davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
WOODROW WILSON
GETS NEEDED REST

Washington, March 11.-Wood-
row Wilson rounded out the first
week of his retirement to private
life tonight with a private dinner at
which B. M. Baruch, of New York
and Norman H. Davs, former under
secretary of state, who has been re-
tanned in the Harding administra'
ton as the American members of the
were guests. It was said to be- Mr..
Wilson's intention to keep in touch
with men and affairs. Both Mr.. Ba-
ruch and Mr.. Davis were among Mr..
Wilson's advisers in drawing the
economic section of the treaty of
Versailles.
The former president, it is said
is now fully established in his new
home and has suffered no setback in
health. His principal household diff
Guilty, his friends report, has been
to find room in his new home for his
libray of some 5000 volumes. Mr..
Wilson spends some part Ct every
day debating to a stenographer at
tempting to dispose of very heavy
correspondence and with Mrs. Will
international economic conference,
son frequently takes motor drives in
the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
ALL GOOD CITIZENS
ARE REQUESTED TO
HELP THE FARMER
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
Say. Prices of Farm Products
Must Rise and Others
Come Down

Washington, March 13.-An appeal
for "every good citizen" to do what
he can to help the farmers through
the period of depression, not for the
sake of helping the farmer alone, but
for "the sake of helping himself"
was made today by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace in his first formal
statement.
Prices of farm products must rise
and prices of other products come
down before the normal relation be-
tween them has been restored, Mr..
Wallace asserted. Talk of bringing
prices back to pre-war level, he
declared, "is morally wrong and eco
nomically impossible" adding that
everybody would be better of" If an
effort were made to bring about a
price level "say 70 per cent above
the pre-war normal"
Secretary Wallace said he doubted
whether the people in the east "real-
ize Just what has happened to the
farmers Of the producing sections"
Citing conditions in the Central West
as an example, he said that there,
notwithstanding that 1--WE have the
finest rural civilization, taken as a
whole, the world has ever seen," the
farmers are now in a "a most trying
period and are suffering severe fin
ancal losses" Farmers throughout
the nation, especially those in the
South and West, he added, "are ex-
periencing exactly the same trouble" "
This widespread agricultural de-
preston results from the high cost
of production and because farm pro.
ducts have dropped "out of all pro-
portion" to the prices of other things
Mr.. Wallace said
The department, the secretary said
would do everything possible to lina
an outlet for the great food surplus.
Ways of producing more cheaply, new
uses for surplus crops and better
marketing systems, he said, would
help the situation.
Everything which influences pro-
duction and price must be consider
ed, the secretary said-competition
from foregn lands where the stand
ards of living are lower than here,
world conditions, supply and de-
mand, administration of the credit
machinery and Of the transportation
system. Those who control the fin
ances of the country have the power
to influence either directly or indi-
rectly, through credit extension, a
large amount of control over prices
of farm products, he asserted, adding
In short the people of the nation
must come to understand that our
prosperity as a nation depends upon
a prosperous and wholesome agricul-
ture."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
Italy Trains Blind Soldiers.

Italy has about 1900 blind soldiers.
All of these are being trained for use
full employment. In addition to hav-
ing lost their sight, number Of these
unfortunate soldiers are without arms
or legs. Several ingenious devices
have been invented to assist the arm
less blind soldiers to read. One of
these consists of a little pocket bat
terry and a belt encircling the chest
and containing small needles. The de-
vice plays a record that causes a diff
ferent heeHe to prick for each letter
and so the blind man reads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18

attempting a temporary or make
shift tariff bill, Senator Penrsse
said that both committees are fully
alive to the requirements of the ag-
ricultural situation
Chairman Fordney said he be-
lieved the house committee might
have a tariff bill ready when the ex-
ira session of congress convenea
April II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18

under the present Underwood law
and is a policy which is planned to
write into the new tariff legislation.
It's result, Senator Penrose and Rep
resentative Fordney said, would be
to increase considerably the reve-
nues now calculated on foreign in
stead of American values.
Bill To Be Rushed
The Republican leaders said they
expected to pass the anti-dumping
bill early in the new session. Repre-
sentative Fordney estimated that it
would require only a few days in the
house and a similar estimate for
senate action was given by Senator
Penrose. Senator Penrose after an
nouncing that the question Of prior
ty would be laid before President
Harding said:
"The final program will then be
announced. The prepondereace of
opinion was toward taking up Of tar
if legislation first, but with the sug-
gestion that as nearly concurrently
as possible there should be action on
revenue legislation so as to assure
the taxpayers Of relief, an effort is
to be made to press both measures
along as early as possible"
Referring to the sentiment agains,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
Oranges for Marmalade.

Women who are in the habit of max.
ing orange marmalade-th is just
time Of year for doing twill he in
terested to know that the crop of bit.
ter oranges in the Seville consular
district is very full and Of magnifi.
cent quality. though only about Is per
cent as Plentiful as that of last year.
Most Of it goes to the marmalade man.
ulac:rrars in Dundee, but about 1O,-
coo half chests are available for other
markets.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
! ANTIDUMPING BILL
TO BE PASSED SOON
Republicans Decide to Rush Pro
gram Through at Special Session
With Tariff Revision and Inter-
nal Tax Situation Also Getting
: Early Attention From
House and IS nate

washington, Ma1ch 1A.-Ahu-
dumping legislation protecting Am
erican industries from Europe will
be rushed through at the special ses-
sion of congress under a decision
reached at a conference of the Re-
publican members of the senate fl
nance committee, and the house
ways and means committee with
Secretary of Treasury Mellon.
Whether tariff or internal tax re-
vision shall be accorded second place
on the fiscal program was left for
final determination at q conference
which Chairman Penrose Of the SEN
ate committee and Chairman Ford
ney, house committee, plan to hold
tomorrow with President Harding.
The final program, Senator Penrose
said, probably will be announced af-
ter this conference.
The majority of committee men,
bers attending today's conference
were said to favor giving right Of
way to tariff revision legislation.
Agreement, it was said, was unani-
NOUS against attempting to enact
any temporary stop-gap tariff bill.
the feeling being that any tar,rf
legislation enacted. should be of a
permanent nature.
The soldier bonus bill a collateral
issue, is to be a part of the Republi-
can fiscal program, Senator Pen
rose and Representative Fordney
announced. Financial requirement
of government for adjustment OF
compensation to former service men
were included in the estimates con-
sidered at the conference at the
close of the meeting Senator Pen
rose predicted that the bonus bill
would be passed at an early date.
Many in Conference
All of the Republican Senators OF
the finance committee and all except
three of the Republican members OF
the house ways committee partici.
pated in today's conference. Secre.
tary Mellon was accompanied by a
staff of experts.
Prior to the conference, Senator
Watson, Indiana, one Of the Repub-
lican members of the finance COM
mittee, issued a statement declaring
that internal tax legislation should
precede revision on the tariff, add
ing that the business world expects
immediate relief "frona the great
burden of taxation now imposed up
on it.
eve should at once repeal excess
profit taxes and the higher surtaxes
and substitute for them q moderate
sales tax and at the same time clari-
fly and simplify the administrative
features of the land" Senator Wat
son added.
1--WE should make definite ar
rangements with our debtors to pay
fixed amount each year, so that we
may have definite assurances as to
Just how much we may expect from
that quarter.
The members of the two commit
tees in agreeing to give preference
to an anti-dumping bill also decides
to attempt enactment Of legislation
providing for American valuation Of
imports. This legislation would ap-
Div to ad valorem duties collected
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18

We have a notion that many will
be the quiet nights when Herbert
Hoover, harassed by the tariff no.
tions of the senatorial oligarchy, will
want to lay his head on our shoulder
and weep. But he shall not for we
shall laugh at him in his calamity
George Bailey in Houston Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-18
GERMAN Is DEPORTED
10000 MILES FROM
UNITED STATES

New York, March 17.-Frederiek
De Chaine, German deported as an
undesirable alien, was on the high
esas today bound for Calcutta, In
dia, on what immigration officials
said was a record deportation voy-
age. The voyage is approximately
$4,000 miles.
DeChaipe was arrested several
months ago at Douglas, Ariz.,
charged with seditious and radical
utteranees against the govern
ment and having entered the coun-
try surrepiliously through Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
class Day Progrsm
At High School to
Be jolly Affair

1ss s,es,.p g. sl.s. az hss been
Nor clefs o. The high school. This
Always an occaslon u great ioili-
flcetfons when such ceremonies a.
the p~rs~entation ~ Hthe cane" and
g he cieFs msmeriais take place.
Ehch elass bRe some Individual way
o. bidding she school and the other
CiaEsfe rtodbye. all 81 which goes ~
MAKE W q mesnorabis evening. This
ffesran u opes 20 the pubiic. ID 49,
cisss HktoFy = Margaret Eas-
tlsss psephecy-Marsarcs Gus.
d11l Aalpn Marion.
:. Vocal solo. ''aInn Sweet Bird"
foAn1Jr-lliiian Jones.
p~reeentation OF Memorial
Merton Ie4ts
:. Acarpfanoe Of Memorial
trae-heis q the senlOrs-Hclen
G~f1nsfeid.
Violin solo. '~Lasende" (wienie.
sAil-~AaU Tharp.
Presentation OF zane 10 Juniors
-lehL Wilkinson
Aeeepssnee-cuyier Ferguson.
fo.sciaaa Wtli-Helene Shade.
~. Cas- HouR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Secretarial School
Has Former College
Head on Faculty

Although the rystefa Of individual
~iuslfuItlun In the Western school Tor
Private Secretaries pretludcs any oc-
casion for "A commencement season.
stil the graduates come Ia Eroups "a.
times one u these groups IL 70
finish the work shortly and the ma
lority OF them will 90 rs private see
retarics 10 leaders IN the business
and professional world. No ~exorcises
mark the completion of the course.
ut cert ncates and diplomas are
given.
rhe school for Private Secretaries.
the first n only one Of It's Kind la
the southwest. was antablished Ia
September. 1919. by tho Misaas Eu-
rcnia and Margaret 'kelchpr. for
years. teachers Ia tho Albuquerque.
city Schools. who went 20 the MunBon
School for Private Secretaries ln Fan
Francisco and graduated In the work
there. This school diners from tn.
ordinary business school In that "
offers a greater breadth OF training
IN It's faculty Is Alton D. Markshury.
formerly head Of the department %
at Northwestern university.
Mr. Marksbury has charge 81 the de-
partmcnt OF higher accountancy and
teaches law. commercial GEOGRAPHY
and Eaicsmn nship classes. 4 strong
course IN English under Miss Eu-
Eenia Kclehcr ~ also offered. Ia the
advanced classes, an intensive study
IL made Of 10 representative busi-
nesses from "a secretsrial viosTpoint.
The forte of the schools course is
individual instruction. Every pupil
receives strictly individual attention.
and ia thus allowed 10 advance ss his
ability permits 60 enter al any time
and 20 leave when he has completed
his course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
MANY EIGHTH GRADERS
ELIGIBLE TO HONOR
SOCIETY OF A. h. S.
Grades Made the Past
Year Qualify Them for
Entrance This Fall.

Athletics. and the usual out-of-the-
routine studies. have been put On as
trimming for he too. too drab curri-
euim: and many teachers we've be-
sinnng TO fear had almost submerg-
ed the interest IN reading. writing. and
'rithmetic. But this year an innova-
ton In the high school. the pnucnce
Of which extended into the Library
school where the eighth grades OF
he city are gathered. revivatl all hpp-
% for the day when godsi scholar
NIP would be the highest goal OF a
student In the public SCHOOLS. This
come In the Scholarship SOfiety Of the
high school, the requirements Of
shicch age two e. grads and two
%" gradea In their four rrcdit cour.
les. As soon as the society came into
xistence. the Library school students
we're taken TO the high shooi where
an explanation OF the scppo Bnd re-
quirements was made ~ them. This
aroused their interest groatly and
many have tried since then 10 keen
heir grades 70 a standard that would
qualify them FOR entry into the so
ciety when they BECOME freshman
next eptember. Thcss are Robort
Hughes Gladys Doris Lcnore Petit.
Arnold R~0aonwald. Robert Rotta.
Louise Oestrcich, Nathalie Fursteu-
field. Helen R~oscnhach, Mildred Breed.
Charles Rice. Russell Gerc. Marian
kancy. dilton Maharam anii Virginia
Mianz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Resume of High School Year Shows
Long List of Things Accomplished

rroatiy appreciated. rho cast OF the
n act farce. 'Our Aunt from Calf
torni1.T was one u exceptional nbil-
ny. and are 20 be congratulated on
thcir successful part on he pro-
gram.
For all nudltoflnma or n sort OF
rnhIic performance. We have had
rnmr sort Of music. either numbers
if'nted by Tho orchestra or singing.
EiNntt pupils enfcred the hinh
huul chorus tho first semester. ana
SIXTY the second ~ During
the rncncrs cunventbn In Novem-
~ mixed chorus sang. Absent
~ Nelcalt ana NJ Car1en OF
rreamn. from Miss cherry Blos
A doubie quarietto viii sinr ave
Bfn bt Gotnod ns haccainureafe
ttifes ana My Heart al Thy Dear
toe-f from 'eamson aud pt,iian.
~ Nairt Saenanf 90 announcement.
Orchestra.
Nh hieh aehooi ourhcstra Of 1saf
and the alumni organ bed for the bur-
pose OF playing at thto teachers con-
ventnun, Thanksgiving week. This
orFarArntlon Of forty members PLAYED
The Raymond Overture" hy Thomae
The hiEh school orchestra viii pisv
one o. the most ~nrcrontlons number
ever Observation-Disclosures. "Norninr
Noon ana Night IN Ncnire = ~ sumo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

Letters to Be Given to
Seniors at Prom May
M ~ ~ Temple

Iht>s l<nn 40. ar. Ishss. then
rr,nc'pel " ths HIEn school, began
t@iADA8 1t1r- crr>oirins a scholar-
ahtb snti<ts a ~ Hleh school. nut
2 a.'i..'s 20 f'ser g; E'sn, " so.
ff,,s. s '. J. ~ ..sssfs hsid ' Ss
Mo IaHas. q YES voted that there
sheul1 - xcct q society organined
ana that ~ shoni1 appoint a con-
MIl>.4 u 1rtr ~ tht organic con
u va ris1 On Mf. Dor,
le14 A..@ n>e.ftr ~. hasion and
~ se.anls,ss net ostsinsa all
~ naifrial p~eftaiain4 q societies
q this ~ n other seheole not
sogss t,ei q se~nsus.,,ss n',sS ne
.s,,s.. y, =. X se~n.sl,ssion
ua< 6r1~n 10. subsaitef % the lac
uify. nr~rn4cf nnf Adopted. Tho
n<1< <hss - tht sentative was 20
Ssntz 70 flna ihess ~ho wore eilsaele
"a E|&mEIrX|II..
AZ ne r'-;l auaitofiu,n assembly
held "a fxoisir the society. Carl G.
H26c< p>oEe o. -t~1holnrsnlp." and
~. MII1< read \ of<Antc ie"@
1h& srh>,; board bse been extrsme-
~ y; s%ssi-s, sis,r ana sola letter
- ~. ~ ". . can IN: 90
psrlrt ctklrfhan ard sectetary were
sP-s;ss ese Sg@r';.ss ssS'' Men.
fI,1. Hove E1fr. vivian Gibson and
7Iafrif of>>> utle appolpipt 20 draw
- tMa fqnsIIlslIoo 81 the society.
Ihay dr1r ~ ne CONSTITUTION and
\ anan1ad ard aceeplcd. A.
n1ru ~ f1e eeeIety NaH orgenlzod the
mbu1,arB 1Rf their pic<nIes taken
ca lhs afnnni. ana NJ, 1iiiner the
ptc<oErHplfI. presented the High
school uIzh 4 sFTs coDy 70 b hung
q fne halls - the echegI-
when the Az came. another ae-
<f<or11m was held tor lhe prs-ensa-
fion csfefnoni<s M. nstts, presi-
Gent ~ re s<hcol board. made the
pr1nc}p4l eedr<ss and Mrs. kBAr
called the roll. while Mr. Milpe gave
ou4 xh< silver ~A's Below h the
~ n thoss who receiysd them and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

yoa WIN And 4 IN our clAssi-
Cd QplHnals --.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Child in
First Grade Speaks
-Four Languages

ned hfaas. freckles ana brains. az
. c~en1bluetion, are usually conceded
70. the irish. hot the teacher Ia the
Albuquerque school Il liable q find
fham Ia Aaxlcan. HFFian 81 Italian.
IS rhil ~ the Third Ward school.
II fhH special room whore Uher than
fnsii1b Speaking children only arr
laten. there ~ q uttle rcd-haircd
nIli % syrian nafeutaGa. when she
fnteffd kfhool IN fha fall. she spoke
no iengla6e But that she had hoard
~ her rrN home. but Eugcnic was
apf hn1 teon 1ho was twisting Eng
Nh tJI|atltt end words 20 a per-
f@.IIr1 that approached the twist 81
hfI ON lEi cuf|n. Before Tho teach
81 fe&I1<1 a. Eufpnlo had Spanish
Hfnr n4d from her playground
RIIort4of, ana the was equal 70 any
IIta|ca1 tA|i1 % the ground IN
tIn1iInG thai But inc biE surprise
fafno thSh ~ lcaftsr found that
I1rr1Ie Hna dls1u81ne methods Of
49, honeokeepine With the little
t/1IIen fIri Nlh whom sbo "chum-
M11 81 fhe p~iAyHfoun4 all In bona
fIda "Nop." Although eho wouldn't
r~.ssni.s hsrssif - that name.
sell ~ that EuEpnls is soms latls
xos win And 4 in our CLASH
M....MMM|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

The Letter club. a new athletic or
sanitation. offers membership 10 Al
through some Athletic achievement.
This club maintains that imitation
emhlems worn BY the undeservinf
student should be prohibited. II aisn
adds Interest 10 athletics and gives n
greater meaning 70 the wearing OF the
letter.
NOT wear the boys letters. This letters
should be worn By the one who earns
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

a short meeting vas held lhHt
Thursday. and the green football iet-
tiers were given 20 the PLAYERS who
had met the qualifications. Those re-
ceieinc testers were. Ely Olnsamon,
Wilbur Wilson, Bard Ferrall, Max
salaznr. Ralph MRrron, Kenneth
Greuter, Sam Wall. Nate Glassman.
Virgil Harrington. Frank DinellA and
three who are not In school Lyle
Gains. Hugo. oaomi ana Carroll Payne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

ITI rod ~ VII De predented AT
NE Ju~nlpr-6enic- prom Nay ~ by
Mira |LAHar. % ne eeniorf. % keep.
The inniofe WHO'S Erades qualify
thsm - remain M the society. win
earn the GOLD As" next year. and
N1ii rtctilt them az the seniors do.
a. the Ju~nler-senlor pfhm. The en-
act nupbef Of pupils and their names
cannot Be printed az this date. but u
u thought thon win be eight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22

NNAINN HNNHNAAN NNIAAuNs
To thoee familiar with a. II. s. ac-
seems 10 be an integral part Of a. u.
\. organizations, II seems strange
indeed % think that until about five
years x A. N. \ had no real g!rls'
organization whatever that could be
considered a part OF high school ac-
t%isltlcs.
At the beginning OF the school year
OF 19t6-1Ts Mrs iaHaF owing 20 her
Interest ~ the welfare Of an tho girls
IN the school, realized that thore was
need ~ a girls organization. gome-
thing 20 set the girls ~ the growing
school Together 30 that they might
be helpful, not only 10 one another.
but 10 the school az Il whole. Con
acqucntly under tho supervision OF
NrH. laBar the Girls student league
OF A. n e. made ~ first formal APP
pearuucc ortphcr "a. 1915. Prom
that day on u has been growing. not
only Ia membership. but also 10 ~
helpful accomplishments. And al
though the organisation 10 but five
years old. H. efforts have been folt
not only Ia tho school but outside as
well.
Cirls' League Program.
The annual program ~ the Girls
League IA q which D. always looked
forward 20 with anticipation, and our
hopes were more than fulfilled IN
thr program presented March ~. II
was ono. especially ncfltting 20 81.
fatrick'e day, and every number was
enfhusiaeiicaliy received Tie dances.
rcadlnrs ana songs ero well pre-
scented. Mr. Glare Thomas sang a
numnfr of lri1h hQnEg Mhieh KeEe
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
POULTRY
CACKLES
CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
when First Put Into 5roOcsr Thsy
Should De Protected oy Board
or Wire Frame.

when chickens are first put into a
brooder they should be confined under
g. around tile hover by placing a board
or wire frame 4 Few inches outside
fthis would not apply to the small
outdoor colony brooders). The fence
or guard should be moved gradually
farther away from the hover and dis
crrded entirely when the chickens are
three or four days old. OF when they
have learned 10 return 10 the source
of heat. poultry specialists IN the
United States department OF agrictI-
ture say.
Young chickens should he closely
watched 20 see that they do not huddle
together or get chilled. They should
he allowed 20 run on the ground
whenever the weather Is favorable.
as they do much better than when kept
continuously on cement or board
floors. Weak chickens should usually
be killed rs soon as noticed. as they
rarely make good stock. while they
NAV become carriers or disease.
Brooders shOuld be dislnfected az least
once a year. and more frequently n
the chickens brOoded In them have
had any disease.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17
LAND Sls.50 10 5000 PER ACpr

On No 5 Island They have q -
cessful crop as often as ON levee -
tected land 10 per cent down
years. 100 TO $500 acres. See w.ss.
or phone NJ. Il. Shaw Hickman r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-17

chairman ~ the Ieglon's reor~an-
ized Americanism commission hsaa-
quarters OF which g. 40 national baaa-
quarters at Indianapolis
When the war broke ont Mr. pv.n
attempted 90 enlist several times ~
the army. bus was refused because ~
his defective cye-ight- AT las. the
navy accepted him. hut ne was ordered
20 remain on shore duty. Durlrv -he
various drives Tor Liberty loans snd
war funds the newly appointed ehatr-
man acquired a national reputation as
an orator. especially on subjects In
voiving patriotism and Americanisu.
Other members o. f.e commission Ar.
To serve one year Tlorelia n. LaGuar-
Ola. Sew York city. William Il. Fol-
left. Porflaud ore D.. X. Bixby. Mus
kogec Okla Edgar II. Baird. Phila-
celphin Garland vs.. Powell. GUNNER
land. Nd; Richard n. Beirns. RicA-
moud. Va. To serve two years. Pew
ton r. Hogc. Jr. Louisville. Ky. A
r. Gans~or Bay Cirg. Mich. Col. Cor
don Johnson. a. \. A.. chief OF stan 10
Gen. Leonard Wood. Fort sheridan
IT. To serve three years. Win Percy.
Greenviile. Miss. Dwight Davis. 81.
Louis 4. o. Horton. Des MoInes ia.
Lindsey Biayney. Houston. Tex. and
Leonard Wilmington. Honolulu. Ha-
wall
II VIII pc the LeCion's atm under
Mr. RYAN 60 coordinate and CONSOLE
date the activities for the promotion
Cross Knights ~ Columbus. Masons.
Salvation Army. National Security
league and many other organIzafions.
To this eud conference WIN be held
IN Washington soon.