davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
1B i frE IN S

CROss-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cross,
1927 West Seventh street, on September
Is, a boy, Sherwood Thomas Cross.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
DEATHS.

Miss Annie Marie Walker, age u
years General hospital. Feb, =. pneu-
nonia
sadie Marie eagle. are . years. 1901
Pennsylvania. Feb, II influenza,
Mrs Jessie Chandler NiemNver
", pneumonia ALLOWING influenza,
Ejdora Patterson age years, Bap-
Infant Graves, 1877 Highee, Feb. e.,
Mrs. Lillian Witrock, age % years
n. loseph's hospital, Feb. Is, pnea.
elem w. Grimes, age 20 years, ibas
Cameron, reb II tuberculosis.
Mrs Sarah IT, Williams. age rs wears,
1851 Court. Feb. "A. senilitv
Richard a. Tucker, age SO years.
CARLY Ramsay, Feb "a, intestinal OBJ
stTuctiou
Alex Smith, age So years, 1853 McGhee
Feb. ~, Influenza.
Jack Moore, aNA W years, 1852 Lath.
am. Feb, FL pneumonia,
William b. Brown, age months, 7aa
prpvine. Feb, a. pneumonia.
EStellA Hayman, age 10 years, Hss
Eychange, Feb, 90, pneumonia
Harry Tucker, age years, 49, south
Fourth, Web. "a, pneumonia
Leo Etmbsll, age Is years u Cold
dust. Feb II. pneumonia
Parkss Smith. age 70 years White
haven, FEB, 81 pneumonia. 49,.
Clarence simpson, are II years, 1855
Beta FEB, ~, pneumonia.
Lawrence w. Howard, age II wears
6Ts Phelan. Feb 20, osteorhyeltis.
Fred Powell. age "a years, 22f Court
Feb. 81, mItral reorganization.
Rehecca Brooks, age IS years, 1877
Iontotoc, Feb. ~ nephritis,
Ada herman. age 30 years, General
hospital, Feb, a. pneumonia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
Dead III Cistern
Cops And Negroes
Wrong; Vas A Calf

Two Professions Wsg5 cloaed forever
% EmerssHcv Policeman Jack Sheriff.
THURSDAY mnrnlpg following the find,
ms 81 . dead negro iu a c,Ftern
"Wednesday afternoon
His pals ssy Jack never viii qualify
aa a physician or n butcher
The dead negro proved to De q dead
calf when 70 Was hauied cut OF the
eisteFR late Wednesday
Sheriff. Fatrolman Rutland and De
tsetive Carpenter went 70 the cotton
patch between LSudeTdale and yelling
ton streets, near Iowa avenue, WedneH-
day afternoon 70 investigate the report
thar 5 body was in q eisteru there.
They found the body, II was swollen,
and only the stomach showed above
water.
When Sheriff. heard that Joe Ben
sen, negro, Frisco railroad employee, bad
DISAPPEARED in that nelgheoThood six
weeks ago, carrying with him slss, he
became certain the body was Benson s.
He 80 reported to unSuspecting news.
papePmen
But when IL was hauled forth. sev.
eral hours afterward, IL was veal IN.
stead Of crow,
The missing negros wife. viewing the
portion Of the bovine torso showing
ahoVa the waterfall part ef the
anatomy immediately beneath The
thorRx was confident that the body
was that Of her missing spouse,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
BOB cR0SBY'S SISTER
DIES I'M CALIFORNIA

Miss Nel Crosby well kaeva ln
Memphis died Tuesday iH A-mslA-
Cal according To adytees which
reached here THURSDAY No dsiaa WAS
given No funeral arrangement has
been made and Il b. not known whether
the body WITH be brought 10 Memphis
for tHtarmeut.
Robert Crosby former p9lics Eers
geAat. Is brother Other relatives sac.
George Crosby ST. father, Harry
George. Ir. Edward. hrethfrs and Mrs
H. JaYhlrd, ST. Louis ard MrE w,
Ilnthjcum. Alameda cal, sisters
Several years ago Miss Crosby moved
to California from Memphis, For q
number Of years she was popular
among a large circle Of acquaintancss
here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26

&c made having decided 70 tufn fhiE
seatfFs q the prqEfam ever e her en1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
WiRdOW SntGshers,
Sneak Thieves Are
Still City's Guests

Sneak thieves continue 10 pilter from
Memphis residences. while the window
euiasher never has ceased his activi-
ties. Victims who reported small
amounts q clothing stolen from their
houses Wednesday night and early
Thursday morning include
Mary Ware, b09 s, Front street; @. r,
Hodges, Iio2 Harbert. and r. Fowler,
IeS Vance
The show window Of III. Weiss 4
Sen, IsS Serth Main street, was
smashed A coat and two suit pat
egns were stolen.
Henry Henard as5 Peach street, will
exercise more care when next he
changes his clothes. He reported that
ne lost Sos during this operation at
the Cumberland Telephone company,
Bicycles and one Jersey COW. a ruby
ring, razor and fountain pauS are among
other stolen articles reported TO police
III the past "a hours,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26

sssssag 3, 9 aHsHespsat aas sssR
~ MaIk Brown VIM have charge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
TWO MORE BLllEcGATS
WORKING For EDGAR

Two mofa men were added 70 ths iUt
q PstFalmsa THURSDAY merniRs by Pc
lice Chief J p Bufney Tom Z. Fert-
son who served for several yesrg. then
lcit ABOUT two years ago @ 50 to
Akrnnr g., Vas enc The other was
J.. F. Roberts. Rha began HE police
career Thursday Both men were as
tlEned ~ the Twsnty-seysuth ward
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
WILL AWARD FRENCH
MEMORIALS MARCH 7

Sunday March a has been tentative
h selected as the date fer presenting
French memer al diplomas 10 nearest Of
bin Of soldiers who lest their lives dur
ing tha late war The Goodwin insti-
V,c rs being sought for the purpose.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
RIVER RISE ENDS
WORK OF DREDGE

Memphis dirfrief and tire dradFehoat
lsta. which has been working aienE the
wharf here and n the Wot river chan
mel withdraw Thursday morning ana
returned TO its station on the Arkans
sas side of the river. Wharfmen cav
IL DAD mitch good work here this time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

deorTs II. Burrns u Ruby Nj Ilaw.
kins. Harry T. Jones 10 gorah Loving
Foster. VI. r. Elliott to Bette Nichols,
William J. Aunnary TO Margaret l., Be-
Intc. Marvin G, Williams to Nelrna Lee
Duke, Thomas Blake Thompson 70 Ruth
Maxine. g, Birdwali Adam to Edna Mae
Quick. u. W. Payne to willard Jones.
Conner Spencer 70 Lee Andra Scales
Henry r, Burnett 10 Arlette Han. John
VI, Watson 10 Stella Lee, sidney Baker
10 Bahie Dodd, Ike Hammond 10 Sophia
Mafgarum, George Chandler 70 paisle
Harvey, Thomas Burnett to Autrey
Avant, VIII Jones to Rosie Jones, J w.
Moore 10 Josephine Olson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
SET PRINCES TAXES.

THE HAGUE. Feb. q Decision has
been reached that the former crown
prince Of Germany must pay taxes upon
the basis Of an annual income OF S09,-
00n forms. This action was tak6n de-
spite protests from tie crown prince.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-26
BIRTHS

Charles W and Mary EaEan Wise,
it4a Faxan avenue, Feb, "a, boy
John Henry and Ella MI Scott, 1900
Patton, Feb, il, boy
Hayward and Pearlte Lee Miles, 1883
Kennedy Feb H. girl
John II. and Clara Smith, city, Feb,
sN boy
Sam ard Annie Jones. asl =. Fourth
Feb. 4 boy
Duffie and Mary Hytil. ao7 = Fourth
Jan. 80. girl
Robert and Olivia Jackson, tl6 Howe
piece, Feb 1, girl
Marshall and Nancy Anthony $50 s.
Fifth, FEB. ,. boy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyrisht. 1915 by the Mcclure News-
payer Syndicate. New York city
WHERE THE sun SHINES.

Fortunate Is the housewife who can
h1ast that the sun shines directly II mary
N hc- windows OF co,lrst. It would be
impossible 70 have the direct sunshine
II All YOUR windows " N all the roon-s
1he-c must be rooms on the north q the
house vhere the direct sun Ievcr or sell
dom comes. And Of course a room cal be
vel ventilated and healthy place 10
say III Il il Is SIMPLY bathed with alr that
Irself has travelled through suu-bathed
stretches Of sky. But II IS highly desIr-
nhAe 20 have the direct Sun II soIne OF your
ro0TYs.
Fc~ persons ask themselves tins when
they phn q house. But il Is ~ important
thing Docs the direct sunshine come into
voyIr bathroom? Ii is an excellent thing
a. have The direct sunshine where there is
plumbing, for the direct SUI = the best
Clsinfcctart there Is. The direct Sun
shine g verv desirable II the kitchen, both
t-.catlse Of tie purifying eiiect II has on
the plumbing ~ that room and because Of
the general cheering effect il has on the
ole who must spend many hours q day
II kitchen work There Is nothing quite
81 depressing as dong work IN q gloomy
sunless kIteteu
Are there sun any Housewives who keep
tie curtains drawn II Their LIVING room
for fear the sun Will enter u and fade the
carpet or hanglngs? Doubtless there were
women IN days gone by who actually liked
o. have their drawing ROOMS on the north
side Of the house for then there was no
possibility that the direct sun would work
Its effect on the color Of rugs and cur
tins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandn1other's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and Lustre
20 Hair.

You ca q turn gray, faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
If you'll get bottle Of Nycth's Sage
and sulphur Compound at any drug
store. Millions Of bottles Of this old IA
nous sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition Of Othcr ingredients, are sold
annually. SAYS wel-known druggist
here, because it darkens the hair so natu-
rally and evenly that no one can tell it
has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have q surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica-
tons the gray hair yAnishcs and your
lorks bCc0mc luAurIantly dark and beau
tifh
Tins IS the age Of youth Gray-haired i,
uuat fr4ctte folk aren't wanted around
~ get busy with Nycth Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be
delighted nIth y0ur dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearing within "a
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Miss Martin earns yearly aelary of
$4,000. She is advertising manager
for the Sperry and Hutchinson Company,
and must bring to her work wide expert
ence and much knowledge M TO special
things that appeal TO women. Her advice
to women in business is to get n thorough
training, and to have the courage TO mist
on promotion when il is deserved.
Then there is Miss Shindler, advert ising
manager OF large department store in
Los Angeles. She began as a stenographer.
There are few types of advertising in
which women are not making their mark.
You will find them in publishing houses,
promoting the sales of books; in mail order
houses, managing the entire advertising of
the firm, running their own agencies, like
Miss Jean Barnes of New York; issuing
firm catalogues; or simply writing copy.
They are going straight ahead, and they
are IN the way of making n lot Of money |
where they have not already done 20. !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

Some Of them started only year or two
ago, some began as office boys" in the
firms where they are now advertising
managers, others graduated from college
and specialized in certain types Of work,
going straight into good positions.
''It's big business, growing business,
and business where women are well
come, one of the successful ones remarked
at dirscr held by an advertising club.
"Get into it, girls, and let's show en-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
by Jessie Roberts.
1,pyriuht. 1920, by Whoaler Syndi-a be n
BIG ADVERTISING JOBS.

Advertising has developed more than
any other single kind of bus iness in the
last ten years. 1t rs amazing to realize the
sums spent on it today. IL is caree,
where talent has n fine opportunity and
naturally men of intelligence and training
have turned TO it in increasing numbers.
And not only men, but women. Every
day you hear OF some woman making a
success in it, and no mean success.
1t is interesting to see just how women
arc developing this new field. Take, for
instance, the career OF Miss Jane Martin,
president of the League Of Advertising
Women, as well as member of the execu-
tive committee of the Associated Adver-
tisinp Clubs of the World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
INunrh nj HarIsn's

With the launching Of the Tin0-ton
cargo carrier Matira. next Saturday, at
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation the company VIII
have launched the last vessel built under
contract with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. The Matira in sister ship
of the Gold Star and Glenorn, also built
at the Harlan wards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
TALK ON HARBOR.
Sccrctmy Of Commission Win Address st
Andrews Club Tonight

Charles II. Cant, secretary Of the Board
Of Harbor Commissioners, Will address the
Mems Club of st. Andrews Church To-
night. He will tell what the Harbor Com
mission has accomplished for Wilmington
and will outline the ultimate project.
Touight's mceting will he the first n tho
club since the summer vacation, and each
member is not only expected 10 be- on hand,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Hit by Auto: Suffers Broken Leg

Hit bv an automobile on the south side
Of Market street bridge Yesterday after
noon. Paul Smith. colored. 10 years old,
is suffering with broken right LEG. The
automobile carried Delaware license l74l6,
owned and driven by Warner /. Henry,
colored, lI02 French street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Lewis to Speak at National Theatre

William II Lewis, assistant attorney
general under President Taft. viii speak At
tie National Theatre this evening at
o'clock Dr.. Samuel J Ebert will preside
and music win be furnished by Odd Eel
lows Band
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Home Mission Meeting.

The home missionary society Of As
bury II. J. Church will meet this evening
~ the Asblry parsonage at 80. The
I.adIes Ard Of the church viii meet Thurs
uav evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
Charles Coleman CeIebrales.

Charles J Coleman, clerk Of the MUM
sipal Court. celebrated bis fortv-sixth
birthday anniversary yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

but also 10 bring friend with him. The
meeting viii bo held ~ the parish byBse
at Eighth and Orange streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

MEMS SWEATERS
Mems Heavy Gray Sweater Coats. Large Roll Collars
Knit Wrist two pockets. SPECIAL, THIS SALE. 40
ONE GREAT JOB LOT of Mems Sweater Slp-over
styles Large Roll Collars Heavy Rope Stitch large
ment of colors. Values up $780, Or mr.
CHOICE OF THIS LOT. Observation-Disclosures. DO.JO
Lot of Sweater Coats. Heavy Servceabe. % mr.
Good for Dress and School Wear. THIS SALE. DO.SC
Boys Part Wool Sweater Slp-over Styles " no
fine assortment of coors. Shawl Collars THIS SALE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

Boys SLIPS percale
shirts and waists;
full cut; well 90
made. -. VON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15

more remunerative position with an
oil company. The Rev. Mr. Marlin is
known IN Topeka from his former
ministerial work in the city.
He was pastor of the Highland Park
Methodist church for four years and
the Eskridge Methodist church for
three years. He. has been teaching in
the Eskridge high school until re-
Gently, and is managing editor of the
Topeka District News, a Methodist
publication.
The Oakland church is planning to
build a $4,000 church soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
sHIpPEns cAN ASSIST.
II UnIoaded Promptly s6e.000 Cars
Can Be Put in Use.

At the time when the car shortage
is the biggest problem in the transport
tation world, shippers can put 100000
new cars on the railroad tracks-rath4
er, by cutting down the time during
which they are loading and unloading
cars. they may accomplish the same
effect, according to a recent bulletin
isued by the United States Chamber of
Commerce. In the bullein it is stated
that 81 per cent of the life of the aver
age freight car is spent in the hands OF
tfe shippers. being loaded or unload
ed. Cutting this time one-haf will be
the same as adding $50. 900 new cars
TO the railroads equipment.
BY heavier loading-filling cars to
their capacity, the result of adding
another 100, 900 cars may be obtained,
according to the figures published in
the bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
CHURCH WILL BE ENLARGED
Sunday School at Madison Street NJ
K. Outgrows Quarters.

Work on enlargement of the ac-
commodation space of the Madison
street Methodist church will be be-
gun next week, according to G. H.
Binger Sunday school superintendent.
The. overlooking attendance at sun
day school makes the enlargement a
necessity The building will be raised,
q basement dug beneath and consider
able exterior and interior remodeling
will be done. The work will cost
about $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
NEW PASTOR AT OAKLAND.
Rev. C. w. Marlin Appointed for
Oakland Methodist Church.

The Rev. C. w. Marlin is the newly
appointed pastor of the Oakland
Methodist church, the Rev. c. b.
Zook, superintendent, has announced
The Rev. S. B. Pack, former pastor of
the church, resigned, recently to accept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
EVENING OCTOBER

Why Pay More7
$1.50 Values for CSC
Mems Cotton Fleeced
or Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, extra well
made best quality -
regular $3.50 value.
This ar
SALE ......... OW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-15
A Barsainl Bur-
lingtora Over
alls, $2.45

NJ e MS Extra Heavy
Blue Bib aIls,
guaranteed full cut and
fast color. GO Ak
This SALE @ks2O
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
HOW ABOUT HIGH" WAGES?

Philadelphia. Oct. Eldridge
R. Johnson, president of the Victor
Talking Machine company. discusses
present prices in a local newspa-
per, and seems to have overlooked
high wages as the cause for pres
ent conditions.
While learned editors and wise
statesmen are blaming workers, Mr.
Johnson said:
The lumber people forced the
price so high that contractors stop
ped building. When there was no
longer a demand for the big output
Of lumber prices began to fall.
The same applies to the automo-
bile industry, although these manu-
facturers did not raise their prices
as high as some Of the others. To
day the prices are dropping. And
the same thing may be said about
the shoe factories and leather in
dustry. The people are not buying
because they expect the prices to
go lower yet When prices reach
a normal basis then the people will
begin buying
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE THAT
WALL STREET RULES AMERICA
Farm Loan Bureau Investigation Shows Shortage
Short Time Credit for
all along the line.
If Loans Were Called

all along the line.
If Loans Were Called
If all loans made by New York
banks were called all the cash in
all the vaults of all the banks of
the United States could liquidate
only two-thirds of the demand in
debtedness" That is why there is
not available the money that farm
ers need for marketing their crops;
no money with which OF erect homes
for homeless people; no money for
starving legitimate business. There
is money only for the gamblers who
are willing to pay large interest
rates because they are in position
to transfer the tax to the public.
Interest rates, Mr.. Williams says,
are established every morning by a
small group of spectators in Wall
street. They agree among them
selves what the banks shall ask,
and Immediately their decision is
posted in the stock exchange and
for that day it becomes the demand
rate asked by practically all banks.
There is no supervision of the acts
of this Understanding group, and
there is no accounting or RESPONSE
bility for any harm that may result
from it's vicious medling. 1t is
greater than the federal reserve
board or the national government.
Mr.. Williams has disclosed very
dangerous situation, and he should
have the sincere commentator of
all reputable bankers. Is he get
4, Mnt hn%
tice. The American Bankers Asso-
citation, now in session in Washing
ton, denounles Williams as though
he might be an enemy of society.
No proof is given that he has
made a misstatement and perhaps
none will be given. His offending is
in having advised the public of
some of the things the big bankers
are doing. That is enough to bring
ut his heels the pack of financial
free-booters who have been running
wild since the war began.
If the nation does not break the
strangle hold that Wall street has
upon the nations finances, as well
as upon the nations government,
this country is due to get a severe
jolt in the near future that will
teach it the peril of disregarding its
own best interests.
Wall street has already done
enough to everlastingly convict it
of hoggish greed and of disloyalty
to the government and the people.
1t has made honest industry sub
servient to shameless speculation.
1t has sacrificed legitimate endeavor
to the inordinate demands of gam
blers in necessities. For high prof
it's it has betrayed every sacred
tradition that inheres in the an
cient if ignoble profession of keep
ing other peoples money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
HURRAH!
The Municipal Market
Bond Proposition
Has Won

From incomplete returns re-
ceived Wednesday afternoon it
was certain that the municipal
bond ordinance was favOrably
considered by the people this
time.
Now both the city consumers
and the country producers have
something to be very thankful
for.
This is the wisest thing the
people of Everett have done.
Exact figures will be given
later.
Steps to place these bonds on
the market will be taken with
out delay. Among the propon-
ents of the market sentiment
is strong for placing these bonds
on the local market.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
Murder Gang Sued

New Orleans, Oct. 30.-Attorneys
for Sol Dacus, negro, have filed a
suit for $102,360 damages in the
federal court against the murder
gang in the lumber town of Boga-
lusa which killed several trade
unionists November %, 1919, while
searching for the negro. A strike
against the Great Southern Lumber
Company was on at the time. Dacus
lived in Bogalusa and was influen-
tial with negro workers and aided
white trade unionists in keeping the
strike from being diverted into the
racial question. Dacus' policy en-
bittered company thugs who an
nounced they would "get him."
White trade unionists warned him
of his danger and he hid in the
swamps. The mob ransacked his
home and terrified his family. The
thugs then assembled before the
union headquarters and demanded
the negro. They were invited into
the building, and in reply opened
fire with shot guns and rifles kill
ing several workers, all of whom
were unarmed. The murderers have
not been apprehended. Dacus is
now living in Gulfport.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-05
Fight From Inside

Washington, Oct. 30.-The Stars
and Stripes, formerly the official
newspaper of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces, tells ex-service men
who oppose compulsory military
training, to do their talking in con-
ventions, and not remain silent while
the resolution is being voted on,
and then object.
The Stars and Stripes says "a
great many ex-service men" dis
agree with compulsory military
training, and that they call it "an
effort to Prussianize America"
At the recent Cleveland conven-
tion of the American legion this
training was favored without oppo-
sition, and at the recent Washing.
ton convention of the veterans of
foreign wars it was debated but
little.
"The men who disagree with the
policy of the organizations content
themselves with staying out and
then complaining about what the
organizations do" says the Stars
and Stripes.
GAS for the men who belong to
the organizations, but who are too
timid or uncertain to give express
m to their beliefs, and are there
fore not a positive factor in deter
mining policies, it is obvious that
they need experience and training
and that this experience and train.
ing in public expression and debate
they will get right in their legion
or V. F. w. posts"