davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
|. A. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MIsUsEO FUND CHARGE

Los Angeles, Cal, SEPT. so.-Ths
county grand jury is ready 10 take az
I ion against Thomas Leo Woolwinc.
district attorney of Los Angeles. fol-
lowing three months investigation of
hts conduct of office. 1t was announced
here tonight by Charles l.. EImondort.
foreman Of the jury. ,-+.-.
Elmcndorf said he ,-suld not forecast
the grand jury's course. but that II
might he trial OF District Attorney
Woolwine on charge OF misuse OF
funds"
Late today in the partial report of
L its activities. the grand Jury asked tho
state attorney general to provide co,in
sci inquiring into conditions in Mr..
Woolwlnc's office
Tonight By Elmcndorfs order the
TO the grand jury by committee OF
its members which had active charge
of the Investigation.
Excerpts from this report follow:
Total expenditures for is pouths
from the secret service funds for which
no vouchers have been filed total SSi,-
S59,b2. The amazing number OF pssr-
sons charged with fccnies who arc not
punished shows either q tremendous
number of guilty fclons arc turned
loose or tho Wholesale branding as
felons of innocent persons.
"rrhc district attorneys office. Is be-
ltrg used as collection agency Your
committee feels that only the surface
has been scratched in tho Investigation
OF this carnival of cStrayaganca, wastsv
and corrup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
"a MILE GALE SWEEPS s
OVER LAKE REGIONS

Buffalo. N Y. Sept so.-A gale
reaching Velocity OF sevcnty-fonr
miles an hour and lasting at this height
for less than ton minutes did heavy
damage in the lower lake regions to-
day. shipping had been warmed "f tho
coming storm and only on fatality Sas
coming storm and only ono fatality was
reported from Lake Erie. the captain
of a fishing boat LOSING his lifc when
his craft cspsized off Dunkirk.
Buildings were lcvcllcd and urro'tod
in Erie, Gcncscc, Niagara and Orleans
counties and much damage Is reported
from the fruit belt, along the south
shore of Lake Ontario.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
'CH|lO HURT BY A
FAST AUTOMOBILE
School Boy Did Not Sec Ap-
!. proael,iag Car Bcsause
0fsIoust

I.loyJ Sanchez. 7-ycar-o!d NJ xican
boy sas seriously injured about SO,
o'clock Thursday afternoon whcn two
Wheels OF snr ',,usUncbilc' passed over
his body when he attempted 10 eros,
Che santa Fc trail al Blcndc, three
miles eest OF Pueblo.
Thursday night he was not expect \
10 live. but the doctor stated last pieht
that he was much improved and un-
less complications set in he would rc-
cover. "a there were no broken boncv
and no internal injuries that could be
determined -t7ft
The lad was returning home from
the Blcndc school. whsn the accident
occurred. 1t is stated that he s,srtcds
to cross the road directly after an
automobile had passed and could not
sec another approaching car that was
hidden in ihc dust OF tho first car. lie
was knocked down and both wheels on
ono side OF the car passed completely
over him. striking below the ribs.
The driver stopped the car and tho
hoy was carried 10 his home short
distance away and a doctor SUM
moned. Deputy Sheriff Deliiauadri
and Constable McAiistcr placed tho
driver under arrest hut later released
him on bond. ---
IT is stated that there we're three
cars in the party that were returning
to Avondalc from tho State Fair and
were said by witnesses to bc travel
ing Mt fast rate when the hoy was
injured. M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Chicago. Sept. so.--singing popular
song. Carl wandc-cr. convicted OF the
murder Of his wife. her unborn raoe
and ragged stranger whom he hir-
ed to stage a fako holdup. was hanged
at the county Jail at 7:is O'Clock this
morning.
wandcrer marched to tho gallows
with firm step. and Az hc took his
place on the scaffold. repealed short
prayer after m,uister. Asked Il he
had anything to say. he replied IN tnc
affirmative, and as q shrcud, Was ad-
j,,sted, in n clear voice started tho
song "old Pal. why Don't You Answer
Me-" He was singing when the trap
dropped
Tho chorus to tho song Nandcrer
chose Is as follows:
''The long night through. wait for
you,
"6id pal. whv don't YOU answer me
MY arms embrace an empty space.
The arms that held you tendcrly,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Washington. d. c.. Sept. so.-Two
separate tax programs as substitutes
for most OF tho icvy provisions in the
pending revenue revision bill were
presented today to the senate, one
from the Republican and one lrom
the Democratic side. Senator Smoot
OF Utah proposed:
A manufacturers sale tax OF per
cent on articles as finally finished or
produced for consumption or use.
Repeal of all or the special war
taxes OF whatever nature. including
the excess profits and transportation
lcvics
Retention OF tho existing 10 per
cent income tax on corporations
Senator smoot proposed no change
in the committee a.an with regard %
Individual income taxes or the exist
ing. tobacco. liquor and inhcrisanes
taxes.
senator Simmons of North Carolina
proposed:
A gradual income tax on corpora
tiops ranging from l.b to 20 pcr
cent in lieu Of the excess profits tax.
Restoration OF the income snrtaA
rates to a maximum of 50 per cent on
Incomes In excess OF 100000.
Repeal of the Transportation taxes
on freight. passenger and Pullman
ACCOMMODATIONS. Retention of the cor.
Of tho $4,000 exemption allowed cor
poratiors.
That Individual exemptions be con-
fined to incomes below 10000.
slight reductions in the normal
rates on incomes below $4,000.
Senator Simmons told the senate
that ir thcrc could bc an agreement
for an equitable rcadjustmeut of the
taxcs 40 that the several groups OF
taxpaycrs would be on parity as
no personally would be willing 10
riye serious consideration to manu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WEST HUNGARY
DECLARES SELF
FREE COUNTRY
Former Premier Asks Pop,
ulation To Support
Government

Budapest, Sept. 30.-Pea5-
ant revolts arc reported from
several sections of 'TransyI-
vania mostly along the Hun
earian border with the peas
ants demanding land grants,
nuating authorities and plum
jerino shops.
Garrsors have been reinforced and
il is announced frcm Bucharest a land
reform measure is 10 he executed i'm
mcdiat"ly SO as to quiet the peasants.
raris, sept SO-Nest Hungary yes
terday declared itself an Independent
state according 10 Vienna and Budt-
pest dispatches published this evening
by tho Temps with reservations
Former Premier Friedrich is said IN
have assumed power al the head or =
council of defense. which proclaimed
the independence Of the state OF oc-
cidcntal Hungary and appealed to Of
ficials TO remain at their posts and
for the population to support the nrw
government for God, for hi Is and for
Country
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
COMMITTEE WILL
CONSTUEP iTILIZ4TION

Washington. sept. 3c.-Appointmen
o. q special committee Of five scientists
OF tho department Of agriculture 10
consider the problem OF land utilization
was announced today by Secretary
Wallace.
Consideration will he-Eiven to such
~ tors ~, ,prcscps. and prospective prP..
dlction. y 'irriesfic constimpticn ARID
foreign demand. and fpd'cat-ds inerease
IN popuiation. The committee prob
ably will undertake a. a collateral
problem a COMPREHENSIVE survey of
available FAR land ir the United
sfa,rs Including arid tracts in the west
suitahlc for irrigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
FEDERAL ATTORNEY TO FILE AGAINST
ARBUCklE FOR BREAKING DRY Law

He asserted one of the defendants
would be a prominent San Francisco
businessmen who was present for
short time at Arburlslc's PARTY.
'rhi, man, Mcc,ormack said. hsd been
allowed to make business trip 10
Portland oregon undor pledge that
he would return 10 San Francisco with
in tho next fow days
crai Prohibition Director r.. Forest
Mitchell today raidcd Gobey's grill. a
we'll known restaurant which McCor-
mack charged was the headquarters
from which the Arbucklc liquor was
purchased. The manager and thrcc
employees of the esta blishment were
arrested and small quantity of cvi-
dcncc was seized.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 3o.-Robert
H. Mccormack. special assistant, to
the United States attorney general. an
rounced tonight that he would file
shortly a federal information chsrg-
Ing Roscoe tF'atty) Arbucklc, with un-
lawful possession OF liduo.s
The federal grand jury,iat today
started an investigation of the source
of the intoxicants alleged 10 havc been
consumed by tho guests at Arbucklc's $
hotel st. Francis party September 5,
at which 1t is alleged Miss Virginia
Happe suffered fatal injury. The film
comedian is charged with man
slaughter in connection with her death.
Mccormack said that he would name
two defendants with Arbuchlc but
declined TO make public their names
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
WANDERER SINGS POPULAR SONG
As TRAP SPRINGS UNDER FEET

III you can hear my prayer away
there, .
"Old pal why don't you answer mo
The crime for which Wandcrer was
hanged was tho murder of Edward j..
Ryan. tho ragged stranger" West
Madison street vagrant, whom he had
hired for s. to stage fake Loidup and
then killed. Ryan's body was long un-
identified. wanderer WAS also con-
victcd of tho murder Of his bride Of less
than q year and hcr unborn child. but
the Jury In that case fixed his punish
ment a, % years imprisonment
Z Mrs. wandercr and tho stranger"
were murdered in the hallway OF tho
wandcrer apartment house in Juno,
1890 Mrs. Wanderers mother. at
tracted by tho shot found her daugh-
tor dying and Wandcrcr seated astridc
thcbody of Ryan. methodically beating
hi face with gun.
Wand. -cr said tho stranger had at
tempted TO hold UP his wife and him in
tCcu,inucd on raEe Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
EMERGENCY UNEMPLOYMENT
ADPR0CRAM FORMULATED

by the conference for emergency re-
lief were:
Emergency committees reprcs ting
the various clements of the commune
ties to establish public employment
agencies and coordinate tho distri-
button OF work.
Publication by the committees of the
numbers dependent upon them for en-
ploymcnt and the prevention OF un-
coordinate-i solicitation of funds.
Private houses, hotels. offices, etc.
to contribute By doing their repairs.
cleaning and alterations during the
winter instead of tho spring when en-
ployment would be more plentiful.
Municipalities to expand their school.
street. sewage. repair work and public
buildings to tho fullest volume COM
patiblc with existing circumstances
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
BOLSHEt1SM BLAMED
FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE

Geneva. Sept So.-Chargcs that Boil
shevism is responsible for the Russian
famine and countcrcnevscs that po-
liticai considerations ar. the cause of
the hcsitat tion On tho part OF the gov
crrmentsittoJ provide ior tho feeding
OF tho sts,s<inE Russians we're the OUT
standing thhtures OF violent debate
day. n -------IAs>lI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Flaming Pigeons
Drop Into River

St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. so.--Hun-
drcds OF pigeons flew from the loft
of a burning wholesale house here
last night, with their, feathers afirc.
Famed by tn. fiyins the flame.
spread and many Of tho birds
dropped like falling rockets into the
Mississippi river.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
! FRENCH DECORATE
/ ~ l.. s.. REGIMEN rs

Washington. Sept. 3n.-Artiliery resi-
mcnts the fourth machine gun battalion
and tho trains and other headquarters
units OF tho wartime second division
OF tho American army has been award
cd decorations by the French war
minister on recommendation OF Mar
shal Pctaih. the war department an
nounccd TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
s71LLif7N D1TORCE
HE..4RlNGS OPEN SOON

New York. Sept p.-Resumption Of
hearings In tho divorce suit brought by
James A. Stiiiman. banker against his
wifc has bccn definitely fixed for Oc-
tober IS.
Referee Daniel Gleason. whose III
moss caused postponcment. today
notified John +. Brennan. of Yonkcrs.
chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman of tho
change in dates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
TWO SEPARATE TAX PROGRAMS
ARE SUGGESTED ASSUBSTlTUTES

facturcrs sale or consumption tax
properly ssfrrusrded as n substitute
for all OF the miscellaneous taxes Ina
posed under the present law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
SENATEBALL0T
ON TREATIES IS
EXPECTED 18th
German Reichstag Passes
Bill Ratifying U. S.
Peace Pact

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 30--An
agreement was reached by the senate
late today TO impose a debate time
limit of ono hour on each senator in
considcra ton of the peace treaties with
Germany, Austria and Hungary begin
ming October IA, in order to expedite
vote on ratifica ton. Under the agree
ment, it is expected that the vote will
be reached on October IA or 10.
The original plan for an agreement
to vote on October IA was abandoned
after Senator Lodge, the Republica n
leader and Senator Underwood, the
Democratic leader had found that
unanimous consent would not be
given for specific day on which to
take final action.
Leaders tonight expressed the cpin-
ion that the debate would not bc pro-
tracted after the hour rule goes into
effect.
Tho agreement also provides that
senator's shall he limited to ten min
utes for consideration of reservations.
The voting agreement was held up
temporarily and almost rejected today
by managers of the anti-beer bill who,
fearing this measure might be side
tracked, forced Senator Lodge to de-
lay presenting the agreement.
Berlin. Sept. 3o.-The reichstag today
passed the bill ratifyinE the pracc
treaty with the United States. Only
tho communists voted against the
mea sure.
The reichstag devoted loss than ter
minutes to tho ratification formalities
as all tho parties except the com
munists. agreed to dispense with de
bate. Tho bill approving the treaty
was accepted in all three readings by
an overwhelming majority. the ma
tionali.ts also voting for its accept
ance when Herr Loebe. president OF
the rcichstpEs called for arising vote.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01
Weather

Rain Saturday; cooler in
cast and central portions.
Sunday unsettled probably
with rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

CONTINUED on Page rwo.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-01

Continued on rase Two.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

Mrs. Sam Rosen and son, Joel, have
returned from Chicago after very
pleasant trip.
Sol M. Wolffson, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wolff
son, left Wednesday for Chicago,
where he will continue his studies at
Rush Medical College.
To the out of town readers of the
Jewish Monitor we will extend your
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

New Years Greetings to your friends
and relatives if you send in your copy
accompanied by one dollar. No later
than Wednesday before New Years.
Mrs. Sam Lipshitz and family re-
turned from Galveston, Houston and
other points where they spent six
weeks.
Miss Mamie Potishman and Mrs. l.
Brown, accompanied by their niece,
Miss Ruth Brown, spent the week end
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Greatest Affair Ever Given in Fort
Worth by Any Jewish Organiza.

Worth by Any Jewish Organiza.
ton.
What is considered to be the great
est affair in point Of amusement as
we'll as financially was given by the
F. o. P. Club on Wednesday evening,
September H.. 1921. More than 500
people attended. The program opened
at $3.50 sharp with several dances off
the dance program. Mr.. Dave Pliner
then welcomed the guest of honor,
Mayor Cockrell. Then followed the
first act, followed by several dances.
The feature acts Of the evening were
AL Raymond and Tom Schram of the
Majestic. Miss Gertie Jacobs then
presented pupils Of Miss Louise Hud-
son in dances extrarodinaire, featur-
ing Gertie at the piano. Maude Den
man in Valse Blue, Francis & Ruth
Green in dance flirtations and little
Camille Moore in a Spanish Rhapso-
dy. Mr.. ]. P. Simpson, James Van
Antwerp and Willie Mack gave sever
al splendid selecaions in song and
dance. The Blue Devil Jazz Band was
at its best, and encore after encore
were played to please the audience.
II is estimated by Sam Neusner
chairman Of the dance committee
that at least $4,000 has been realized
so far and as the expense Of this af-
fair will not run over $4,000 a good
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
<see, RossdaIs 6s0S, or As.

Mr.. M. Elkes left for Chicago We'd
nesday the 7th by the request of his
daughter, Annie, who has been there
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Joseph and daugh-
ter, Miss Marie, has just returned
from Colorado where they have been
touring for the summer. All their
friends are glad to have them back.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16


1S, 1921, at $3.50 p. m.
Blue Devil Jazz Band, Y. M. H. A.
meeting, Sunday afternoon, 3 p. m.
Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Bronstein are
the happy parents of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gernsbach-
er are the proud parents of baby
girl.
A large assembly Of friends attend
ed the Birth Milan of the little sob
of Rabbi and Mrs. A. E. Abramowitz'
Wednesday morning.
Miss Mamie Rosen Of Beaumont,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Buckstein.
Miss Gussie Goldberg of Shreveport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bockstein.
Miss Lille Ginsberg of Wichita
Falls is visiting her sister and moth
err, Mrs. L. Shanblum.
The following invitation was re-
ceived by s. Saikin: Mrs. M. Gerstein
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter, An
ma R. to Mr.. Harry Rather, Sunday,
September 25th, nineteen hundred and
twenty-one at p. m. at brides resi-
dence, 1901 Benham Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio. At home after Nov. Is, 1921,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ginsberg (nee Libbie Simon
congratulate them upon the arrival Of
a daughter, born Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold Baer of Mon
roe, La, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Hylda Benedict
Baer to Mr.. Harry iKeffer, who is
Baer to Mr.. Harry Kieffer, who is
connected with the firm of A. & L.
August.
The B'nai Birth Luncheon Club
held its usual Thursday noon meeting
at Joseph's Cafe. The speaker of the
meeting was Professor Moore, super
intendent Of the Fort Worth Public
Schools, whose address was intense
ly interesting.
The subject that Professor Moore
spoke on, was the School Children and
why all business men should take
more interest in the schools and, in
fact, that they should show their in
terest by visiting the different schools
thereby giving more encouragement
both to the teacher and children. Mr..
David Pliner was the chairman Of the
day, and the attendance prize was
won by Mr.. B. Max Mehl.
Mrs. H. Domnau was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. s. Bloomberg, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ginsburg of Elec-
ira, Texas, (nee Libbie Simon), are
the proud parents of bouncing Q ID.
girl, born Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cans and daugh-
ter Beatrice, Of Waco are guests in
the home Of M. Rosenstein.
Miss Jennie Lauterstein Of San An
tonic is the guest Of Miss Lillian ST.
mon Of Pulaski street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Mass Meeting at Synagogue in Honor
of Twelfth Worlds Zionist Con.

Mass Meeting at Synagogue in Honor
of Twelfth Worlds Zionist Con.
gress.
Last Sunday evening at the ,Syna-
gogue Ahavath Sholom, mass meet
ing was held in honor of the Twelfth
World Zionist Congress which was
held at Carlsbad on September 1st-
18th.
Israel N. Mehl, chairman of the
meeting, explained in his Introductory
remarks, the reason for calling the
meeting. He gave an historical view
of the first Zionist Congress which
took place at Basel, twenty-five years
ago.
The first speaker was Rabbi A. E.
Abramowitz, who gave true picture
of the Zionist movement in the past
and present. Other speakers were M.
Resnick, DR.. Wolf, M. Shanblum and
M. Stekoll.
The chairman explained that in the
near future a campaign will be made
for the Keren Hayesod anil he ap-
pealed to every Jewish family to re-
spond to the cause.
The meeting was largely attended.
1t was closed by the singing Of the
"Star Spangled Banner" and 'Hatik-
vah.'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
SYNAaoeUE AHAVATH sHoLoM

vr6ay morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
TEMPLE BETHEL
osrner Galveston and Broadway.

Or. george FOX, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1880.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
FORT WORTH NEVIS

sum of money will go to the Started
egram Free Milk and Ice Fund. The
F. O. P. wishes to thank the folks
who patronized our affair and were
very generous all thrugh the evening.
Mr.. Billy Moore for the use of the hall
and all the acts who donated their
service free.
Signed: F. O. P. DANCE COM.
Sam Neusner, Chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
PLAN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Topeka Chamber of Commerce Asks
for 900 New Members.

1Of SOO New members.
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce
will put on a membership campaign
with a goal set at 500 new members
according to arrangements made by
the board of directors at special
meeting, held today noon, at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms. This
action is the result of three weeks
work on the part of the board, in de-
Gliding whether or not the campaign
would be logical. J. P. Mack, a repre-
sentative of the American City bu-
reau, and an expert in membership
campaigns, was present at the meet
Ing today.
'I believe it possible to increase the
membership of the Topeka Chamber
of Commerce to fourteen or sixteen
Hundred" said Mr.. Mack, land the
logical time to begin the campaign
would be about the latter part of
March or the first of April
The deliberations over the campaign
did not present themselves in concrete
form until today's meeting. The mem
bership committee, consisting of o. B.
Cutler, chairman; Harry lines, W. w.
Webb, E. H. Crosby and Guy G. Sick
Ter, will have direct charge of the
campaign, under the direction of Mr..
Mack and his assistants. Mr.. Mack
stated that the American City bureau
contracts for membership drives dated
up until the latter part of March and
that it would be impossible for his
bureau to come into Topeka until
after that time.
The expense of the campaign was
carefully gone over by the board of
directors. and it was agreed to raise
the membership dues to $25 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-14
PROTEST BY LEGION MEN
Ex-Scrvice Men Ask That Hearing of
Bonus Bill Be Postponed.

The feeling of the 10000 American
Legion men in Kansas about the state
bonus bill will be sounded out by ref
erendum vote. according to plans made
in the session of the state executive
committee of the American Legion at
Memorial hall Sunday.
The Legion will ask that the hear
ing of the bill be postponed until a
week from today in order to take the
referendum vote.
A big meeting of Legion officials
will be held in Topeka March ., with
the commander and adjutant of every
Legion post in the state, the president
and secretary of every Legion auxil-
larry and executive committees of both
organizations in attendance. The 307
posts, with ninety auxiliaries, should
furnish an attendance of 1900 at that
meeting, it was estimated.
Miss 1zetta Mccoy of Salina was
elected state secretary of the women
auxiliary to the American Legion.
Other officers elected by the auxiliary
were: Mrs. Myra Williams FARRELL of
Topeka, state historian; Mrs. Thomas
A. Lee, wife of the department COM
mander of the American Legion. as
sistant historian; Mrs. r. G. Klein of
Cimarron, executive committeewoman,
to attend the national executive meet
ing, with Mrs. John Tracy of Pitts
burg. as alternate. -.-a-.
The Legion executive committee pro-
tested against the release of Erwin
Bergdoll. draft evader, from the fed
eral penjtentiary at Fort LeavenWorth.