davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Machine Too Large
For Miss BroanweII.
Warming Given Her
Experts Agree Controls We're
Beyond Reach Of Diminu-
tive Flyer; Motor Heard
Hunanning During Plunge

MINEOI4A, L. l., June 6.-At the re-
quest of the Curtiss Engineering Com
pany, Augustus Post. secretary of the
Aero Club of America, to-day con-
Quoted an investigation into circum-
stances attending yesterdays tragic ac-
cident in which Miss Laura Bromwell,
foremost woman flyer, lost her life
Mr.. Post, Lloyd Berteaud, chief pilot
of the Ansaldo Aviation Company, and
representatives of the Curtiss company
inspected the wrecked plane, They
also obtained statements from some of
those who were in the vicinity of the
Curtiss factory at Garden City when
toned were Charles f. Hathorn, of
Hampstead, who was in the yard of
his home, few yards from where the
machine came down; W. H. Crutchfield,
of the engineering department of Cook
Field, and Charles F. Jones, chief test
pilot of the Curtiss company
Hathorn and Crutchtield believe they
heard the hum of Miss Bromwell's
motor as her plane neared the earth
in it's plunge. Mr.. Post declared to-
night that the accident had not been
due to any mechanical defect in the
machine. Mr.. Berteaud related con-
versation he had with Miss Bromwell
before her ascent, in which she told
him that Richard Depew, of the Curtiss
company, had urged her not to attempt
stunts in the Canadian plane, as it was
too large for her.
Coroner Walter R. Jones announced
that an inquest would be held into
Miss Bromwell's death at Hampstead
on Wednesday.
All officials of the various flying
organizations have agreed that Miss
Bromwen came to her death as a re-
suit of attempting to do stunts in a
plane to which she was unaccustomed,
and the controls of which were too far
from the seat fer so diminutive a
person to handle successfully.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Cambria Brings Bodies
OF I,525 u. s. Soldiers
Transport Also Returns 4l0
Veterans, zoo War Brides
and 90 Bottle Babies

The United States transport Cambrai.
which came to port on Sunday too late
to dock. went up to her pier in Hobo
ken yesterdny and discharged her CON
signment of / 525 bodies Of America. :,
soldiers who fell liz battle on French
and Belgian soil. They will be kept in
their temporary rnortuary chapel until!
ertrained for their final resting places
in cemeteries throughout the United
States.
Among the bodies were those of
Colonel Charles c. peisee and mis- wife.
both Of whom died recently in France.
Colonel Peirce went abroad in March
to take command os the graves regis
tration service. Mrs. Peirce died about
month after their arrival and her
husbands death occurred three weeks
later.
The Cambrai carried 410 soldiers re-
turning either on discharge or fur
Tough. In the cabin quarters were 206
brides of American soldiers hailing
from -Slovak a, France, Belgium.
Jugo-Slavia, Serbia, Austria, Germany
and Italy. With them came ninety
children ranging in age from three to
eight months. They were all bottle
babies and were attended by a corps
of army doctors and nurses.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
"Quickiy Smooth Ice
Over The Face. "

This is an important part of the
toilet advised by a Beauty
Specialist whose salons are fre-
quented by New York women
noted for their youthful ap-
pearance. Ice is used during
Salon treatments for face and
throat. 1t firms" the muscles,
brings tingling vitality, and
helps to maintain the contour
and freshness of youth. AS the
ice is passed over and around
the eyes and mouth it must be
pure to be safe.
KniekerJoeker lee IS made from fopy-
fines filtered evater, frozen in sanitary
eontainers and deiipeYed in clean zcaaons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Scenic Train Hits Boy

Edward Vetter, sixteen years Old,
employed by the L. A. Thompson Scenic
Railway Company, was perhaps fatally
injured las. night when he was struck
by a scenic train on the big Dipper"
at Coney Island.
According TO witnesses, the boys hat
was blown off while ne was standing in
the station of the railway at Surf Ave
nue. and Sheridan Walk. He dropped to
the tracks to recover his headgear and
was struck by train. At the Coney
Island Hospital, where he was taken
he was found to have fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Six Seek Sandman Prizes
Michael Rechler and Donald
Lee Brown Are Winners

Six competitors appeared in the
twenty-frst annual Sandman oratori-
cal contest of the George Augustus
Sandman Foundation held last night
at Gould Memorial Auditorium. Uni
versity Heights. Two prizes were
awarded, one of $10o and one of s75.
Michael Rechler, of the class of %,
won first prize with an address on
"Venizelos, Maker of Modern Greece"
The second prize went to Donald Lee
Brown, class of '21, for an address
or Labor and the Law"
Henry D. Patton acted as chairman
of the judges. Acting with him were
Professor J. Melvin Lee, of the char
Of journalism. and Frank T. Hackett,
head master of Riverdale School.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Consul General Skinner
May Become Ambassador
Harding Reported Considering
London Agent for Brussels
or ConstantinopIe
FROM The Tribunc's Washino oton Rurea


WASHINGTON, June G. Consul
General Robert P. Skinner. OF London,
Is being given serious consideration by
she PRESIDENT for appointment as Am
.oassador at Brussels or Constantinople,
y y Is SAID in diplomatic circles here.
Consul General Skinner conferred at
length with the President at the White
House to-day. After the conference
MI Skinner declined to say whether
MS appointment as an ambassador had
been discussed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
u. S. Attorney Removed

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Hugh Ro-
bertson, United States District Attorney
TOR the Western district of Texas, has
been removed from Office by President
Harding, it was announced to-day at
the Department of Justice. No reason
was assigned for the removal
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
MilIerand Sees Hackett
Play Macbeth in Paris

PARIS, June 6--James X fiackett,
the American actor, gave "Macbeth"' at
the Odeon Theater tonight by special
Invitation of the French government
He WAS supported by Sybil Thorndike
ard British company.
In the audience were President and
Nine. Mllerand, Crown Prince. Hiro-
hito Of Japan and Viscount lshii, Hugh
C Wallace, the American Ambassador;
Lord Hardinge, the British Ambassa-
der, and the Duke of Marlborough and
Miss Gladys Deacon, whose betrothai
was recently announced.
From The Tribune's Fcshinaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 6.--The follow
ing message of greetings from Presi-
dent Harding was telegraphed to- day
to American Ambassador Wallace to be
handed to Mr.. HacAett at to-nights
performance.
"The President, having learned with
much interest Of the official Invitation
extended TO you by the French gov
ernment through the Ministry of Fine
Arts, to appear at the Odeon Theater,
Paris, in the character of Macbeth in
English, desires me to convey to you
his Fluctuations, to which | add my
own. on this we'll merited recognition
OF your hlStrlohlc aptlity- ne freSl-
dent perceives as well in this action
Of the French government an implied
compliment to the United States, Of
which he is duly appreciative, and the
fact that for the first time American,
French and British artists will appear
together at a national theater by
official invitation appeals TO him as sig
nificant of those ties by which the
peoples of the three countries are
bound in sympathetic fellowship We
trust that your presentation of this
masterpiece of the great English
dramatist will be the forerunner of
many interchanges of dramatic talent
between The United States and France
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Lloyd George Ordered
To Take Complete Rest

LONDON, June 6 (By The Associated
Press).-The Prime Minister, Mr.
Lloyd George, has been ordered by his
physician to take a complete rest.
He Is suffering as result Of severe
chill and overwork and has cancelled
all his engagements for this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

nature@of the problems he was en-
deavoring to solve in the public in
terest. He has been content to let his
record as made stand as his justifica-
ton against the hostile criticism he
had not the facilities to overcome at
the time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
MOTOR|ST PRAYS
TO DIE FOR VICTIM
Crief-Stricken Man Surrenders
After Machine Crushes Out
Roslyn Lads Life
THREE PERSONS INJURED

A FIVE. year old boy was killed and
three other persons were seriously in
iured late yesterday in automobile ac-
cidents in the northern and southern
sections of the city.
The boy who met Ndeath was irwin
Tackey, of Roslyn. He was run over
by an automobile driven by Charles II.
Reuter-. 0514 Ross street. Germantown.
The accident happened at Edge Hill and
Easton roads.
Grief stricken on realizing that his
car had crushed out the life Of the boy.
Reuter- prayed in the Abingdon police
station that the life of the little fellow
might be brought back and his own life
taken instead.
II never did anything to bring such
a tragedy upon me- said Reuter-. and
cannot understand why I have been
placed in such position. ! would
rather anything had happened to me
than this
Reuter-. according to the police, was
driving at q moderate rate Of speed.
The boy ran across the road in front of
his home. There was another car ahead
of Reuters. and in avoiding this Irwin
ran directly I'm front of the car which
crushed out his life.
Joseph Black, Of Abingdon. was killed
by an automobile on Saturday within
short distance Of where the boy was
struck.
Reuter- Immediately surrendered to
the police. He was held to await action
of the Coroner.
Mrs. Ida Waldman, 444 North Eighth
street. and her son Joseph were severely
injured last night when an automobile
in which they were riding collided with
car driven by Samuel Clearfeld at
Seventh and South streets.
Mrs. Waldman and her son were
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Clcarfeld. who lives at 800 South street,
was not injured.
Motorcycle Patrolman Martin Ford
of Twentieth and Berks street station,
was struck by n trolley car while cross
ing the tracks at Hutchinson and Mas
ter streets last night and thrown sew
cral feet. lie was picked up uncon-
scous and taken to st. .Joseph's Hos
ptal. He received severe cuts and
bruises of the head and body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
YOUNG WIFE DEFENDS MAN
Declares Charges Of Assault srou,,,
by Woman Is "TerrlbIe M,,..,

Its al a terrible mistake" is a,
assertion Of Mrs. Emma Miller ~
young wife Of John d. Miller, who VA,
yesterday held in $500 bnil for oo'a' Ma'
by Magistrate Renshaw. on char0eeoOu eour,
attempted highway robbery and ns.,u,i ss, 81
and battery brought by Miss Helen Saut W,.
rigan. twenty -one years old. 2426 Tnlin
street. unp
Tho Millers were married in Anil
declared the wife. who said her bnsba. Sp,a y
wouldn't look at another eirl "''sha Sal
bitterly characterized the charge. que
false" and declared they must be- ,Ss ~
work Of an enemy. w 'he
Miss Mcrrigan identified Miller u,.
Is nineteen years old, as the mon wIo mIo
stopped her early Saturday morr;,. S"o
at Sepviva and Lettcrly streets. triSd !.
pick her up in his arms. and was fnano
scared away by her screams and IL,
appearance Of neighbors. '"e
At the hearing Miller absolute,v 4,
MED the girls charges, and said he va, m
home in bed at the time tho alleged bo,S JS'
up occurred. W. "'u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
DEAF COUPLE TO WE'D
Their Mute Friends Also viii Marry
Same Day

Miss Mary Golden. twenty one years
old. Of Sergeant avenue. Bryu Muwr,
aud George King, of co.'s Regent ave
nue.. both deaf but expert nj lip road =
ing. will be married at ! O'Clock this
afternoon in Our Lady or Good Coun
sci Church. Bryn Mnwr.
This is n romance which began three
Nenrs ago when both were students al
the PENNSYLVANIA Institute for the Deaf
aud Dumb nj Nit. Airy. They were
graduated from the institute a year ago,
The. Rev. D. A. Heron will otticiatc,
The brides sister. Margaret Golden,
will be bridesmaid. and Hugh Cusack, ui
Washington. will be best man. \ re-
ccption will follow the wedding, at Bryn
Mawr tirchouSc.
The bridegroom is machinist. lie is
manager Of the Silent Stars Basketball
Cub. and secretary of the Silent Ath-
lctic Cub.
At the same hour of their wedding
two Of thCir friends. both muteS. Anna
Simpson and Joseph F'lasch. will be
married NJ Iladdrn Heights, y. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
3 YEARS FOR BURGLARY
Man Surprised by Householder Had
Entered Four Homes

Judge Barnet. in Quarter Sessions
Cont No. today, sentenced John But
ler. alias "Willinm Thompson. to
fro lnrIrcc to i've years in IL" Eastern
Pcntcntiarv after he pleaded guilty to
four charges uf burglary.
Tho dctcndanr was found by Robert
u. Foylo. 80 Ea>t IIrrmitagc street.
Roxborough. June :" rnn>uriiing hi
home. Foylr held IIutlc. until police
arrived |, was then Learned III" homes
Of Elmer Kcr'ey. 80 Hermitage street ;
Annie SirGrla. 5l0 Hermitage street.
and Elcunor Turner. :i2@ East Hermit
ng" street. had been ranSark"d, bEr the
cnly thing taken was 81 from the home
OF Foyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
GlRARD DIPLOMAS FOR 35
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
at College Tonight

Commencement exercises for the
13lSt graduating class of Girard Col.
legc will be held in the auditorium to-
night. Thrty-fve students. compris-
ing the second largest class in the his
tory "f the college. will receive their
diplomas.
William Potter. president of Jrffer-
son Medical College. will deliver the
commencement address. and DIR. CheeS-
man \. llcrrick. president OF Girard
C0lirgc. will present the diplomas.
Victor J. Wilkes. first honor man. is
awarded the General Louis Wagner
prize. which Is n gold watch. Other
prize awards will not be made till Sep
tcmber.
The graduates are George W. Bern
thcNc. William NJ BPswa"ick. Paul T..
Budd. John j. Cherry, Benjamin j.
Cook. Charles A. Crownovcr. James G..
Davis. Walter McC. Drake. Albert
Elisio. Harry II. Engle, Harry Fine.
Frederick H. Gavitte. Charles j. Gross.
George W. Hepuer. Owen II. Jones,
Howard L. keifcr. William J.. Mac
Donald. Karl F. McDevitt. Dalton B.
McKcllin. Warren Mcndcnhall. Ray
mond J. Mcnnig. William W. Merrill,
William II. Miller. John II. Munyan,
Ernest Munzcnmeyer. Joseph +. Muir
ray. William &. Myers. John W.
Nicely. Cornelius G. ODonnell. William
X. Poultcrcr. Charles j. Rcgcczy. 10
Scph +. Sinibadi. William J. Trap
hagen. James u. White and Victor J.
Wilkes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CARING FOR ANIMALS
Anti.cruelty Society Relieves Cattle
in Crowded Cars

Boating and ncGlcrtinE to water
horses arc not tho only forms Of bra.
tnli'y chrrkcd by tho PENNSYLVANIA So d.
cicty for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. according to report of tn"
board Of managers at n meeting held
yesterday in their headquarters. 922
North Broad street.
In May. the report saws. G29 car.
loads of cattle were inspected by the
y. Z. G.. 4. agents. and in these cars
were found ffty-on" disabled animals
and III killed in transportation. The
agent, also relieved 250J coopS 0f
poultry from ovrrrlrwdinc. Seventeen
horses. offered for sale. were humanely
killed. Thr total number Of horses
killed n thr month was POO. aud
Iwputy-,cvcn arrests made for cruelty
to animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CALLS EDISON TEST WRONG
Goodnow Bids Hopkins Men Learn,
Not Facts. but How TO Work

Baltimore. juno 222.--Dr. Frank j.
Goodnow. president OF Johns Hopkins
l'nivcr ity. in hi> address at the grad
uation exercises yesterday. took orca
sion to reply rather sharply to Thomas
\. Edi>on's statement that "col!eGc mcn
arc arozingI, Ignorant"
"ThC!c has url,ou. sad br. Good-
now. "on" Of thDsr periodi"aI discus
ions as to tho va,uc o. q college Cdu.
catiCn. This di>ru.airn was precipi-
tatrd by man ur rmhl"n"r in the world
of practical affair.". He seems To as
sumc that such an education has - its
neccs airy effect the accumulation Of n
miscellaneous lot OF information which
at any moment should be- possible Of
cxt"mporancpnS presentation.
IT this i his thought. h. is un-
qucstionably wrong. The chief purpose
of II college, cduration j, raihr" tnc ac-
uuI itjon Of the capnci,N to do work Of
Il Spr"ii, character
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
.U-BOATS TARGETS
FOR FLEET TODAY
Destroyers Train Their Guns on
Under-Sea Craft in Test
Of Speed
FOLLOWS AERIAL BOMBING
BY the Associated Press

Old Point Comfort, Va. June %
Two moro former German submarines
will form targets for naval marksman
ship today when n division of Atlantic
feet d'Stroyers Il train their guns on the
undcrScn craft while at anchor neat
the spot where the t-117 was sent tC
the bottom Yesterday in n bombing at.
tnrk by naval Scaplnncs.
While the question at issue yesterday :
was whether tho vessel could he sunk
at all nv nm air attack. that involved
in todayS program was simply how
quickly thr dCstroycrs' guns could turr
| thc trick.
The l-llI met an unexpectedly quick
fate in the bombing attack yesterday
sinking in sixteen minutes after the AT
tack WAS lnun"hrl By the advance
squadron of th"cN planes aS th" result
of direct hit scored in the Sc"ont
, snlvo VI nine bombs. Only twelve
bombs were dropped in oil. the I-hoat
narrowly escaping a hit in the first
salvO of three bombs.
Representative +. e. Hicks. of Nov
York. a mcmh"r Of the House NRva
Affairs Committee. who witnessed th,
sinking Of tho I'.I17 from tho Hondn"
son. was much impressed with the re-
suit Of tho nerjAl attack
The initial test was cmincntlN
,atisfnrtcry." hc said. "Thc bomber,
showed surprising accuracy. In my
opinion. IL a modern battlcship had beer
uSrd as n target instead of submarine
IL would have been seriously damaged
"Of course. actual war conditions
did not Drcvnil-thr submarine was iik,
q ion in cage and could not fight
back but these tests have impress So,
mo more and more with the ultimat,
dependence we must place on aircraft it
naval warfare. am II great believer
in pcrfc"ting the three plane navy
under water. over water and SurfaC,
aft t-amd when thr Naval Bill con
| ference report comes to thC IlouS,
Thursday will offer an amendmon
for an airplane carrier as the mos
| essential ship we con add to our nav!
today"
Tho naval airplanc division that SUM
the I-ll1 WAS commanded BY Licutcu.
pnt DeloS Thomas. The three plane
were commanded 10y lieutcnants kccnc
Rumill and Garvey. and approached III,
target in battle formation. As the di.
vision swung round for tie run pas
th" t.11I the planes dropped down (,
about 100 feet. and when the head &
the formation was almost over the bow
of the U-ll7' the bombing attack wa
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
LITTLE GIRL GUEST
FINDS HOUSE AF|RE
Child Visiting North cadwalla-
der Street Home Rouses
Sleeping Family in Time
GR0PEs THROUGH SMOKE

An eleven year old girl guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
f3randau. 1925 North Cadwallhder
street, aroused the family at 80
o'clock this morning when she dis
covered the first floor was ablaz".
Grace Gibbons. tho youthful heroine
who lives ncar the Brandnus. awoEe
stifling. She ran to the hallway
where she saw smoke pouring up tn"
stairs, and heard the Crackle OF flames
The girl ran to the other bedrooms
IN the house and arourpd Mr.. and Mrs.
I, Brandau and their children. Jack. thir-
teen years old Frank. ten. katherine,
seven, and Mary, FIVE.
Jack hclncd his uarcnl" guide th'
other children down the smoke led
stairway The dining room and kitChcn
were in flames. cutting on escape from
the rear. and the first floor vrSiiouIc
was filed with smoke.
White Grace ran ahNnd tn Ia" H.;
foor Mr. Brandau and his Oldest son.
each holding the hrnd or q l,nns"'
child. followed. Mrs BranGau threw .
wrap about her nigh;gowa and a@siStrd
Frank
Mr.. Brnrdnu and ;ho otacrs "ro1"hcd
almost to tho Hno" whil" passing through
the veStihue. The front door was
thrown open and every one rar out ia
the sidewalk
Mr.. Brandau ran to corrrr store.
aroused the PROPRIETOR and trlcphonCd
an alarm. A tho engines apurourhrI
Jack ran across the street to tn, homo
Of Chum.
"Rilly. lomme your oants. quick 80
ne said. Billy furnished In" pants and
ran with Jack across the street. where
the two boys helped n"igh6ors pour
water on the flames until the frcmCn
arrived. The loss ie $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
TEACHERS COUNCIL BEGINS
Thomas Groetziner Made Chairman
at Organization Meeting

Delegate repre- senting the teachers
organizations of the city met yesterday
in the auditorium of the Norma School.
Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets,
TO eject officers and discuss the forma.
tion of the teachers council.
Superintendent Broomc was uuani.
mously chosen to net a. cnairmnn. but
he declined to serve. ,aving that the
council was to BE- q teaches organi-
zation and rs Superintendent OF Shoo!S
he could not accept Office.
Thomas Gro"tzinrr. principal Of tho
jackson SChoil. was tlcn chosen chair
man and Mis-, Jane u. Wrltr s,cyr.
tary. Voting by proxy was discussed,
but discussion a> to It's legality was
postponed until a later meeting. II
was decided to appoint u committee Of
twenty five. one representative from
each funCtioning group Of teachers, TO
formulate further plan. for the teach
ers council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
SCOUTS SEE NOTED SPOTS
Atlantic City Boys Pay Visit to
independence Hall

Sixty fvo Boy Scouts from Atlantic
City visited Independence Hall this
morning as part of their education in
Americanisnl
All are members of Troops 90 to G%I
attached to the Knights of Columbus nt
tho shore resort. Hugh i. Genoe. a
scout executive and Past Grand Knight,
was in charge.
The boys were shown the room where
the Declaration of Independence was
signed and given short talk on that
historic Instrument by II. r. Carpenter.
superintendent of tho buildings.
.>ftcr "trip through the building and
another talk ou the Liberty Boil. they
left for Cardinal Doughcrty's residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
Jesse NJ. eoNIes

West Chester. Pa. June 2..-.I"-sa
NJ. Boylcs. seventy eight wears old. nr
South Darlington street. West Chester.
the first man to enlist iu the Civil War
from Chester County, died in the Chrs-
ter County llOSDjtal yesterday after a
long sickness, lie was born in Willis
town Township January %. 1913. son
of Samuel and Margaret Bi,rs. but
changed his nam" latcl to Roylos
Mr., Boyi"H was wounded at Foster
and was discharged 70" disa&.I;ty with
the rank Of corporal II" had long been
tipstaff in the courts oi Chester
County. and died th"cr days aftrr
Charles Riley another tiu.taT. who wa
the youngest soldier onlating from this
county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WILLIAM S. CONNER DIES
Woodbury. Bank President Was 81
Years Old

WiIiiam :. Conner. president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Woodbury.. and an Official of
several Othn~ institutions. died last
night at his home in Woodbury.. after
an illness o. faw days He was
eighty two years old.
Mr.. Conner had been a resident Of
Woodbury. for the last forty. eight
years. During his early life he was a
member Of the firm Of Iiowctt Conner
4 Co. dealers in dry goods in ph.Ia.
delnhia.
Mr.. Conner, wife died five years
ago The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
POPPIES HONOR GALBRAiTH
Memorial Flowers to Be Grown on
MinIature Battlefield

Indianapolis. ,Iune 22.-ITIY 4 ~
-Poppirs from the batt!cticlds of
F@once will be- grown at national head
quarters Of the American Legion here
in memory Of the lat" +. W. Galbrajth,
Jr.. nptional commander of the Legion,
who was killed in an automobile ac.
cidcnt here Sh0lt time ago.
\ miniature Sholl-to battlefield will
bc constructed by landscape gardeners
and florists will plant and care for the
memorial flowers.