davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-26
Not Something New.

Ihe Introduction OF moro thdn one ofn-
o!al Of judicial powers into the willard
Dempsey combat will not mark the first
time of this procedure in a heavyweight
Championship. When John L. Sullivan
and Jake Kilrain fought their seventy
ayt round hattale at Rlchburg. Mass. on
July s. 1883. there were two referees
Col Jack Brewster offieiated in the ring
and Capt. Jack Hardy had a position
outsice the ropes.
Under London rules each contestant
had an umpire whose duty 1t was to call
for judgment on fouls or other viola
tons or the rules affecting their prln-
oipals
While Brewster and Ha rdy agreed on
all question OF dispute, they were spared
The task OF giving decision on points.
as the bout was to a finish, and Kilrain'i
seconds threw up the sponge In the sew
enty-titth round. With two Judges 10
decide on the points, the referee should
have an easy time OF It on July I. es-
pecially if the bout Is stopped through
Knockout before the twelfth round.
There was much jubiiation AZ the
Headquarters OF the Toledo Boxing Com
mission this afternoon. and it was easy
n see they were celebrating their sue
cess In getting their tavorite referee
INTO the big assignment While the pro-
motors and managers were arriving at
this decision the brawny athletes were
humping each other in their temporary
arenas on the shore of Maumee Bay.
Although the weather was showery and
rIggy crowds OF curious persons
Hoc1ed to the rlngsids and watched the
work Of the champion ana challenger.
The lone feature of the afternoon
vas knockdown scored by Dempsey
over Bill Tate In the second round OF
their encounter. The challenger caught
Tate on the right side of the face with
a left hook and dropped him neatly
Tate arose and clinched for the re-
rslHder OF the round
The sun., 1919-06-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETS FIELD.
Brooklyn We. New York. s:so p. M-AdVs
The sun., 1919-06-26
willard FINALLY Yields.

The frst break in the deadlock came
this morning when Willard, who had
ttubbornly opposed nearly every propo-
sition that came before him. announced
that he had consented to tho plan for
two judges in addition to the referee.
Originally he had opposed the proposal,
but after much argument on the part
Of Richard and the army board repre-
ssntatives the champion yielded the
point
1t is known that willard had been so
annoyed by the propaganda of certain
Of the men eager to act as referee that
the champion became suspicious OF all
concerned and finally asked Richard. In
whom he had confidence, to act az ref
cree. The promoter ,fatly declined, and
a; last induced willard, to accede TO
two judges. 1t was pointed out that IN
the event Of the bouts lasting the limit
Of twelve rounds and being a close con-
test the burden Of giving q decision
would be heavy one for q single off,
ciaL With three competent Judges, one
In the ring and two outside. the nnaI
verdict would necessarily be the opinion
Of Two Of the three, s-..-
Willard was partial to Ed Cochrane
OF Kansas City as referee. but Jack
Rsarns would not. listen to 1t, as Coch-
fane and Willard, are very chummy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

1hIh>6s,phIz I'm 900 see--s !
~ YEA $50 o8f ell :
I~1<<1r1rst r<rfy nrd Perkins.
1c@ne>1er nusseii and Hannah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

xifnef disrare ofisn advances 20
rapidly that many q porson h firmly
IN 10 Efnep before aware Of Ia pro-
rr>x1L Prompt attention should BE-
TlFou t1c sI.Thtesi symptom Of kidney
disorder n there - a dun pain In he
bach. headaches. diary spells or q
tired. Norn-ous feeling. or n tho kid
nrr x~<cretions are offensive. Irregular
and attended By pain. procure a good
kidney remedy ~ once.
xror to~nepoopi4 rcccmmcfld
Deans Kidney piiis. Read the state
n1<nt Of this AlbuqasrQue citizen.
.. y. Ryan. s1s n. Droa6wkg. sngs'
skfg kidneys were acting irrcEuiariy
cnd the oar Of riding on a wagon An
addition 20 heavy lifting weakened
thcs1 organs. had sharp twinecl
ecro<s the small Of nay back. my head
H<Aed and had dtzzy spells. One
bon q Doan's Kidney Pills cured
n>c-@ tcthfemsni given May 20. i3iD
Results That Remain.
-Four years later, or on Stay ~
1917 Mr.. Ryan zal6: n have had NJ
fo<uu Of kidney trouble o. racksch'
rlnce Doan's Kidney Pi!lz cured me
~ former statement IN their prala'
sin holds ROOD"
rnca soc. a. all dcaieun.- Don
simply rsk for a kidney remedy-se
Doan's Kidney rfla-fhs same tina
NJ. Hsan had. Poster MiIbnm Co.
Nfrr1. Buffalo. y. \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

~ <oax 1e>.1 v ~ elr c.eb.
s<,'-'' 4 ss:sEa'
<isc44se ~ camp NJ. isze> NOS.
ne <sIf&&5 mall clerks % hibu-
e>><ens ~ <.x< : n>s5ss, 2
s@>urrr1 f-en 1~IIu<tf services over
ANA. mo 1<n4<>t viii b. elx<n A. thr
Il. {. Al }ol< lea An railway man
d er,,sz $ rs<s sIt. osi.hema:
b IN soen on NJ <@y % the <esan
.r<res Al Chin -. <fI<en>. where ~
~ ee PRINCIPAL q nv Indian beard
jsses \. @ n-en-,n q soeosre.
way horne ffoln Hcnts ~. where he
"a. been for several weeks
VI n HItl.s. manager 81 . q. Pen
hoy CunrsrY'H Albuquerque store. re-
Turned home isss nasnt from Denver.
where ne has been for the past week
Ia conferences with other Rocky noun.
tain district store managers ana buy
tr for the Penney c~fFnnlzatlor
Ai1u11rruue shriners, retufu,ns
home yesterday and today from n.
al. report 4 morr shen ~-ueeee@iui
event "A ciass % M memb<ru va
Indicted into tho mysteries % the
fhrsns under the guidance q baiiut
kifenso x. Armuo. son Of Mr.. ana
Mfn j. n. Armilo. returned home this
incoming after twelve months Of eervv-
ice 20 biz country ~ hiooks ti.ld.
Fan Antonio. Teas It's brother Pat
Armiio. left yesterday for feft VIA
E.te. where he rin 80 10 work for the
frank curry. Q Of former COVER
ror usorre Curry. and rscentiy APP
1 oInfed assexsor of Hidaieo county. II
IN the cify today on business.
Charles ~ knIEht. rtpfcs4utinE the
Capital Ilfr Insurance. who , been
~ several days was Joined today
BY Thomas " Daily. president 81 the
company and John Hscdsmnn ~ Den
I yer. who Wiz complete arrangement
for q state representative OF the con-
n seh~entker and family will
leave tomorrow for ant Barbara
~herr Nua Echwentksr 1nd children
! u|fI spend me SUMMER.
Hal A. Williams. representing tht
Lns Anrsifr branch Of the certaintced
producin Cooperation. arrived thiI
mornInn 70 complete details of the ~
faurement Whereby the 0roW keli,
company viii become the state dia-
irIbufors Cor thcir products
Oeorre X. Noe. member ~ the
cattle sanitary board. passed through
| Albuquerque ihis mornlnr Oh hls VA,
70 his home IN BDcorro from Nebraska
where he delivered a shipment OF iiee
steers.
mere ~ii BE- a regular meeting OF
Albuquerque Lodge Of Eikn No. eel
~ \ o'clock this evening. All members
nrs urged 10 attend ard wishing mem
bers VIII BE- welcome.
John v. Conway. nauitant auperin'
tcndrnt Of public Instruction. was N
/ Aibuqutraue today ON hts way q
HELEN 20 attend the teachers meeting
Private reipc RavcdraA Co. A. its
Infantry. a. Y. v. has returned 10 AZ
nuauefqus having rcceivcd HIS dis-
chkfKr az Fort Bills. TcNas.
John a.. Autry. war savings adviser
leaves tonight for NnEdalena and so
zorro 90 organise thesr countiea Nr
&Hfry a. very much pleased with tn
local interest IN W a y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen TO mel Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liver Tone for a few Cents under pa,
personal money-hack guarantee TINT
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose OF nasty cat
omei aud that " wont make you sick.
Dodron's Liver Tone Il fea liver
medicine. You'll know u next morn
lng because you Will wake ~ feeiinx
fine. your liver will be working
will be SWEEP ard bowels REGULAR.
Dodson'r Liycf Tone IN entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless ana can
not ~nalivatc. uiyc u To your children.
Millions % people are nsing bodson,
Liver Tone lnrtcad VI dangerous call
omci now. Your d%rufEist Will tell you
that ths sale "a faiomei - almost
sfoppcd citircly bcfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

~.en up your sluggish ilver' Feel
fine and cheerful. make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and fuii of ambi-
ton. Dnt take no nasty. dangerous
cslomel. because u makes you sick
aud you may irsp a days work.
Caiomei - mercury OF quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the homes.
caiomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking n up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
Ina.
Listen 10 me- n you want Ia enjoy
tf- incest. Rcntieat liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. just
take a spoonful Of harmless Dodson'n
Liver TINE fnnlEhtf Yeur druFElaii 81
dealer aeiis you a bottle Of Dodsnn's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

r>I A. A. KIr< q me- - Pane r.
1r4|[/1< t<4<<I<< 4~H<c4rrf< t1<f r'rn'
IA - 11<Ir rrlcrn from tks<rc would
..11 for 4 game r<IE one o. no w.
al l@&44 1I<<lI&1II with me santa
~ r1IIru3I<<4 wH1 1r1tt re <frt|nf
r--< : ~ 80 FIfiA cavalry team
1.I< 81 l4It ft<r. Every 30 trrt
1~j11r11<I to@ Te1f <HH satisfied that
Ih<< he'd Witnessed - reed n r1iur
~ Hat I<en played hero IN some time.
<>r1<4n< UI<s'fa ~ ne i4lai r.
<r1|<I11< o<<itr y trtIn< % arrange a
G<~e >;<n ~ army f>1f1'tnt tear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

rrIuI.n a Covert. Of A'hu1oerous.
f<t.rnrd y America . frr weeks ago
,aan11I<x department last Wednesday.
~ r1Iurn<1 ~ his home hers fafrr-
11x The r@<u;iar thing q Converts
return ~ this coautFy n that he war
on1neur<t on ~ transport nhip
0@1@<1I Ie<th4I< upon which Ms
1rufncr Daniel n . .IIor. me two
Il<11<fE had not sen each ether -inc1
their <niIEfu<ot IN fh< army aud navy
n1&n< Uon<hs u ont thoroughly tn-
{cf<1 tn< trtp from Erance| Daniel
WIN r<Uain N the naf} frf tomo umt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

IA >ic,<t 4 >sa.acu. >~opsrln<>nd-
ana ~ f1tI,tI>f 81 M >ecti<t Heme
1871 < = b etnt4atrfnr
today. e@i ~U prt1lh - the Irst
HEFII@| fHUr<H foriEHf.
If. Masters H. making q tour ~
a .rr,s. = sr'lclr- 70 appear N ne a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

Nashville 10 attend the meeting Of
baptist leaders 10 plan the campaign
for raising as. 0oe. eo8 IN the next
five Yeas according 10 Instructions 20
the recent convention held IN At
lantn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

nomlnauonni and secular press Ne
n a widely read author. some Of his
hooks hring The Country Church IN
the Nouth.T THE Call OF he South.
and 'Kaptist Missions In the south
In addition 20 these he has written
numbers OF tracts
DR. Masters already visited Tu-
rnucnfL C~loudcruft. ~ pano. santa
Pc and ~ nov on his way back TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-25

~::...lss sse sss--.i :: :
- sen and Wilson; nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
WILSON TO SENATE

Continued from Page One.l
Wednesday. preparatory to its presen-
tation and the submission of the peace
treaty, the treaty with France and the
protocols to congress on Thursday.
The presidential party is evidently
looking forward with high anticipa-
tions to being on American soil again,
and all arrangements have been made
for arriving in New York early Tues
day. afternoon and in Washington
Tuesday night. 1t is expected the out
coming fleet of warships will be met
Tuesday morning when the first
salutes will be exchanged and the
combined fleets will proceed together.
Sandy Hook should be reached some
where around noon and the fleet will
then move slowly thru the Narrows
to the upper bay. The soldiers and
sailors on board are anxiously await
ing their first sight of the Statue Of
Liberty.
Mr.. Wilson and his party will land
at Hoboken early in the afternoon and
will cross by the 23rd street ferry to
New York City where a citizens re-
ception committee will be waiting.
From the ferry house Mr.. Wilson will
be taken thru 23rd street to Fifth ave-
nue., thence north to 57th street and
then to Carnegie hall. where there
will be reception ceremonies with a
brief address by Mr.. Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson entertained
returning troops this evening with a
tong recital on the lower deck, the
soldiers singing the choruses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
ALLEGES CROOKED WORK
Richard Says Recap Will Be Asked To
Explain Fight Charges.

Toledo. July Tex Richard today
said that william Recap, sports editor
of a Philadelphia newspaper. will be
asked to explain before the army.
navy and civilian board of control
just what was meant in a story pub
lished under his name today, charg-
ing an irregular agreement between
Richard and Willard for yesterdays
championship bout.
The story. as seen in Toledo, limited
at some vague manipulation OF the
public in a hippodroming exhibition
and limited that both promoter and
fighter be barred while an investiga-
ton Is held.
Following assurance by members of
the army. navy and civilian board that
they would ask an explanation of Ro-
caps charges, the Toledo boxing COM
mission also promised action in the
matter.
Richard laid the charges to an at
tempt to gain vengeance by the writer.
Richard said Recap had sought to re-
turn about $1,000 in tickets to the
promoters of the bout for a friend.
and had been refused. Richard de-
clares that following the refusal Ro-
cap threatened to get even" thru the
press. Witnesses of the conversation
confirmed this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
CAPITAL ON IFS TOES
Congress About To Plunge Into Most
Strenuous Summer Session.

Washington. July After
Fourth of July lull. Washington began
to liven up today, with return of many
congressman for resumption of work
preparations for President Wilson's
arrival tomorrow night.
Congress is about to plunge into
what is expected to be one of the most
strenuous summer sessions ever
known.
In the house vets and drys will
clash in a sharp but probably short
struggle over prohibition enforcement
legislation. In the senate the first
half of the week will see skirmishing
preliminary to the battle which begins
Thursday with presentation of the
peace treaty and league OF nations
covenant by President Wilson.
The greatest activity was displayed
today by league advocates and oppo-
nents alike. Senators Robinson and
Fletcher. Democrats. declared attacks
on the league misguided. Robinson
said American sovereignty is not
threatened in any way. Fletcher de-
clared the covenant should be adopted
unamended. Article ten in particular
should not be eliminated. he said. as
that would leave the covenant Iifeless.
An OBITUARY of the League"
Senator Borah called the proposed
defense treaty with France the pre-
mature obituary of the league"
The French treaty. Borah said, is a
treaty for war; it will prevent dis
armament; il conflicts with President
Wilson'S denunciation of special al
liances within the league; it will lead
to other special alliances by other ma
lions.
THE real explanation of this treaty
is that Clemenceau demanded the al
lance for his support of the league.
and we traded with him." Borah said.
Reception Plans Complete.
New York. July Final prepare
tions for reception of Pres dent Will
son were complete today. The dele
CATION of Hoboken school children
which will greet the nations chief
executive tomorrow afternoon when he
steps from the transport George Wash
ington have rehearsed their exercises
and songs.
The president VIII be officially well
coined to New York by Governor
Smith and Mayor Hylan.
Following his arrival in New York
the president will deliver a short
speech at Carnegie hall. He will then
take the five O'Clock train for Wash
ington. He will reach the capital
about 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
|. W. w. BURNING

Continued from Page one.1
that the work OF organizing the state
is already under way.
How Appeal Reads.
Come on you WObblies and lend
a hand is the text of the appeal is
sued by c. w. Anderson, Agricultural
Workers Industrial union No. 400.
Kansas is viewed as ripe field for
organization of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, who have already
caused state and federal officials
much trouble. New Solidarity points
out that workers in Kansas have no
other organizations to contend with. o.
In the appeal the 1. =. w. publica-
ton says:
sands Of workers who will be in the Kan
sas harvest this yenr This enormous
mass is in dire need of organization
of men can weld this great army of men
together, because they emit IL will take
hundreds Of job delegates to do 1t. Every
loose in the industrial centers and those
who follow sensonable work. should make
1t point to come. to the Kansas fields
With job delegate credentials and a stock
of supplies In the grain belt you have
a clear field for organization because
there Is no other union to contend with.
Recalls Big 1916 Drive.
do you recollect the big drive thru the
harvest in 1916 when over eighteen thou.
sand new members were lined up in the
4. W. l. L. No. 400? One of the contribute
ing factors Of that great success was the
large number of job delegates in the fields
When we think of the number of men
needed in Kansas this season. and the
number of delegates that should be there
we realize the gigantic task which con-
fronts us. But we must not let the big
ness of the thing dash our hopes. When
a proposition is big so after IL in a big
way: Organize on a large scale.
-. We are Issuing clarion call for one
thousand 1,O00) job delegates for the state
Of Kansas. Come on you Wobblies and
lend a hand. II the farmer has a bumper
crop let us get in and organize the arri.
cultural workers for bumper member.
ship and bumper wages What do you
say Are you with us? II So then LEI
our slogan be: on to Kansas with one
thousand job delegates
Organize, Organize! Organize ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
STAND BEHIND MARTIN
Omcers Condemn. Ills Removal Before
Aryonnc Fighting.


Officers who served in the Argonne
fighting have issued formal state
ment condemning the action of higher
army officials in removing Charles 1.
Martin, Kansas adjutant general, from
command of his organization. General
Martin was removed just before the
organization went into battle.
The officers and men of his bril-
Sade feel" says the statement, that
had Brigadier General Martin led
them into the Argonne. a greater
number of the Kansas and Missouri
men would have come hack" Regu-
lar army officers are condemned for
their action in the statement signed
by former Kansas national guards
men. General Martin is also praised
for his efficiency and work in the
training of troops at Camp Doniphan.
The statement is signed by Lieut.. Col.
Fred l. Lemon. Maj. S. G. Clarke,
Capt. F. H. Grigg, Capt. w. L.
Stryker, Capt. Guy C. Rexroat, Lieut..
Burton Z. Fox, Chaplain Z. A. Ed
wards. Lieut.. l. A. Mingenback. Capt.
Ralph f. Lucier, Capt, Matt Gull
foyle. Lieut.. owen A. Ridlon, Lieut..
Orie lines. Col. A. Linxwilsr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
"SECRET RULE"

tContinued from raEe Onel
the slightest degree, so far as I can
observe"
Before War Declared.
Citing cases in which he said the
council formulated legislation before
war was declared, which legislat ton
was consid cred by congress, Mr.. Ora
ham declared that on February Is.
1917. the council discussed the draft
system and considered a report from
Commissioners Samuel Gompers and
Howard Z. Coffin relative to the ex-
clusion OF labor from military serv-
ice; on the same day recommended
that Herbert Hoover be employed by
the sovci nment in connection with
food control, and on March 8, en-
dorsed the daylight saving scheme and
recommended a federal censorship of
the press.
About the first thing the commits
sion did was to take up the matter
Of arranging an easy method of COM
murication between the manufacture
ers and the government" Mr.. Ora
ham CONTINUED. In several meetings.
long before war was declared, the
commission mot with representatives
Of the manufacturing industries and
formed an organization of them for
selling supplies to the government.
This method consisted of having
the Representatives of various bust
nesses, producing goods which the
government would have to buy, form
themselves into committees SO they
might be able to sell to the govern
ment direct. When war was declared
this machinery began to move.
Loss to Government.
Although this scheme was sup
posed to enable the industries to deal
with the government as one man, the
government was at no time able to
deal with the industries thru one man
and on the contrary. thruout the wal
numerous federal bureaus were bid
ding against each other for the same
supplies, with greatly increased cost
TO the government. Under the minis.
trations Of the council big business
was hardly organized while the gov.
eminent remained wholly disorganized
and incapable of protecting Itself
against fragrant profiteering on the
public"
Mr.. Graham concluded his state.
ment by saying 80 far as he had beer
able to observe from the minutes OF
the council. there had not been an act
of the so-called war legislation which
had not been discussed and settled
upon the councils advisory commits
sion before the actual declaration Of
war At times, he said, the activities
of the committee were such as greatly
to embarrass the cabinet and it be-
came necessary for the cabinet TO pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
AN AERIAL STOWAWAY
Young EnElishman Hid Himself on
R-Sf--WiH Be Court SIartlnIcd.

Mineola, /. l.. July Ito William
Ballantyne. %, belongs the distinction
" being the first aerial stowaway to
cross the Atlantic
Ballantyne was originally a member
of the R-34s crew. Just before leav-
ing East Fortune. Scotland. he was in
formed that there was no room for
him because OF the addition of other
passengers. He hid himself aboard.
Six hours out he revealed himself to
Major Scott. commander.
Scott said today Ballantyne will be
court martialed." but intimated his
sentence will be light" The stow
away. however. will not be permitted
to return with the R-34.
'Wopsic." a little striped cat. made
the voyage as the R34's mascot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
Bella KUN IN DISCARD
Aims Decide Peace With Hungary
impossible Now.
(By the Associated Press.l


Paris. July s. (delayed) The
council OF five reached the conclusion
at meeting this afternoon that IT
IS impossible to make peace with Bella
kun,s government in Hungary. ac-
eording to the Havas agency. Main
tenance Of the blockade, IL is said.
SUI IS necessary.
me proposed Austrian peace treaty
VIII he ready for presentation to the
austrian delegation on Tuesday. The
run text of the document now is in the
nahds OF the printer. The presenta-
uCn Of the terms to the Austrians
probably will not be accompanied BY
impressive ceremonies such as were
held for the signing of the German
treaty and the first meeting with the
Austrians
Zen days or two weeks are expected
10 be given the Austrian delegation TO
study the new articles on financial
economic and reparations questions
ana also certain boundary terms
winch were not covered In the first
draft given them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-07
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Officers and Committees To Be Select
cd by Capital Post No. 1.
There will be business smoker of
Capital Post No. /. American Legion,
at the city auditorium at 8 o'clock to-
night A post adjutant to succeed
Frank H. Mcfarland. who resigned to
enter the practice of law at Washing
ton, Kan. a chaplain and a bugler will
be elected, and several big committees
will be appointed.
The post is arranging a directory of
its members, showing service, organ
ization and present business, to be
published before September.
Neale E. Akers. acting state secre-
tary of the legion. has reported that
twenty-three posts have been estab-
Nshed in Kansas, fifty are organized
temporarily and IFS are petitioning
the state executive committee.