davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

The upper classes in Japan do not
frequent the movies.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14

Also, Il womans face may be her
husbands misfortune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-10-14
0Llyosrwoo4 ALlroeynoy

of the Air Industry.
This is Omaha's slogan these days.
Why? Because this enterprising
Nebraska city of 100000 people will
stage November 3-5 the First Inter-
national Aero Congress. This con-
gress is Omaha's own idea and the
city has carried it out, in spite OF
many apparently insuperable obsta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
PlNCHOT GETS WATER BILL
Measure Giving Away State Stream
Rights to Be Amended

Harrisburg. Feb. 1j.-Senator Ware
and Clifford Pinchot. head of the state
Forestry department. will confcI today
on the Ware bill which would restore
the right Cf eminent domain so water
power companies.
1t is proposed in the conference to
discuss 2 modification of the bill which
would allow the STATE to have full con
troll Of the power Of eminent domain
Then power companies could acquire
land and water. under the auspices Of
the state. and the principles Of the
Pennypacker net Of 1908 would be
maintained
II is believed Senator Ware and Gov
crnor Sproul will agree On a modifca
ton Of the bill which would preserve
the states control over the power of
eminent domain and at the same time
promote beneficial development. How
ever. il is made clear that the state
administration is not indorsing the pro-
posed upper Delaware power project.
as the administration does not know
enough about ii to determine d stand.
Senator Ware said he had no particu-
lar interest in the bill. He added that
the ideas Of thc Governor and Mr.. Pin
chot for handling the situation would be
acceptable to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Important Measures.
Before State assembly

Representative Sewers recalled his
bill, giving magistrates jurisdiction
over their home district prisoners.
and had il sent 10 committee,
where il is expected to die.
Glass coal probe bill came M in
Senate, but was sent to The judiciary
general committee. which is known
as the "picklng vat
Bill by Senator Ware. giving rights
Of eminent domain over state water.
wavs to private corpora ions. sent
to Clifford rinChot. ardent Conserva-
zionist, AZ request Of Governor
Sproul. vino fears something wi
CiOuS.
Sterling bill to rip ont PhiladeI.
phia Board Of Education and have
nUnsalaricd members elected this
year gets speedy action when intro.
duCed in House. Public hearings
being ARA nged.
First attack on SpronI admins
tratiOn fails when two bills of Mr..
Alexander. Delaware. aimed at
making Governor supply details of
deficiency aud highway bond meas
ures. were defeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

against the bill. A sample Of the let q.
ters being received in opposition to the
daylight saving measure is the follow
ing:
Hon. George Woodward
Dear sir--In the name Of 1900
school children. Of whom I am special
teacher. and in the name of scores of
school teachers whose rest would be
seriously shortened by the daylight saw q.
ing, | beg you to vote against that fool e
ish measure when it comes up as IL
seems likely TO do soon.
Doctors have declared that aged
persons and the young have been seri =
ously impaired in health by the loss OF
the early morning rest. nor do these
wish to go to bed while it is yet light.
Please use your influence against the
law. once thrown into the discard and
now advanced again by few inter
rstrd persons who wish TO thrust il
down the throats OF an unwilling ma
jority.
The letter is signed by Lydia s.
Flintham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
COAL PROBE IN PICKLE"
Senate Sends Glass Measure to
"Smotherine" Committee

~ stag Correspondent
Harrisburg, Feb. 10. - Representa- e
tive Glass resolution calling for an in 3
vcstigation of proftcering in hard coal
was sent 10 the judiciary special com
mitt"c of thc Senate last nignt. This is
the pirkling committee-rhe bourne
from which bills seldom return.
The hard coal operators had threat
enrd TO hurry another resolution
through investigating bitumnous prices.
But il looks as if peace reigns in the
rival coal camps. At any rate. there
was Il long conference between Senator
Crow. leader of the Senate and Sena p
tor Ware. Thereafter. il was announced
that the Glass resolution was going to
the picking committeeman it went.
on motion of Crow. seconded by Ware.
An agreement TO can the coal probe
for q while at least was arrived at, in
conferences of all the big interests In
the coal business. And while they were
here to make the agreement effective
their representatives. who are always
plentifully in evidence. turned their at
tention to lining up votes against the
proposed tax on coal hard and soft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

In his confession. used at his own
trial. James had asserted that Schuck
had turned in his seat and struck Paul
who was lying on the floor OF the car,
in the rear.
Prosecutor Wolverton tried 10 qualify
DR.. Stem as an expert on the preserva E
tive qualities Of cedar water. to ac
count for the excellent state of the
body when it was found, ten days after
the murder. He did not succeed in this,
however. because Of Mr.. Carrow's OBJ
jections. The physician was permitted
however, to testify that the body was
buried in sand, which is known to de-
lay decay.
Charles &. Morton. game warden,
identified the $30.0OO James and
Schuck are said TO have hidden in the
Schuck family burial plot in Evergreen
Cemetery. Camden.
Jurors Eyes Bulge
The jurors eyes bulged when they
saw the thick packets of bills of large
denominations They were marked
Exhibit $ II" and Exhibit $. 1S.
The witness told how Schuck had guided
him with Detective Parker and several
other detectives, to the spot at j O'Clock
IN Inp morning VI CuhuuN =. 4NoN'hlut
Z: how they had searched with the MD
of flashlights. and recovered the money
BY digging at points Schuck indicated.
finding the money in two holes. one
packet of $4,000 under a geranium,
the other packet of S2O.OOO buried
close by.
In cross examining Mr.. Carrow
stressed the fact that Schuck had
aided the authorities in recovering the
money ard otherwise had assisted in
the solving of the mystery.
Schuck looked curiously at the money
as Prosecutor WolvertOn walked with
it from the table where il lay with
other exhibits to the witness box. to
hand il to the game warden for idcnti
tication. The defendant then turned
his eyes away carclcssly as the warden
held the money up to look at it.
Only one other witness was put on
the stand before adjournment. This was
George GiberSon. Of Tabernacle. who
found Paul's long bank runners wal
let lying along the road near Trick 3
Causcway. in the neighborhood Of the
spot where the body was found.
Schuck has fallen out" with his
former pal" James, because the latter
is TO be witness agains' hiri.
James was brought into court yes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
PRIESTS HERE CABLE POPE
Express Appreciation Of eI.v,,,..
Of Archbishop to csrdi,,,


Priests of this city, at a mectir,
day. sent cablegram to the pon. ,
which they expressed annrcciatior :, "
the coming elevation Of Archhi..
Dougherty to the cardinalate
The cablegram was addressed 70 r.
dinal GaspaFri. papal sccretry Of s,a,.
1t read as follows. VI S'a'e'
The priests of PHILADELPHIA ho, -
Eminenre.to communicate TO tbo nv npIr
Father the gratefuf appreciatior 'ioF
pressed in the following message Ca
The clergy. both secular ami ro..
lar, OF the archdiocese of PhiladelrS;,
at n specially convened meeting pu.a' ropu.'
ing with great joy the anno,IncouaNv, oreN,
of the elevation in the near fnfrrn
our be'oved archbishop to thn go, .,
College of Cardinals. joyfulIy tako ,r.
occasion of signifying to the Sovcro,;unS ,uS
Pontiff their heartfelt appreciatior n nsG
gratitude on behalf Of themselves anI a,,I
the people committed to their cn". "".
because of the honor conferred +, '.r. .r
most reverend archbishop. tho ar"bd;u' iu'
cese and the city of Philadelphia ''"'
II was announced today TINT ano,...
priest has joined the party of rIcrnr
men which will accompany Archb;sh
Doughcrty to Rome, when hc icor,pp
Saturday. He is the Rev. Jobr
Greensll. pastor of 81. Edmnri,,
Church. Twenty third and WissS
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

,;..,o Ia. T.; .oc;,o HE nm
oso .s a.. peen ,.t.au a,da | Co. III ,ra sn,;ss,on
Vi .n .ng iiUI ILL., ans,,,nU oU' ,,han snoLe to
w. no,,, hY tho s,nress;on Of
" hin a" ,hot ho ,,ss ,node r said tho
n,;,nass IJo oddoJ that PAM "some !.
lines Sot thot way"
eO'
Paying Teller Testifies
Fred Michener, Of Collingswood. pay .
ing teller at the bank, testified that
Paul had S35 900 in cash in another
larger package. wrapped in brown pa .
per ana !leg WIN s',InS a. enI',ni.su ~ ,.'
,ne w, panh uaE po'h ~ '~Nnue.t ~ w pi''e
'he 'orrec'ncsS VI '"iS ""'o""''
Schuck and James at Odds
Nr corrow IN cross examining ,hc
u,itns.s tricd IN show that poul some :.
t;,nns oorriod .yen laroer aims Uo
smncoodod nnI, IN haviSo tha Nit,ess
to .tote thot tho largest amoun.s car
ried he tbn messenger were on Mondo va
anJ Trosdoys necouse II wos on n
'rue,day tbnt Paul wos murdaraJ This
hit 90 toSt;rnony wos considcred esnp =.
c;el,,, ,nfort,noto for tbn dafense
Jobn W RnckefaIler of pal,nvro ,
bootLnsnor IN ibn camden b.nk testi =.
f;eJ tbnt poml I"ft tb" bo nix at 40 or
. n.ciork
hlhort Harris tho raceiv;no tellor ,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15

terday for the imposition of ,sor,.
but Justice Katzcnbach witbbola
tcnce because James was TO nnnn, sem
witness. .. 'ppcar as
Though Schuck had been roo
from the courtroom before Jo,n.novcd
led in. he leafned afterward of III, wN
pearance aud of the justices ,o o"p ap'
This cleared up any lingering Jorhuon'
might have had as to whether III" H.. 20
friend would take the stand ags,o.ai S oa
him. against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
ALIENS SW|NDLED,
/, TRAINER CHARGES
South Philadelphia Foreigners
= Lost Millions, He Tells
Legislature
ASKS STATE INVESTIGATION
Ru q SLaR Corrcsp6N der

harrisburg. Feb. -. --. Nha' !, "'
swindlc in effect at least. nV Wn'"
foreieners in South pmlndapIia nave
lost hundreds Of thousands Of dol!arS'
would be Investigated by the iF9lsIa
ture according to the terms OF r'ST
luton offered in the House by Harry -.
Trainer. Of Philadelphia. on" "' NV
Moore leaders. M,
L. is charged that foreigners III i ny -.
,deInhia have ordered money sent 10
their friends and relatives in Poland
Russia Austria and the new countries
crooted since the world war and this
money never reaches those 20 whom II -
ordered sent This has resulted not
only in tho loss tO the PhlIadeIpnIahN
HI often in the death and starvation OF
the persons for whom the funds wore
Intended. II t, is charged further NAV
when the monpy is received by inc a.
legged tranSmittprS. they dN not give
the proper and full rate of Ior"ign OK
change and that their funds also are
used fer snpculation in foreign eN
change. which in the case OF many or
the newer countries. and csneclaIIH
Russia. is a very uncertain and huctu
Rting quantity.
throughout the country the loss J."
foreigners resident here i SAID 10 rum
into the millions. The evil has been
especially great in New York. wher"
legislation is under way 80 correct the
situation and send the guilty 10 jail.
Director TuStin. of the Department OF
Public Welfare in Philadelphia. has
been looking into tho conditions IN
South Philadelphia. and IS said to hav"
found them appalling.
The investigating commission pro
lol q. - hn
would recommend the prosecution Of
guilty private bankers and steamship
agents, II any. and make recommended
tiors for state legislation by March II.
State banks were also included in the
scope Of the Investigation which. ac-
cording to the terms of the resolution.
would be conducted BY six lawmakers
three from the House aud three from
the Senate.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
have been lost since the war" said
Trainer. in discussing his resolution.
He said he submitted The resolution At
the request Of numerous persons in
South Philadelphia, some Of whom had
fallen victim 10 the alleged nefarious
srhemeS This practice. said Trainer.
destroys confidence IN our banks ana
J believe it to he a proper subject for
legislative inquiry
II was the first mcHsur" introduced
BY Trainer.
Chief Postal Inspector l.~"uard. at
the Federal Building. said thar while
he did not question the possibility that
foreigners have been mulctcd Of their
money, i was not through the use Of
the nostofice money order system
MY department has not received a
complaint from foreigner Of money
heing lost during the last two wears. ="
10 said. "Of course. | do not know il
these agencies, which. il is declared.
are doing the swindliug. are using the
mails ms n means TO obtain business
II such condition can be established.
they are punishable for using III" mails
IN dcfraud. and u prompt invcstiga o
tion can be assured by my department
II We rCc"iv" 4 single complaint to that
effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
DRY" STATE PLANS
CONTAINED IN BILL
Enforcement Of Federal Law
With Partial Search and
Seizure Are Provided
REPEALS THE BROOKS LAW

u,i..o roh - -. n
,rha III, onr,,ao r.,ni.;on e.,
s,.oI ,.n,,;i,i,;,. ,om ,.-,.,.
'''"'0'','" 10" ""> W. o""' '"
O\ Representative Martin. Allegheny. in
the House last night.
>nv drink containing mara ,ho, o,,
"u', "' ! per cent OF a'coho' j. "ehh'u
as intoxicating. Violation Of the pro
visions is made a misdemeauor with n
no,ir,,r, .,oroI,, ~ S1noo s,o,n ,h.o,,
'''''' ,''' W ~. ''
years imprl>"hh"ni' or both. The
minimum fine j. left to the discretion uf
the court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Daylight Bill Bob> lp

senator George Woodward. Of phila
drIphia. Senf out an : . : call today
for a rally Of public sentiment in favor
ol the daylight saving bill He said
H.. bill would not be- passed until the
people make their wishes plain to mem
ber, of the House and Senate
senator Woodward's bill is now in
the Senate Judiciary general committee
ana the way the majority Of that com
mittee now feels the bill will stay there
Until it is dead Senator Woodward
viii make every effort To get the bill
cut of committee and would like to have
aS>iStanrr One Of those in rhilade'
phja VII" ia helping the senator j.
Arthur ". Lea.
The trouh," is. according to friends
Of ia" bill. that the House and senate
are being drluged with proDp ganda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Just a few of
Our Guaranteed Lists
of Names

1912 Agricultural Implement Dealers
270+7 Bankers
I24l6 Booksellers and Stationers
2OI0< Boot and Shoe (Reta) rated iloo"
and over -
1876 Carpet Dealers
I05+3 Cement Dealers
1851 China, Crockery and Glassware Dealers
@O555 Cigars and Tobacco tRetaiD
$500 Cloak and Suit Dealers
2I2I8 Clothing Dealers (Retai)
1854 Coffee and Tea Dealers
35<23 Confectoners
2I9S Contractors (Hesung)
o03o Cresmeries
5lI2 Delicstessen
@i<S9 Dentists
1880 Department Stores
1898 Druggists
1892 Wholesale Grocers
3046o Hardware Dealers
22o25 jewelers. (RetaiD
1851 Laundries Excluding Chinsss)
55S7 Mems Furnishings
1928 Oculists and AuTists
1883 Paint, Oil and Glass Dealers
Full information about our other
guaranteed lists on request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
You are half-equipped for a
Belknap System now!

Any business that owns typewriter and stenographer
TO operate it is more than haf-equpped for Belknap
Addressing Efficiency.
Your regular ofcetypewrter the only machine needed
TO cut Belknap Addressing Stencil Your stenographer
cut it, just she would address an envelope
After that, is just question Of using the stencils as
you need them. And when you need them a Belknap
Addressor will speed through the job for you with me-
chancal nfability and more than human intelligence
at the rate of 1900 10 $4,000 per hour depending on
the kind of machine your business seems to need
On request, will gladly send you book telling YOU
more about Belknap Systems of Addressing. But,
personal talk is generally satisfactory So if Won
want more business-if you hungry for orders
call Walnut S64l for Belknap Service Man to call
al once-or write us at the addess below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Bill 10 Bury Hero Here

harrisburg. Feb. l5.-RepresentatIve
Colder last night presented resolution
providing for burial OF an unknown sol
der in Independence Square. Phiadel-
phia. The measure was laid over for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Senate

Senate
Woodward. rhtladelphia. appropra lions
SfTss s6sraaSs 1S''1 "S" as2,4 2%2 ~ "a"T"% ".
Disl; 5000 .,. Mdo shl " ,s"n 5000 ,;er Sr
mh.orsn AZ It' A,g Soc,@ty ~ Penny fl75
l-nton Home. G"rmAn'nwr. f7""o. Prov
d"TSs m"'T,iaIn phiI, ihInT,"o" ".s,.,.....
License License system for pawnbr"Aers mcge"ses q
PawrSroKers nav me rh.r.. % ,reras, +s o1 'Gnt,
cent per wear snd ~ ""r Cen' pc" month
Dali. phiiadelpha ,nr7arv ,or.s,ra,.oo
OF births and deaths ".' ona p'u'dfg >"
department q health
weaver, NestmOrelanh t>,ab b..sa. .us
tights q adopted chlJrrr
.rs conrro,er and 'rsasIr~r 81 se,5nI Ga,
counties bos"d 'o' App1"r.rS d"p"s tore,
Woodward, phIhdrIphio Hos4 sl.ng 81
rsrtislnE ~ ut'es ~ q. rrI no'0es 'a ,' "s
days. after "a. sage prnpo'a,I.. ,.,.ss ~.
provide punshmsn' f" '.o'tuou o. IN"
lail; author al"E ...."s T., proNd. b. ora
nance tor muhi".Ta. '"n.o.r. - garnaE"
Miller, Somerset -- lucr~asug aUowa0re~
fSI sheep k,i;%d Lee T., M d,ss 70 s." '"r '"." o'"<I
Marshall, NenangO Nb0,'". n moI-'
miltary M, ,scq @Gro'm"n' pros '.'"' " ."" o''.'
h"uN"
,r"rsf'Sy .,a''n~s,t 80, -
t ',,,' ,,,s.. .'' 49,. '..'
o. 'lo' ''. ".''o'.'n o." '.'""'r "'7 g..
GIbbor Lv,rrne >0r-norm.ur SO 200 .,
.,"'' I,,. lt So .,'l
,si7 n'F ns o""'' ',c.". ''.IS
-, ,r,'',N,os T. vi" ~. -..' -.
,oII,cteg 1v m m. ,.r.. 10 |',-r,,,' 49, ,''
gSroash enr ,Swr'@.o ~ ,o.,oc,"''r.s 10.
cent seHt .. a." ,"'rs ,T, .,.a r. rna>!ng ,onn:
.,Y Coa,,s IN ,aa re, r. ~ n~,ra '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Fire Arouses Hospital Patient,

Patients in the Municipal IIosni,,l
for Contagious Diseases were aronsod
early this morning when a brush hcan IN
the, Old Cathedral Cemetery at Second ST NJ
and l.uzorne streets took fire. The ho,'
pital is hundred yards from the ccm.. %
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
STATE ASSEMBLY GETS
FLOOD or NE4SI RES

Harrisburg. Feb. -. Among bill.
presented to the state Assembly since
the siyth week Of the present session
started LAST night are the following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
Mayor on Guard for Trap

The Mayor will study the proposal
carefully with the Object of avoiding
anything like trap. Wcglcin insists
that this specific proposal. as we'll az
general efforts toward harmony. are
being made in the utmost good faith.
Friends of tho Mayor say that he can
avoid all traps. Il there he any. by veto
ing the ordinance ana that the combine
will be unable TO override the veto next
Thursday because Of the absence of
Councilman Burch from Philadelphia.
It is understood thar Burch would
vote with the combine on this subject
il he were ia Philadelphia.
In the meanwhile the MayorS ques
tioning OF George +. Holmes president
of the board of county commissioners.
with regard 10 the palace may be n
preliminary to the recall of the ordi.
nance by Council. The reason for this
thought is that Holmes will be unable
Ia answer the questions fully and the
Mayor can then take advantage Of the
offer To have the ordinance withdrawn
for the purpose Of an investigation and
to get the kind Of substantial answers
desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-15
COURT BILL RECALL
SWEGLE|N'S OFFER
Combine Leaders in Council
Would Withdraw Ordinance
to Forestall Veto
M00RE'S STRENGTH FEARED
Bp q StoT Correspondent

Harrisburg. Feb. TIN conferences
between Richard Weglcin. president Of
city Council. and other Philadelphia
leaders today. II developed that the
president of Council has suggested to
Mayor Moore that tho ordinance con
tanning the million dollar item for the
palace Of Justice be withdrawn from
the Mayors hands. Acceptance of the
suggestion by the Mayor would serve
two purposes:
First. the combine would be saved
from facing the Mayors veto of the
Municipal Court item.
Second. the MAYOR might win Council
to his view of the matter without a
fight.
Weglcin'S PROPOSAL made officially in
last Saturday evenings three hour 8
conference with Mavor Moore. in City
Hall. is that the bill he withdrawn by
tOUnCil. and that the Council start an
investigation to determine what the
palace Of Justice will really cost and
what III" complete plans Tor the palace
are
Wcglein saws hp would get all the
details. which. Of course. is what the
Mayor wants Weglein would go fur
ther. he says and make the same kind
Of nu investigation into the free library
and art gallery projects. which. like
the palace If Justice. are to grace the
Parkway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Anderson suggestion she told Hem
niger 20 tell Atyeo to leave there.
She said that Atyeo left. She also
testified 20 letters 'sr!.ten to n, by
Atyec between the time he L. the
Limerick home and tn time OIL the
shooting.
w. +. Bollinger OF Misha waka
testified for the defense that he had
visited Anderson's home in Argos,
Ind. some time before the shooting
He said that while he was there.
he saw a large knife in Anderson
possession. On cross examination
Bollinger said that he understood
that Anderson had found the knife
Bollinger also testified TO loaning
$40 TO Atyeo short time before the
shooting Atyeo had previously tes-
titled that he had bought the revolt
yer with which he had shot Ander-
son with $3.50 of $40 he had Dor
rowed from a friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
FLAG AND EMBLEM
PRESENTED LEGION
Address by Major Fred d.
Dennis Features Ceremonies
of Legion Meeting.

Presentation OF an American flag
and an emblem OF the American Le-
gion. coupled with an address by
Mai. Fred %. Dennis. Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran. featured the cere-
monies at the regular meeting Of
South Bend Post 80. American Le-
gion in their, quarters az the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Thursday evening.
The meeting attracted a large per-
centage Of the post membership and
was termed by post officials as the
most colorful and impressive session
OF the organization.
As the colors were presented, W.
II. Longnecker, post bugler. gave
several buEle calls. while every mem
Der Of the post stood az attention.
BE proud OF Your uniform" was
the plea made by the speaker. Wear
it on every occasion possible. II is
the highest tribute ever paid 10
American manhood. I want 10 see
every member Of the American Le-
gion. in uniform for the Memorial
day parade. 1t is up 20 the young
heroes to take the place which the
members Of the G. a. +. are leaving.
Mai. Dennis also impressed upon
the ex-soldiers the necessity Of a
strong organization 10 carry out
American Legion plans and duties.
both in military and civic life He
urged that the members Of the Lee
gion take a keen interest in civic
activities. More than 1000 members