davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
TWO OFF OF LIST.

Spokane. April 17.-Miss Florence
Sherred, of this city. mentioned in Los
Angeles reports as having possibly been
married to "Bluebeard" Richard Hurt.
denies that she had ever known him or
had any correspondence with him. She
was neighbor here of Mrs. Elizabeth
Williamson at the time Mrs. Williamson
met and married HURT, she aaid, but
never saw the latter.
Mrs. Alma Estelle Snyder, of this
city says she can not identify as L. Cor
don, her fiance, photograph Of HURT
received from Los Angeles.
Goodrich Woman Not In Grave.
Teth charts Of the woman's body found
il grave near Plum station. Wash
ington, supposed to be that Of Miss Ber-
tina Goodnich, one Of the missing wives
Of James r. HURT. do not correspond
with those of the Goodnich woman, for
whom Doctor A. r. Ebenreifer did den
tai work.
The charts do not conform, there
fore, am Of the opinion that the body is
not that of the Spokane woman" said
the dentist.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Buying of Liberty Bonds
by Treasury Hereafter
Limited to Sinking Fund

hicates Of indebtedness with which to
buy them.
largely on the fact that on July / the
215 per cent sinking fund provided in the
Victory loan act becomes open.
He said It was not his intention to
treat the two funds n cumulative, but
to end one with the beginning Of the
other. The approximate amount set aside
by the treasury for use In the period
between now and July will be taken
over by the war finance corporation,
which will make all purchases Of bonds
for which funds are available. until the
expiration date
Hereafter such purchases ~ the treas
ury may make for the bond purchase
fund will be occasional and not habi-
tual," Mr.. Houston said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
VILLA WANTS TOJOIN
SONORA'S REVOLUTION

Aqua PrIeta, April t7.-Sonora
troops under General Angel Flores
entered the city Of cullanaa, capital
OF Sinaloa. Saturday, according to o.
flcIal dispatches from General p.
Gales, commander -iR.chief OF Son.
ora forces, made pWelio here by
General ]. n. Piaa, commander OF
this district.
The Carraa1a garrison Of $500
men at Culiacan, was defeated by
tho Sonora troops and many Car.
rama soldiers made prisoners, Gen.
eral Pima said. CutiacaR 10 about
US miles south Of the Slaaloa'
Sonora boundary.
Sonora revolutionary forces march
ng into Sinaloa, are extending their dom
nation Of the Southern Pacific de Mex
co. Hermosillo. capital Of Sonora.
More than 400 soldiers arrived her,
asst night and early Saturday and more
ire cnroute to defend Aqua Priet.
against any attack by Carranza troops
Reinforccments also are being sent te
(Continucd on Page Two)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Navy Goes ON "a Kinds
Of Time While at Sea;
Adopts Zone Standard

Washington. April 17.-Ships Of the
American navy will keep their clocks ut
standard time while at sea as dcterm-
ined by the - standard time 1ones
into which the surface Of the globe is
divided. under general order announced
while at sea, 4 ships time was adjusted
according to the position at noon coo
navies already have adopted the new
method
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Hope Iof Settlement of
Walkout Saturday Is
Dashed by Renewal of
Switchmen's $ War.
Two More Demands Are
Added to Reiterated
Original by Grunau' S
Outlawed Yardmen.

New York, April i7.-Rallroad
tiremen and enginemen On strike in
the metropelttan district, tonight
voted at 4 meeting In Hobokon, not
70 retur6 to work, irrespective Of
whether action has been, Or may be
taken by railway employees else-
xhsrs. s.t'' !! esrta'" conditions have
u was announced that the men
aad 40 other grievances than pay
and that they would not return to
work uattj they receive a guaranteed
vase Increase. It was said 5000
strikers attended the mooting.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
CARRANzA FORCES FLOCK
To REYOL LUT|0N|S1S As
THEY SWEEP TO PACIFIC
Gonale. lnaugurates Movement to Gust Dictator
and Put Provisional President In Place to Guar
antee Safety Of Election. in July; Sonora Would
Come Back at Once Then; Topic Objective.

Noeales, Sonora April 17-(By The Associated Press)-
General Angel Flores troops captured Cuiacan
capital the adjoining state Of Snaoa Saturday morning. ae
cording from Sonora military headquar
ters at Herm0sllo.
The revoluonists proceeded Immediately to march to
Mazaan important the Sanola coast After
pyng Mazaan announced the Sonora troops win march
on Tep Large for the revolutionary
against expected be obtain
ed there.
Hundreds soldiers have joined General
Flores since he invaded Tuesday last said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
WIFE is ADDED
TO MODERN BluEBEARO'S LIST

Nelson, B. c., April Thames r.
Watson and Kate kruz were married
here June 13. 1913, by the Rev. r. j.
Mcintyre, it became known today. Wat
son, who bore a respectable name was
then travelling for Vancouver flour
firm. Later he moved to Calgary, but
stock Watson described himself as q
bachelor, aged 30, born in Memphis
Tennessee, and his wife as a xpinster
aged "a, born in Ortonville, Minn. She
was a book agent
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
weA.sT's lNJVMcTIoN STANDS.

washington, April 17.-The Shipping
Boards motion to dismiss the suit Of
william Randolph Hearst, for an in
junction to prevent the sale Of the %
former German liners, was overruled by
Justice Bailey in the district supreme
court, who sustained Mr.. Hearst's right
~ taxpsysr to maintain the suit.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
GERMAN FOOD HOUSES BURN.

Copenhagen, April 17.-Several large
foodstuffs warehouses in Harburg, six
miles south Of Hamburg were burned
April Is. says dispatches from that
town. The loss on the contents alone
is estimated at 25,00O,OOO marks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
oNF CREW BACK.

Portland, Ore, April 17-With the
exception of the placing Of one addition
Al switching crew to work at the Union
terminal here, the situation in the
strike of railroad switchmen here is un-
changed. Local freight is moving.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
IS KILLED IN LABOR RIOTS.

Madrid, April 17.-Fifteen workmen
were killed and so wounded during. re-
cent labor disturbances in the Asturias
region Order has been restored.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
WORLD REVOLUTION
CHAIN LINKS LENlNE,
TURKS, SPARTACANS
Kemap. Agents Found at Munich, Ac.
Orient; 200, 600 Troops Pledged.

Washington, April 17-(By The Associated Press Taaat
Pasa and Demal Pasha co.conspators with Musapha Kema
in the Turkish nationalist and fugitives many months
have turned Munich in conference with German
lists andmissaes of Lenne according official advice
The conference said have been organize concerted
revolutionary movements in Turkey India, Egypt Persia and
elsewhere Moslem delegates said have participated
a conference with Lenne in Moscow.
The Munich conference interpreted by officials here
having been called force further complications ntern
iona chain Of revolutions in aid Of the Repres
taves of nne at Munich reported have promised
Turkish and German conspatos 100000 Russian boshevki
troops
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18

!. Chicago, April I7.-Hope Tor set.
tCe0o0t Of the rail- strike here Sat
urday apparently was definitely lost
vhea tho grand lodge officers, d.
roctors and trustees Of the outlaw
vaion reiterated their original de-
mands and added new ones to the
Ust.
It was reported when the leaders of
the insurgent organization went into
session that they are planning to advise
their men to return to work.
At the close Of the session John
Grunan, president of the Chicago Yard
mems association, which called the first
strike here, issued the following state
ment:
At meeting Of grand lodge Of
ficers, board of directors and board
mems association at 10 o'clock a.
m, it was unanimously decided that
the original demands of the c. Y. A.
presented to the general managers
association should stand. It also
decided that so far as switchmen
and switch tenders are concerned,
we must be recognized as the gov
erning body. Also. that there shall
be no discrimination against any
men who have withdrawn from
the service of the various railway
companies and they must be re-
stored to their former seniority
16irned) JOHN GRUNEAU"
Widens Split
Addition of the two demands to the
previous list apparently has widened
the split between the roads and the
brotherhoods on the one hand and the
strikers on the other.
The general managers and the broth
erhood have given the strikers until
Monday to return to work, under penalty
Of losing their seniority. Similar action
has been taken elsewhere.
Grunau this morning sent message
to presidents of all yardmen association
locals, requesting them to attend meet
inr OF the executive officers of the Chi.
caeo Yardmen's association, to be held
here next Monday. Plans for continuing
the strike will be taken up at this meet
ing. he said.
Arrested Men There.
Among those at the conference. be-
sides Grunau, were Charles Riley, vice
president; A. w. Casseday, secretary;
William L. Bond, treasurer, and Fred A.
Feltuer, sergeant alarms of the Yard
mems association, all of whom are
charged with conspiracy to violate the
Lever act.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
2 = o. MEN BACK At PITTSBURGH

Pitts6urgh, April I7.-At spec1al
meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio pas
senRer trainmen the men voted to return
to work. Officials said that this action
would restore passenger traffic to nor
NAL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-18
Arrested Men There.
MORE IDLENEsS FORCED IN EAST

Boston, April 17-Mofe fndustrHi
plants in New England were closed Sat
urday because Of the railroad strike. AS
the result of the strike of marine clerks
employed in half dozen cities by the
New England Steamship company. an
EMBARGO has been declared on all freight
by steamers between New Haven and
New York.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

MA SPRZEDAZ byzncsowy > pietrc-
W murOwany dom, b2yznCsowa uli-
ca pomiedzy dwoma k%oSciolami do
polskiego iodcn i pol bloku j do lito-
wskiego jeden i POI, zamieszkala ge-
sto ludzmi. Dem jak nowy sztor co
stop dlugi W lyle skIadu 6 pokoi, ka
piele, elektryka, drugie pietro. 3
rcnta wzdiua pc 4 pokojc, dubelto-
We sypialnie. Lota szeroka IS / poi
stop, z jedncj strony chodnik, Y dru
giej strony porcz. WplaGcic $1,000,
reszta ma lekkie wyplsty. ZgIosiG
sic do skladu pnr. 1896 s. Morgan
ul., Chicago, III. A. J%abiohski.
1l-l6-l7-1S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

PCTRZEBA robotnik6w do cemento-
wei roboty 1858 n. Wood ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Dom Ma Automobil

zamienie 2 flatowy tanio, ma polu-
dniowej stronte. Zg}osit sic 2S43 S.
Ridgeway ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
Ma Sprzedaz Specyaluy
BA&GAlN

Ladny = pietrowy budynek, I pokoi,
goraca woda ogrzcwany, woda W
budynku, pralnia, kqpiel i wsLyStNle
nowoczesne ulepszenia W Lyons, Ill.
DIVA biloxi cd Berwyn-Lyons ran
waju, 10 minut jazdy do Western
Electric Tub Argo, jeden akier lie
mi. Cena tylko $4,000. Warunki: -
$500 got6wki, rcszta jak rent. SkO-
r~vstajcie re s~poSobno5ci. Eostah
wiaScicielem i zostah n~iezalelnym.
Choawj kury i sadz warzywa Nc
$wiezem powietrzu. Slkoiy, k~oScioiy
pare blok6w. PrzesZlo 200 polskicn
familii mieszkaja W Lyons. WiaSci-
ciel musi sprzcdat, jcdzie do Fran
cyl, Europy 1go pazdziernika.
TAKE Ma sprzedaz
1889 S. Ashland ave. . pietrowy
murowany budyuck, cZtcry flaty. 49,
Cena tylko $500, warunki $1,000
got6wki, rcSzta ma Sp(aty.
TAkZE
$500 got6wka | 81 n~iesiccznic kupi
piekna 80 Stcpowa lote w H~awthuI-
ne Square subdywi2yi. w. %lsIa III.
s. 52ud ave. v Cicero. Cena tylko
$3.50. Tylko II lot pozoSta>o 2 2H2.
i.adne szko't, koScioly i sklady NO
koIo ZelOSiG sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

0OTRZEBA markers ,~sorters' -
pray kcszulach i koinierzyksch, taxi
70 .starchers'. Dobre miejsce / do
bra zaPlata. Toll Bros. Laundry -
1926 Augusta vi. blisko Ashland
ays II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

SPRZEDAM bardzo tanio 4 pokoJo.
We ur~zadzenie, tv1ko rok uzywane,
flat 4 pokojowy MONA zaraz przejae
zgiosic sic 1926 W. Chicago ave.,
1sze pietro, q tylu. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

Ma SPRZEDAz $3.50 kupi moi 800
SO note player fortepian, MA 100 ro-
lex mu3yki / gabinetowa Iawka wia-
czona. Wezme $40 m~iesiecznie. Zgio-
sic sic 1901 W. Madison Ill, naro4-
mix Ashland boul. " skladzie / zapy-
tao o Tote No. 40. Otwarte dzis VIE
czcrem ! jutro wieczorem do godZi-
ny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

z POWODU bardzo waznej przyczy-
ny s%przedsm dom 2 pietrowy muro-
wauy ma W}adysiawowie l 8 pietro-
wy murowany ma Maryanowie, bar
do tanio, jezeli sprzedam zara1. -
ZgiosiG sic pod adres $3.50 w. Ad-
olson ul.. narotnik o2ej ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

MA Franciszkowie 2 flatowy frame
6 i 6 pokoi, para ~ogrzewany, elek.
tryczne oSwietlenie, $1,000, warun-
XII podlug ugody. c. L. Skwiat, -
1912 y. Kildare ave. 15-l7-lS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

MA SPRZEDAZ 2 fletowy bryk nos
woczesny 4 i 4 pokoje. Cena $1,000,
,eot6wki $500. Take 4 flety bryk
4 pokoje kazdy. piecem ogrzewanIe.
8 lat starry, dobra okolica, got6wki
$4,000. Cena $4,000. Zglosit sic ma
tychmiast. j. w. Plywaczyk. 1918
Milwaukee ave. Tub telefonujcie Mon
ticellO 107. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

Ma SPRZEDAZ grosernia / dom al
DO sama grosernia, stare wyrObio-
he miejsce. polska okolica, blisko
polskiegO kc&cioia ma gi6wnej uli-
cy. Prose- sic zapytac. 2150 w. Ii
nj IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
PRACA

POTRZEBA dziewczat do pakowa-
MIA suszonych owocow, doSwiadcEe-
do 4:3O. W sobots do 12tej. Pensya
STA tygodntowo. 81 ". Ontario ul.
IS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

MOIEMY DAG ZATRUDNIENIE
KII4KC DOBRYM DZIEWC LETOM
OKOLO 20 LETNM W SASzEJ IA
BRYCE. LEKKA CZYSTA R0BOTA.
STALE ZATRUDSIESIE " DOBRA
PENSYA. o GODZIS PIRACY, POT
DNIA W SOBOTE. $40 W. ILLINOIS
IT.. is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17
KUPNO ISPRZEDAz

MEBLE ma sprzedaz, wielki bargain
parlorowy lido jadalni garnitur, dy-
wany, mosiezne l0zko, dresser. Vic
trCla, tanio. 1881 Washington bOui.
blisko 40tej, Il
SALON do s~przedania ma Trojco--
vie. Telefon Monroe 23J4. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-17

POTRIEBA kobiety do bawienia
dziecka. 1923 Cornell III. IS
POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
ezyl ma dzieh i ma noe. dobra zapia-
Ia. 1854 W. Division III. IL
POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia naczyn
"a noe. kr6tkie gcdEiny, dobra Ia
plata. Brown Bros. 1859 ". DiVi-
sion ul. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
WOOD FAR. AHEAD IN PRIMAR
VOTE.

william Cooper Proctor. chairman
Of the Leonard Wood national cam,
palgn committee. gave out the follow
Ing statement relative to the Nebras-
ka returns: -
Nebraska was a natural victory for
johnson, as so many distinct elements
were cooperating In his favor, while
the other vote was divided In the ra-
ito of about 90 to ~ between Wood
and General PershIng. In Nebraska
as always where there has been any
test Of popular approval Of Woods
candidacy. lie has run first or second.
yielding first place to Johnson only In
Michigan and Nebraska. where he was
close second. defeating all other can
dldates. But the New Jersey and Ohio
primaries are coming next Tuesday
and Indiana on the following Tuesday.
where there will be u different verdict.
The primary vote was:
Minnesota-wOod. 1887; Johnson,
SSH; Hoover. 4.4Sl; Lowden. 3,5lO.
South Dakota-Wood. 29.362; Low
den, 25,7O1; johnson, 23,594; Poindex-
ter, 800.
Michlgan--.Iohnson l27,253; Wood.
S3,747; Lowden. 4G,l0I; Hoover, Al
GA.
Wisconsin-La Toilette, 1889
Wood, 2,i56; Hoover, 1,6l2: johnson,
912; Lowden, 326. (Al names writ
ten I'M.
Ilinois-Lowden, 222,9S2: Wood
l5S.lOl Johnson, 45,5S3.
Nebraska-JohnsOn 2i.4lG; Wood
iSS05; Pershing 1881.
This is wonderful demonstration
If the nationwide interest and earnest
approval Of the American people in
favor u Woods candidacy. In all
parts of the country, In all sorts OF
places, among all sorts of people, his
candidacy Is strong and this showing
will mean his final Endorsement in
June at the Chicago convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
SAME ALWAYS TO FRIENDS.

Capt. Edward Barlow, who knew
Leonard Wood as a boy, has given
Eric Fisher Wood, his blographer
many anecdotes of the generals life
He said;
mo matter how elevated he gets, he
never changes toward his old friends
hadn't seen him for good many
years after he left here. Twenty years
later ! moved to Brooklyn on account
Of being master OF ship sailing out
" New York.
He was stationed at Governors Is
land and one day decided to tele,
phone him. I said: 1 want to speak
10 Leonard Wood and voice an,
swered: This Is Leonard Wood
"'This is Ed Barlow
ED Barlow. Ed Barlowf' he saio
twice, thoughtful like. and then after
second, It's just % years since
last heard your voice. was kind of
dumfounded, because couldn't rec.
ollect to save my soul when had
seen him last. Il only have one day
to myself and that's Sunday he said.
Come over and see me next Sunday.
And ! went and we spent four or five
hours together"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
LABOR sQUAaELY BEHIND
GENERAL WOOD
Chicago UnIonlst says Ne Offers One
Need Of Employer and EN-.
pioyee-Justice. -fN

In an editorial entitled "General
Wood and Labor's Need" the Chicago
Unionist comments on the result OF
the primaries In Cook county, and CHI
cagO as follows:
Lining up the presidential posi-.
Utilities side by side, and considering
what each has to offer labor, we be-
iieve that General Woods tribute to
our cause will be labor's one need
justice. We wnnt nothing more. and
most emphatIcally nothing less"
Speaking Of the strikes In Chicago
which caused him to abandon his
speech-making tour In the eastern
states to return here. General Wood
said:
This country is going to be run by
Americans, cost what 1t may. No class
legislation, either of wealth. labor, or
power, but real democracy and q
spirit Of cooperation and helpfulness,
Is the need"
Yes. General Wood. you have put
your finger on the pulse OF the situa-
ton. Labor IL menaced By foes from
within. You are right In protesting
against class legislation. Labor wants
no legislation giving II balance Of
power, but labor does want legislation
giving It it, rights; nothing more !;
nothing lees. Labor desires no legis.
lation Of class. Labor wants no legis-
Iation Of wealth. + Labor wants no
legislation Of power. and above oil.
labor wants no Legislation Of labor.
Labor wants justice: Justice 70 Itself !;
justice to capital: justice to every
combination Of citisenry that goes to
make our great American nation. La
Dor will be satisfied with Justice. and
when justice ID melted out to her, the
undercurrent Of unrest will be calmed I;
but not before.
SO. General. Wood, more power to
you. Your dlctum against class leg
islation, whether of wealth, or Of la
Dor. or of power. does credit to you,
because It Is what every true Amerl.
can citizen wants-justice for all, and
special privileges for none.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
WAGES IN THELUMBER
INDUSTRY

A table giving relative earnings
per hour in eight industries. 1913 to
1919, on basis Of 100 per cent for
1913, published by the bureau Of
labor statistics. Washington. d. c.,
shows that employees In lumber in
dustry have received increases in
earnings considerably In excess OF
the average for the eight Industries
and in the excess of the increase in
the cost Of living since 1913.
The average actual earnings per
week OF hand sawyers in 1919 range
from $500 in Louisiana. and
s54.9s in oregon. to s30.96 in West
Virginia; the actual working hours
per week Of the first group being
ISL; OF the second. 47.4 hours; and
OF the thidd. 4S hours.
These figures are based on re-
turns from 141 establishments and
1902 employees In practically ev-
cry lumber state in the country and
in all months OF the year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11
HOME SERVICE PRO
CRAM BY SALIVA
ton ARMY

Every community in Utah, no mat
ter how small or how isolated, will
be benfitted by the Salvation Army's
home service program which will be
launched throughout the United
States during the week of May IL to
30. This expansive movement aims
at curtailment OF those evils, the
results of which the Salvation Army
has been correcting In city slums ov-
er period OF more than fifty years.
The great majority OF underworld
recruits are lured from small towns
by the bright lights OF the city, and
the present movement is aimed as a
preventative Of that supply.
The most representative men In
this country. regardless OF religious
or political creed. have instigated
and are sponsoring this movement.
because OF The recognized ability of
the salvation Army to cope with GER
tain social phases
Vice President Marshall In q re-
cent address at Phoenix. Ariz.. said:
I am myself an old fashioned. blue
stocking Presbyterian. but am a
far better Presbyterian than am
Christian and there are a lot OF 9TH
ers in the same boat. 1t Is my delib-
crate judgment that there is not any
thing in the world today that Is COM
parable to what the Salvation Army
is doing. l do not want you TO think
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-11

that I am disloyal to my church. and
I do not mean this should lessen
your zeal for your various church
denominations, but do mean that
this organization fills a great need
in the world to-day"
In carrying on Its vice preventa-
tive program, the Salvation Army
will rely for guidance on advisory
boards selected from the best ele-
ments Of each community--public
spirited citizens who will cooperate
with the central organization in this
important work.
Hamilton Gardner, Commander of
the American Legion in Utah, is the
chairman of the State Advisory
Board; and John T.. Holden. State
Adjutant. will shortly carry the Sal
avtion Army's message to every Lee
gion post In the state. according to
an announcement made at Salt Lake
headquarters.
Holden, like every other Utahan
who was overseas. has an intimate
personal knowledge OF that wonder
full organization which is the Saliva
ton Army" said Mr.. Gardner.
"Utah's service men are support
ing the present movement as one Of
incalculable value tot the commun-
ity."
This home service program will
become q permanent feature Of the
Salvation Army's future. BY co-or-
dinating the work of aid and COM
fort with existing institutions thru
the local advisory boards. great
service will be done the country, de-
clare those who are behind the
movement.