davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
Diversion Of at Least $780,
600 to Equipment for Ne
elected Institution is Re-
queSted by Governor Today.
MYSTERY MESSAGE IS
GIVEN TO LEGISLATURE
Two Soldier Bonus Bills viii
be introduced in House, One
Calling for Loan of $1,000
to Service Men for Homes.

SALEM, Jan. 17.--CU. P.)-Dcpre-
eiat.ng the publicity attenrant to
sprmises preceding its delivery" or
oit read his mystery message to
4 joint assembly Of the legislature, ur-
ging repeal Of the quarter mill state
read levy and diversion OF at least
shree hundred thousand dollars OF
the amount to Improvement OF the
boys training school.
I'VE devote a great deal OF time,
energy ard money to the breeding. de-
velopment and bettterment Of our
cows, horses and pigs said the gov
ernor, "and rightfulIy, too. But SER
iorsly think we give more considera-
ton and though to animals than We
40 to humans I'm sure everyone
within sound Of my voice will say the
reformation. of saving just one boy Is
Sufficient to warrant for his or her
presence here today
Two Bonus Bills
SALEM, Jan. 1T.-(U. PA sold
Ter delegation in the house is plan
ming the Introduction Of two bills for
aid Of former service men One will
provide loans Up 10 twod thousan
on tho basis 0f one hundred for each
month of service, the loan 10 be for
the purpose OF acquiring home pro-
pertg er Improvement OF property al
ready owned
The other will provide a bonus Of
s25 for each month Of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
MARRIAGE MAKES
AMERICAN CITIZEN
OF FAMOUS SINGER

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. Id
P0-Amelita Galh-Curci became
an American citizen, as wife of
Homer Samuels. her accompa-
mist. here at noon today The
marriage came one year to a day
after her divorce from Luigi
Curci a year ago from today
she applied for United States ciii-
zenship papers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
SON Of WEALTHY TEXAN
PLANNED P. 0. ROBBERY

DALLAS. TEX. Jan. Ia. -
Albert Rowan, son OF a wealthy Dali
las businessman, was arrested charg-
ed with the robbing Of the Jackson
street sub-postoffice Friday. The po-
lice said one Of tho robbers had con-
fessed. declaring Rowan planned and
directed the robbery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
50 JAPS ARRESTED FOR
COURT DISTURBANCE

TOXIC Jan H. Fifty persons
were arrested today. charged with dis
turbing a court in which 1S socialists.
arrested when the Japanese socialist
league was inaugurated, We're being
tried.
Employees of an engineering works
have smashed the fixtures in the plant
following the dismissal Of IS strike
agitators.
Ten men were arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
MAHONEy TO REPRESENT
u. S. LABOR AT GENEVA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--(A. Pl
Roland b. Mahoney, solicitor for
the department of labor is appointed
by the president as American repre-
sentative of the international COM
mittee OF immigration and emigration
to meet in Geneva al date to be
fixed by the International labor Of
flee of the league OF nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
Gn.elnor Wns secrctiNc.

SALEM. Jan. TIA P.)--The le-
eislature reconvened after recess.
Several bills are before both houses
for third reading. A joint session
at ESQ was arranged to hear the spe-
eial message Of the governor. He
gave no public intimation as to the
nature Of the message, until its de-
livery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-(A. PD-
a house resolution proposing repeal Of
most Of the special war time laws was
approved BY the senate judiciary COM
mittee. Under a committee amend
mcnt operation OF the food and fuel
contract act would be continued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
MARCH WHEAT WENT Up
OVER TWO CENTS today

The beginning OF the week was
marked by an increase in the wheat
market, March wheat closing Ut S176
as contrasted with Saturdays closing
of $1TS SIS while Ms wheat closed
lat $3.50 IA. contrast to Saturdays
closing price Of SLeC a-S.
Following arg the Quotations from
Overlook & Cooke local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
pohcr stntlon Allnckcd.

CORK. ireland, Jan. l7.-CU. P)---
The police station IN the center OF the
city was heavily attacked by Sim
Felners early today They threw
bombs and fered hundreds OF shots
using revolvers for the most part AIT
err fight lasting half an hourfthe po-
lice beat off the Sim Feincrs Garri-
son of the station. with very light re-
Inforcements. was sufficient to beat
off the attack. Armed motors, filled
with troops, we're rushed TO the scene
when the sound OF firing and detona-
tions Of bombs was heard gut when
they arrived the Sim Felners were
already dispersed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
CHURCHILL MAY Be
COLONIAL SECRETARY

LONDON. Jan, i7.-CA. Pl-win-
stan spencer Churchill, war minister.
has accepted the post Of secretary 81
state for the colonies. succeeding Wis
count Miner, resigned. II is reliably
reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
Bills on Third Reading.

SALEM. Jan. 17.-U P)-The
senate wasted no time in getting down
TO business after they had rested and
started down the line on third read
ing and final consideration OF numer-
Gus bills which accumulated in the
early DAYS OF the session last week.
The senate unanimously passed a bill
repeating the act which created the
automobile merchants examiners
The supreme court had already de-
clared the act unconstitutional.
E.beFllarl Has Bill.
Another bill that drift wood be re-
moved from the statute books was an
net OF 1913 limiting the bonded in
dehiedness Of counties for road pur-
poses to two percent. Although super
cede1 by the 1917 act increasing the
bonded Indebtedness limitation to six
percent the old act has proved a
stumbling block to road work. Eber-
hard. author of the repeating meas
ure, explained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
PARIS NOT ENTHusED.

PARIS, Jan t7.--(A. Pl--Little
enthusiasm is evinced by newspapers
o0ce the new cabinet formed by Pre-
mier Briand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
Greeks Are Cnnri1Icn

WITH GREEK ARMY IN sNYR-
Ma, Jan. i7.-tU. PD-Greek .roops.
Oiled with confidence by recent sue
cesses against the Turkish national
lists, can capture the nationalist cap
ital at Angora, in ten days, general
staff Officers declared. They said it
would be difficult to restrain their
men. who are within hundred and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
OLC2TT URGES LEGISLATURE TO REPEAL QUARTER MILL ROAD LEVY
TURKS AND GREEKS BOTH
MAKE CLAIM OF VICTORY

coNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. IT,
a. P.)-Defeat Of the Greeks BY the
Turkish Nationalists in pitched
battle near the junction Of the Bagdad
line. the railroad 10 Angora, is claim
ed By the nationalist press at Angora,
tho nationalist capital. The Greeks
are reported Withdrawing along he
entire front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

Number OF Copies priated Of Saturdays
Daily
3,4S9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

This paper II member OF and audited
by tho Audit Bureau Of circulatlons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
gon' sareatost Newspaper ana ~
selling force gives 70 the ahveruaer
over twice tho guaranteed paid ctrcu~
Iatidn IN Pcndieton fnd UmatillA coan-
ty of eny other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
WHEAT BELT LEAGUE
SUCCEEDS THE BLUE
MOUNTAIN COMBINE
Organization of New Body Got
Under Way at Meeting Here
Last Night; Games Sunday.

Harry l.. Kuck is president. DR.. II.
A. Schneider. vice president, and Fred
II. Noes, secretary treasurer, OF the
band new Wheat Belt League that was
organized last night at a meeting Of
representatives from Helix. Pilot
Rock. Weston and Pendlet6n. The
meeting was held at the rooms of the
Commercial Association.
Act on in organizing the new league
results from the withdrawal of the
Athena club from the Blue Mountain
league Wednesday when the remain
ing five clubs would not agree 10
change the bylaws to permit Athena
the privilege OF importing a catcher
from Walla Walla for every game.
Withdrawal Of one club made 1t i'm
perative either to fill the vacated
place or to cut TO a four-club league,
and on account OF the extra expense
incurred in travelling to Milton-Free-
water. il was decided to cut the size
The season will begin Sunday, the
new schedule which was presented
last night having been accepted with
out murmur. For the opener Helix
will come to Pendleton to meet the
Bucks. ana Weston goes to Pilot Rock.
Each team will play eight games, four
IT home and four away and the season
will come TO a close June II. Empires
are 10 be Fred Grove Of Pilot Rock
and Tracey Baker of Pendleton.
Besides the officers who yere elect
ed lasts night. the destinies of the
eague win be in the hands of the fol-
ewing directors. Peterson Of
pendIeton DR.. Schneider of Pilot Rock
Fred Noes of Helix and r. l., Rey-
maud Of Weston. The managers who
attended last nights harmony meeting
included c. W. Paulus Of Pilot Rock
Victor Mason Of Helix and Marshal
spell of the Pendleton Bucks.
The schedule calls for the following
games:
April 24-Helix at Pendleton' Wes-
ton at Pilot Rock.
May 1-Pendleton at Weston, Pilo'
Rock at Helix.
May S-Helix at Weston, Pilot Rock
at Pendleton.
May l5-Pendleton at Pilot ROCK
| Weston at Helix.
May 22-Pilot Rock at Weston, He
/ lix at Pendleton.
MAY 27-Helix at Pilot Rock, Wes'
ton at Pendleton.
June 5-weston at Pilot Rock, Pen
| dleton at Helix
June Pendleton at Weston, Pi
! lot Rock at Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
Professor Anderson Declares
Final Possibilities Have
Been Reached by Selection.

LEXINGTON, KY April 22.-(A
p. l--The limit in speed Of trotting and
running horses has almost been reach
ed. according to Prof. W. II. Anderson
OF the Animal Husbandry department
Of the Kentucky state College Of Agri'
culture. Improvement In the future
will be much slower than at any timC
In years passed. he said.
Prof. Anderson has been making a
special study Of record holding
standard bred" trotters and thor
oughbredr runners, and bases his con-
clusion on a study OF records and his
tories of the animals covering a period
Of more than so years.
IN co years, the record Of three
year-old trotters hes been lowered
from 2.40 70 2.02A. a reduction OF
37Is seconds, Professor Anderson
finds In As years the American rec
ord Of running horses over distance
Of one mile has been lowered from
LAIN TO l.34 As n reduction OF six
and four-fifths seconds. Neither breed
has failed 10 make Improvement dur
ing a generation, according to Prof.
Anderson, and In some cases improve
ment has been SO rapid that many new
records have beqn made in the life OF
a single horse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22

Of their achievements which follow:
1872, Alarm, 1.42%; 1875, searcher,
LAM; 1877, Ten Brooch (againsl
tlme) l.S9a; 1890, Racine, l.3s; and
Salvador (straight course LBS; 1900,
Voter and Orimar, 1.3s; 1901. Briga-
dier, t.87 As: 1903, Dick Wellse, l.Sl
2-5. 1908. Center Shot 1877 l-5; 1914,
Amalfi, 1884, 1918, 81 Brier, l.S6
Is: 1918, Roamer against time) l.o4
AS; and 1920. Man o'War, l.S5 40.
The most remarkable thing about
the running records Prof Anderson
said, is the fact that Man O'War
three -year-old. holds the record for all
ages Of thoroughbred horses In race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
SPEED OF FAST HORSES ABOUT
AS GREAT AS MEN WILL EVER
BE ABLE TO GET THEM, BELIEF

Tho gradual Improvement in the
speed of trotting horses according to
Prof. Anderson. Is shown clearly by
the records Of three -year-olds and the
years they we're made. These are as
follows:
1860. Elvira Whiteside, 2:39; 1874,
ady Stout, 2.29; 1853, Hlnda Rose
2.191a; 1899, Axtell, 214; 1892. Aron
2.10iA; 1910 Colorado T., 2.04 y
1914. Peter Volo, 2.031s: 1917, The
Real Lady. 2.O3 and 1920, Sister Ber-
tina, 2.02%.
When Peter Volo established his un-
expected race record Of 2.03h in 1914
the prediction was made that the limit
Of speed for his age had been reach
ed, but Miss Bertha Dillon equalled the
record in 1917 while The Real Lady
cut one-half second off IL. Three
years later, Sister Bertha. a full sister
OF Miss Bertha Dillon, placed the time
at 2.02M. Prof. Anderson said that
there are reasons to believe that the
ambition OF breeders to place the
three year-old record at two minutes
may be realized.
Peter the Great, Stoughton A. Flet.
cher's great stallion. has played an
important part in the improvement OF
trotting horses, according to Prof. An
derson. This great sire has produced
80 horses-which have made records
from 2.f0 down to 2.O1a. He also
sired Miss Harris NJ. which holds the
record as the fastest pacing mare in
the world with mark of 1.5Sh.
Some idea Of the progress made by
running horses, according to the pro-
fessor. may he obtained from a record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
SPORT BULLETINS
YALE CAN'T COME.

BERKELEY, Cal April 22.-(A.
P.)-Plans for a dual track meet be-
tween the University of California
and Yale university at Yale May q
were abandoned today when a tele-
gram was received stating Yale had
no open athletic datess.
Ten California track and field men,
however, viii leave here about May IA
to participate in the intercollegiate
amateur athletic association of Amer
lea national meet at Cambridge, May
2S. A second team probably will be
sent to Eugene, or. to enter the Pa
cific coast conference met there May
9I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
STAGE BATTING CARNIVAL.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 22.-(A. P)
Oakland staged another batting car
nival yesterday and defeated Los An
geles. I to .. The Oaks started in the
second. scoring two runs and batted
Hughes out of the box in the fourth
when they scored three times on two
triples and two doubles. In the ninth
Oakland punched three hits and scor-
ed again. Stanage was presented by
friends with a small, black goat on
his first appearance at bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
RAINIERs BEAT sACs.

SSEATTLE, April 22.-(A. p
Jacobs pitching, backed by fast base
running which included five stolen
sacks, gave Seattle to 2 victory
over Sacramento in today's game Of
the opening series here. The Sac"
took a lead in the first inning with
two runs 10 Seattle's one, but the
Rainers tied the score in the fourth
and in the sixth put over two more
runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22

LONDON, April ETA. PD-Miss
Alcxa Stirling. American woman golt
champion, will play in her second
tournament in England tomorrow at
Burhin for the golf illustrated Ia
dies cup. The contest will be Sc holes
at medal play. Among the contestants
will be Miss Cecil Leitch, the British
cham pion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
onn STHAIGuT WINS

TAMPA, Fla. April Pa. P.)-
Frank Taberski of Schnectady D. l.,
worlds undefeated pocket billiard
champion yesterday by defeating Ar
thur Howard. l25 to O. won his Sooih
consecutive game. said to be a world 5
record. In 81 of those games, the
score was 125 to and in four it was
I50 to o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
TOOK 12INNINGs.

LOS ANGELES, April 22.-(A. PD
Schneider raced home from third
when Caveney fumbled a drive in the
18th inning yesterday and Vernon
won from San Francisco. 5 to 4. In
the first inning. Schneider hit home
run over the centerfield fence, bring
ing Chadbourne home ahead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
CARPENTER PICKS
LONG ISLAND FOR
TRAINING PLACE
Expects Cooler Weather Than
He Could Get on the Jersey
Coast; Picks Spar Partner.

PARIS, April 22.--(A. P.)-
GEORGES Carpenter, European heavy
weight box champion, who is to start
shortly to the u S. to fight Jack
Dempsey, will have his training quar-
ters at Long Beach, Long Island. in.
stead OF at summit, n. J Carpenter
expects to be much cooler at the sea :
shore there. He also wired Joe jean
nette, asking Jeanette to act as his
chief sparring partner and adviser.
Carpenter said today that no mat
ter who wins the battle he did not
think the bout would last more than
four rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-22
= = . = = = = = . = =
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth strained his side and had
to retire from game IN which
Yankees opened season at home.
beating Athletics to 6.
Barber tripled In eleventh in
ming scoring Herzog with run
that gave the Cubs a 4 to vic
tory over Reds.
Detroit lost sixth consecutive
gnme to White Six.
= = = = = . = :. %N+ = =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Our New Home
VIII Be Be Ready About February


THIS A has grown surely and steadily through all seasons
L of business prosperity and adversely, gaining new business and
holding il, earning its dividends and surplus, without ever taking a
step backward Ample resources a strong board of directors capable manage
ment and a modern banking building under construction are features that
commend it to everyone considering the opening of a bank account
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Obey the Law Of the Land

10 the Editor OF thc EUCiinD Public Lcd1'r'
81 I rise TO reply to some OF the critics
OF the Eighteenth Amendment especially
those who write under noms de plume. as
sailing the properly adopted law Of tho land.
Because a man stands for the prohibition OF
tho liquor traffic ls no reason why he should
be dubbed n fanatic or he charged with
trying TO force religion on tho public by
law" Any person OF good Judgment who
hss observed for years the baueful enects
OF the liquor traffic legal and Illegal knows
that Il is a question OF the public welfare,
OF tho home: that tho uRc ot intoxicating
liquors as a beverage be discontinued; that
their use is inimical TO the public weliare'
TO mankind in general. and that the H'tIe
good they possibly do Is far outweighed oE
tho harm done. And this harm. under inc
old license system. vas largely to innocent
persons to wives and children. while toiaE
the chief sufferer Is tn" drinksr. who. caring
more for his stomach than for the law OF
the land, for the Constitution. for his heaIth
and his life. drinks a oooticEger's potion.
II requires no religion At all for maj
70 sincerely cspousN the prohibition ~ IN"
sale OF intoxicating liquors; merely desire
TO advance the public veal and HE own
safety AMI interests Of a proper nature. A
man who opoosrs the vsc and sale OF druGs
ls no. branGe a "raratic." why make that
accusation wa,n one opposcs tho sal" VI rum.
gin and similar roIsora TO mind. body ana
soul7 Common dpccrcy alone says away
with them Ohry the law OF II" lhad
THOMAS II. DEI4NER.
Hammonton. y, j., October Il. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Adjust Railroad Strike Threat

To the Editor Of ne Evcnir0 Pubic Ledger:
sir-SomcthlnG should be done Immediately
20 adjust matters In the railroads IN ordsr
that tho threatened strike may not Be
brought about and that further dangerous
agitation may b. cu7bed. We cannot anord
- have a railroad strike az the present
time. when business is getting around to
normal condition and thus thro" VS. oacN
tn the time whom the resdtustment began.
Nothing more unfortunate could happen
In our country az q time when winter Is
Amos, upon US than for tho railroad mon to
no out and ito UP the transportation facilities
of tho countr. These railroad mon cannot
AFFORD to bring about chaotic condition IN
the railroads. sor It would hurt them Just
as much as any cluss Of men in the general
public.
during the war. and Ike everything else
they were badly mismannged, and the rail-.
road mems wages were boosted out OF a.
reason All other lines have gradually oceh
orouSh. back 20 norma cond''foh IN
WAGES hours. etc. and the railroad men
will be expected TO submit III" workers. IN
Other lines. They tave already accepted re-
ductions arRciousy and thcy should not Dc
asked TO go too far. ana some ad!u>tth'n'
ought TO b., arrived Rt that ~Iil give them
the opportunitY for a worry fair living wage.
s,en sufficient than those so inclined Will
I've able TO save some Of their salary
Has the Government tried 20 adjust con
sit,ons otherwise than the employees sal
sri,s? They find themselves falling
behind in revenues sufficient to pay IN"
upkeep Of the roads and the salaries "f tne
cmployes Have they fgrred out no" theE
can cut freight and passenger rates ana
NV Increasing shipments and t-ansportatI"ns
make UP sufficient revenue 70 ccndu't hs
roads Mt A profit and yet pay the railroAo
men he salaries they now receive or a.
least make less Of cut than 'heV no"
threaten ~ ,s
.dyns,nen, Will bring them together 20 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
The "old Bird" With the Money

To tho Editor o. the Fronting Pablic Ledger.
Sir-ft E,sems to he an art that ven. fcw
possess. that OF growing old gracefully. The
old shyinE Is clever that we are Just az
old az We feel" hut Il would seem TO me
that II should be 'Just as old ma we look "
In this intro luction l have In mind' the folly
Of So many women--Rnd might say there
nre also men just as fooIsh--who refuse
20 admit their age, and not only do every
thing possible to make themselves look
yourE--l now refer 20 wOmen-through paint
and powder and the wearing OF pinks and
baby hucs. colors unbecom!ns to gray hair
and wrInklcd faces.
And yet the city Is full Of these old
b!rls' who refuse To grow Old gracefully
and try to keep Up the deception by going
with people considerably younger than them
Celves and able to do because they
have money to show these young people n
good time and IN that way buy their com
panlonship But they should have long since
learned that friendship or Compan!onship
cannot he bouTht.
This condition Is lsuniy brought about
cHpCc ally among women. who in theI-
younger days nre unable TO find their ideals
and drift until their friends arc married and
l',o5' arc not and they go with a younger
crowd, and this evolution finally brings them
through number OF similar stages until
they reach a period when the younger set no
longer md them comrnnionnhie and 81
they want 20 keep up the game they must
buy or Lrlbe their friends.
II Is this class ct old birds" who are
constantly seen on the Etreets with Young
men At resorts and II . not hard 10 de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

hose who might want to attend could do 50
without much inconvenience and discom.
fOrt
lndt pendcnce Hall 10 going to b., used
Tor number Of ceremonies within the lext
month and II would seem that the place
should BE- appropriately decorated and al.
lowed to remain 80 until all those colcbra.
TONS were passed. Delegates from all over
tho world Will be here FOR the arrns con.
terence, az well as the most eminent Of tho
European army and navy men. These dele
gates VIII b" EiNen receptions at Inde.
pendence Hall from time to time, and the
building and its surroundings should be
made as Impressive as possible and tho
courtyard, in which the speech-InakInu will
take place should have ample aocon,modn.
lions for at least fair percentage OF those
VINO viii attend to seat them and otherwise 9
give them tho opportunity TO hear what the
Speakers have to say.
These meetings are going 70 stir up a
great amount OF patriotism. and we can
well afford to give all necessary attention
IN the comfort Of the people who Will be
present. and special effort ahotld bc made
FOR Young America to have full sway a.
those meetings and not 20 reicgnte him TO
the year In order 20 mako way for a lot
OF callous old committeeman ana organlza. g.
lions which come 10 b, seen and not to hear
ard too often crowd out those who would be
b~nchted ny the exercises. II. d L.
Philadelphia. October IL 1921.