davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

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lit iebr geiitreih.
lerr: Muf ben @eiit Der5idte ID,
1ber oag 1llOere mub iiber ieir.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-11-10

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Sabre 1pafer soer DIarfal1tel1eI1 9odJ'
5eIt 1grer elfern perm ulto Sraai
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
4 "G0-getter"
Tells HOzC to
Land Members

To the Editor: AS am especial
~ interested In The American Le-
gion and in increasing its member
ship 1 am presenting a review of
certain ways and means which COM
rades have used successfully in re-
cruiting new members. There
seems, however, to be no definite
rule to success in securing new
members.
A post which aims to increase it's
membership TO 100 percent can do
so. 1t would be advisable TO ap-
point a membership drive committee
10 carry on the campaign rather
than 10 assign the work to a per-
manent committee. The question Of
joining the legion should be brought
to the attention Of eligible ex-service
men through proper publicity in the
local papers, through personal let
ters and then by the direct person
al appeal or interview.
The chairman of such a member
ship committee as I have mention
ed should be asked to submit a H
nal report giving the exact status Of
all cases handled to determine, not
now many men have signed up. but
to ascertain the cause of the others
not joining. In the majority of
cases it proves to be lack Of interest
or financial difficulty. Ways and
means can be found by every post
10 include and carry on it's roll all
ex-service men who. through unem-
ployment, illness or financial dis
tress. cannot raise the money TO
join.
If the accomplishments Of the
membership drive committee are not
fully successful it is the duty Of the
officers and members of the post to
use other methods. devised TO fit the
individual case.
It is a good idea to extend to a
prospect an invitation to attend a
post meeting. an entertainment or
dance: to send or give him copies
Of The American Legion Weekly;
TO ask him TO act as color guard or
10 assist in a firing squad when the
occasion arises. Explain TO him
that he is Withholding from his
mother. wife or sister the privilege
Of joining the Women's Auxiliary
Ask him to come in and help us
carry on the good work. Tell him
that the legion is for all ex- service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
HEADQUARTERS
BULLETINS

Subject: Adjusted Compensation
Legislation, a History of-Special
No. AZ.
The adjutant compensation act
will soon be up again for discus
sion. The coming session of con-
gress will pass upon it. This act
should be thoroughly understood by
the people Of your community, many
of whom are Influenced by erroneous
and hostile reports of its character
A history of the movement to ad-
Just the compensation of the man
and woman who served in the army
or navy during the war has been
compiled by the national legislative
committee of the American Legion.
This history has been printed IN
pamphlet form and within the past
few days sufficient copies have been
sent to each department TO permit
distribution OF four copies to each
organized post, plus 10 percent for
tie general use Of the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

men and always stands ready to be
OF service and 10 assist in the fling
Of all claims.
A recent court decision handed
down that the American Legion is
the only all-inclusive veterans or
ganization is one Of the finest talk
ing points we have to make TO
the non-legionnaire. The American
Lesion makes no distinction among
those who served in the army, navy
or marine corps during the world
war Every member is absolutely
on an equal footing The preamble
10 the constitution is the fundamen-
tai basis upon which the organiza-
ton originated and it is the foun-
dation Of every post.
The every-member-get -a-member
idea is a most excellent one. It
should be the aim Of every member
TO take an active part in the welfare
and betterment OF the American Le-
gion and not TO be satisfied until ev
cry ex-service man is a legionnaire
Carl A. Hodgdon, adjutant. Read
ing (Mass.) Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

ouflaged his declaration that adjust
ed compensation was defeated by
misstatements and juggled figures.
And 1t took the president Of the
United States to do it, 1t was the
executives victory. and not the will
Of the American people. How the
galleries cheered that declaration!
Proves Royal Host.
Kansas City is a royal host. Her
Legionnaires are energetic workers.
There are mort active members Of
the Kansas City council to the
square inch than one will find to a
square mile in other communities.
Kansas City's business men are
behind her veterans. They pledged
100000 in a day. They said that
all Kansas City Legionnaires had to
do was to say they wanted national
headquarters and they would move
mountains to obtain it. Indiana
trembled a bit. But Richard Keene
and Robert Tindall actually laugh
ed the K. G. crowd out of the no
ton
Indiana asks nothing. But Indi-
ana Is watching. 1 happen 10 have
been appointed by Col. F. r. Gignil-
lat to the steering committee Of five
which will sound outsthe sentimen
of the convention and guide Indi-
ana's vote. Stone of Evansville, Ar
thur Robinson of Indianapolis, Dr.
Keene and Fred Steele Of Valparari-
so comprise that committee. 1t is
working body, an attentive body, a
hard bargainer. And the delegates
behind ii are loyal.
Gignilliat Is better, but the strain
OF the past year Is evident Gregg
arrives today 70 take over the reins
of the delegation. Robinson will be
floor leader. Henley vii follow the
procedure.
In ten years-yes. FIVE years. the
veterans Of the world war who are
not now members of the American
Legion Will have one great regret.
that they did not help this great out
it in its early days. Those who are
now members. and especially those
who are working mem bers viii be
thankful that they have had a part
in its inception and its growth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

ployed in the post office department
credit toward the promotion from
the time spent in the service;
the establishment OF full patent
rights for disabled ex-service men
who took up government lands
prior to their entry into the
war; restoration of the land
settlement rights 70 veterans whose
stakes have been cancelled by inter-
vening claims; water for ex-service
settlers on government reclamation
projects who are in arrears for
more than a year in the payment OF
maintenance and construction charg-
es: and congressional resolutions
authorizing the erection on public
land IN the District Of Columbia Of
memorials to the war dead of the
First Division and the Department
OF Agriculture.
Then there is the matter OF ap-
preparations by Congress for ex-
service purposes since the last con-
vention. Barometer-like. they reg
lister accurately the state of things
at Washington. The Sixty-ffth
Congress appropriated for ex-serv-
ice purposes in the fiscal year end
ing June so. 1920, the sum of $780,
100000. The Sixty-sixth Congress
appropriated for ex-service purposes
i'm the year ending June so, 1921,
the sum of S25S. $4,000.
In addition two pieces of Iegisla,-
ton Cause 10 the LeGions heart, have
hee0 carried forward to positions Of
great tactical advantage. The Tess
kenyon bill. authorizing the train
Ing Of widows and orphans of men
killed in the service. of Americans
disabled in Allied services and Of all
men with disabilities of as great as
ten percent. has been favorably re-
ported by the senate Committee on
Education and placed upon the cal
endar of the Senate. The Bursum-
johnson bill, authorizing the equiv
alent Of retirement pay for disabled
emergency army officers with as
much as thirty percent disability,
has been reported by the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
The National Legislative Commit
tee Of the American Legion has COW
cred a vast field i'm it's legislative
endeavors. Three-fourths Of all
resolutions adopted by the past two
Legion National Conventions called
for legislative efforts, and the com
mittee has either prepared or had
prepared and caused to be intro
duced in both branches Of Congress
bills covering specifically all such
resolutions. Five hundrede ex-serv-
ice bills are now pending IN Con-
gress and 103 Of the are the out
come Of resolutions adopted by the
Legion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
PoUer of American Legion
In Washington Frozen
When President Takes Hand

II was IN the midst OF a final
wrangle on the Naval Appropriation
BIZ. The question OF submarines
mad Just been threshed out. Senate
pages were still breathless after a
mad scurry 10 fetch a quorum Of
senator's TO vote on the conference
report on tho bill Suddenly Sena-
tor F'relinghuysen OF New Jersey
arose, drew from his pocket a fold
ed letter OF several pages. stated
tnat II was a communication from
the Secretary Of the Treasury on the
soldiers Adjusted Compensation Bill
and asked unanimous consent that
1t might be read for the inforna-
ton OF the senate"
Senators, almost fresh from max
ing the Adjusted Compensation Bill
the unfinished business of the senate
program and making up their minds
to vote for it. gasped in astonish-
ment. AS one by one the sonorous
platitudes OF Mr.. MELONS break
the-treasury" letter fell from the
lips Of the senate clerk, they seemed
70 seal the doom Of the piece of
legislation which a few minutes be-
fore was invincible. The bill was
dead. The administration, through
the Secretary Of the Treasury. had
spoken.
The Legion's National Legislative
Committee acted on the instant. 1t
first Issued a statement to the press
denouncing Secretary MELONS letter
as intellectually dishonest, econO-
mically unwarranted and politically
absurd" It conferred hurriedIy
with supporters OF the bill in the
senate and provided them with facts
and figures with which 10 refute the
Mellon letter.
The vice chairman of the commit
tee went In person to the White
House to see the president but was
denied an audience. An finally an
appeal went over the wires to the
Legion in all parts of the country TO
rally to the ex-service cause.
The result was instantaneous A
deluge Of kilograms descended upon
the senate. The adjusted compensa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, No. 80.
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
a. r.. Macdonald
525 J. a. s.. Bldg. South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Joe Cunningham
Robertson Bros. South Bend
ADJUTANT
Stuart Elbel
lie W Coifax Az. South Bend
TREASURER
George Ford
Farmers Trust CO. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Arthur Hunter
y. VI. c A South Bend
INSURANCE OFFICER q
Edwin F. Sommerer
Farmers Trust Bldg. South Bend
EXECUTIVE. COMMITTEE
George w. Freyermuth
Roland Obenchain
+. j. Roche
Russell Place
Otis 5. Romine
Wilmer I. Award
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

1t IS requested that post officials be
instructed 10 have this history read
at meeting OF the post and thor
oughly discuss its contents. The
booklets should then be turned over
to four Of the leading and most in
fuential speakers Of the post who
should famiuarize themselves with
facts presented and be in a position
10 appear before the civic societies
and business clubs Of their city in
diligently 10 explain the act now
awaiting passage. Members OF the
legion should arrange 20 have le-
gion speakers invited 10 appear be-
fore such meetings. can we count
on your cooperation Have the
posts pick your best speakers and
keep them before the public. And.
while working on this. kindly assist
Us in the work Of our speakers bu-
reau by getting the posts TO build up
the lists Of names Of speakers avail
able. as requested in our bulletins
on this subject. and 10 send these
lists to national headquarters
through your headquarters.-Lem-
uel Bodies. national adjutanL
Subject: Service Naturalization
Of Mail Pertaining to Service No.
Z.
After this date all matters relat-
ing to service claims previously re-
ferred 70 the national service divi-
sion at Washington viii be So adj
dressed to national headquarters
Meridian Life building Indanapo is
Ind. Department adjutants and SER
vice officers are requested 10 submit
ell claims through the channels of
their respective district office of the
veterans bureau, though cases
seemingly impossible Of setIeuer
may be sent TO these hea1Quar-er
for attention Of the service divis.oH.
a contact office is maintained nj 1T
Bond building. 14th and New York
avs. Washington, D. c.. for refer
cnce of such matters dem2niina
personal Investigation This corres-
pOndence should be routed through
these headQuarte rs.-LemueI Bodies
national adjutant.
Try NEWS-TIHES Warf Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Charges Husband With
Crime: Wants Divorce

Addie Baker. 21l7 Lincoln way
W. charges her husband. Mchi G
Baker. with a serious ofrense IN her
complaint for "a divorce dled ID
aesday ia superior court No. 2. They
were married June 9. 1913. and s-l-
arated ia October 1921. The plain
tiff seeks the custody OF their two
children a.l IN allowance for their
support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Rotary Figure 10 Talk
at Luncheon Next Week

a special meeting Of the South
Bend Rotary club 20 be held next
Wedne sday noon IN the Rotary room
OF the oliver hotel when Dr. Charles
y. Baker Of the International Rotary
headquarters VIII speak, was an
n5unced az the weekly meetine
the club held Wedu iar -0
the oliver.
DR.. Charles E. Baker. who viii
also Doe he lt.u--.
Father and son banquet rsE- " ~
VIII talk on What Is Ro-ar,
Special features are being arran -
by the entertainment committee for
the meeting
At tae meeting held "Wednesday
noon. singing CO the club songs and
old time tunes furnished entertain
ulnt Tor lse club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Lowest prices on Purity candies
Turing the goth anniversary sale
rhe Philadelphia. 3S4-3-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

A locomotive out of service for a
week costs $4,000 loss to the road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
HANNIBAL, 0.

Mrs. A. W. Yerian and daughter ar
Miss Bertha Kaaserman srcnt SeHer''.
days visiting friends at Wheeling and
Pittsburgh
Miss Freda Feldncr OF Woodsheld. O.
was a week end visitor Of Mss Mary
.ðng.
Isev c. F. Walters left Tuesday TO at
tend tho annual session OF the North
East Ohio conference which Is betnS
hold at Mass.llan O. this week.
Miss Myrtle Cline OF Wheeling was
visiting friends In town over Sunday.
c. r. Pounds transacted business In
Clarinrton o., Friday evening.
Miss Ella Jackson teacher IN the h!Eh
school. visited at his homo In woods
field. 0. Saturday and sunday,
J.F SenenSchwander WAS New Mar
ttnsvtIle visitor Tuesday.
Miss Esther Lehman returned nome
Saturday from u visit with relatives at
Moundsvills.
Miss Alice Alexander spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Eisanbarth OF Now Martins
Vile.
The ilanniba: High school bnss ball
team defeated tho Sard!s team 1T sardis
on Monday afternoon. The arore whs
ls-S.
Many VIII be attracted to tho school
hall Saturday evening for the entertain
ment and minstrel ri be given under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Travelling Man Sues
Logan County Sheriff
for $4,000 Damages

Charleston, W. Va, Sept %0.-A suit
for> $50. 900 against Don Chain, sher!h
OF logan county was entered IN the
United States district court here TO-
day by Averill Bays, travelling SAFES
agent Of Catlettsburg, Kentucky, for
alleged personal injuries and damage
to his business.
In his papers, filed through his a.
torney, J. b. Sticking, Of Huntington
Bays alleges that on August 10. last
while On his way to the postofiice IN
the town of Logan, he was accos'ed
by Chain and six deputy sherifS ana
after being struck over the head WIN
a revolver Was commanded tn leave
the county, never to return. Bays
also alleges that the command contain
ed threat Of death should ne return
Bays charges further that CEahn
struck him over the head and cnt MS
lip after which he WAS forced into an
automobile and summarilT ordered
away Bays then says in his complaint
that he was forced 10 drive aS tai' rs
Madison, Boone county, n diilnco ~
20 miles before nc could receive mcdH-
cal attention
Accordin: ~ I'ays' allegations, MS
business which prior to August IL,
averaged 40 4 ar,,; has been ruined
and he has boon Otherwise damaged
and Inundated.
Bays in his paper" h'cs ""' nH"mpt
TO explain any cause COR Ih"i 3. - Il H.
tack, but says tknt hc WIS ?0i"E peace
fulIv nhnut his customary business ~
tho time Il was said 10 have occurred,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
CHINESE BUCKS ON
the YAP AGREEMENT

Picking. Sept. 29.--tBy The Associated
Press l---.tgrcen"ntS Lc,ween the United
States AMI Japan relative TO the future
Status II the Island Of zap. as reported
in press dispatches. ccn rt!,ute Viola
ton Of Chira's s,iere.gnty and the rrin-
cip!e e national equality says m !deHtc
note transmitted - ~" american and
japanese legations hy the Chinese for
eiga office. The Chinese note maintains
the A;ncr!can-Japanese agreement can
rat authorize japan "a my cable PC
tween ShanEha! and the Island ~ zap
unless she SECURES TIE consent ut China.
The Chinese government lakes this
stand on the ground TIM; German! 8
rights 10 This cable iapscd when 'hinh
declared war. ana that Germany mas
not been succeeded by any other power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

the auspices Of the Hannibal Post Amer
lean Legion. An especially pleasing pro-
gram is being arranged and II should
be well patroniaed.
Mrs Lou Lonsdale Of st. Joseph No.
arrived Wednesday TO visit her sister
Miss Minnie Auhleman
Tho members Of the high sch"o! ana
teachers and the grade teachers held
reception In the school all Wede"aJ eve
ming for the freshmen. The hail was
nicely decorated and the affair proved
very enjoyable and luncheon was served.
Charles Alexander lcf; Tuesday for
wyoming after spending several months
with HIS sister Mrs. r. c. fisher.
Mrs. Forest HoskIns was New Mar
tinsville visitor Monday.
A surprise PARTY WAS rendered hrs
John Hartlieb mt her nom" M"0"aH eve
n,ur hy the members ~ he German VI.
f.. church In homer Of her e'Ehiy-atih
birthday anniversary y very "nJ"EAh!"
evening was spent and luuche0a was
served.
PROT. H. E. Egger and mother spent
Saturday and Sunday At their home at
Reallsv!lle. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boston left Tues
day for their home In Pittsburgh after
o plea SAINT visit with tho formers mother
Mrs. Eliza beth Boston and family.
]. L. Newman was al Wheeling We'd
nesday
The remains OF the late Car! GehriS
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Gehrig Of
this place. who was killed IN France. az
rived in Washington u. e. the past week
and by tho request OF tho parents. was
Inferred In the Arlington cemetery. "n
Thursday. His father and uncle George
Braunl!ch Of Marietta O.. attended the
funeral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
WARREN OUTLINES
THE u. S. POSITION

Toxic, Sept. 30.-tBy Associated
Press - The coming Washington
conference. said Charles y. warren
the American ambassador, in speaking
at n dinner given in his honor by the
Observation-Disclosures society last night.
would be a conference by common
consent among sovereign states-a
conference upon which the United
States was not seeking to impose Its
will.
THE President" said Ambassador
Warren, rs rather seeking a frank
discussion with a view 10 bringing
about as a concrete result cecla w.
ton Of principles by the nations par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Many Strikes in is.
at the Present Time

Washington. Sept. 30. - There are
60 reported strikes in TIE country n
this time. n greater number iHHn nave
existed simultaneously any time Slnre
the war, Sr"rr'"'N az Labor IM'!H 'n f'
today. The 20 rotary attributed WaTe
reductions Hs II" cH"SrS OF mos; cases
ramarkinS that building RHd garment
tradcs were III" particular sources u
;nduSir!2l trouble
Federal rnItaturs. Mr.. Davis rs
serted. arc hning lrpi busy In un en-
[caycr to bring ahnut AN ndlustmen;
while I'm a numh"" of cares the depart
r,.rr has been abe to secure voluntary
agents 10 represent tho government on
no particular disputes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
CHENILLE GAS co.
ASKS Rate INCREASE

Charleston W. VA. SEPT. 2".--Appi-
cn;inn Tor nI,E"rt'y 10 Increase rates
far n.tural gas at Chenille. fitmcr
county. md vicinity waa filed with the
l.u,l!c Service commission today BY the
Chenille Neutral Gas company. The
cn.upc.y S.eEa to Increase It's domestic
rate rrr"l - cent" to b cents, It's rate
~" hchu, :. hospitals. eicetera. from ~
rr:ts "a =. cents. and It's industrial
ra'e from u cer!a TO y cents. with a
TWO GER, discount IN each case.
The application was set for hearing
October g." I: Ia o'clock. The applica-
,;un usks that the increaocd rates be
Elective r'' rhcr J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
PRETTY D|VORCEE
. TIED TO TREE and
WHIPPED BY WOMEN

Tulsa. OKLA. Sept 30 Mrs. Billy
DALEY. 60 Gears old. attractive Ci-
vorcee, was lured TO lonely spot in
the country. tied to tree. stripped OF
clothing and horsewhlppcd by Mrs.
George Thomas and her 6ister-in-law
Mrs. Orvulc Thomas. according TO a
compla int fled with the country attor'
rey here today.
Mrs. Daley declared in her com
plant that she was friend OF George
Thomas, q local merchant.