woodrow Wilson representing
me and my interests in the so-called
pc ace council in Paris.
AZ an American l call upon the Pres
ident OF my country to fulfil his obli-
cations to me and to my fellow citizens.
These are, as l understand them. to ad-
minister the affairs of government for
our welfare. to facilitate the nece ssa nv
legislation. and to keep watchful eye
upon affairs OF the world that our III
terests may be properly safeguarded.
Speaking ms one American citizen, I
do not believe that Woodrow Wilson is
properly or fairly representing the in
terests or tho sentiments of the people
whose servant he is. We want peace
peace at once. We want business activ-
lily without hindrance or Interference
by Government We want our Presi-
dent back on tho job where he should
be. helping to work out tAe grave prob
lens confronting us. We want peace
within our own borders. We want equity
here first.
Let every ono who feels MS do give
voice TO II. w. d. JOHNSON.
NEW YoRK. March Ia
The sun., 1919-03-19
The American Legion.

The task Of organizing the veterans
Of the great war In n fraternal or
ganizatlon similar to the Grand Army
Of the Republic has already begun, and
the title 1.-The American Legion" has
been selected as an appropriate desig-
nation. The society Is to be nom
political, and will receive as members
all men who served In the army, the
navy and the Marine Corps, regard
less Of where they were called ON to
perform their duty.
1t may be too early to predict that
this particular association will sue
coed. although 1t has been SO ted ny
der excellent auspices. But In 1t or
another society planned on similar
lines the men who wore khaki and
blue will bind themselves together rs
the survivors Of the civil war did,
and 1t is fairly to be expected that
their influence on public affairs will
be as great rs was that of their prede-
cessors Of half century ago.
The Grand Army Of the Republic
was formed at Decatur, Ill.,, April @,
1866, and credit for its early begin
nings is given largely to DR.. B. F.
STEPHENSON and Chaplain w. ]. RuT-
LEDGE of the Fourteenth Illinois In
fantry. In 1869 the Grand Army
adopted a rule that It should not be
used for partisan political purposes,
but its membership was overwhclm-
ingly Republican. and the part It
played in politics was actually most
influential. Beginning with GRANT all
the Republicans elected TO the office
of President were veterans of the
civil war until THEODORE ROOSEVELT
was elected In 1904, and Colonel
ROOSEVELT was always particular to
belittle his own military experience
in the war with Spain when he coin
pared 1t with the services OF the men
in the Grand Army OF the Republic.
In 1900 the Grand Army had 4O0,-
4S7 members. Since then the toll
The sun., 1919-03-19
A MOUNTAIN AS MEMORIAL.
Mount Theodore Roosevelt Proposed
Instead of Mount Rainier.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: No
memorial We could fashion for Theo-
dore Roosevelt would be too fine for
such a man. But monuments OF human
workmanship are not everlasting. What
would be more fitting to stand for all
time as a memorial OF one of the
greatest Americans than one OF Amer
ica's greatest mountains?
Mount Rainier Is one o. the highest
and noblest IN the United States. II
stands amid unsurpassed grandeur and
beauty. and around 1t nature revels in
what was ~ near TO the heart OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. And yet II bears the
name of an obscure English officer who
had little connection with and no parti-
cular interest in this country.
suggest that the name OF Mount
Rainier be changed TO that OF Mount
Theodore Roosevelt, and that Rainier
Park also be given his name.
The mountain has a far and mighty
view OF things; so had Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t stands firm upon Its bas-,
mistaken by attack of storms, defying
heat and cold: 81 did Theodore Roose-
Welt. And around its rugged strength
and grandeur bloom fields OF flowers.
BY all means let us have Mount
Theodore Roosevelt
HoRArIo J. BREWER
NEW YORK, March IS.
The sun., 1919-03-19
FOR PEACE. WITH A LIMIT.
Story Of a Bell With an Application
to Affairs Of the Day.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. The
bitter attacks by President Wilson and
Mr. Taft on the Senators who opposed
league which. It was understood at
first, was to provide eternal peace to
every nation. but now. according to Mr.
Taft's speech at the Economic Club,
March II. does not profess TO abol-
ish war. 1t only adopts somewhat
probable" which We appear to have
already. remind me OF the attitude taken
BY Mr.. Seibert OF Philadelphia when he
gave the bell to the city of Philadel-
phia which replaced the old cracked bell
and which now hangs in Independence
Hall.
In offering the bell to the City Coun-
Gil he reserved the right to have en-
graved upon It the names of his father
and mother. as well as the motto Peace
on earth. good will to men,
Upon the prompt refusal OF the City
Council to have his parents names APP
pear he gave up this point but told them
he would insist upon having engraved
on II Peace on earth. good will to men,
or they could 20 to hell and could not
have the bell"
Mr., Sebert was a friend of my father
and my uncle. the latter being a bene-
ficiary under his will. and IL was Mr..
ceibert who told my uncle this story.
NEW YORK, March is. X. NJ. KNOX.
The sun., 1919-03-19
WAR ON FAKE BARGAINS.
Merchants Move to Protect New York
From n Threatened Invasion.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: The
contemplated action by a group OF or
ganized manufacturers and dealers tn
Guiding the Retail Clothiers Associa-
ton OF New York, the National Gar
ment Retailers Association, the Retail
Dry Goods Association and the Retail
Shoe Dealers Association, TO secure
legislation to prevent Fly by night"
fake FIRE sale and itinerant merchants
from resumlng their activities in this
city on and after July l, when many
corner stores now occupied by saloons
will be vacated because OF prohibition.
is Welcome news TO the purch2SrT pub
lie of New York.
Even at this early date the legislative
committee of the New York Retail
Clothiers Association is working 20 COM
bat this evil. and indications point to
the manufacturers and dealers present.
ing a unified front when the time for
concerted action arrives.
BY placing n legal ban on the activi-
ties OF unscrupulous merchants who
never remain in one spot more than a
week or so legitimate manufacturers
and dealers will have done everything
In their power TO assure the consumer
a fair return for his money. This as
surance obviously cannot be given by a
dealer who makes a one weeks stand
and then seeks pastures new. leaving
behind bad debts and dissatisfied
purchasers.
The mere announcement that legi,i-
mate manufacturers and dealers intend
to fight the evil Mt the beginning will
In itself serve to keep fakS and itinerant
merchants away from New York
NEW YORK, March IS. A. T..
The sun., 1919-03-19
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
NJ ~ .ITThS. -


"HAunts Of Nature" by Edward p.
Bigelow, Phi II, p. $. IS. West Houston
and GARRISON streets near Varlck street.
Stercopticon views
Transportation Of the Injured, Care ~
the Sick" by Theron W, Kilmer. NJ. D.
p. s, lOl, nm street. west OF Lexington
avenue. Motion pictures,
War cities In Northern France" ~
Mrs, Mary Alice Haslehurst, 7. :. Il5.
l77th street near Audubon avenue. stere-
"venies, the City Of the Sea" by NJ,
Iavinia s Meday, Central Jewish 1ns,t-
tute, 1873 East Eighty-atth street. Siero-
op'leon views
by Canoe to hudson Bay" by Alan.
son b. skinner Cooper Institute. Eighth
street and Fourth avenue, stereoptIcon
views
Mexico, tho Egyp, or the New wor,d'
Hawthorne. y. Y. Motion pictures
King Lear" by Prof ] q. Carter
Troop, Phi d. formerly Of Chicago Ur'-
versityl, Hunter college. Lexington ava
nue. and SiNty-elEhth street lentrance on
SlNtv-clghth strest1.
"The Boy WONDERFUL" nv william r.
Davenport. tho New York Public Lib-ary,
Hswilt"n Grange Rraach, sos West l4stG
street
The Immortal Washington" nv Henry
r. Rose, Seamcn's Church Institute, Is
South street. Motion pictures
Personal Experiences IN London Ar
Rnids." by Lieut.. !. II. II Muirhead O.:
tho British army. Y. NJ. c. A. Harlem
Branch. West l25th street.
THE BRONN.
"Alsace- lorraine" ny John @. N.v-
marker. y, s. As, Brown place and :lCtl
street Stereopticon views.
The sun., 1919-03-19
what Is Being Done to tho Air
Service Now?

The World, whose devotion to the
Administration of WOODROW WILSON
In all Its details is one of the wonders
of the political life Of America to-day,
is authority for the assertion that
"Orders published to-day March
III give details of q reorganization
OF the Air Service by Ma1or-General
CHARLES T. MkNoHER, the new direc-
tor. that is even moro sweeping than
was forecast last week when WILL
LAM L. KENLT was relieved as diroc-
tor of military aeronautdcs and OF his
rank as Major-General in the Ma
tional Army and sent back to tho
Field Artillery as a Colonel"
According to the World 1.-THE flying
end Of the service Is to be completely
subordinated," and Brigadier- General
WILLIAM MITCHELL, who succeeded
Major General KENLY as director Of
military aeronauHcs, Is rated as third
assistant executive in the new scheme,
"hilC ho usoiShuuthI at al ifdo Dctu
made as chief of air service training"
The World does not attempt to ex-
plain why the flying end Of the air
service Is to be completely subordinat-
ed, or why no assignment has been
made as chief of air service training.
It may be assumed that II flying Is
hereafter to be reiegated to a place Of
little Importance, no chief Of air ser.
wee training ~ti4k needed. CeE
tainly his work would be a waste of
time and effort. But II flying Is to
be subordlnated what Is the use of
maintaining any air service at ALI
The Administration denies that 1t Is
scrapplng the air service built up at
high cost OF money and lives during
the war. Yet every official move re-
ported from Washington supports the
charges made by Senator New that
the whole painfully erected structure
of the service is to be thrown on the
Junk heap. The truth Is not to be got
except In one way. 1t can be dragged
out only by an investigating committee
of Congressman, who can summon of
ficers before them and compel them to
testify. And the Congress committee
should be at work now, or else the
whole air service may be wrecked be-
fore II can put the details on record.