davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
B0ALT STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

by night to the shack OF Russell. the
recluse: how Brumfield and Russell
proceeded farther along the Pacific
highway. and the death Of Russell.
the continued Journey OF Brumfi.ld
and the corpse to the Weaver prune
farm. where Brumfleid amputated
the dead mans Jawbone 10 get rid OF
identifiable teeth: rhen on TO the
scene OF the accident
There are grisiy exhibits In n
trunk carefully guarded in the court.
room. One exhibit Is Dennis Rus.
sells scalp. from which hang locks
OF grey hair. which Mrs. Brumficld
Identified at the coroner's inquest as
her husbands hair. Rrumfieid's hair
Is jet black.
The state win attempt TO show that
Brumflcld tried and failed TO destroy
Russcll's body. leaving on finger %
the corpse Brumfieid's fraternity
ring.
Brumfieid fed. bobblng up In Cal,
gary. Canada. as Norman Whit
ney." trying to send money to his
wife" in Seattle. trying to get the
box containing tho skirt from Seat.
tie.
Arrested at the vader farm by
sergt Waugh, OF the Northwest
mounted police. he denied he was
Brumfield. Yet later. at the Calgary
Jail. he admitted his identity and 10
signed the prison register.
lie complained at the Jail OF stom.
ach trouble and asked for vial OF
medicine" in his grip. The vial
contained strychnine.
other exhibits are articles found
under the wrecked car. Brumfieid's
gold watch and Russell's silver one.
Russeil's keys. Rnssell's letters and
registration card. a penknife. fin.
gernail clip. a fountain pen, and n
congiomeration OF odds and ends.
some Brumfield's. some Russells.
AS circumstansial evidence. II looks
like mighty and complete struc-
ture.
The defense meets IL with n weak
insanity plea and the bland state.
ment by counsel that "Brumfield did
not murder Russell"
Have the attorneys for the de-
Tense happened on one tiny fact,
the keystone OF that structure,
which the prosecutors have built
up so painstakingIyg
And Is the knowledge OF that fact
lever which the defense can use
at the right moment. bringing that
structure tumbling down about the
heads OF the prosecutors?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
JAP ATTACKS
WITH KNIVES

Pursued by an infnriated Jap, arm
ed with two huge butcher knives. X.
l.. Maighton and G. ID. James. sail
ors. were saved early Wednesday by
the timely arrival Of Patrolman Tom
Hartnett.
The Jap. who said he was Y.
Sihnnizu. a restaurant man. was ar.
rested on a charge OF disorderly con.
duct, and the two sailors are being
held for investigation. but the police
have been unable 10 ascertain the
cause Of the murderous attack.
The chase was held down First
ave, Patrolman Hartnett catching up
with the Jap at Marion St, after run.
bng several blocks. Both OF the
Jap's knives are two feet in length.
One is a boning knife and the other
a heavy French blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
MRS. SOUTHARD
IS UNW0RRIED

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. IA
Unmoved and apparently somewhat
bored by the proceedings. Mrs. LYDIA
Southland, alleged ~Bluebeardess.7 ac.
cused by the state OF poisoning her
fourth husband. Edward r. Meyer,
az well an her three previous hus-
bands. today listened TO the details
of her own alleged crimes compared
infinitely with the details Of other
famous and sensational poisoning
Eases.
with the jury excused. the attor-
tfys for the prosecution and defense
waged the big battle of Mrs. South.
ards trial over the admIssibllity OF
evidence pertaining to the alleged
deaths by poisoning Of Mrs. South.
ards three previous husbands and
her brother in.law. Attorney Cen
eral Roy Black OF Idaho argued the
case for the prosecution.
with law volumes stacked high be
fore him. Black cited ruling after
ruling and detail after detail from
the country's most famous poisoning
cases
One Of the principal cases about
which the battle centered was that
of DIR. Hyde OF Kansas City. whose
trial leaped into fame a dozen years
ago when he was accused Of poison.
ing Col. Swope, his wife's uncle, as
well as her father. another uncle
ard her sister In order that his wife
might inherit the family fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
RAILWAYS PLAN
CUT IN WAGES

CHICAGO. Oct. i2.--Raiiroad ex.
ecutives again plan TO slash the
wages OF 100000 rail workers. the
United Press was reliably informed
today.
The executives OF the leading car
riers OF the country who meet here
Friday have definitely decided up
on this step. The amount 10 be
cut from the payroll will be de.
cided at the conference.
Railroad officials today believed
they would be successful In trim
ming wages. They pointed to the
attitude OF the administration.
which recommended 10 the employ.
ment conference a cut in rail wages
and n reduction in freight rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
TRY TO MURDER
WOMAN XII KLUx
Five Shots Fired Thru Win
dow OF Home

ATLANTA. Ca. oct. fs.-Author'
tiles with bloodhounds today en-
dcavored 90 pick up the trail OF per
sons who fired five shots az Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler. head OF the propa-
ganda department OF the X. X. X.
thru her bedroom window .ast night.
None OF the shots took effect.
Rloodhounds found the tran OF the
would.he assassins under Mrs. Ty-
ler'a window They followed Il
about 100 yards only.
Shortly after the shooting some
one called the newspaper office, say.
ing; II just wanted 10 say that We
got Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will
set simmons tomorrow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Says Negroes Live
in Fear of Khan

WARRINGTON. Oct. i2.-The IT,
600. 900 negroes of the United states
live In constant terror OF the ku
kiux Khan. Rev. s. f.. J. Watson.
chairman OF tho National Equal
Rights league. composed Of negroes.
told the house rules committee TO.
day. Rev. Watson and other Off.
GERS OF the league urged the com.
mittce 20 take steps TO wipe out -thc
menace"
William NJ Trottcr. Boston. also
an officer OF the league. charged that
the present Ku klux Khan Is per,
petuaung the greatest terror organi-
zation in the history OF the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Found lying in the hold OF the
s.. s. Wyhora, severely injured. Louis
Burger. 40. longshoreman, was taken
10 city hospital Wednesday In serious
condition.
Burger was rescued after lying all
night In this position He was struck
by a clam shell coal hoist while the
steamer was lying at the Pacific
Coast Coal company dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
LAWYER PAID BY
COUNTY MONEY
w. S. Fulton on Stringer'S
List as Deputy

Disclosures mae public by the
prosecuting attorney Tuesday after
noon show that Walter g. Fulton
prominent Seattle lawyer. received
monthly pay check a. deputy
sheriff from former Sheriff John
stringer while strtnger was In OF
flee. Fulton drew county pay In
return for legal advice. Fulton car
RED title OF deputy sheriff while
drawing pay q from $3.50 To $3.50
per month.
Stringcr is accused 81 taking over
So. 600 OF county funds. paid by the
federal government for care. Gus
tody and subsistence" OF federal
prisoners while In tho county jail
during Stringer's term In office.
Fulton'a explanation Of the trans
action by which he became n mem
her OF the sherifrs office force. was
that he was not consulted about
II. and supposed II had been APP
proved by the county commits
sioners
AN warrants have 10 be approved
by the county commissioners and
signed by the county auditor" said
Fulton. when 7 received mine. they
were In regular form. and ! Pre-
sumed Stringcr had NO arranged II "a
pay for my legal sirvicea."
Prosecutor Douglas said Strngcf
had no reason 20 hire an attorney
as the law provides that the county
prosecutor shall defend and give
legal advice TO the sheriff while IN
office. Stringcr must now pay hi
own lawyers fees.
Claude c. Ramsay. chairman oi
the county commissioners; Lot
Smith and Thomas Dobson. Ram
says associates. declared they wcr,
ignorant q the fact that Fulton
had been on the county payroll
and asserted that ~ Stringcr made
such arrangements. II was without
our consent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
SKULL 3 DAYS
BR0kEN; DIES

Peter Rund. address UNI
known. died nj $3.50 n. m.
Wednesday nj the city hospital
from fractured skull. sup
posed 10 have been received nj
the hands Of thugs last Sunday
night.
Rund had apparently gone
about his affairs . kttie worse
for his injuries. from Sunday
until Tuesday. suffering from
fractured skull unknown 10
himself.
Near 10 a. m. Tuesday he fell
unconscious In the back hallway
OF the Elgin hotel. 81. Maynard
ave. and tumhled down the stairs
Ho was brought 20 the city hos
pltal Immediately. where his ccndi
ton was aaid 20 be serioua
The robbery. II u said. was com
mittcd on Maynard ave. by three
men. who were friends. or sup
posed 90 be friends. Of Rund's. They
are said by witnesses OF the holdur
60 be Russians.
kund was linking at the Inns
ard for this frason did not report
ne robbery ALL hts injury 70 tas
police.
Monday night re registered NJ
the Eigin hotel Hotel officials
aid he had both eyca biackencd
and was bruised about the head
and body.
John saio. %. Finn laborcr. wa
pointed out on Maynard ave. and WI
lard st. TO Pairolmcn Brailisrd and
Watson Tuesday afternoon by per
sons who said they had witnessed
tho robbery. Salo broke and ran. Hs
was captured Mt Fourth ave. and
Main ct. and held on an open charge
pending investigation.
The body ~ in charge Of County
Coroner w. II corson. who Is inves
tigating the case Of Peter Rund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

CLEVELAND, Oct. librarian
MacArdle. 2o.year-old actress. WAS
found not guilty Of the murder OF her
stepfather. Dan Kaber, by jury
here shortly before noon today.
After balloting for more than nine
hours the jury returned its verdict Of
pot guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
CHE FOUND
~ 1T IN SOUP

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--Mrs. Henry
Schultz, dining with her aunt, swal'
lowed the top Of pepper box which
had fallen into the soup. A surgeon
removed II from her throat with a
pair OF forceps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SERIES
CIAQTc AM DAHE ONE

MeNany TO ripp. No runs. no hits.
ruuup INNING
| Naakees=Fewst singled 20 left
and was out stretching it =, MeuScl
center on a pop ny, Miller popped
60 bancroft n. Meuzel famed. No
runs. two hits. no errors.
| .iants--Snydcr up. Baker now
playine third base for Yankees in
stead % MeNaliy. Snyder out. Peel,
to pipp. II Was announced McNaliy
had Snfained hts shoulder. Douglas
famed. Burns doubled 60 left Ian
croft famed. No runs. one hit. no
FOURTH INNING
Neakee--iipp out. Kelly unas-
sisted Ward out. Douglas to Kelly.
Haker fitted 20 Frisch. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Giaats-rrisch out. Mays 10 pipp
| Noung was safe at first when Ward
fumbled his grounder. ~ was sim
sic Kelly famed. and Young stole
second. v, Mrusel singled TO center,
scoring Young. Rawlings out pipp
Iunassistcd. one run. two hits. ne
errors.
rirru INNING
I Nanks-Schang out Douglas 70
Kelly, MAYS out. Rawlings 20 Kelly
fcwster famed. No runs. no hits
ciaas.-snyaer fitted to Miller
Douglas out fipp unasaisted. Burns
third. Miller To Ward to Baker. No
runs. one hit. no errors
SIXTH INNING
ysnkees-peek fouled to rrisch
Miller out. f'risch Go Kelly. v. Meu.
sci flied 20 Young. No runs. no hits
,.snat---naneroft out Ward "a
pipp. Young out. Ward 20 Pipp. Nc
runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Naake~.--Pipp lined 20 Douglas
Ward ftied to burns. Iaker singled
TO center. Schanc singled TO center
Baker reaching third. Tho ball took
a bad bound. Schang stole second
The official scorer charged Dougia,
with a Wild pitch and took the
stolen base away from SchVng. Mays
out Rawlings To Kelly. No runs
two hits. no errors
sisps.--keliy out. Peck 70 pipp
T. Meuscl famed Rawlings Was
safe at first when Ward fumbicd his
erounder. snyder doubled 10 center
scoring Rawlings. Douglas famed
one run. ono hit no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
/ vank~~s--Fcwste out. Douglas "a
Kelly. Peek famed. Miller walked
X. Meusel out, bancroft to Kelly, No
runs. no hits. no errors.
I t.iaat~--Ifurns out. Peek 10 rfpp
Bancroft out. Peck 10 Pip. Friseh
famed No runs. no hits. no errors
NINTH INNING
Nanks-Fipp out Rawlings "a
1 Kelly. Ward flied 20 nurns. Baker
was safe at first when he smashed a
single thru Kelly. nevormer ran Tor
I Baker. Schang out. Douglas TO ksl-
~. Noaruns. ons hit no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
TACOMA PLANT
LOST IN FIRE

TACOMA, Oct. i2.--Firc. believed
TO have been caused by a defective
electric light wire. early today
destroyed the factory OF the Pacific
Stove and Stamping company here
at an estimated loss Of $4,000.
The blaze for time threatened 10
spread TO several tanks OF the Shell
and Union Oil companies. holding
several thousand gallons OF oil and
gasoline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
CouNCILINRs FREED

LONDON, oct. 12.--Councillors OF
Poplar. Imprisoned for refusal to
levy taxes on the poor In their dis
tract, were released from jail today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
BEYOND HOPE
OF REALIZATION

The lcttef. made public simulta.
neousiy with the assembling OF tho
American delegation to the disarma.
ment conference here today. was ad.
dressed TO Miss Ella l.. Freed. "a
Lenox road. Brooklyn. y. Y. who
had written the president urging him
to work for complete disarmament.
Universal disarmament would be
beyond hope OF realization" the pres
ident answered. Even its dcsira-
hility at this time might well be
questioned"
Hundreds Of letters have come 20
the White House urging Harding 10
Insist that armies and navics the
world over be wiped out by the con.
ference.
This propaganda. Harding be-
lievcd. Is arousing false hopes which
cannot possibly be realized and
which. n insisted upon. might wreck
l~~~e conference.
President Harding's reply 10 this
letter Miss Freed wrctc October ).
declared for reasonable limitation. "
She replied that this letter seemed
to bring message OF hopeiesSness"
to those seeking disarmament and
asked him To explain what he meant
by reasonable limitation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
WON'T Ask
UNIVERSAL
DISARMINC
President Harding Declares
i Is impossible and Not
Even Desirable

WASHINGTON. Oct. is.-Univcr.
sal disarmament Is impossible, and
even its desirahilty now Is question.
able. President Harding said.
The presidents view. which makes
Il clear the American delegation at
the arms parlcy will seek only linn.
tation OF armament. was stated In
emphatic terms In letter made
public by the White House TO stem
a growing pronaganda--m mostly well
mtentioned-fo complete abolition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

summkrys Len % bass kneFtekrs 2,
Nationals 4 stolen hsxsr~ Young a T1o-
base htts--psdx. nancroft. Ffpp. Harn. =.
SNYDER Sacrifice htt~~Nard struck out
by Douglas J. By MAYS 7. Bases on
hails--ncuxia. 4. wild riteh---pouxias
Ttme--ft9 Umpires-Quixiey behind
plate. chill at FIRST Rixier at second
MoFtarity At third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
HARDING EXPLAINS
REASONABLE LIMITATION

by reasonable Imitation" the
president replied. Il mean something
practicable that there IL a chance &c
accomplish. rather than the idea
that there would be no chance TO re
alike. II Is necessary TO deal with
actuaiities TO do the best possible
Universal disarmament would b. be
ycnd the hope OF realization. even
its desirability at this time might
wen be questioned. Thousands OF
years OF history. recording the wars
and controversies OF mankind. sug
gest that human nature would re
quire revolutionary reorganization
to make universal disarmament pos
sibic. The state Of the world must.
think. enforce the decision that this
Is not the time TO undertake that
-AsHd OF revolution.
ION the other hand. 4 world with
the horrors of recent experiences
scared into its mind. staggering
under the load OF debt and arma,
ments. justified our hope for favor.
able attitude towGd the practical
effort the sincere beginning. that
We are attempting. The fine rpiri'
IN which leading nations have re
ceived the invitation TO meet and
consider these things. Is altogether
encouraging To undertake the i'm
possible and fail might leave our last
state worse than our first The at
titude OF the nations would warrant
confidence that we will not fail
but rather that substantial results
will be accomplished. calculated e
lessen the armament burden and e
reduce the danger OF armed conflict
/ feel that In such an effort we ars
entitled to the support OF all people
who would be glad-ss can assure
you would--to see still more nc
complished. II possible
HE DEPLORES
NEWS PROPAGANDA
=. Harding also took occasion today
deplore the use of newspaper
.spaganda in letter TO Gov. Far
<ton, OF Hawaii. to be read 10 thu
b congress OF the world. now IN
on at Honolulu. His letter ex
<ssd that II would be hand Il
;ine Qualifications in this das
age. especially in view Of tbs
Ids late unhappy experience. fol
he'd conflict among civilized PEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

DURE white China Cups
! and Saucers of the grace
full shape pictured, decorated
with thin gold lines; excep-
tionally low-priced for six, at
$1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Nankees-Feck fOuIed Go FrIFrh
Miller out. t'rtsch 60 Kelly. ". Meu.
sci flied 20 Young. No runs. no hits
no errors.
.inat---I3ancroft out. Ward "a
pipp. Young out Ward 10 Pipp. Nc
runs. no hits. no errors
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Minority Report to
Ask Temporary LufI
In Navy Building
Senator King Expecte d
to Suggest Suspension
Until Needs of Adequate
Sea Force Are Decided

FROM ihs IFtbune'S Washington gureuu
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
King, of Utah. member of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, will make mis-
minority report from the committee on
the Borah resolution probably to-mor-
row
Senator King had planned to make
the minority report earlier. but he de-
iayed it in order TO take into account
the testimony of Rear Admiral W. f.
tullam. who made statement to the
committee Saturday.
In his minority report Senator King
is expected to sustain the view tkat
there should be temporary suspen-
sion OF part of the building program
until there can be an inquiry as TO what
constitutes a modern fighting navy.
further, he is expected 10 take sub
stantially the same position Is Admiral
Fullam, to the effect that instead of
gong ahead with certain battleships
and battlecruisers which are barely
started, the money which otherwise will
go into them should be used for sinh
marine and aircraft.
The financial side Of the naval an
propriations is something which is piv-
ing real concern to leading Republican
members of the Naval Committee The
utterances of men like Fullian and
Fiske and Sims have forced. them to
see that one-plane navy is fTadeouate
and that attention must be given to the
air and to the regions beneath the
water. II the views of the general
board are to prevail the 1916 prorra
will be completed and large amounts
also will be spent for air service and
submarines.
Here comes in ,the practical question
OF how much the country will stand
for when it comes to naval appropria-
tlons. 1t is the opinion of naval men
IKE Fullam that the taxpayers will not
stand for the money necessary to pro-
vide Tor the greatest surface feet in
the world, plus great air fleet and
great submarine feet.
There is little evidence that the most
OF the naval chieftains, who insist on
completing the 1916 program and
building airships and submarines in
addition, are giving attention to the
financial side Of the problem or the
psychological side of it and the public
viewpoint.
Senator King will discuss among
other things in his report the financial
phases of naval preparedness. He will
contend that the general board pro-
gram means fixed annual expenditure
for the navy of not less than $500, ,OOO,-
900 year and that the public will
not consent to so large an outlay at
a time when there is general complaint
over tax burdens.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Zicgfeld Girls in Concert

The second of series of Sunday con-
certs to be held since the abolition of
Sunday theatrical performances five
years ago, took place last night at the
New Amsterdam Theater roof. The
Aiegfeld numbers were featured in a
program, which included twenty-one
numbers in all, with three intermis-
sions.
Az the end Of each concert period
special numbers were staged. FIRST
of these was mechanical horse race.
well known race horses being repre-
sented in an exciting contest. which
was wildly applauded. The second fea-
ture was tug of-war between eight
Ziegfeld girls, wearing the co1ors of
Harvard, Yale. Cornell and Princeton.
The third and final feature repre-
sented g scene at St. Moritz, Switzcr-
land, with ziegfeld girls attired as
mountaineers, sliding down realistic
glacier 10 the stage
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Il" of 30Sth Reunites Tonight

When veterans of Company L. of the
30Sth Infantry gather tonight at the
Hotel McAlpin it is anticipated that
500 or more persons will be there fo1
the entertainment and dance.
This organization has plans for the
future which bid fair to make it one OF
the most progressive Of all the veteran Il
groups which have grown out of the
war.
Under the able guidance of S. NJ
Cohen, its presidents NJ. Petzold, vice
president; S. Dacci, treasurer; J. Kauf-
man and f. G. Cay, its secretaries, il
1t is not at all improbable that Com
pany LIS veterans, more than ninety
strong and All comrades IN heavy tight
ing overseas, viii join the Legion in a
body thereby becoming powerful
factor in this organization.
All veterans are urged TO attend the
dance this evening. Tickets will be
available at the McAlpin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Raisa and Ris,,ini Sing

Rosa Raisa, Giacomo Rimini and the
Chicago Opera Orchestra. under the
leadership of Alexander smalIens.
furnished the musical fare offered to 3
large and eager audience last night at
the Hippodrome. Miss Raisa was in
excellent voice and was lavish in her
outpouring Of tone and in her gener-
osity with encore numbers. The latter
included operate arias and three songs
IN kussian-"Aria of the Shenherd
Lehl," by Rimsky- -KorsakoF; None
But the Lonely Heart" by Tchaikbvs1v,
and a Russian folk song, "MatusbEa
Golobushka.' Mr.. Rimini was effectivc
in arias from Carmen and "LiAfri-
caine."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Amendment to Bonus Bill
in Legislature Will Pre-
vent SwindIing of Vet
Grams by Loan Sharks
Go. L, 3O8th Infantry, to
Hold Dance Tonight;
Legion to Back Plans for
Boys Tr@;;ning Camps

Prompt exposure by The Tribune
several months. ago of the possibility
of loan sharks in this state victi1niziuo
eX-service men BY advancing money
on the state bonus awarded to veter.
ans at an seXorbitant rate of interest
has resulted in action by the State
Legislature, which will preclude such
swindfes.
Assemblyman James II. Carroll, of
Brooklyn, Republican, has drafted sew
eral amendments to the bonus bill
fostered by ACKNOWLEDGMENT Margaret
Smith, Of this city, and they will be
incorporated in the measure this even
ing at Albany.
1t will interest loan swindlers to
know that no contract or agreement
made with q veteran when money is
advanced &o him on his bonus will be
valid under the provisions of the Car
roll amendments and that not only
Will he be unable TO collect any in
terest, but he will be prevented from
receiving as much as dime of the
principal. Similar features have been
part OF the pension law since the
Civil War.
No bonus checks or payments can
be made the basis for civil suit and
all advances will be made at the risk
of the lender. II the veteran wishes
to repudiate the obligation there will
be no recourse.
This is a provision for which the
American Legions executives have
been fighting ever since The Tribune
first called attention to the possibility
OF protiteeTIng on the bonus.