davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR SALES room house-50 1T.
corner lot, east front, block from
normal and 3 block from lake.
price $4,000. Reynolds & Winter:
6t3-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR sALE-1eo acres improved
Good location, at $4,000. Terms.
The biggest snap on land In state.
Reason for selling. See or write
Andrew Aubolee, 71s. 8emidji
ave-. 'Bemidji, MINI. 12t3-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

CREAM SEPARATOR-Ranges stove,
incubator, whitewash sprayer,
typewriter, all good. Sell separate.
E. J. Willis, the Landman. 1878
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR sALE-My six,-room, bungalow
in the fifth ward. Inquire of 1sa-,
dore Joanis, Nymore. Phone $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

TOR SALE 12-h. p, rour-cycle, 2
cylinder Red Wing motor. In good
condition, at bargain. Can see It
at boat house. Aubolee & Kroken.
1Ot3-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-Steinway parlor grand
piano. Ebony case. 500. Call
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

oEAT WAN I60~I 1sSv4z 160
~~~~~~~
WANTED-Girl at St. Anthony's
hospital. 4t3-41
WANTED--Girl. for general house,
work. Inquire DR.. e. W. johnson,
phone 10. sos Lake blvd. 3t3-16
WANTED-Lady COOK 1or hotel.
Good wages. Inquire at Palmer's
Hdw. Co., phone ESQ. 3t3-11
WANTED-COmpete woman as
houseKeeper, 11O1 Dewey ave., Be-
midi. Mimi, Telephone 697-J.
2t3-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-8-room house, large
barn, corner 4th street and Mlssls-
sippi avenue. Price $500. Rey-
nolds & Winter. 80 IT, 6t5-1o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

WANTED-Two furnished modern
rooms. Phone 1901. 1878
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One pen Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Phone 538. 3t3-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

OR SALE-120 acres, sandy loan
with clay subsoil, Is acres under
cultivation, 40 acres fenced, Crane
Groom house, frame barn for 20
head of cattle, l team of horses,
harness, wagon, sleigh, plow, disk,
drag, mower, rake, cultivator,
corn planter and other tools. 5
yearling heifers, l cow, 25 hens, all
at 335 per acre, $4,000 cash, bal
ance on terms to suit purchaser.
This land is within 1 y miles from
the railroad station, good road, 3
miles from Bemidji. J. P. Lair,
Markham Hotel bldg. 2t3-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

WANTED-Photogr printers at
once. Hakkerup's studio Apply
in person. 3d3-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, modern
except heat, on Beltrami avenue
and 5th street, corner lot. Pave
ment in on avenue and street.
Price, $4,000. Reynolds & Win
ter >6t3-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR YOUR plaster and chimney fix
ing. All work guaranteed. Call
7O1J. H. D. Grow. 6d3-l2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, modern
except heat, on Beltrami avenue
and 4th street, corner lot. Pave
ment in on avenue and street.
Price, $4,000. Reynolds & Win
ter 6t3-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13

WANTED-To buy Ford roadster.
Phone 1901. 3-lOtf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Seven' room house, In
good condition, In Nymore. Cheap,
If taken at once. See Ed. Akre.
3-1Otf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-13
WANTED

WANTED-TO buy Ford roadster.
Phone 1901 3-10-tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
Injunction Had Origin in
Roman Law Where It Took
the Form of an Interdict

The writ of injunction is popularity
supposed to be a modern innovation of
the law, principally by reason of the
extension of its scope in recent years
to cases arising out of labor disputes.
But as early as 1882, the commons
of England appealed to the sovereign
for protection against the barons who
We're overriding the processes of the
common law courts and the result was
that these courts We're placed under
the protection of the chancellor, "the
keeper of the kings conscience" who
a empowered to issue certain writs
designed to prevent the abuse of legal
procedure in the lower courts. The
principle. however, of injunction dates
still further back-it had its real
origin in the Roman law, where it
took the form of an interdict.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
No Month of Season Is
Without Natural Beautie

Every month and every season has
its secret beauties which it calls upon
us to find. Perhaps a tree is at its best
when, in the full tide of midsummer. it
stands bravely beneath a rejoicing sun
decked with shining leaves, yet it is
only when winter has trodden on the
land that the secret beauty of it's
branches Is revealed. There are few
things in their essence fairer than the
rhythm of tree branches. There is a
great ash tree which stands on the edge
of a meadow it has turned away from
the north wind that sweeps down from
the hills the lines of the branches and
the twigs blend marvelously into a
mysterious unity that is almost music.
When the great winter stars rise behind
it, and sparkle in its branches, summer
lies forgotten and unmourned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
Wisconsin Indians Worship
Idol in University Museum;
Annual Offerings Are Made

Even though Christianity has beer
adopted among the majority of the In
dians of Wisconsin for years. the gods
of their fathers are still r~everenced.
according to DR.. II. Rieder of the Uni:
versity of Wisconsin.
Doctor Rieder relates that members
of the tribe of Chippewas visit the
university museum every year to lay
before a grotesque stone figure their
offerings of skins. meat, and other
food IN the manner of their ancestors.
who placated such idols by offerings
yearly.
Doctor Rieder told how a millionaire
of Chicago, whose summer home is in
Wisconsin, found the idol while hunt
ing several years ago. He took 1t to
Chicago as a curio and later was Wis
tied by a delegation of Indians, who
demanded the return of the stone fig
ure to Wisconsin.
The finder refused, and after several
attempts had been made to steal the
image, he became afraid and secretly
sold the stone to the museum.
Emissaries of the Chippewas, 1t Is
said. watched the image until it was
placed in the museum, where they de
clared that they were satisfied to have
it remain, as long as it was in the
hands of the state and on Wisconsin
soil.
Doctor Rieder says the Pueblo type
of Indian believed that before creation
the earth was a ball of fire; the In
dams of Lower California and those
of Wisconsin and the Mississippi val
ley had the belief that it was a mass
of water. The latter theory, he as
serts, followed closely the latest theo-
ries of scientists regarding the period
before the origin of the earth.
Doctor Rieder declares the popular
conception gathered by the public
from Longfellow's poem and books of
the "Wild West" type were false and
did injustice to the Indian.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
Carlyle Makes Clear What
MeniaI Calling Really Is

Men talk about mental callings; but
what is a mental calling? I will tell
you. 1t is a calling that makes a man
mean. And the moment any calling
makes Il man a man, he has dignified
and glorified it. Show me the chrysalis
first, and what a prejudice | have
against the butterflies. But show me
the butterfly first, and after | have
zen that, how beautiful the skin looks
out of which it vas matched! | carry
The beauty of the thing itself back t.
that from which it came, and by aSsu
citation dignity it. And | honor a man
that has built himself up in %avocations
here no one suspected such a thing
that has dug up treasures where none
but such an ingenious, industrious and
patient mar could have done it.-Car.
lyle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
To Journey Hopefully Is
Better Than to Arrive
True Success Is to Labor

Notices for business men now
adOrn many commercial sanctums,
notes a writer in the London Chron-
icle. The commonest and most objec-
tionable is "Do 1t Now" in shrieking
red letters. There are the usual
references to time being convertible
into cash and facetious rules for the
conduct of callers.
But a Scottish head of a great bust
ness raises his eyes from his desk to
see before him NapOleon's exclama-
ton Good God! How rare are men !'
Another note is struck by the foun-
der of one of London's mammoth
stores, for his inspiration lies in the
dictum of Robert Louis Stevenson:
ITO journey hopefully is better than
to arrive, and the true success is to
labor"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-02-28
LINCOLN PALLBEARER
LOOKS TO L0WDEN TO LEAD
Simeon w. King, Friend of Enamel
pator, Expects lllinoisan's Record
to Make Him Party Choice.

Simeon W. King, active In Illinois
Republican politics for 20 years and
the last surviving pallbearer who off
ciated at the funeral services for
Abraham Lincoln held in Chicago, has
declared his intention of supporting
Governor Frank o. Lowden for presi-
dent.
Il have voted for every Republican
president since Lincoln and | expect
to cast my ballot for Lowden next
November" sVid Mr.. King. 81 have
known Frank Lowden for thirty years.
and he is just the type of man the
country needs for president in this
crisis Of the country's history. He is
able, honest, progressive, experienced
and efficient. | remember when he
first came to Chicago as a poor young
man to study law. l saw him admitted
10 the bar and later enter public life
and rise to fame. and l feel proud of
his great success.
HE has proven the best governor
Illinois has ever had, and we have
had some great executives in the his.
tory of 'he state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
IDENTIFIES MAN AS
HER ASSAILANT
Ivy Spates, Negro, Denies Ac-
cusation-Admits For
mer Arrests.

IVY Spates colored. arrested by
Chief OF Police Kline at Battle
Greek Thursday was positively iden-
tilted. the police assert, as one OF
the men who held up the butcher
shop of Alexander George, 2O20 Lin
den av. fired a shot at Mr.. George.
and escaped with sos in money
Mrs George came 10 police head
1uarters Saturday morning and said
positively that Spates was the man
spates gave his address as 1901 w.
Durham ST. but denied that he was
the burglar He admitted however
10 having been under arrest three
times before. one of the charges
against him being burglary, accord
mC TO the police report.
Snates and his U1kncwn COM
panion are charged with entering
the George butcher shop SATURDAY.
nigh week ago. forcing Mr.. and
Mrs George 20 throw up their
hands al the point Of a gun and
fring "a shot at Mr.. George when
ne attempted 20 resist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
GRANGER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lace of Battlecreek,
Mich, are spending a few days with
Harry Shineberger and family.
Mrs Settla kasperka OF Gary is
spending a few days here.
Geraldine Teeters was in Elkhart
Thursday.
Dennis Coverly was in South Bend
Thursday
Earnest Kantz Of EIkhart was in
Granger Thursday
Frank Rinmger was in Edwards
burg Thursday.
Van Longley is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Gogley were
in Edwardsburg Thursday.
William Thompson Of Niles Mich.
was in Granger Thursday.
Dennis COverly, Mrs. Harry Shine
berger, Mrs. Perry Truitt and son
Harold and Mrs. Louisa Seifert were
in South Bend Friday.
Mrs William Hoffman and Clara
May and DOrotha Eckhart spent
Friday in Elkhart
Mrs. Charley Hoffman and daugh-
ter Mable were visitors in Elkhart
and South Bend Friday.
Mrs. Bausman and Mrs. Charley
Hoffman Of EdwardSburg. Mich,
were here Friday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Graves Is spending the
week end at her home in ROselawn
Ind.
Miss Redding Is spending a few
days with her parents in South
Bend
Mrs. Harry Metzger was a visitor
in Edwardsburg Mich, Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
PLEDGE TO ADOPT
THIRTY ARMENIANS
County Expects to Complete
Quota at Sunday Church
Services.

Thirty more Armenian orphans
viii 0e made happy by the report
that they have been adopted by
residents OF 81. Joseph county These
aGoptious made during the last week
brings the total number 20 be cared
for IN the county 20 249, leaving l5l
in f'-. quota allotted TO the county.
The Armenian workers plan an
intensive campaign i'm the churches
Sunday 10 reach the quota.
The following churches and
schools have made the following re-
port OF adoption for the week.
South Bend. ST. PauIs and Low
eli Heights Methodist churches and
the First Evangelical Sunday school.
Mishawaka AdOptiOns.
ATishawaka. First Evangelical
church. First Christian church. Eng
fish Lutheran sunday school stu
dents or the high school Rev. @.
w Titus. pastor OF the Christian
church, announces that i'm spite Of
the fire loss 20 his church that at
least five orphans Will be adopted.
Rev. J. Fl. Evans, pastor OF the
AIishawaka Evangelical church. an
nounced that 10 orphans will be
cared for by his congregation
Harris Prairie Sunday school.
North Liberty: Methodist church,
Christian church. First Brethren
church and teachers Of the schools.
New Carlisle: Methodist church
End Christian church.
Soecial Armenian lectures for the
adoption OF orphans viii be given
IN the English Lutheran church or
South Bend on sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
NOTRE DAME j. TO
CONSIDER OFFER
STUDEBAKER CORP
Avenue Hotel May Become
Home of Students Liv-
ing in City.

The Studebaker corporation.
through it's housing department. has
offered the use Of the Avenue hotel
on Lincoln way E. TO Notre Dame
university until June for the con-
venience Of students residing off the
campus The proposition viii be
presented to the scholars at a meet
ing in Washington hall Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The hotel i9 well located for the
purpose, one block s. w. of the car
station and would meet a long felt
need Of the school. It has been
lately renovated, is equipped with
showers, lavatories and steam heat
and a large lobby suitable for smOk-
ers and social affairs. If taken
over by the school, pool tables, a
piano and all the features which
make hall life enjoya Bile on the
campus, viii redeem the stray sheep
Of the fold now roaming the wilds
Of the village.
Students Becomes Active.
The necessity Of students residing
of the campus until new residence
halls have been erected. has been a
difficulty which the hotel PROPOSE
tion would enectually solve sch DOL
duLuOE4ltN DtlltAt. CLuutuL > EOll-
PEELED TO live away from the school
miss the fellowship and associations
which are essential parts Of college
life: but since the appointment OF
Rev. William Cunningham. c. s. C.
as director OF students residing off
the campus. the day scholars have
begun 10 take part I'm interhall
athletics and have promoted their
own dances and social affairs.
In addition to the hotel proposal
con - Grafton will be given by the
ofT-campus students to the outline
of social and athletic programs for
the year. Basketball has already
called forth its devOtes and a cali
for candidates for the indoor track
season Will be issued soon after the
holidays.
Rev. Cunningham requests al
students and professors interested in
the hotel proposition 10 be present
at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

number Of reservations already re-
ceived business men outside the
club have been invited 10 attend, be-
cause of the prominence of the
speaker, who. is recognized as one Of
the worlds greatest business leaders.
Or. Dobbs' address on Looking
Forward" is expected to be especial
~ interesting TO business men in all
lines.
An indication of the interest
aroused in the surrounding towns
comes from Nappanee. from which
place u reservations have already
been received. All other towns in
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan are expected to be repre-
scented with delegations.
Besides Mr.. DObbs the meeting
will be addressed by W. ]. Merriell,
merchandising manager of the Chi
cage Tribune, who will speak on
Merchandising and Advertising.
Mr.. Merrill uses this territory for
his examples and illustrates his talk
with charts.
Dinner will be served in the Ro-
tary room at $50 o'clock next We'd
nesday evening, followed immedi-
ately by the addresses. Reserva-
lions may be obtained by calling the
president, G. a. Macdonald, at
Main Tic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
M4NY GUILTY OF
Ian VIOL4TION.
COURT DECIDES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NEl
the county jail and fined S1oo and
costs His attorney filed papers for
appealing the case.
Anton DomonkaS charged with
the same offeuSe. also pleaded
guilty and was sentenced 20 serve
80 days I'm jail and fined 500 and
costs Federal prohibition officers
arrested the men and secured enough
evidence 10 warrant their conviction.
the arrests were made last week.
Frees One Dcfcndsnt
Frank NowoczewsiIl. who was ar
rested by the police ON charge or
keeping liquor for sale. was found
rot guilty by Judge Gnuer. The
evidence presented by the defendent
showed that he had just purchased
a soft drink place and that he was
not aware Of the presence OF the
small quantity Of yiquor found by
the officers.
The case OF John Gyro,es. charged
with the unlawful manufacture of
liquor for sale was set for Dec. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
IRISH WILL EXECUTE
REPUBLIC" TRAITORS

BELFAST. ireland. Dec. 1.-The
Sim Fem has circulated a procla-
nation throughout the west and
south OF ireland declaring that those
guilty of reasonable conspiracy
Will be executed as traitors TO the
Irish republic. The proclamation
reads.
Whereas the Irish republic has
declared war on England. we hereby
give notice that any one guilty of
reasonable conspiracy Will be shot
without warning as a traitor TO the
republic"
Another warning has been issued
from the Irish republican army
brigade headquarters in Belfast" 1t
says.
Notice is hereby given that any
persons who enlist in. or give any
assistance whatever. TO the special
cOnstabulary force at present being
organized by the enemy viii be re-
gardcd as traitors 10 the republic
and will be treated accordingly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
Dry La70S CoUer
Xmas Pies Too,
Says Official

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The ques-
ton Of the legality Of flavoring the
Christmas rlince pies and other
holiday delicacies with brandy. wine
and other liquor was characterized
by Knox g. Phagan. federal prohi-
bitiOn enforcement officer here to
day as foolish question number o.
O31.
The law is supreme and the law
IS Ilain.' he declared. Use OF
brandy in holiday mince pies and
use OF wine in Christmas sauces are
illegal.
The law says nothing about
Christmas" ne added "and il these
people who should know it only un-
derstoOd the situation we are up
against with big cases sufficient to
hold all OF our attention until the
fourth Of July. and a short staff and
everything, they would not try TO
get US 10 say that we will permit
things that are obviously not within
our powers Of special dispensation. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
Children Contribute
Thousands Of Potatoes
To Orphans Home

With the charity drive in South
Bend simmered down 10 a matter of
final collections, the Castle theatre
Saturday turned its house over 70
the children OF the city who wished
to contribute a mite 10 the poor IL
the form of one or more potatsse.
which were the only requisite tuv-
ing the day for admission q the
theatre.
TIE 6oors Of the theatre were
thrown open at o'clock and until
the final close at . o'clock in the
afternoon the Playhouse was
swarmed with children-bent on
seeing Wally Reid and at the same
time DESTROYS Of helping in a meas
ure less fortunate children at the
Orphans home.
Through the melium OF the novel
potato matinee" no less than so
bushels Of potatoes were collected.
They were placed in barrels and on
Monday morning will be delivered
on cars furnished by the Studebaker
retail branch TO the orphans. OTTO
Schermann, manager Of the local
StudebakeI branch, volunteered the
use Oh cars lot lIdu5pDI ting the
thousands Of tubers.
What They Said.
Here's Il potatoes. That's all my
mamma could spare" said one little
tot as he contributed a good sized
sack 10 the rapidly mounting pile
My mamma didn't have any
Irish potatoes and I brought these. "
said another. exhibiting two big
sweet potatoes.
I've been here all morning. I'm
coming back after dinner and bring
another potato" was the manner
in which a little girl was taking ad-
vantage of the unique holiday.
The potato matinee" and IT'S pur-
pose was announced through all the
schools in South Bend and Mish-
awake and the daily newspapers Il
is estimated that nearly 5000 chill
dren took advantage of the Castle
hospitality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
RIVER PARK TROOP
ADOPTS AN ORPHAN
Boy Scouts T X e Part IN
Near East Relief Cam
palgn.

An Armenian orphan o. 20 be adj
opted by the Boy Scout Troop so. 2
II River Park This was ammo need
Saturday night by Joe Taylor. scout
executive OF The south Send council.
The members OF this troop by saw
ing their Tenrics. giving scout eN-
hihitions and doing odd Jobs secured
= fair sized bank roll and upon the
advice OF ,. =. Dannisou. jr.. chair
man OF the board Of directors If the
troop and NJ. d. Casselia scout mas
ter Of the troop. they decided that
rney could put their money TO the
best advantage bv agreeing 20 care
Tor one 81 the Arm oman orphans.
Air. Taylor IL anuounciug The ac-
ton Of the troop paid a high tribute
TO its members. He SAID i'm tle short
time tho troop has been Organized
ia that LEGALITY the members Lave
shown unusual enthusiasm ia all
their undertakings. The members
or tho troop reported at scout head
quarters nearly every night during
'Nc Accident Week and assisted
uobly in their roles "a trahc OFF,
GERS " n said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
LEGION COMMITTEE
FLAYS "MEDDLERS"
DenOunces Opposition to Is,
adjustment of Tubercu-
losis Camp.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 4.-De-
nunciation OF agitation in various
localities against the location o. hos
pitfalls for ex-service men. parucu-
larry tuberculosis sanitoriums, was
made here tonight by the American
legIon's national legislative commit
tee. The legion from the national
commander on down 10 the lowHest
buck private in the ranks is goinS
10 bat against "mercenary meddlers
whose patriotism died when the
bands quit playing, the stat ament
SAID.
In Boise. Idaho, is a hospital Of
at least 200 beds, which the uublic
nealtn service has leased" il con-
unued. Powerful local Influences
in Boise object TO the treatment OF
tuberculosis patients there and pre-
fer a remount station instead
Things have come 10 a pretty pass
when horses are 10 be taken care
OF in preference 10 disabled Ameri-
can soldiers.
Patriotism Dead2
Petty politicians in Johnson CITY.
Tenn, raised heaven and earth to
prevent the government opening the
national soldiers home for cx-
service men suffering with tubercu-
losis. Up in Minneapolis, Mimi,
mercenary meddlers whose patriot
ism died when the bands quit play
ing has raised 500, 600 10 keep the
United States public health service
from getting Asbury hospital for ex-
service men. Officials OF the health
service have admitted 10 US that one
of the things they have been up
against the hardest in getting hos
pitfalls has been the political pressure
brought 10 bear against them III To-
cal communities
The committee said that it had
been advised that $40 "tubercular
eX-service men in Tuscon. Ariz., were
destitute and without shelter"