davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
CO[OREDMAN SLAIN
=. WOMAN ARRESTED
Joseph Jones Shot to Death,
Accident AIIeged-New Year
Eve Disputati0ns.

Joseph Jones. colored. thirty-five
years old. SIS c. street southwest, was
shot to death in his home yesterday
afternoon while engaged in a struggle
with Emma Stewart. colored, forty
years old, also an occupant of the
house The records show this to be
the thirty ninth alleged homicide in
this city in 1920.
Joseph and Emma engaged in a
quarrel about a woman, the police
were told. having previously engaged
in similar quarrelS. and the man is
said to have threatened her life.
When he went to his bed and pro-
cured his revolver, it is stated. Emma
caught hold of it for the purpose OF
disarming him.
they were struggling for possession
of it, the woman stated. She declared
the shooting was an accident. SO Tar
as she was concerned. Jones, snot
through the head. died almost IN
stantly, and Emma remained in the
Policeman Hammer. Coroner Newt
will hold an inquest Monday AFTER
noon.
Other ShOOtinEx Reported.
Wilfred Smith, colored. twenty -one
years old, 609 Fairmont street. while
walking with companion near ga
and l. streets about 9:4o o CLOCK last
night, was shot in his left leg above
The knee The shooting was done by
one of a crowd of colored men on the
opposite side of the street. the ponce
reported. smith received surgical aio
at Emergency Hospital.
Frank Turner, 1888 street. visiting
night about 1915 o'clock narrowly
escaped being killed with a bullet
from a pistol fired by an unidentified
individual through the rear door OF
the house. The bullet pierced Tur-
ner's sleeve and inflicted slight
wound in his arm.
Both suffer Knife Wounds.
John Jones. colored. 332 F street
southwest, and William Jonas OF WAL
ter Reed Hospital participated in an
alteration at 800 F street southwest
about 2:15 o'clock this morning, po-
lice of the fourth precinct reported.
Both men were wounded, Jones re
while Jonas head was cut. The
wounded men were treated at Casu-
atty Hospital.
Harry Allen. colored, twenty-six
years old. 231 v street, engaged in a
dispute with another colored man in a
poolroom last night and received
knife wound in his left chest. Sur
geons at Freedmen's Hospital dressed
the wound.
Eloise johnson, colored. 1850 23d
street. last night participated in
row with another colored woman at
619- New Hampshire avenue and re-
ceived a blow on her head. She was
not seriously wounded.
Is Painfully Cut.
John Sans, colored, thirty-seven
years old, received a painful cut
across his left cheek last night while
at their home, 1918 Union street
southwest Hart received an injury to
his head. The police charged both men
with assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
REFUTE VOTE SCANDAL
Florida Representatives Also Elk.
|pect to Answer Negro Charges Here

Florida representatives expect to 20
Defore the House census committee
next week to refute charges of dis
elimination against negro voters in
that state made by representatives
Of the National Association for the
advancement OF Colored People.
These complaints are new to us. /"
representatives Frank Clark and
Sears. both of Florida, declared in a
statement, but we are satisfied we
will be able to show they are I'M
true"
AS far as the Ocoee matter is con-
cerned,' the statement continued,
''the Department Of Justice has ex-
ploded the idea of any thirty or more
persons having been killed there and
reported about five, nearly half of
whom were whites"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
BIG SEAPLANE WRECKED
Ruins Found Floating Five Mile.
or Florida Coast.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, January L.
According to Information reaching
here from Melbourne. Fla, on the east
No. F-5 l.. A.. 1872. lies in the ocean
five miles OF the North Beach of Mel
bourne.
The wreck was discovered by Dud-
ley A. johnson and Edward Campbell.
There was no trace Of the occupants
Of the machine. It is not known how
long the wreck has been in the water.
It IL stated that only the spot engines
can bo salvaged and in tizis connection,
prompt action is necessary. The own
ers of the craft are unknown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
FIVE PEERS NAMED.
Annual Distribution of Britain.
HonofS Announced.

LONDON. December 3I-Men prom
5nent In the medical, theatrical, scien-
tihc and business worlds are embraced
in the diversified New Year honor
list, in which baronets and knight
hoods. are fairly literally distributed
mostly for public work. Only Ave
p-ers are created. none Of them bear
ing names of international character
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powell
founder of the Boy Scout movement:
Donald MacMaster, the barrister, and
Albert Edward Bowen, president OF
the Buenos Aires Great Southern rail-
way, arc created baronets, while the
large number of knighthoods, include
sJohn Martin Harvey. the actor, and
Z John Ross. treasurer of the Carnegie
Trust for the Universities of Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
new ENVOY VISITS U. S,
Norwegian Minister to Poland Here
on Private Mission.

Or. Samuel Eyde. the newly APP
pointed Norwegian minister TO PO-
land. rs in the United States on a
private mission, and plans TO visit
Canada before proceeding 10 Poland
He Is In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Former Kaiser Has
Detective to TeU .
Visitors to Doom

DOORN, Holland, January
1.-The former German EN-
peror. william. has personally
engaged = private detective to
keep an eye on strangers In the
village Of Doom. This II In nd
dition to the state police who
guard the house Of Doom, his
new home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

The value of oatmeal as n human
food il established by noted physi-
clans. But 1t needs milk in additten.
and the two together can supply a
nan with an the protein he needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
THE CHILD AND THE
KINGDOM.
Matthew, 18.1-14.

Golden text: whatsoever.
therefore, shall humble him.
self as this little child. the
same is the greatest in the
kingdom of Heaven."-Mat-
thew, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

More than 1000 women are enrolled
as students in the University Of Penn-
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Sunday School Lesson

BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
U. S. READY TO FIGHT FOR
RIGHTS, SAYS HARDING


some satisfaction tho vindicat.on that
our American system has won. Under
It. in period so brief that history
recalls no parallel OF achievement.
we have filled two continents with
splendid and prosperous states. We
have maintained ourselves independ-
ent Of the older systems, aloof from
their differences AID struggles. We
have erected in these continents a
great power. which. when civilisa-
ton was at stake, we dared to cast
into the scale on the side OF right:
and we have seen It's weight have a
deciding part in the cause OF human
Justice"
The sturdy young democraries OF
the New World, the President said.
offer the greatest hope to 4 war-torn
and weary world.
Neither Escaped Misfortune.
Neither continent" he continued.
Inns escaped from the misfortuncs of
war and revolution. But no American
state succumbed to the temptation OF
that militnristic system which has
laid erer-increasing burdens on ma
lions elsewhere. and which at last
brought them to crisis in the great
war. In the last half century our
American commemorative have not
only been able to hold themselves
aloof from competitions in armament.
but they have built up n system of in
tcrnation;ll arbitration and adjudica-
ton which has constantly lcsscned
the danger of armed conflict. There
is too little realization OF tho prog
Grcss that has been made toward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
!. GRIss|hCER SANGU|NE
ls TO BUSINESS OUTLOOK
e Means Can BE Found to Keep
People Working, Purchasing
go. Power VIII Improve,
lBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 10
- means can be found to keep the
thhsinK power Will be improved. and
ssssye will presently see the tides of
ri prosperity running stronger, Comp
q declared in an address here Tonight
81 citation.
IS. our own country" Mr.. Girls
s-rsinGer said. presents to us the mar
sTSket iii which we must always do
=. most OF our business, and on which
s--we shall chiefly depend for cstab-
.lIshment OF industrial prosperity.
I. inacity here. IL we could only make
1t possible for the potential con-
sumers to, buy these things they
be Glnd to consume"
$50 Resumption of peace conditions
Twill come soon, the Comptroller as
serted. but European rehabilitation
+, must be slow and it's reflection in
y very gradual. He declared that he
- was not one OF those who feared an
s. nfnforable balance OF international
= rade nor did he note with complete
g salts faction the tendency OF the
: worlds gold 10 bank itself up on
Y this side Of the Atlantic.
81 Turning to the cotton industry.
y American industry so thoroughly de-
served assistance at a time ct tenn
norary stress Authorities guiding
+..country. he said, are determined to
'-scNcrt- whatever power and influence
may be. necessary 10 bring the in
s dustry back to basis OF assured
prosperity.
=. Il do not want to he understood"
-Sshe continued, "as suggesting that the
can be relied upon 20 do
-thc things that private cptcriiis ss.
thrift and effort must do. but | am
= willing that YOU should very dsflnitc-
5Nly understand me TO mean that every
possible support and enc0uragernent
consistent with sanity aud sound
ness, based on the consolidated credit
=, and authority OF American business
shield out in this time OF trial and
->astrcss."
~ Efforts set on foot to enable for
= cign buyers TO continue taking
American cotton, Mr.. Crissirger aid.
(, would receive every feasible ana safe
encouragement. Conditions abrnna
r--are Improving and the outlook for
~increasing trade with the United
- States is decidedly hopeful. he added.
AT this point" he concluded.
~ again I give assurance that the ut
most support will be given by the
financial authorities 10
- every effort at extension of credits
-rby which foreign ~ade may be de-
hereafter through the processes OF
= commercial transactions: of those
transactions, which represent the UNI
leasing flow OF supplies and the con-
:Sstant. IL at times postponed. liGui-
iSdat!on OF accounts. OF government
- credit and money we have given all
that can safely be permitted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
NATIONAL CLOTHiERS' HEAD
TO DISCUSS TEXTILE TRADE
CONTINUED From FIRST i'asc.)

We Increase Our Advertising Appro-
prlation?"; and Irving S. Grcentree.
Richmond, on The Value of Team
work Between statesmen and Emf
ployers." These addresses and the
open discussion which followed filled
the time between the opening OF the
convention and luncheon.
Kirk Makes Opening Talk.
President Kirk in his opening
speech sounded u Keynote of optim-
ism, declaring that business was very
slowly, but surely reviving after the
buyers strike OF recent months.
Mr.. Schwarzschild, who as president
of the Retail Merchants Association
of the State. is familiar with business
conditions as few men In the Old Do
advanced by MIR. Kirk in regard to
business revival. He, declared that
he was conservative optimist. eau
tioninS the clothiers TO he conscrva-
tive.
l.. II. Schulman. Norfolk, spoke in
the afternoon. on How Can We Re-
impression on the convention by his
practical suggestions and logical
remedies suggested.
Norman Speaks on Revenues.
{; T. Norman. one OF the leading
Richmond clothing retailers, was the
other speaker. taking for his subject.
"a Plan 10 Revise The Revenue Tax
Law OF 1915" MIR. Norman outlined
the plan 10 levy a l per cent tax on
sales, and declared that he believed
the logical way TO carry out this form
of taxation should i; be adopted, WAS
to levy the tax on the ulti:>ate con-
sumner and not all along the line us
sales were made. He stated that by
this method the consumer would be
saved from paying tax OF or 6 per
cent If the tax was levied at the time
OF different transactions. and would
profit from having only the one levy.
According 10 his estimate, this method
will add so,00G. 100000 annually 10 the
United States Treasury.
Two fun hours yesterday afternoon
were devoted TO the discussion OF
trade questions placed in the "Ques-
ton Box" The visiting clothiers We're
entertained tonight at a smoky by
the Richmond clothi2rs.
President Burkhardt's address. the
election of officers and selection OF
the next meeting place for the semi
annual convention in the fall. will
feature the second and concluding
days session today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

judicial and ArbitrRl settlement Of In
tornationRl differences BY the Amer
lean nations. It presents an example
well worthy Of consideration and at
fords us an assurance which Will jus
tify our purpose to invite the pros
ent-day civilization to cast aside the
staggering burden OF armament.
< with all humility. but In all sim
certify. i feel that we Americans,
North and South. are entitled to hold
that our democracy has come as n
light into the world Of international
relations, and that Il will show us u
way out OF the worlds present trou-
bies into u day when mankind may
know peace and plenty and happiness,
and when the first duty to organized
society may be to promote tho well
fare Of its members rather than to
array itself In. power against tho
threat OF destruction.
Let us stand out ms an earnest of
moro effective cooperation and bet
ter understanding and more Intimate
and ever-assuring friendship.
we must have thought for all
mankind. The world Is torn and ha-
raised. and Pan-Americanism means
sympathetic and generous American
ism. The world needs tho utmost of
production. of restoration. OF rehabili-
tation, Of ateadying influence, all that
we can contribute to it. Our greatest
service lies in standing firmly to-
gether. making ourselves strong that
we may give our strength. rich that
we may contribute our riches, and
confident that we may inspire others
with confidence.
The world needs peace. enterprise,
industry. fruGality and commercial
development. Here we have two rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

and mighty continents which. as a
whole have folt fur less effects OF
tho sroat war than have tho. older
continental areas. To us tho world 10
turning, with the plea that we draw
upon our resources which nature and
our common good fortune have as
sured to US. to mid those who have
suffered moro grievously than we.
We need to know ench other bot
ter. to understand peoples and In
stitutions and methods accurately; to
develop the great producing and COM
mercial possibilities of our own coun-
tries; TO encourage the larger en-
changes OF our products. the most
sympathetic appreciation OF our
varied relations to one another and
to the rest of the world. BY accom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE.

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for n handy
package OF "Epsonadc Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts. because II is pure epson salts
combined with fruit dcriyative salts.
giving 1t the taste OF sparkling lem
onnde.
Take q tablespoonful I'm glass Of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy or constipated. "EpsorS,dc
Salts Is the much -taiked-of discovery
of the American Epson Association.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
Blast on Jap Hnttleship.
JRy Associated preSs

TOKYO, April ia boilar tube
exploded on board the Japancae ba--
tieship Kator. on which Grown
Prince ii-chito was travelling 10 Eu-
rope, while the war vessel was be-
tween COLOMBO and Suez. says an
official statement issued by the Navy
Department today. Two sailors wer1
killed and two wounded, but the
crown prince arrived safely In sucs
. on Friday last. tho statement adds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT,

When your shoes pinch or your corns
and eunions ache so that you are tired all
over. get Aliens Foot Eaac. the nntiscptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled In the footbnth. 1t will take tho
sting out of corns and bunons and give
Tender FGet LOO. 900 pounds OF powder
for the feet were used by -ur Army and
Navy during tho war. Sold everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

plishing those things we shall might.
lily strengthen ourselves to carry
forward our tasks Of today and of all
the tomorrows"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-20

lthas only been in recent years that Refrigera-
tors have been constructed with a view to guard
ing the health Of the family
In the old-style Refrgerators food would not
keep sweet and wholesome Lack of cold, drv air
constantly circulating, caused foodstuffs to be-
come mlldewed to Sweat often food became
tainted and serious illness followed
In the Cold Storage-as we would like to show
you-thc cold, dry air keeps going around and
around, circulating through the food, and over
ana past the ice, being purified by it's contact with
the ice on each trip.
we would also like to show Storage is not
on 'ce-eae Whatever do, be blv Re-
1rlgerator that O ice - ~ Ivy " w
Welcome to Storage demonstrated at the store
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

II ST. NV, 1900 hIk sly b-t. II ms
b.. h.w.h. ST. 800. MONEY REALTY
CO.. 80 IAN -. NV. M. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. Sd a Z Nw.-Brk IL rms b.
h.-v.h.. gar for cars. IS. go terms
W. r. kraft 4 Co. 1886 y J ave N Sas
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

POO BLOCK sth 81. nv. rms. a b h-h
Only $500. Money REALTY Co. 20
18th st. nv. NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. UNION STA Insids garage l,t. s.I5s
Il $I2.OOO. CAGwOOD BROS A GAR.
RETT. 9l5 y Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. 18TH a H-Fine mod. Of. bldg. s4OO.-
600. reasonable cash payment
W. r. kraft a Co. 1886 y Y. ave. n SOS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

18TH Mr.. o. - q. frunt imrva s. 500.
CAYwOoD BROS & GARRETT. 9lS y
Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

18TH S. OF !. IL Il front Impyd By bra
dwE. $4,000 CANWooD BROS =
GARRETT. gI5 y. L. Avr
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. 10Th & MASS. AVE. n. W. srns., ?
b.. fur. ht.. gas & cleo. $4,000. DAVID
E BARRY. IS07tH ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. 9TH & FAIRMoNT, n: ". or. q b.;
rented col. $40: A,25o; $500 cash. n. Z.
Ryon Co, Inc, 1873 y st
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

CoRCoRAN sT.-nr. 18th. 10 rms, 2 b..
rm. for gar. $4,000. wM. K. HAIR
lTUNG. Room 301. Southern Bldg
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

18Th 4 WYOMING AvE.-II rms. B.,
h--wh-. mi. Si2250.
8 Belof- QlS lafh II ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Q Mr.. 18th. rms q b. brk: snil
$50: rent s4O. Louis p. Shoemaker,
i4O1 y. \. ave. N. lles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

NEW JERSEY AVE. Mr. Q ST.: nsts oi
5 rms. kitchen a b.. $3.50. terms
8 Belor DIS lsfh IL NJ
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

18TH ST. Mr.. y. Y 3 IT front: impvd hy
hrk dSEs. S6o.O6o. cANWOOD BROS. q
GARRETT. 9l5 y. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. TTH a M SIS S-s-story hrF rms
b.. noors rented 500 mon. ss 900. terms.
". r. Kraft a Co. 1885 y Y ave n Sga.
II ST. Mr.. nth. IL rooms 5 baths. Sos 90.
Louis p. Shoemaksr. 1907 y. \. ave. n
II66
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

6TH ST. Mr.. N-Fine rn. 4 b.. rn. far
gar, dowutown. So 20
s Relnr alh lsfh NJ M
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

MASS. AVE. NR. 10TH ST. 10 rms b.
brk.: lot 20 II. front; a. N l.; SIs 500 LOUIS
p Shoemaker, 1897 n. 7. ave. n. lles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

10TH ST. NV. Mr.. NJ ST sty-. rms.
1900. Louis p. Shoemaker. 1907 y. 7.
ayR nv N rrgc
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

" ST. nr. 18th. IA rms. & o., furn., $ll.
900. wM. K. HARTUEG. Room sol
Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

NJ ST. nr. 18th. rms. 4 b., lat. heat,
$500, terms. wN. K. HARTUNG,
Room 301, Southern Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

eTH a 0-io rms a B.. fur. heat. biz yard.
wide alley. So OOO
s. Relor eiS Eth ST nv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

sTH ST. Mr.. THE LBRARY-Downtovs,
rms. h.-v-h., cleo ind. poss. SS.75O.
s. Belof. elS 18th 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

IoIH hI--If rms, D. raf. loeeph Q
Mr. 18Th & r sTs-s rms, b; eIe-. lts-
d .Sll. 800. Joseph c. Zirkel, 2o5 Colo BIdg-
n f9S5
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

SHERMAN AvE.-ls houses. rented SIS 30
no. each. s.. 800 Joseph c. ZirkeL s3
Colo. Bldg. N. 19S5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

M. iTTH TT rms q b Sc. 500 10
seph c. zirkel. 2o3 Colo. Bldg. n. EsSA-
Y ST. NR 5TH. sr an ami. IS so.
wm. s Phillips. l40a y. Y. ave. n ps-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

9Th St. h nv. Birch. 9 rooms bath
Lcoloredl. bargain at $3.50. wfldnan q
| Co. 9Th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

End ST., II inns, elec., q. n. W. 800.
n. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

y. W. 9TH ST.. Mr.. NJ. 2-story brk. q
rms. b.. lat. ht.. $500 cash payment. Price.
1850. DAVID z. BARRY 1907 II ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr. 18th q NEW HANP. Avn. In fash
ionabls center; II beszns. ; b.. hvh
ami $4,000. C. S. BENNETT. 500 Cont
Tr. BhE. N. 65e4-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Sd ST. SR. II sT-6 rms and .; furna CO
heat; excel. cond.: s., $50. J. d. Garnan.
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
EDITOR |l['T||l0' FAILS
To MAKE GOOD
League Man at Minot Says
information on Lawless-
ness Was Hearsay.

Minot, N. D., July 25.-Olof Rib,
editor OF the Ward County Farmers
Press, Nonpartisan league organ in
Minot, testified under oath as to his
knowledge concerning vice conditions
in Minot. Having failed to produce
the affidavits requested Of him a few
days ago when States Atty. O.. B.
Herigstad, Sheriff A. P. Scofield and
Chief of Police Larry M. Byrne ques-
toned Rib concerning his knowledge
of law violations in Minot, which he
charged through the columns of his
paper were permitted to continue, the
editor Of the league organ was served
with a states attorney subpoena and
required to appear before the states
attorney to testify. He appeared with
his attorney, F. J. Funke, Of the law
firm of Funke and Eide.
Rib testified under oath that he
had no personal knowledge of viola
lions Of the liquor or gambling laws.
Some n who had heard that gamb-
ling was going on in the Troy laun-
dry building told him what he had
heard but he had no personal knoWl-
edge as to the truth of the report.
He declined to tell who gave him the
hearsay evidence.
Rib said that he was anxious tc
gather some information regarding a
certain law violation n believed
he could get the information if the
,state's attorney would accompany him,
Mr.. Herigstad made arrangements fol
Assistant States Attorney r. A. Mes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
To Report On
Membership Campaign

Fargo, N. D., July 25.-The North
Dakota department of the American
Legion will issue a report the first
Of next month covering the every
member-get : a : member campaign
which opened in the state on July Is
and closed on the night Of July II,
AS yet no figures are available from
state headquarters.
approximately $4,000 North Da.
kota men were in the service during
the late war and less than 10000 Of
these men have paid their dues fol
1921 in the American Legion" sale
State Adjutant Williams.
when the reports from the diff
ferent posts in the state are tabu'
lated we expect to show, a big gain OF
the membership in the state prior t.
the campaign"