davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY IN
DIVORCE SUIT
Champion Is Named Co.
respondent

PAwHUSKA. Okla. June II. -
Jack Dempsey. OF Los Angeles, was
named as correspondent in the di-
vorce suit Of +. r Boulanger,
wealthy Usage Indian. against his
wife, Lily. filed here today.
Charles Holden, member of the law
firm Of Peter. Sande. Holcomb &
Holden. attorneys for Boulanger,
stated that the Dempsey" named as
respondent was the heavyweight
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Dry Enforcement
Plans Scheduled

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Recom.
mendations for reorgs nization OF the
prohibition enforcement machinery
will be made to Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon within 4s hours. it
was learned today.
Roy Haynes. prohibition commits
sioner, expects to complete the rec
ohmendauons after conferences to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
City Dads to Callop
in Footrace Classic

Councilmanic circles were agog
Friday over the proposed foouace
between Councilmen Lou Cohen and
II. Il. Hesketh.
When Hesketh opened the San
Francisco Seattle series here Wednes-
day he hit a single thru shortstop,
but got winded running to first
base, stumbled and fell.
Cohen laughed so hard at his con
frere that Hesketh challenged him
to race around the bases.
The contest is scheduled for next
week. Both men began active train
ing Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
BY MILTON BR0NNER

LEIPsIC, June i7.--Kauft keine
feindbundwaren"--'buy no enemy
goods!'
That sisn sav for the first time
in a big Hamburg shop. thought
ct first Il was probably . leftover
from the early days OF the war.
-Fcindbund- literally translated
means alliance Of enemies" Hence
1t might bs translated allied"
soon learned, that the placard
was not q relic Of the old war. 1t
waA the sign Of new war.
German business men are appeal
ing to German people to stand BY
them in a trade war which they say
has been forced upon them by the
allies action In putting UP customs
barriers on the Rhine and fixing a
big tax on all German exports.
Hamburg at once started coun-
ter.war. Figures showed that Ger
mans were buying large quantities
Of French wines. perfumes and toi-
let articles and various English
products. especially cigarets.
PATRIOTIC BOYCOTT
PUT INTO EFFECT
So Hamburg conceived the idea
OF q patriotic boycott. The cham
ber of commerce, the hotel mems
association and other organizations
took up the matter. They adver.
tised the idea In the, newspapers.
They scattered handbills. They got
up little stickers. They put pla-
cards on all drays and delivery
wagons. They stuck cards In the
show windows
The result?
went to a number Of restaurants
and hotels and asked for French
wines The waiter pointed to the
wine list on which in red ink there
was printed: I'VE sell no enemy
goods"
The women took up the fight.
One OF them wrote a newspaper
that In 1920 Germans consumed SS
million marks worth Of imported
preserves. 40 millions of perfumes
and soaps and $50 millions Of liquors
and wines.
She appealed to the German women.
Turn 10 Page 4. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
CARP TRAINS
HARD FOR co
KiIbane Lauds Georges
Training Methods
BY JOHNNY KILBANB

(copyrHht. 1891. ~ Seattle gtar.)
MANHASSET, N. T.. June II.
Ono week Of hard work would
put Georges CarpeniD9 h shape
for; - s.-.s. -
4 fight Win Jack Dempsey.
A hurdle rAca
A loo-yard dash
A shooling match
o. . high jumping euntest
For the French challenger. VINO u
to meet Dempsey July for the
heavy title, Is an allaround athlete
and an expert at many kinds Of
sport
He In using several Of these side
lines in preparing himself for the
Jersey battle. He does a lot OF tar
get shooting. aiso-says 1t helps his
eye wonderfully.
It's been a long time since I've
seen a more nearly physically per.
feet athlete than Carpenter when
he throws off the. bathrobe and steps
into the ring TO work with Journee.
the big sparring partner he brought
from France.
He's tall-neariy the samc height
as Dempsey. but the difference In
build OF the fighters makes Georges
appear far the smaller. Dempsey
has the ruggcdness OF a bull. Thick
neck, broad shoulders. but with legs
that taper down gracefuily--an ideal
build for n fighter.
Georges. on the other hand. has a
small neck-too small to withstand
a hammering. some OF his critics
say--his shoulders are broad and his
thighs and legs are stocky. The
muscles in his legs. stand out like
whipcord. aitho his arm and back
muscles are the deceptive, fiat sort
that do not impress one until the
challenger gets into tho ring and
brings them into play.
/ am interested in Carpenters
eyes. / notice that while We talk he
keeps them on me all the time. But
they are pleasant hazel eyes, with
n smile In them-ahnost like a WON.
ans. In the ring his eyes tighten
and the hard look comes.
Georges, outside the ring, Is full
Of nervous energy. lie never walks
from the house to the old barn In
which his indoor ring is Iocated-he
runs. He never crawls thru the
ropes-he Jumps over. In the ring
he's calm and cool.
The challenger is using every aid
to put him into the best possible
condition against Dempsey.
For instance. Trainer Gus Wilson
has strung up for him bag filled
with shelled corn. Georges ham,
mers away at this daily, using the
palms Of his hands to tougher them
The challenger will have the edge
in ring experience. for he has been
battling for IA years, while the cham
plon did not break into the record
books until 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Report Man Says
He Murdered Kaber

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 17.-Sal
vatore Gala, 81, who gave his ad-
dress as 1878 East 126th ST., Cleve.
land, Ohio, today is alleged to have
confessed to District Attorney
Moore, of Erie county. that he was
the actual slayer OF Daniel Il. Ka
Der. wealthy Lakewood publisher.
Details Of the alleged confession
were not given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
MANIAC
SCARE;!S
N. END!
Attacks Girl, Fires
at Jitney Man
and Into
House

A sheriff s posse was Fri
day afternoon securing the
district north of 85th st. and
Greenwood ave. for a mad
man who has been terrorizing
residents there for IL hours.
His reign of terror culmi-
mated Friday forenoon in an
attack on q girl. Earlier he
tried several times, while hid
ing in the brush, to shoot a
jitney driver, and he also
fired into a home.
The posse, headed by Sheriff Matt
starwich. started searching for him
at IL 80 a. m.
A definite report sent to the shor.
ifs office by n Mrs. Carter that n
young girl had been seriously injured
and was bleeding from wounds in
flicted by a man who seized her and
carried her into the woods Friday
forenoon caused Starwich to rein.
force the heavily armed deputies al
ready securing the district since
first word OF the mans action came
in. at 1870 a. m.
DID NOT GIVE
NAME OF GIRL
Mrs. Carter did not give the name
Of the girl who was attacked. but she
stated that the outrage occurred at
s9th st. and 18th ave. ". II.
Other women In the vicinity claim
to have been annoyed by the prowler.
Starwich's pursuing party was re-
ported shortly before noon to have
surrounded the woods In the peigh-
borhood and TO have cut off the
prowler's escape.
First reports OF terror In the vi
cinity were made to the sheriffs Of
flee by Walter Elliott. OF N. s5th St
and Greenwood ave. Elliott. a jit'
ney driver. said three attempts on
his life were made.
He stated he was driving to the
Highlands at 30 A. m. Friday when
man, hiding behind telephone
pole at 100 tn st, shot at him. The
bullet barely missed his head.
As Elliott was returning. he said.
he was fired upon from tho brush
at l30th st and on his next trip TO
the Highlands he was twice fired
upon from the same location.
FIVE SHOTS FIRED
INTO NORTH END HOUSE
Occupants OF a dwelling at N. 35th
st. and Third ave. stated to the po-
lice that five shots were fired into
their home at about n. IN. Friday.
Police believe the shooting was done
by the same man who assaulted Ell
lott
Both the sheriff and the police de-
partment are mystified by the mans
actions. No motives have been
found.
Shortly before Elliott was fired
upon reports were made to the mu.
nicipal railway office that a suspts
cious character was lettering near
the spot where the jftney driver was
attacked. Police believe he may have
been the assailant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Father, Son Fight
Over a $3.50 House

Father and son are battling In
Judge Daniel II. c5rey's court over
the ownership of a wooden box
house at 2409 Northlake ave.
William w. Bristol declares his
son, Clyde, drove him out and
changed the lock on the door.
Clyde says the trouble all started
with a divorce between his father
and mother last September. He as
serts that the house Is his because
he and his wife. Clara. paid for the
materials and he helped build it.
The finished structure is valued at
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Finds She's Wed
to the Wrong Man

Claiming she thought she married
James Osborne but discovered later
she had married James David Camp
bell. Mrs. Alice Osborne brought
suit for divorce in superior court
Friday. Mrs. Osborne says her bus-
band concealed his real name at the
time Of the ceremony. She says he
has beaten her cruelty and che has
been compelled to have him arrested
on several occasions. She wants
S75 a month for herself and $3.50
for her attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Court Order Allows
Dentist to Practice

Final Judgment restraining Prose
cutor Malcolm Douglas and his
deputy. Bert c. Ross, from interfer-
ing with the practice Of Leon Noble,
Seattle dentist, was filed in federal
court Friday by Judge +. T.. Cush-
man.
Noble was restrained by the
county from following his profes-
sion when he was refused a license
by the state dental board. He has
been a practicing dentist for many
wars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Egge Is Appointed
Air Mail Chief

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Earl r..
Egge. Of Minneapolis. has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the air mail
service. Postmaster General Hays an.
nounced today.
He succeeds Maj. Z. C. Zoil. re.
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Lonely Vets Ask
People to Write

Wounded. without friends or rela-
tives. two overseas veterans wrote
to acting Mayor Hesketh here Fri
day and asked him to put them in
touch with someone who would write
to them.
1--WE are sick In the hospital here"
the boys said. I'VE were wounded in
France. We would like to hear from
someone in Seattle"
The letter was signed by Privates
David Rudd and Lylee c. Ward, Sta
ton Hospital. Camp Jackson. South
Carolina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

A plumber with a blow torch ac-
cidentally set fire to a two story
frame building at 1909 18th ave,
Friday morning: The building was
owned by Marguerite Oeho. who es-
timsted the damage to be about $50.
which was fully covered by iuSur-
anca,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
De Valera Sends
Message to A. F. of l..

DUBLIN, June 17.-"President" de
Valera OF Ireland. In a message to
the American Federation OF Labor,
today urged support Of the Irish
cause.
Recognition of Ireland by the
United States will lead to a true
democracy here de Valera said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Greetings, Are you going TO have
strawberry shortcake for dinner to
night?
Strawberries growing so big on
Bainbridge island natives mistake
them for tomatoes and make catsup
out Of them.
HEIGHT OF INDIFFERENCE
Lady. invalid. wants room and
board with some care. Husband op
tional.-Advertisem in Minneapo
lis Minn) Tribune
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
One Out of Eight
Is Foreign Born

WASHINGTON. June IT. - One
person out Of every eight in the
United States is foreign born, ac.
cording to figures issued by the cen
Isus bureau today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
allied
GOODS
BARRED
The Blacklisting of
Products Is Now
Spreading IL,
Germany

II ysu believe that fixing 81
peparstions Terminated the
Gerpaa problem. you are
WrUag-as Milton Bronner.
EuroDean cOTrespondent Tor
The stns. has found out By
first-hand study Of Germany
asd the German people today.
This II saethes Of Bronner's
dlsnatches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

India produces more than 5000,
900 tons Of oil seeds. valued at $780,
000. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

Here's an old friendi
Ifs rare day that this MANS
name does not appear on the front
aSage of the newspapers. He leads
Z an ercitin0 life and is mi1ed up Ia
heap Of houble-0eneraUy other
peoples troubles
q His name triH appear tomorrow.
: Ycstcrdoys silhouette pas that OF
Herb Schocnfeld. Dicc-president OJ
~ Standasd furniture cempaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Oeather

Tonight aud Saturday,
fair; moderate tccst-
erly Winds.
temperature Last - Hours
Maximum, 81 Minimum, 10.
To-Day noon. IS.
, 1921-10-12
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. 12-U. S. Bureau
OF Markets6cattle = Receipts. =.
900; desirable cornfed steers and year.
lings unovenly higher, averaging
around 25c up; srassers opening slow,
bat held higher; prime yearlinss FED
with show cattle. si2: bulk beef steers
se,ss@lo; h stock strong TO higher:
bulls calves. stockers and feeders
strong best veaiers. s~lO.5Ofsli.
tlcEs-Receipts. 1900; market fair.
~ active. mostly 15c TO CSC lower
than Yesterdays average; better
grades showing mostly decline: tor
carly. $3.50; practical top, IS. 70: bulk
ilghtssand light butchers. ss.a5as.so;
bulk packing sows, sTa7.35; pigs. 15c
to &c lower; bulk desirable kinds
around IS; average price yesterday,
$s.i7.
Sheep = Receipts. $1,000: opening
generally steady; native lambs 10
packers carly. ss.T5@9, TO shippers
1928 western lambs early. 1925; Mon.
tana Tearlings. 1925 wethers. So.
, 1921-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REGISTRATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that all
unregistered citizens qualified to
vote 1t the Municipal Election, 10
be held IN Casper. Wyoming. on
Tuesday. the 6th day of November,
a. D. 1921. shall appear before the
Registry agents for registration at
the following designated places in
said Casper, Wyoming. to-wit:
Ward One, Precinct One at the
Courthouse.
Ward One, Precinct Two at the
Central School.
Ward One, Precinct Three at the
Central School.
Ward Two, Precinct One at the
City Hall.
Ward Two, Precinct Two at the
High School.
Ward Three. Precinct One at the
East Casper School.
Ward Three, Precinct Two a.
the Nichols Garage.
Said Registration viii be held on
the 18th, 18th and goth days OF
October. A. d. 1921, and on the
27th day of October. A. ID. 1921,
between the hours of . O'Clock in
the forenoon and 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, and . o'clock in the aft
moo and 6 o'clock-in the after
noon. and Z o'clock in the evening
and Q o'clock in the evening on said
days.
KATHERINE DUNN,
Publish Oct. IL. 1921.
, 1921-10-12

SCHHOLSURGED
ON TEACHERS
Attorney Ogilbee, Commander
of State Legion, Addresses
State Convention in Their
mopolis.

Donald ogilbee with Hagens & Muir
tne. lawyers, Will address, the State
Teachers association at Thermopolis
upon the characterization Program
Of the American Legion" today. Mr..
osilbee is the state commander for
the American Legion.
Special stress will be placed upon
the patriotic exercises in, the schools.
and an oath OF allegianee from all
'chooi teachers viii he advocated by
Mr.. oGilbee. The American Legion
iroposea to aid in any patriotic en-
ieaSor OF the schools. and TO give its
.upport to special schools for the
Americanization OF foreigners. and the
proper preparation OF naturalization
classes in the duties of American cit
zenshlp. The legion urges the re.
Iniction of the ballot TO the American
citizen, thus barring those who have
merely declared their intention Of be-
coming citizens from the privileges
they have hitherto held on n par with
those entitled to full citizenship.
In short the Characterization Pro
gram" is one Of cooperation with the
educational program of the state. striv.
Ing to arrive at the heart of America
through its schools.
, 1921-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

Casper Realty company to a. w.
Twicheil on Lot a. Block "a. North
Casper; consideration 81 etc.
Wyatt y. Cranor ct ux 20 Donald
a. Beaton on ShSwE. swSSEk.
Section p. Township rs ". r.. 90 W.
HESWL Section 1e, Township 20 y.
r So w, etc: consideration $3.50.
Donald A Beaton to James L. Nc
lntosh on ShSwE. section 10. Town.
ship 80 y II. So W; consideration 81
etc.
j. N. Carey & Bros, to Mary E.
Schcdler or Lot II. Block 21I, Casper:
consideration $500.
Clara Brockus ct vir TO c. /. Clark
Ct Tx on Lot II. Block 156 Casper;
consideration 81, 500.
George zaklain ct TX to NJ. H. Ken
nedy on Lot 6 and :. Mills Add.
p. j. O'Connor ct ux 10 Max r.
schafer on Lots IS. IS. q. 2s. Block
10. burlington Add; consideration 81
eSc.
Clarence D. Poing ct isx 20 Joe L.
Dessert on Lot 6. Block ls3 Casper.
consideration si0.soo.
, 1921-10-12
N"0N-PARTIsAN LEAGUE
DENOUNCED IN CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 1a.=The
Non-Partisan league. which is entering
Wyoming with the avowed intention
of bidding for the state government
next year. was roundiy denounced
Tuesday at the weekly luncheon OF
the Lions club of Cheyenne. among
those taking part in the discussion be-
ing Chief Justice C. n. Potter of the
state supreme court. Associate Justice
Ralph Kimball of the supreme court.
District Judge w. c.. Mentzer and A.
c. Campbell of Casper. C. r. Ellery.
formerly OF Montana, told of the
blishting influence OF the league in
that state and North Dakota. assert
ing h a it represented the worst ele-
ment OF the socialist party.
, 1921-10-12
SHERIDAN LIQUOR RAID
TO Be REPEATED. ALL
OVER STATE JACKSON

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. -. -
What happened in Sheridan county
Saturday is going TO happen in every
county OF the state-we intend TO
clean Wyoming of bo~otleggers and
m-oonshiners and the Sheridan county
raids are the beginning" said Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Carl Jack.
son, referring to the arrest OF 81 per.
sons following the murder of Under
Sheriff Mcpherson by Monarch boot.
lesgers. The federal prohibition de.
partment. hi commissioner stated
Will undertake the Cleaning up" OF
other counties as rapidly ms possible
until raids have been conducted in ali
of the p counties and the state has
been made so unhealthy for liquor sell
ers and Illicit dlstillers that, when
they get out of jail in Wyoming, they
either viii reform or transfer their ac.
tvities TO other states.
, 1921-10-12
NEW INFANTRY CHIEF
At FORT D. A. RUSSELL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 12.-Brig-
adler General Sage. who is TO com
mand the goth infantry brigade from
Fort d. a. Russell. will arrive at the
fort this evening and viii Immediately
assume command. The garrison OF
he post will be turned out to receive
him and the b~rigadier's salute OF elev-
en- guns will be fired as he enters the
gates. His arrival will signalize the
return of Forth Russell to the status
of a brigade post after four years as
a reglmental post.
The 18th cavalry, which Is to absorb
the 18th cavalry on its arrival at Fort
Russell. left for this post from Fort
Clarke. Texas. Wednesday and is due
TO arrive Sunday or Monday.
, 1921-10-12

In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
State Of Wyoming
County of Natrona J
In the Matter of the Estate of
Emma F.. Hollingsworth Rummel,
Jr.. Deceased.
Now upon this eth day of Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1921, the same be.
ing ore Of the juridical days of the
regular September, A. ID. 1921.
term of the above ntitled Court,
this matter came on for hearing
upon the petition of the Admins
traitor of the Estate OF Emma Z.
Hollingsworth Rummel, Jr., de-
ceased, to procure an order for the
sale of real estate and property be-
longing TO said estate for the pur-
pose of paying debts against said
Estate. and the Court being fully
advised in the premises finds that
ID and sufficient grounds exist,
as set forth in said petition, for the
sale Of the real estate and proper
ty belonging TO said Estate for the
purposes in said petition indicated.
1t is therefore by the Court or
dered, That all Of the heirs Of EN-
ma E. Hollingsworth Rummel, Jr.,
deceased, as named in said petition,
and all persons interested ! n said
Estate of Emma Z. Hollingsworth
Rummel, Jr., deceased, shall be and
appear before this Court on Mon.
day. the 31st day of October, A. d.
1921, then and there to show
cause, if any there be, why the real
estate and property belonging to
said Estate should not be sold fol-
the purposes set forth in the petit.
ton of the Administrator now or
file in this Court, and the above.
mentioned heirs and each of them
are further notified that a bearing
will be had upon said petition upon
that day, and that unless good and
sufficient cau5e is shown against
the granting Of the prayer in said
, 1921-10-12

petition, that the s1me will be
granted and the real estate and
property. to-vit:
Lot Numbered -Four az in Block
Numbered Fifty-dve f55) in the
town NOW ethyl Of Casper, Ma
trona County and State of Wyo-
ming, together with all improve
ments thereon and furniture con
tanned therein;
will be sold in order that the pro-
ceeds from the sale of zane may
be used for the purposes set forth
in said petition;
And. It Is further ordered, That
this order shall be published not
less than four consecutive weeks in
. local newspaper, in accordance
with law.
Done in Open Court this 9th
day of September, A. D. 1921.
By the Court.
c. o. BROWN, Judge.
NJ W. PURCELL, Attorney.
Publish Sept IS. Oct 5. Il, 10, 1891.
, 1921-10-12
F|UME CABINET
ORGANIZED BY
NEWPRES|DENT
No Revenge Is Threatened
Against Political Enemies
in Program of indie
pendent State.

FIUME. Oct. d..-tBy The Associ.
atcd pressl-Riccardo zaneila. presi-
dent OF the independent state of Fiumt
has submitted his program to his
constituents and announced his cab
met.
President zeneila sai he had nc
thought OF revenge against pylitica'
enemies. He announced that he plac
ed all Fiuman citizens residing abroad
under the protection of the represen
tatives of the King OF italy.
The presidents program was adopt
ed by the assembly by a vote of sc
to 10.
signor susmel of the Annexation
party praised the work of Gabrielle
D'Annunzio.
, 1921-10-12
STATE LEGION
COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN WEEK
Cleanup Campaign and Ma
tional Convention Arrange
ments to Be Subject of
Conference Here.

The executive COMMITTEE Of the Am.
erican Legion will hold a meeting at
the HenninE hotel on October Is and
16. This committee is composed OF
William G. Metz OF Sheridan. chair
man OF tho department OF the execu-
tive committee OF the American lie
Eion. Noel Morgan. worland: Z. G.
Goppert, Cody, 4. II. Alcorn. Raw
hns; X. II. Meyer. Kemmerer and a.
II. Allen. a Creek.
At this meeting the committee will
endeavor to clear up odds and ends
OF the iegion's activities. reviewing
the recent cleanup campaign. and
making arrangement for the Wyo
ming delegation to attend the conven-
tion at Kansas City. Certain stand
ing and SPECIAL committees will be np.
pointed. along with the appointment Of
a department adjutsnt who VIII also
he a field secretary in the administer
Ing OF the details OF the Casper
branch. Tho possibility for further
work similar to that OF the cleanup
campaign. will be considered. Six
hundred eleven distinct claims were
handled during the last campaign.
No word has as yet been received
in regard TO rates for the Wyoming
delegation of Legionnaires TO the ma
tional convention at Kansas City. The
Eastern Passenger association has
been granted a one.ceut a mile fiat
rate, while the Western association
has n reduction only within n six.
hundred mile radius OF Kansas City.
Every effort is being put forward to
obtain the reduction. or at least a con
cession that WHY include tho wyo-
ming delegation. The woman's Aux
Hilary OF the American Legion held
n meeting October 10. to elect dele
gates to the National Legion conven-
tIon at Kansas City.