davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

When you have decided that the wor1n1
or Tame worm must be exterminated. -
Dead Shot"-Dr. Peery's vermnuge. On
dose will clean them all out.--Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Frock for Child

A child's fr0ck with an individual
note is Of white voile with round
collar of pink and white checked ging-
ham. There is a bit of pink cotton
shocking at the front and tiny cuffs
Of the checked material.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
For an Evening Gown.

Fashion repeats herself most charm
fngiy in dainty little model for an
evening gown which Is designed after
the styles Of, 1890. This gown il
uimsd with inserts OF chiffon.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

New 1Ork.-Wneat-NO. rou dAu
No. 2 hard, $3.50, and No. 2 mixed
durum, $2.67, c. i. f., track New York,
export, August shipment.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.U1., G. !. t,
New York, Today shipment.
Oats-No. white, CSC.
Butter-Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, 56h@57c; creamery, extras (92
score), 56; creamery, firsts (SS to 81
score), 51@55A; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. 1, 1904.
Eggs Fresh gathered. extra frsts,
54@56c; fresh gathered, firsts, 49@
So; State, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western hennery, whites, firsts to ex
tras, 60@72; State, Pennsylvania ano
nearby Western hennery, browns, ex
tras, 60@65; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors, first to extras. 49@5S.
Cheese State, whole milk, flats
current make, white and colored, spe'
cials, 27k@2Shc; do, average run
z5k@26h; State, whole milk, twins
current make, specials, 27@27h; DO
average run, 25h@26.
Philadelphia.-Wheat-No. 2 rec =.
winter, $2.70@2.75; No. 2 red winter
garlicky, $2.60@2.65.
Corn-No. yellow, $1.70@1H.
Oats-No. 2 white, $95@96c; No. :
white, 94@95.
Butter-Western creamery, extra
67hc; nearby prints, fancy, 65@67
Eggs-Nearby firsts, 54@56c; do
current receipts, 81; Western extra
firsts, 54@56; do, irsts, 50@53; fancy
selected, packed, 64@65.
'Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
fats, 27h@2S; do, common to good
24@27.
Live Poultry-Fowls heavy, S6@38c;
light, 33@35; white leghorns, 33@S4:
broiling chickens, heavy, 42@43; light,
37@4O; white leghorns, broilers, 35@
36; old roosters. 22@23; old ducks.
30; spring do, 3o@33.
Potatoes Southern No. l, 1904 per
barrel; do, No. 2, $1@2: Jersey, per
basket, No. 1, 75c@s1; do, No. 2, 400
SOC.
Hay-Timothy, No 2, $35@37; 20,
No. 8, $3o@31 sample. $26@2S: no
grade, $4,000; clover mixed, light, $34
OBS; new mixed, $31@32.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28

There may be fine car under that
shabby automobile top, but the out
slider isn't likely to get that impress
sion.
ated at the rear of the car when it is
in motion fills the uncovered top with
dust and dirt.
Mohair tops should be cleaned by
brushing thoroughly with whisk-
broom and eradicating the spots with
q sponge, warm water, and CASTLE
soap. A chamois wrung dry will fin.
ish the job by taking up the excess
moisture.-R. L. Prindle in Popular
Science Monthly.
Middletown transcript., 1920-08-28
Wonderful Phonoqraph RopoaiOI

SAYS HUDSON MAXIM
Repeats any part or whole record 1t wtlt
up to stop or repeat record. Always sefs
needle to exact starting point. SimRlq91o
placing and removing Of records. 0M2@.
neat and easily attached Patented. 9e04
81 for sample. Gold finish So. "Simplex
Phono. Controller and Repeater" $50 =. 54AA
St., New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

TyneT2 Better Automobiles Are Built
Buick Will Build Them
rTsEIS big seven passenger Buick Model K-49
Z is the ideal family of the Buick SERIES Its
large roomy tonneau and luxurious are filled
with comfort.
Its finish and design combine both beauty and
refinement readily attracting the attention of those
who take pride in ownership.
-lte ta geMJ
The Buick Valve-in-Head motor furnishes surplus
power assuring the usual Buick economical service
and ndurance.
These qualities of construction have increased this
cars popularity to such degree that purchasers
who delay in placing their orders experience diff
Guilty in securing desired delivery. xg@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
NEW GOODYEAR TIRE
FACTORY OPERATING

After s9S days in the making, the ,
na,,, 500 600 900 factory of the Good |
vear Tire & Rubber Company of Cali |
fornia. (which occupies part of.the for
mer Ascot Park tract at Los Angeles,
has started manufacture or tires anu
is gradually approaching its allotted
capacity production
In less than eleven months the larg-
est single industrial plant of the West
has been erected. equipped with ma
chinery and put into actual productoh
under the direction of master mlnos
skilled in every step connected with
planning. financing. buiiding anu
eauipping plant of this magnituue-
From a cabbage patch has risen the
largest tire manufacturing plant West
aof Ohio.
executives and officials watcheu vice
president and general manager, A. F.
Cs,arlob Of the California company
hna FACTORY, manager P. w. Litchfield
81 the Akron company, start the first
Mics. of fabric of the initial tire. After
nass;nsr through the various construc-
tion stages the tire was put into
steam vulcanizer and ninety minutes
later IA aken, steaming from the mould
Ordinarily the production of but one
tire would represent little but the out
Iov of n few dollars, but this first
/ y,estern GOODYEAR tire is but the pre-
| cursor of millions to, follow and marks
| naw industrial era in the west. IL Is
( a mile post in the onward marcn OF
one of the young pioneers of western
! industry.
All of the Goodyear factories
/ +1,ror ahout the country joined Los An
| reles in celebrating the advent Oh TINS
FIRST tire. The big plants at AKRON
Ohio, Goodyear. Conn, Toronto'
nada. and the cotton plantation az
Phoenix. Arizona, announced the
event with each stentorfan blasts Oh
the whistle, one for the first Cailtor
mia tire and seven for each tnousaiu
Lof daily production of tires to foilow@
The Los Angeles plant opens actuai
production with about 1000 employees
which will be increased to 5000 as the
factory gets into full swing, with 15oo
in the tire plant and 1900 IN the cottoli
fabric mill.
AZ announced some time ago, tine
crude rubber for the western factory
| coynas from the company's extensive
crude rubber plantations in Sumatra
nd the cotton fabric from long staple
| cotton grown in the Salt River vaiiey
iof Arizona and the Imperial Naiiey Oh
Southern California
Dine to railroad delays all OF the
enuipment for making cord tires mas
not vet been installed, but 1t Is eN-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
RIM CUTSCAUSE OF
MOST TIRE lUNKING

Rim cuts cause more tires to be
permanently junked thaa any Other
tire injury. This is the statement of
experts of the tire repair school con-
ductd by the b. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, at Arkon, Ohio.
Probably other causes of tire neg.
lect send more tires to the scrap heap
tires that have been incapacitated and
ar beyond repair, but a majority of
the rim cut tires reposing in junk
yards should not be there, they can be
successfully repaired. say these eX-
perts
\ rim cut tire is usually relegated
to the discard because the tire men
saws, ut can't be repaired" He
should say. II don't konw how TO
repair it." The last remark would
be the true reply of a majority OF
tire repairing men if they were will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

pected that Good year will turn out
the first set of cord tires early IN
July. Douglas Fairbanks, famous
screen star. has purchased the first
set of native son" cord tires, which
will be delivered to his home by the
Goodyear Pony Blimp upon the actor :
return with his bride from ther
honeymoon in Europe.
feature that distinguishes this
new western project from others is its
aviation field For this purpose $40
acres have been set aside as the COM
pany proposes to give attention to the
subject of aviation. Another feature
is the 16O acre housing community
containing 500 houses to be sold to
EMPLOYEES on easy payments. Com
pany officials have expressed the.
belief that home-owning citizens are
good citizens and dependable workers.
They assert that even if there were no
present shortage of houses the comp
anv would build home for its workers
anvraxs to make their possession easy.
The. new factory will supply tires
for the territory west of the eastern
boundary OF Montana, WyominS'
Colorado and New Mexico and its ex-
port trade in the orient.
The building of the big plant has
established a. new construction rec
ord for the west, the entire proJect
having been completed and put INTO
operation within twelve months-in
fact the first tire was turned out ~
days in advance of the time limit set
by Goodyear president, f. A. Seiber-
ling, when he broke, ground for the
rev factory on July 81. 1919 remark
ing. s.Here's where We start the new
factory and well finish it in a hurry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
FISK BICYCLE CLUBS
PROMOTE WHEELING

with number Of auxiliary clubs in
Canada. several. IN Hawaii, Puerto
Rico and India and q few i'm England,
France. the PHILIPPINES and Cuba, and
a membership in the United States Of
close 10 10000, the Fisk Bicycle
clubs of America are enjoying the
most successful season they have ex-
neriepced since being founded in. 1916
This Is the worldwide organization OF
bicycle riders between the ages OF 5
and 20 which is being fostered by the
FISK Rubber Company OF Chscopee
Falls, Mass. for the purpose, OF pro-
noting bioycling-the most heaithfol
Of all forms of outdoor exercise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

,ng. TO admit their lack OF knowledge
of their trade.
II the motorist would make sure
that he is picking the best tire re-
nair man in his community or his city
10 win mako sure to select the repair
man who can repair rim cuts.
hin, cut repairs as well as success
ful methods of repairing every known
injury to fabric and cora tires m.e
taught at the Goodrich scnaoi' i.e
next class starts August l6th. Appl'-
cations should be made at once at the
nearest Goodrich branch or the ser
vice Department at Arkon'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

As far as known, the Fisk Company
is the only manufacturing concern in
existence which is fostering such an
organization. and this alone makes II
unique. The company pulls absolnte-
ly no strings between the members of
the organization and its products. II
docs not require them 70 ride on Fisk
tires. In fact, II never talks TO the
boys about itself unless it is asked
specifically TO do so by one of them.
and then only the inquirer is informed
The company takes its greatest de-
light in knowing that it is helping
these thousands of youngsters 10 grow
up healthier men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
MANY PEOPLE FIND
RECONSTRUCTION

Even more trying than the exeite>
ment of the war, because now comes
the anxietynof holding Job and
keeping expenses DOWN Two valu-
able points are gained BY taking
Hood S Sarsapailla. First, il gives
the, good health necessary, to earn
good pay; Cd. it is very economical
medicine. No other gives so many
doses nor contains so much real
medicinal value in a dose.
You will like Hood S Pills if YOU
want gentle laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
SCANS OCEAN THROUGH
GLASS, WOMAN SAVES
LIVES OF FOUR BOYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-(A. P.)r-
The eve of a woman scanning the
ocean through telescope-'justt tor
funr-yesterday caught sight OF -FOUR
boys clinging to the gunwale oil an
overturned rowboat, drifting to sea
mile off shore.
She dropped the glass and rushed
N n Iife-saying station, where she di-
rected rescuers to the boys' aid. All
were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
SMALLER CARS FINDING
FAVOR IN THESE DAYS

big men who had more or less
contempt for small cars few years
ago have changed their viewpoint and
are acknowledging the utility OF
these models Through inquiries and
purchases remarks John d. Mans
field, general sales manager of the
bort Motor Car company.
"Men whose business or profession
Il such that they have to leave their
offices on short notice and make calls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

4 ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIRE CO.
Gssa . . SOS S. 7he ST.. Salt lsss ei,y.rtas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

M IN os.saranr state whether IS or CL is De-
IA SIRED. seed -. % dsr-sit fof each nrs =
& O d aslk1cct % e1nnlirnttoE- - apeeA-s
VI d,sctung n huh aznount sent with o4doI-
4 a TIDE IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
sEATTLE BAND VIII PLAY

SEATTLE, Wash, aug. ZI.-lA'
P)-Seattle's police band of 35 pieces
left yesterday for San Francisco to at
tend the convention of the Nation9l
Traffic Officers Association to be held
there next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

who have not been familiar figures
behind the steerding wheel will be
making trips TO their offices and
about the city IN closed Dorts, sew
eral Of which are listed for fall de-
Every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
Man.daerwsrs of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks

are finding that the big car is not the
best suited to that. They have
watched others hurry out and jump
into trim small car like bort and
be on their way without having to call
up the garage and locate the chanf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
p0lGE
7zE- zfosTy ~ E-aH1TFHL c.aza IN 1z1ERIca-


1x1OuR- ewes alone will tell you that our new
sGlenbrook" is one of the handsomest hves
passenger cars that has ever been designed. Du.
n order to really appreciate this model you
must take an actual demonstration on ene reao'
Then-and then will you understand what az
our engineers have accomplished in three years OF
patient experimental work and testing ihenm hen,
and then only will you realize what giant strides
have been made in motor and chassis development
The aGlenhrook." you must remember, IS strictly
modern car. 1t was developed during PERIOD OF
world wide mechanic. research and represents the
last word in automouye science It IS actuany
and literally a motor car developed by the war
lust what these new standards Of Engineering have
accomplished will be quite evident in a single
demonstration 1t will prove liberal education,
we believe, if you will permit our dealer o
arrange for an appointment ts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

also. the average business man,
although he, has spent most of his
time while motoring as passenger
rather likes the exhilaration Of driv-
ing Next winter. n number OF them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Chlcagos Hang On

chicago. Sept. with Little
Dick" Kerr pitching mastery hail me
chicago White Sox continued their
GLORIOUS march = tht- american,
league peunan1 race defeating De-
-r7oIt = 10 o TO-DAY Il the final game Of
11e season here. The r,3Cfufs was
CucaEo's ten1h III the last eleven
Games. Kerr pitched d rernarka % q
=ane- MOI allowing d man 70 reach
-hITli base ana was nevn~ n danger
Dauss also pitched splendid bail. al
tov-InC oniv one hit m % the sixth
ming. After hitting Weaz-er L the
sixth. however. Eddie CoIlins and Joe
Jackson knocked nat lonE singles
winch. coupled with q 0onr re-uI'1 ny
Cofn gave chicago rs only nuns.
Ayers relieved Dluss u c,lt elrnrh
after Hale plnch hi1-e, struck oUI
for MN. Outside oI ne sixth nnlnC,
only one Chicago PLAYER -eacned third
base. Weaver singing IN ms eighth
ana advancing . third when An
smith threw wild II attempting %
carCn nm stealing SECOND
The game was nnlsned n enc hour
and fifteen minutes The score.
Detroit ... 0 o g q q n-a-.;--
hlcaro .... o o 0 . z-22-+-o
Dauss- AYERS ana AlnsInIrH, Ne,~
and ~chalk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
XPUTS IN BID
FOR BRYAN VOTE

om&tia. Men. Sept. ---izoFnr-ror
cox. Democratic P~esItie rltlaI candl-
date tumEai =ave OUT : staten ent
that ne would have srppor-oa WI
liam J BRYAN FOR the P'asidencv
MAD the torner sec.eta.v Of suite
been nominated ana added hat M
was fostering progressive fdeAs
gained unaer Iii. BRAN leadership.
z}s statements was r response %
an nuulrr rom "A inc1l n.wspa per re-
EardIng ne position n ne campaign
q Mr.. Bran. WI onas wilhne4d sup
poI'- rom Governor Lux.
7 huve known Nj Bran politically
and personally [pr nun. ears sE.a
Governor CO.'S statement Y mas
been an influence Tor -ouu. J SUP
ported him three times 4oI the mes
de1cy with ny newspapers. ny voice
and nv vote ana wuuld aava lone SO
aEaIn ms vaar mad n been N. can
diGat. 81 me Democratic par-v u
stead ~ myself rs .naIte,- II tac-
as q Young man I gained from NJ,
BrTan : leadership MANY "a the pro
--essFve l0nas winch / sFnre have an
deaEurad n arupa gaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
President Rejects Suggestion
China Handed Over
TO Japs by Wilson.
Sen. New at Chicago

A1lcaEo- sept. President WI
son has surrendered altr --7enc ne
..epAbllr III china. % 1ur ar1aEon,s-
ne empire pt Ganan senator =H,-,.f.
:. New ot indiana. declared -oGa,-
7 St8ter1rnF issued m Republican
anna N Headquarters ~. ssss,,.
a-e1 P"nss GesT1a,rhes s~urn TOXIC lusr
night senator New IS -ne,une,, al
ne Foreign Eeiauuns larnn1lt.ee "
.be SENATE
an AssoclHted Tn~ess 1eq1atu.7 from
TOXIC THIS morning. ruules q Iuuar-
5" statesman rs saving mat 1r-urI-
blnns wrrn t:Ic United States IN Cal
fo'1la Huesl4Dns are entering uuar
lhe ser1nus STAGE" ms statement SAYS
ThP despatch atius ina Foreign
Minister Tcnlda Wen, n Qua va.r-a and
-ar1 el-f1d On -hr California w!ta Field
Marshal YamREata supreme nIl.tar-v
c9unsellor That gives peAce- .,,,-.r1r
Americans something Ia pundg~ ore.-.
Tn japau President Wilson mas
.onreaea paramount position
Asia by means ~ rhe L.ansin--Tsru
agreement 20 5Haan he mas -,,en
Ep me 'epen door SECURED ~, Jopu
FAY tCr American trade r C-hiua. II
Japan D.. has gwen the 1oaurones. tht
Aurianas ana -hs Caroline ISLANDS n
me PaCITlg. - bar our wa % our
own nossassIons Er ne Philippines
In japan he mas .-lt'lded -he ~ha-ltunE
province. with is 81 40" n"g .-hIrarrer,
In every way possible he mas sur
rendered our friend nc republic #
Of japan. 7r has yielded American
interests noiiClcs- CONNER and
safety RS often 81 Taa2r has demand
ed them. Ee mas newer sas'.1rs-ci \
,crurn single concession rom ia
pan.
IS consequence II inns unit
anti American cOuEse M IS now being
pressed fnr more "a ~ frees ana sur
renders IF American interests Japan
finds nm So willing 70 -ry-r away
.tTnrr1can jnIp, ests that she IS deter
mined "a yet ne pound OF flesh while
M getting IS good.
she eiernunds now that ne settle
the California land question n her ia
vrrr and guarantee her all rights and
privileges NJ tatiEensilip m thc Pacific
cnasr- and she demands MS final
SACRIFICE WITT va=ue tt'rcBtS nj Sc
nous complications if the saCrifre is
MT made
Tins is the DANCE that supine
ana tluld Democratic policy mas
A--nurrt as ro-tt1e tunEpr Of an quen
ruTlfiict THAT IS ne kind q ,reacr'
TINT a Democrat -he White Housr
guarantees us with fus international
and III American pniiCiss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Cleveland Holds Lead

81 louis dQ, seq I'll. Gland
continued = nr-vs t"r me Amer rsn
League 1"rnart -uuf". dsfeac.nr ST
Louis 70 = ana ~e-a.rsIug -te ga3f
game cad an Chicago II -sr .ace nj
ne laS4e-sz --,v-t.---- 1var ye-ro,r
Mails held II Louis AT lis rne~~'
with ne extarripr NJ -wo innings
,r-7er sever hits Kere oUnrtlec -or
r,,,- rms II was ms SIXTH srI-al GIL
win
Afte~ warK.rE AT Cup speed -or our
innings Davis salrered. finEslr oF.nE
rs,,1uve.ei rom me hex n ne sixth
v-nsn -. allowed TWO 7lts ana gave
-,,-as tas..S- NJ halls. forcing n lnH
nm hal WI Cleveland ahead t7oesh-
ar succeeding ann. ais" was WIG
ana lasted ust an inning bebef
wan tbe resi- NJ the wav ana Tfts
rssc,,a, rn- -tlrn- ~uns rn mn elE:1lr'
when 7grnieson nit into the riEni ne"
g,,,,,,,e ~. . nrrne r7In wl1H o'NesL
and Mails IN base
sister drove in lfret Ills ana St''''-
ad ms .tber ais rilre-- mis- bringing
-. s...s.,,7. -praI -. Ht> 20 Cle tht or
rrar American League record mac
" robt. III -e11.
Manage speaker WIS nrest'1'' ''''
r,.i+h fora horseshoe ny ioral az
-,-,-.-e IN hie Hrs- rirne II Val
,,.,,,.,.tsrd p. o. b. &c = . HH-- ! OF"
:. r.,,,ts z % g h "----] a."
vaiIe ana 3-Nelfl, DAVIS, B"sf'ier-
DETER. and severed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
League Official
Surprised at
Poland's Obduracy

Paris Sept. 1t % ,lit
,.s,,ts.d press Leon Snurgenls as
.,,.osscir,yt ri tne Council NJ the --ssi-
s-,,t. nf Nations. sent a teis-z-rils'iliN
rnessare 20 Poland IN aer own sii''''-
s,-, IN RI nsrabilsn friendly relations
with T.tt+7uHnla and expressing sur
-. 80 Foland after accepting the
-,,a osT7,as OF thc leREtle had sent
an uftarlsst1im 20 .L-EthuanIa
"a Bourgeois SAID tae was urging
s.4,,,o,,u "a orange immediately
wa, the =o17ets FOR the evacuation
of all Lithuanian territory and asked
aolaaa "a glve Lithuanla time 10 do
this
re also =ent a Telegram 10 Doth
Poland ami Lit.1uania that tine 1o"H-
Oh Of the league of Nations w~s
landing q commission which would
attempt TO formulate i solution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Morgantfau Gives
$4,000 to Lost" Cause

Ntw T9rk SEPT, -1--- e.rlr--' Nor
=pntaau. tn--ne.: arnbassador To -lr-
KEY rndav matched me president 7
eor himself ana eacn ~ hls eleven
grand children w contributing Sc
fi4a In ne Democratic NaIIpnai Cam
DaIl 4una
IN ierter - George NhIre. Demo-
cratic chairman. enclosing ms chc1k
+or thr amount. NJ. Mmccutnau sa!a
-hat JOINING ne league Thousand
CTuo IS pracrlrai demonstration Of
ne members fnFquivoral approval
Of P-esldenf Wilson
Membership IN the League Thou
SAND C'lun Is attained through
matching the president W contrib
u-iuE rns amount 70 contributed
sbRp-5o thn Democratic treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-28
Twenty Thousand World War Veterans
Parade Opening Day National Con-
vGntioa--M Many Important Questions
to be Determined Maine Man
Candidate for Commander
MONSTER PARADE

Cleveland. o., sem. a parade "
@h.pab tx service men witnessed by
approxlrnstelv Sna. nob persons. n
Guiding anput 90 hoo out-uf-town VS.
,turs --aseo Title hrsi gay OF The con
1-enuun u the American Legion here
-ouag The day Started al Convention
nail wnen ne convention was called
% order ny Carnnander Franklin
DDher. After he ruuf re Reports uad
been dispensed with he crt.aentiR4s
committee ana he COMMITTEES On per
-nuncnI Jules ana regulations retired
.o begin -helr 1sEtera,luns
Woman Me-nne- -eara
The -wo committees We're out TWO
hours The ~e-pnr- 1I 5au permanent
-omnlt.ee IN @iIre and Regulations
-f'f'cmmcnucd ne auouton ~ the amt
IKE Al ms nolnr Mrs Julia Wheel
r"h pf New Nurh Occurred tnaI Sne
insisted On flaming ht.r inherent
'~-at 70 tl3nk ana -nll as ~nc pleas
ed. she WAS supported r, MANY nan
delegates. a mamie, rom u nuesnta
presented a minority rapnfr wmcn
ASKED mat tIe unl; -uie ne e.ti.
The mlnor7rE rapnr- Vas 4uoufea
The credentials COMMITTEE mad ror
Is principal question The -nHt-5-r N
leieEaI1nE rom the states ana terri
torres u ne United states. The %
Dor as sunTntt@u commended thai
each dPnar-nrr1 Az -7ven uva dele
gates large and one additional
delegate ger each 600 members OF
fraction thereof
Voting Strength Unknown
A- ale hour -oda- me CORRECT
voting strength q the convention was
under e'-rnI Ned.
When he rnur-lLn- session NJ the
convention ADJOURNED II 80 j. M
ne national comma nde- directed mai
all committees meet d NJ. anu
rerualn 4 session until all business
aRd been ranpieted tur presentation
"a the convention when I meets here
-u1nnr~ow morning at elock.
Cheers 1or Drake
one .eaIgr- wrcca fenue-a IA eHi5-nr
the session anne w7rn rrlonel r 2
NcCugg commander st -i1n Dt-3ar--
lnenr 81 Ohio II ~enlv-nE r, tbe ad-
dress of We core rv NAvar " =
= tzEeraiu. stated mat aance was
one - the most luval friends n -hs
Continues on 7aue 5-coi. =