davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
|UNTERMYER BALKS .
SENATOR'S PLEA.
Reply to Newspaper Criticism
Disa'Iowed by Building
Probeys
ST0NEMASONS ON GRILL
By the Associated P"ess

New York. Dec. 21.--A verbal storm
broke whom the io'nt legislative .Srr
mittee today attemrted tn proceed w't'
its investigation Of the "buildini
trust"
When the f~st witness was ordered
to the stand State Senator Ahrom Kan.
Ian. q member of the committee, tool
the f1oor and as a matter of persona
privilege" asked permission 10 reply Z
newspaper attacks on him. Samuel I'm
termyer, committee coun7el, objected.
After a woody battle between Senate
Kaplan and Mr.. Untermyer. Chairma'
Lockwood ruled the committee woul
60 into executive session to decide J.
Mr.. Kaplan should be permitted t.
make his statement.
No announcement of the committee
action in executive session was mad
when its members returned. but Sen
ator Kap'an made no further attempt
to read his statement.
Thomas Kennedy, president Of the
Stenemason Contractors Association
then was called.
Bylaws Of his association tending T.
show that II had fixed prices for stone
work were offered in evidence by Mr..
Untermyer. Contractors who vic ated
the price regulat10NS were SUBJECT 10 a
fine of $500 or expulsion.
Another regulation provided that all
members must charge for their work on
the cubic foot basis only and charge
for Openings as well as solid surface. :"
Mr.. Kennedy testified that the con
tractors had formed the Stonemason
Contractors Corporation under the law,
If this state and each member paid into
he corporation fund three cents on each
ubic foot of work done in the city of
New York.
He said contractors who could <,
no work received their share OF tn
profits Of the working firms.
Prices for stonemasons' work we I,
fixed by the corporation. Mr.. Kenned
asserted, adding that he did not kno
that this was VOCATION Of the anti
trust law.
Figures purporting to show that th
association raised It's prices 30 and 10
per cent in 1920, using as an cxcus,
wage increases of 10 and 90 per cent,
wee Offered in evidence.
Mr.. Kennedy declared members wer'
not obeying price. fixing regu atoms, bu'
was unable to cite any specific vioa
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
TARIFF OPPONENTS
PREPARE FOR FIGHT

Washington, Dec. q IT By A. P.J
-Propon"nts Of the Fordnpy emer-
gency tariff bill and the opposition were
engaged today in lining up their forces
preparatory TO the fight when the
measure is called up for consideration
In the House tomorrow. Omen nm.
tagonism 70 the measure, in both the
Senate and House, was manifested for
the hrst time yesterday. following itS
report by the way and means commit.
tee with h" pcrigd Of application re-
ouced to ten months from the one. year
period previously fixed.
Adied to tHr House forces opposing
IN principle the proposed tariff nrutec.
tion rates on agriculture products were
many representatives Of urban and man.
nfacturing districts, VINO indicated thpv
would oppose the measure because Of i,s
failure 10 include manufactured CON
tnoolnes. AT N" sane time, the Senate
democratic steering committee ann0unC-
ed IL d!d not view tAo measure q, r,.
emergency proposal, AID would dc,garI
that II be considered by the finance ,oIp.
mlttee in regular order when il reprAps
the senate
The report OF the majority Of the
Fordney committee stated ,he reycnup
20 be raised BY the PROPOSED tariT
would increase the present revenue from
that source By 1928 OOO 600 N The ten
mouths for which rhc So. Ml'p wn, Il
remain in force. The primary purpose
OF the measure, however. a, p6in,rI OF
In the report, was 70 protect the agrj.
cultural induStrf of th~ south from the
inrIH OF cheap foreign products.
lhe Seuat" today vac "a rrrr>s haV-
Ing adjourned last night uufN Tlgrs.
day With all immediate pressing br,i.
ness disposed Of, including pnssngr NJ
the measure reviving the war f1snro
corporation, the Senate planned arorhor
three day Adjournment Thursday rntiI
Monday, A simi a recess over New
Year 5 also j. Planned although there
VIII be no suspension Of committee ar-
tivities
The Senate Is to reconsider the vo,.
by which the Poindcxter anti -strika
bill was passed last week when oD.
ponents of the measure were caught
mapping, The disposition Of senators
favOring the bill Is to approve the In
Toilette motion for a reconsideration a.
they believe it should bc discussed IN an
orderly manner before being enacted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
FALSE ALARMS TRACED :
TO "FlRE-ALARM" Poyr,
Reading Gamblers Cause e,,.
Restless Nights BY New s,,' "''

'sa'ns "amo'er' Cause Elr.m,.
Restless Nights by New s,o., ''
Reading. Pa, Dec. 2I. - ,,p,
alarm poker" is the designation :, ,1e'
latest sport, and It IL played ~ " ,a'
manner' Devotees Of the p,ms ~ s .aa
their spare cash and then draw rr' pO''
bered cards from O hat. B.", "uA'
tributor to the kitty" Ia enti,lsa CO.'S
cord. "o one
The holders Of the cards t,.,
the next fire alarm and the nm ,' ivan
the card numbered to correspond IdV'pai @
the fire box pulled win. m. u win
theoretically they wait. bur ,a u,ons'
nately for the fire departmen, ..s'o 'o'
always loses patience and a,.she usohe one
most unsportsmanlike mnnner ina
boz the number of which he KY Tie
As result severe, ,;ecoe %
raratus have hecn damaged, fa,," ".r IN.
are Incoming fre1uent e.d CLta aarms
q. Niethammer Is missinc nj. 'NNa
beauty. sleep. In order to curb ,h.s h.suW I
cnthnsiasm OF these poker" nl.v,a
therefore. the chief has had b,ont" nt"veu,
ants issued for persons who NAV var. !.
He is fearful, too. 'cst IN. r,r,,.
change the ru'es Of the s,m. 'no'n
insist that a rea, Are must BE- IN. nag sM
of the alarm that determines q 'as n oMh
In that case th" "sure thing" ias', ni.ss',
might not hesitate at supnlS,n,p p,aysn
az well as an alarm. nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
THREATENS TO KILL DOCTOR
crazsd Man Found Later srandlsh.
lna Hatchet Before Women

Frank Gillett, forty eight years old
Of 1882 Summer street, went to the
Lying-in Hospital, Eleventh and Cherry
streets, where his wife Ethel is a
patient last night, and brandishing a
nistol, threatened to shoot DR.. Frank
Seaman. The man was apparently y
crazed from drink and cried, "You are
trying to xiii my wife"
Or. Seaman notified the police Of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station
but by the time thev arrived at the hos
pital he had escaped. Gillett was foun |
later at his home with hatchet in his
hand and two terror stricken wome
whom he had driven into a corner with
threats to kill them.
Neighbors say that Gillet had Fl ed
several shots and the revolver was found
by the officers where he had hidden II
back of q couch. He was arrested an '
charged with carrying n conceale !
weapon and with being drunk and dis
orderly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
TO POLICE FT. WASHINGTON
Citizens Raise Money for Salaries
After Three HoId.Ups

To break up banditrv in the Fort
Washington section. north Of this city,
citizens have subscribed fund to pay
salaries OF four patrolmcn for an in
definite period.
Action was taken at a meeting last
night of sixty five "itizcns Of Fort
Washington and vicinity. Three hold.
uDs within ten days. the tn rd brutal
attack on Miss Mary Ames, telephone
operator. resu ted in the decision for
protective service.
Each citizen contributed literally and
the money will employ two patrolmen
and two motorcycle "cOps," who will
tour the country roads about Fort
Washington. Under the existing form
OF government. Fort Wash ngton had
neither police nor detective service other
than that afforded by cOnstlb'es.
Part of the new force" will be
on duty constantly and all suspicious
characters will be Immediately arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
ARMED CITIZENS R0UT
JERSEY BANK ROBBERS
Two captured-continue Search for
Woman and TWO Men

Woman and TWO Men
New Brunswick. ~ ~. Dec. 2l.-
(By A. P.)-New Jerseys crime wave
rngu'fed Midtown early today, when
four men ATTEMPTED to rob the First Ma
-ional Pank. 4 posse of thirty citi-
tPns captured two of the alleged rob
hers after n fight in which scores of
'hots were fired
A watchman discovered the quartet
Ard aroused the citizens Of the town.
which Is located about four miles from
here. They turned out. armed with
"evo'vcrs. shotguns, rifles. axes and
D'trhforks. and the robbers fed.
The posse followed. Two of the fu-
-itives. who later gave their names as
F"ank Voorhees,. of New Brunswick
formerly an enlisted man in the nav"
nd G ifford Jackson, of New York,
surrendered. The other pair escaped.
Investigation showed that the bank
had been entered by digging through a
y ok wall. Bank off"ials began check
ing up to see if any property had been
taken. Belief was expressed that no
cash was gone, although Vorhees was
noted by detectives as saying his com.
panions had fed with a large amount
Of Liberty bonds.
Detectives set out to search for the
missing pair and also for a woman who
aus reported to have been seen driving
toward the bank in an automobile with
the four men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
CORRESPONDENT FRAMED
COX'S ELECTION COMMENT
People Have spoken-Needn't Have
Spoken So Loud

Washington. Dec. 2l.-(By 4. PD--
Although the e'ect'on occurred weeks
ago. stories are still cropping up from
the fertile soil Of the Republican land
slide. One in particular takes q doub'r
form---that is, the same point is reached
By two different routes.
Governor Cox. Of Dayton, O., who
was occasionally heard of and from in
the presidential campaign. figures in It.
The story originated in his newspaper
plant in Dayton the night of the cleo
ton. II was midnight. and the re-
turns by that time had indicated the
sweeping and inundating character Of
the Republican victory. The governor
was surrounded by his family and in
innate friends and a few newspaper
correspondents, for he was popular with
the newspapermcn. who followed him
through the camaign
When il had been demonstrated be-
yond all question that Harding had re.
Ceived all but few scattering votes
here and there in a few states, one of
the newspaper correspondents pluCked
the goIa"nor by the sleeve, placed a
hand on his shoulder. or otherwise at
traCted his attention, 'and said:
We'll. governor. it's over. Have you
anything TO say? Can we say anything
for YOU toniGhtT'
NO." said the governor. in his de
liberate way. Not tonight, boys. m
have to analyze it. May have something
in the morning
At this point Red" Smith, Of the
Chicago Tribune, spoke up.
''I'll tell you what TO say. governor"
he suggested. "I'll issue statement
for you"
"All right, Red" tho governor
agreed. You issue the statement. What
shall il be-"
Smith struck an attitude. Thrustins
one hand in his vest, he said:
The people have spoken-but they
needn't have spoken 80 loud"
That is one version. The other Is
Uncle Joe CannOn's. He put il thus in
commenting on the election:
The people have spoken, but they
needn' have made d fools Of them.
selves -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
WOODS JUST HATES COURTS
Theatrical Man In Tears at Pros
epect Of LosLnQ Theatre

with tears streaming down his
'heeks. AL II. Woods, owner Of tn
Wood Trentre at Atlantic City. in TN
Chancery Court Of Camden, tod VIE,
Chancellor Leaning that he always de
tested courts and their proceedings.
Wood broke down during the proceed
ings instituted against him by tn
Boardwalk Realty Co., of Atlnnti'
City in an attempt 10 dispossess hir
Of his theatre at Atlantic City.
The officials Of the boardwalk Realt
Co. allege that Wood violated the leas
Of ihs theatre when he exhibited NOV
ng picture shows instead of regula
productions.
Wood said he was allowed 10 sho'
moving pictures when unable to procur
first class productions.
Vice Chancellor Leaning asked botl
sides in the suit to present briefs br.
fore he passed judgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
WILSON MAY BE ASSESSOR
Philadelphia Newspapermsn Slated
to Succeed to Democrats Place

Harry p. Wilson. political writer
twenty five years ago and now a Phi!a
ielphia newspape man. is stated to b.
appointed a real estate assessor. Hi
ippoin ment is expected to be an
nounced within few days, to becom,
fife tive January I.
Wilson ives in the Thirty seventh
ward and is Democrat. He is to re,
the place made vacant by the dealt
Of d. +. Collins. who died a short time
ago. Mr.. Collins was a Democrat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
DEATHS

ELLIOTT. .-on Dec. 20. 1920, GEORGE
O.: nHsba4d Of Je.se lott (nee Sat,
hoe Lodge. No 449. +. and 4. NJ invited
TO tqnerai sc Y'ccs on Frtdly, at 2 D. m
at his late residence 1922 ". 18th st. II.
te"Tent private.
WRAY,-At Ruena. N. j., Dec. 20. 1920
SARAH A, wife Of C' arIas W-ov S~ed -
from her late reside Ce buen. a. j. A.,
tn, ssrment private w FriendshIp Cemetery.
CONNoR,- Dec. 20 1920 PATRICK J.
husband OF Alice B. Conner, Relatives srJ
friends are invited to attend funeral. Thurs
day $50 a. m, from his late residence, 81
w Huntington st. Requiem mass st. Ed
wards Church. 10 n m. In 'erment private
Holy Sepulchre Cemtery.
HFRR.-Dec 20 ELIZABETH D., widow
OF Mahon y, Herr. Relatives and friends
day, p. m. at residence. 487 W Fshe
We I~terwent pr'V to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
SAVES SHIPS CREW
Rescue Vessel VIII Land schooner's
Men Here

The oficers and crew of the scbocner
lane Palmer, which was abandoned coo
niles of Cape Hatteras. last night
owe hecn taken on board the steam
ship Copati and are being b ought T.
,n., port, according to word receive
today by the Maritime Exchange.
The schooner Jane Palmer was aban
doned after she was found to be In
sinking condition, having been disable
~ a D.mber Of severe storms through
wt,'n she passed.
Captain Baker. In command Of tn,
Cbpati, noticed the signals Of distress
erScted by the crew of the Jane Paine
AMI took them from the sinking vesse'
when they had virtually given up al
hope Of rescue. The Copati put out
from Buenos Aires for this port. while
the sinking schooner was bound 70
Buenos Aires from Newport News. NJ
rnr' pa"ts"u a"s could be obtained by
the Maritime Exchange,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
SPR0UL BACK FROM MARION
Governor and General Atterbury
Visited President Elect

Governor SprOu' returned 10 his home
near Chester today after conferr!ng
yesterday with Senator Harding, at
Marion, O., the home town Of the
President elect.
II had a pleasant time with Senator
Harding" the Governor said. lie add
ed that he had talked over a great many
questions with the next President, but
that he could not discuss them for pub.
licstion.
The Governor indicated that Senator
Harding sought his advice, as well as
the advice Of Senator Penrose. Mr.,
SDroul was accompanied to and from
Marion bv General w. w. Atterbury.
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
GOOD CHAPS AS BANDITS GO
Hlshwaymen Return Part Of Vic.
tlm's Cash and Watch

After robbing James Richards, Of $50
White street. Camden, of 1924 and his
gold watch. two highwaymen returned
the watch and $24. stating that he
you'd need them for Christmas.
Shortly after l o'clock this morning
Richards was walking near Twenty.
ourth street and Westfeld avenue.
Camden. when two men stopped him
at the points of revolvprs.
He gave them 1924 in cash and his
"old watch. As they were about to
leave him one Of the men said. Say.
its near Christmas time; he might
. crd some money for presents. Let's
give him a little of his money" They
returned the watch and $2f. Their
did not prevent Richards re.
porting them 70 the Camden police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
U. S. SEXES BREWERY
steemaier Co.'S Plant In Wilkes.
Barre Sealed by Dry Agents

SCHantOn, Pa, Dec. y. - Govern.
nent agents today seized and sea ed the
storage plant OF the Sttgmaier Brewing
Co., Of Wilkes Barre. the largest in.
elendent brewing concern in Peunsyl.
vania.
1t is said hrrc that the government
mad" today's move after being con-
vinced from AZ analysis made from the
product OF the Stngmaier Co. that the
b"verag" ""&ru'n"d alcohol in excess Of
les Jlun 'nr-hulf of per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

An'hruY J. MusRnt., Reland y. j. AMI
Anna f. Logan, llW y MovIw"r ~
b@,h N2TSS c%.lS i ChsErS hdTo sI ana Eliza
Rowland Peterso0 go y. 10Th s., and Min.
ME H!rst. 725 y l7th =.
NJ G"odnal 245 n. 18th at.
Lewls ". Barret Darby Pa. ana Pearl
Rim 1899 W hgt.~ ~
DqTie' Jefferson 9ssl Filbert St. and EdytNe
Polnd yter s"3S EiIhcrt st.
Arthur r Vo'pi, Cnlonnada HNtNi, IEth ard
"hSytrut SITS, and Rose NJ r ters StaplH,
tnN II |,
rsoTors J, Rhodes. SOIL Kenn. st.. Res,
Jos- I p||sIsn. 8 g s. EsndsrsOu. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
ELECT SENATOR TODAY
Voters In 17th District BaIIotlns for
Successor to n. L. HaIdemsn

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. 21.-(By A.
P)-Voters of the Seventeenth senate
rial district are casting their ballots to-
day at special election for successor
to the late Horace l.. Hademan, state
senator Of Marietta, who died few
days before the general election In No
vember. Indications point to a ligh
vote. The district comprises all Of
Lebanon county and fifty seven district
in Lancaster county. Colonel Bern
theizcl, OF Columbia. is the Rcnub lea
candidate and William f. Shack, n
,awyer, Of Lebanon, is being supported
by the Democrats.
The ballot is the smallest ever use
in an election here. The regular e &c
ton officials are on duty. Friends of
Colonel Berntheizel predict his election
by a substantial lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Benjamin Robinson Honored

In recognition of his thirty five wears
as n member and officer of Banyan Tree
Lodge, No. 273, l. o. o. F.. Ben n,amin
r binson 5000 Irving street was p e.
sented with diamond studded media
last night. The presentation took place
at a dinner given Mr.. Robinson, at
Ardmore. Mr.. Robinson has filed every
office in the lodge He is clerk TO Cap
tain Noon, of the first police division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
Girl HIt BY Auto

Dorothy SIN tn. eight years old. Of
A2S ConaTroe street, received cut
mouth and body bruises when she ran
In front of an automobile at Ridge ave .
nue. and Conarroe street last evening
She Was not seriously hurt and was
treated at home. The driver of the car.
Thomas Joyce, was held in $500 bail foI
q further hearing Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
HELP WNNTFD-FEMALE


sFRyIcEg OF YoTNG WoWAN Ae
pkFFFFMMEaTT WITH WITH AAfTcoGEEIKssA' AT HEIsAT' ~ ~
YmARS w Ra,,IvsIr HlGH rSr SCHOOL EDUCATION or
Ably sfH AND CHESTNUT
AK FOR Mr., WHIST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER'S
DAIYLLNERICK CONTEST
One Hundred Dollars DAILY
for the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader OF the
Evening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which Appears Belo,o
RULES OF THE LIMERICK CONTEST

i. Contest is omen to any one. An
that is required fo- you to 10 il to
write and send in your last line to
the Limerick. using for convent.
gnce the coupon printed below.
aIirasp write plainly. and be sure to
, aud your name and address.
- a an answers to the Limerick which
printed below must be re-
fpsived p,d at the Office Of the EvENISe
T,uLic T,aLic LEDGER by o'clock
T'hmursday eveeuing. Mondays and
,. nmul sday's limericks should be
mailed to p. o. Box 15a3 Phil.
delphia; Tuesdays and Friday's to
4. y; Boy 1921. and Wednesday,
snu Saturdays 70 p. o. Box 1894.
hi@ers hans@ers left at the Office OF the
n,. ENlNG PuBLIc LEDGER will
THE WINNER OF TODAy,s CONT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
REAL ESTATE For SALE

'34-Jt-3o-4v n. l9TH SI.-Arrun,eu aa
apts,; ust fe 80 d r~akr offer: Gn,ncsd
Ph.la. Seryite Realtv. 1882 Wallace st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

Academy Of Medicine 100 Years Old
Paris. Dec. 2l.-The Academy Of
Med. cine celebrated its Tooth anniver-
sary yesterdsys ........, q. .s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

3. The winner Of the ONE HUNDRED
DOLLAR prize for the best las'
line to each Limerick vii. be az
nonncad one week after tn"
Limerick Il printed. For eS-
amp'e, the winner Of the prize tor
the Limerick which appears tonaF
will be announced today wSeh;
4. In case Of ties. prizes VIII oe
awarded TO each successful con j.
testant. For example. II the judges
decide there are two or more
answers Of equal merit for the
prize. Tho author Of each answer a,n
will receive ONE HUNDkED
DOLLARS. The prize will not oe
split U, among them.
5. The Limerick will be Judged "
three editors on the staf OF tns
EVENING rvBLIc LEnGER ana
their Il, -ision will be Anal.
EST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
NJ TOnAV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12
'Estene Deichert
Us August Bride

At thessholnSS + Mrs. l.. ". Deicheerts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /, q 9 4 + astoo'cleocRs ;: o.
Wednesdhxe3 AUGUST 4 oc-
Cured the wedding OF her only daughs
ter. Estelle Margarethc. and Cecil
Clay Lille. son s of Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Lille OF Wausau, Wis. Rey.
Jonathan Watson Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church read the service in-the
presence of a small company of
guests.
Pink and white asterss and cathedral
candles arranged about the mantle
formed an attractive setting for the
ceremony. There were no. attendants.
The brideswaA married III her travel
ing dress OF dark brown ~tricolette,
with fall hat '~tesssfnatchi and her
flowers were a cofsage Of Opiclja
roses and lavender.swect peas.
"A group of sorority sisterA OF the
bride assisted in the dining room,
where a buffet luncheon was served
after the ceremony. Garden flowers
were used about the room and serving
we're Misses Huldah and Norma Ell
estad. Thelms Thorespn, Evelyn
Mayer and Florence Jenson.ssss
Mrs. Herman Wolf ofssBennidji and
Mrs: Carl Yuckel of fahpGfai6xs Mich.
both former residentR Of this McIfy,
ding. lss5%sa NM @sa
After . brief trip a.. points in Min.
nesota and Wisconsin sMr: Lille and
his bride will heat hohmnehSto fttends
IN the Fredertckshutel after Septem4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-12

Toledo chapter Of the Service Star
received at the convention
this morning. In 1.-THE Toledo chap
ter urged North RakotA toSsend rep
rasentations to the national meeting
q Me Service star Legion Jss$ Des
IsrcAdeut Speaks.
AT an open meeting In the First
Baptist church last night; Mrs. MGR
ris SgayeSsan Inspiring address. urging
that the memory Of tho i and
1wpmensiwh6 served finsthe World War
be keptsaiive and fresh In fRes.pubfic
mind. Mrs.ssMorrisssurgAd IT. as spe-
IctalS9 duty Q the Service StarSLegion
10 & see thai. the Ideals and principles
SStatessfouiEl,t and died Tor, were per-
The sGonstitutipn and aims OF thu
so.ganiyastef were explained in8detaif
and Mrs. Morris laid stress ON thu
Ifactsthat ailatnembers OF the argani.
ration ywereIre4uired to study the con-
Istitutton ofsthe Tinted States Th4t
TOrganizationTSain1s TO foster1the spirit
of s~isterhopd. democracys aud com.
lin practical ways the welfareSot for
met service men and wsnlen, and u
further PATRIOTIC work in conmurit
,;ttes Of at7teslcountry,. Mrs. Morris said,
MISUNDERSTANDING Service Star Legion
believe in; the american Legion, and
Idesiressto stand gby4lit as as.sister or.
ganization.s.M rss Norris stated as
Philip Bangs adjutantssof i the Grand
Forks. Post Of the AnfericAn Legion
representing that body, spoke lii, high
Iterms@of. the Service Star Legion, ex'
pressing tho hope that within thu
near future the two organizations
mights.En,operate In their Work.
Mrs. j. g. Moore ypresided and
A quartet of former service men, In
GLIDING. DR.. John Moore. Ernes,
Coon, Howard DeI1ong and Doyle
Matt gave some numbers, and How.
ard DeI.ons gave tenor solos.