davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
ITALY HOLDS CELEBRA TON
or DANTEiS CENTENARY
Ceremony Takes Place in Verona Where Lies the
omb oil Can Grandc Scagcr. Who Was Patron
and Protector Of Dante.

MILAN, Aug. 20, very interest
'hf ceremony took place in Verona
IN connection with the various ccle-
"ratons Of Dantc's centenary. All
tourists who have visited the city
OF homco ana Juliet viii remember
inc temporary toni OF the ScaIIrcrs
AT Inc entrance OF the Lombard
church Of Santa Marin Antica. Over
'he church door is the marble s,r-
c"pharus Of Can Grandc. the mos, IA
nous member of tho ScaliGer family
great captain who was thu. not-nn
and protector OF Dante. and died in
1929. "'u !"
occasionally, however. doubt has
"cen raised as To the real prcserco
OF the body in the sarcophagus and
recently Count Scrcgo Allighiero who
claims |" be descendant az Nh.
great Italian poet. obtained from The
authorities permission to omen The
Sarc"phhgus at his own expense in
order I" ascertain whether /, d;d mr.
did not contain the remains OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
A AMERICANS BUYING
WELL-BRED CANNES
MAN! DoE-i.uNrrs Attend Annual
kcnnrI Club show In
l.OntIon,
by AssOciatcd Press

LONDON. Aug. ao.-Dog- loving
N'ntFieahS' DESTROYS of picking nm
Hoo'i STRAINS OF breed, were uumoro,,
the kenDel Clubs sixticth annual
snow which closed here recently hmt
ctiE any animals changed hands
nanny because Americans seemed TO
picicr the real old English types
DIS Shecp- dogs. collics. mastins
and dccr-hounds. which wore c,,,ia,',
~ in TIL" minority comparcd wiii, H.
Ai*atiahS and other foreign dors
which are the craze OF the moment
here. wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

tive court in Mclilla and Iovol 10
Spain. During the world war n.
came actively pro German ana Sn,i,
actin" on the protest Of France in.
termed him. bu, hc escaped and was
Shih to have sworn Vengeance ,pon
thc SPaniardS and particularly upon
General Silvestrc.
hAiSu'i has not figured in the re-
cent hshtinS. His territory seems to
lie further westward and he is said
to nave his stronghold in the native
CITY OF Wazan. which lies below the
line of the Spanish zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

crnmcnts decided IN january. 1920. TO
make military demonstrations in their
respective zones for the purpose Of
preparing tn, way 10 more orderly
Government The French zone was
s""E racihoj. The Spanish tcrri,ory-
which Is administered by General
bamaSo 'Bcrcngucr. as high commits
s!oncr, was not 50 submissive. spal-
ish troops 81 FIRST made their has. ~.
TIE Atlantic coast of Morocco at r.l-
Arish, also known a. l.araichc pr I'm
there they penetrated well into TN.
interior and captured number of
Moorish stronghoids including the
so-calIed secret city OF Shcshawan.
For some time LITTLE activity has b,cn
reported in that western distr.et -.
Morocco.
Send 'An"thcr Expedition.
The Spaniards. however. sent an
other expedition under the command
OF General Silvcstrc. who established
II Easc AT Melilla. midway on pro-
mon'ory which extends from the
eastern end OF the Spanish zone
n"rthward into the Mediterranean
From that point General silvcstrc's
troops attempted 10 penetrate south
cesScs were reported. but las; spring
the Spaniards encountered strong ma
live troops and hostile trihcsncn
estimated 20 number 10000. and said
10 hc well armed and equipped with
artillery.
The present rcverscS OF the Spanish
forces had their beginning carly in
June when six companies of auxiliary
or native troops mutin!cd. killed
their spanish officers ana then Joined
''c rebels Since then the Spaniards
have suffered several other disas-
'.TS ana have been thrown back upon
Mciiiia. General Silvcrtrc was either
killed or committed suicide while en-
dc"VorinS To maintain one of the
ou'posts. The MoorS in that section
are headed by Atd-cl- Erin who is
about 81 years old was educated in
France and Spain ana is an accom-
Pushed UNJUST lis aim is said 10
he To ciNiliZe Morocco in accordance
with European ideals. hut without
losing the essentials OF Moorish cul-
tuTc. He was once judge of a ma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
chorolntc vendor Attached h. Rec.

BERLIN. Aug. 2O.--A vender Of
chocolate. plying his trade ON q
crowded street here recently. was at
tackled by swarm Of bees seeking
lie sweets. and he and a numb.~ or
paSsers-by were severely stung be-
fore the arrival Of detachment %:
fire fighters. who turned u nose o.,
the bees and dispersed them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Famine in Russia

Now that the Bolshevists ARE unable
TO feed the millions slowly starving To
death, Russia naturally turns to Amer
lea. whose crcr-gencrous spirit never
denies suffering humanity. yet have
you ever stopped ,oShink of how they
would treat an appeal from us? Long
live the l. S. a.! =.
The touch Of coo! weather just
passed Is forcrunncr of what is to
come Don't forget TO remember tile
furs and fur coats YOU wish To have
done ovcr-rcmodelcd and repaired
satisfaction is guaranteed and the
prices are moderate. Estimates with
out charge. Phone Madison 1919
Announcement Of winner Bobbcd
Hair Contest next Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
.SHACKLETON READY.
TO START ON HIS.
POLAR EXPEDITION.
Famous Explorer to Probe
Mysteries of Antarctic
Seas Well Equipped.
WILL USE TWO-MASTED
AUXILIARY SCHOONER
Most Interesting Feature Will
Be Small ScapIanc. to Be
Used in Flights Over Ice.

LONDON. Aug. 2U.-rhc small two
mast"h auxiliary schooner quest. in
which Sir Ernest Shacklcton and his
part! of eighteen explorers will soon
he probing Tn. mysteries of the Ant
arctic Seas. is nearing the compile
ton OF her fitting out in Southamp-
ton docks.
ST, Ernest Shacklcton. who is cx-
pcctcd to start this month. has cx-
pressed himself well pleased with
the work so far done.
The Quest. which was Luilt in Nor
way aud first intended for sailing
in the White Sea. is very strongly
built, her hull being Of stout timber
with the bows reinforced with steel.
She was first rugged as a Fetch. but
has now been altered to schooner
rugged.
Alterations Made.
Various other alterations have teen
made. Il substantial dcckhouSc with
several navigating and sounding
compartments being built forward OF
the bridge, all Unnecessary space be
low being done away with, and COM
tortalle quarters being made for bcr
Tiny crow.
In the engine room Il five kilowatt
dynamo has been hticd. with a one
and onc-halc kilowatt wireless set.
capable of q i00-milc radius by day
and l.60o miles AT night.
y ,cn-inch scarchlight has been
fitted on the bridge. and the interior
of the vessel is electrically lighted.
The Quests speed is seven ana one
half knots under sail and eight
knots under steam. The engines are
small compound set. and At pres
cnt she is fitted With an ordinary
four -Sladcd propeller. hut ut Cape
town this will be replaced by n spe-
ciai two-bladed one. designed for
hard work among the ice.
In the bows a whale gun has been
lifted waich will be in the
sole charge OF Captain Erikson. who
accompanied Shaclilcton on his last
voyage Of discovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
FINANCE MINISTER
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Premier BRAND DcciiUrS pnu
Doumrr's Offer to Quit.
Oiilcc.

FAIRS. Aug. 20.-Paul Doumer.
Minister OF Finance. today offered his
resignation TO Premier BRAND. owing
I" the iattcr's reported dissatisfact ion
with the results OF the financial con-
ference. according to La Libcrte to-
niEht. BRAND refused to accept his
minister's resignation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

Vienna Wealth Levy Nets Hir sum.
VIENNA. Aug. 2O.--Thc wealth levy
has yielded about 300. 100000 crowns
OF this, Vienna is estimated To have
paid 6. nNn. am 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Carries Scnpinnc.

The most interesting feature of the
ship, however. is Il small space on
the port side. underneath the boat
deck. where the fusclagc OF a very
small scaplauc will he slung. the en-
ginc and wings being slowed IN the
fore hold. This will he used for
various flights over ice which will be
Impossible to otherwise rcc"nnoitcr
and can Ny about 100 miles.
Besides the ordinary crew. who are
all old and trusted scamcn, there Will
We two surgeons. two hydrosraphical
experts and a Eoy Scout cabin boy.
Sir Ernest Shacklcton expects to
find many new islands and small seas.
and altogether will he absent for
about three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
CADILLAC VICTORIA
GREATLY ADMIRED

As the successive ne.e models III tHa
Npe 81 Cadillae mako iheir uppe.,.-
anee hey a ~ aec aimed with nuch tHe
Same enthusiasm that greeted tAc ar-.
showinss Of this famous eight cylinder
quality ear.
The new victoria model has received
special attention because OF lis beaa-
ty. comfort and utility for shoppip !
and social events The yubstantia1
and disnihed appearance. characters
tic of the Cdinac. is more apparent
than over ana there is an addod dasl.
ana smar'hess That Is netls pleas
ing
THE interior which beauufuIiy
Aphoisterei and dsted, has seating ae-
comodations for four PASSENGERS
Among The many me interior. feat-
uroS are the rear corner reading la0os
and an extra parcel compa tment thar
also serves as an arm rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
Personal and
Social News
stRNAcH-RAYMus wEDDI>c


Miss nt,.,-,,. INC
go -, ''' 9urnach ot g,hiease he-
Som ~ NJ, tssEiltu &
Hamo,ona ~ i>'''l,L''.e ''1snas
81 Mar,.s '.,,,- ''',,9 '-2lsotan 8
l,rjas - ~ o'ieaso- lh1
coat rock S dsr,, 15,. manson.
s,na,, - ''uv i'tfe1 laits Z
honor w. MI ,ra,.., to
caeo vho woyo r5sr co'..,.l.s ~ o... -
..repe ,r..,,r. fn1o'l
man u-os 1sr,,.,- $50
brother ''a0'' '"e gtlds
the bride i. s
ma Seheal f.r ,;5,.ls -
three years has 49,, -
p R c3raantag
Groom, ras So ule"se iie
lie Frfe ,..i5,...I
flee. and has Il .rar,fsf,. e,,+,,s
young couple left rar ba,'.,.a,.
through the cast ana v-igI fa,.
after December dr=t ~ 7l ,to~ra4l s..
Their many f-fenas r.i-3, .i
success and an af,,,-,4.,.,,..
ness
Mr. and afrs. IaNro,.ns t-4+.s7s-.4-
liam Of the T,e,,ubl;r ~ rs,,s,,+s
formerly OF Hammond ,,,,,.,... ~,
birth of a little da,,s-f,-., -, a..,..s,..
NoveInbe1. 4i,,ts
There 0s1 ,s -,
church tomorrow mornsre
O'clock.
Mr. 7Ta,rf,, 1s,S'r,.- .......-..
Highland street.
MIS- Bert shearon re- x,-e,,-, $500.
vas a luncheon guest 1.ss+er5a,- i. 80
South shore country cfrb -.
sho wfll join Ar sboaran ..5 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

~ Groeers are invited to attend
meeting at Weiss IIau. 50 state ii
Thursday. Nov 10, 1921, At 5 N
Election Of officers
ILL., GBOCERS ASSN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

Come and hear Rosie and his famous
Jazz King. every Wednesday and SAT
urday mite, a the Unity Ian. Ham
mond. Ind. commencing Saturday. Nov.
IL Ladies free liar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
Hammond Musical College

flano' Voice. Violin, Public SpeaI-
ing, Ukelele, Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar.
odhclhs, Dramatic Art I0-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EhbHoiDE2TNG' STAMPING. HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE,
BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDINC.
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
sI STATE STREET. PHONE HAM.
MOND 44G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

Germania Rebekah Lodge No. az.
all members are requested to take
part in Armistiee Parade See to-
nights paper for line OF parade
11.rn-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

Barber shops VIII close at 1900 noon
Friday. Nov. H.
11-1o-1 BARRIERS local go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

1Tr. and aIre. I.a0Ioyne Fits-atiI
Tam 81 the Eepublc Of Panama.
lormcriy OF hammond, announce the
nlrth of q little daughter on Tuesday.
November eiehth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-10

Mrs Maurice Iddings entertained d.
ht'dse this afternoon at her home on
Highland street.
, 1921-10-31

for your welfare. He VIII do all that
can be done TO prevent the need OF
Your again sacrificing yourselves for
your country's welfare" AIR. Coolidge
said.
The vice president reviewed what
has been done so far toward relieving
the i1capactated veterans. paid high
iribur TO the valor o. Americas armed
forces and decided the legion repre-
sehted-a new national consciousness"
He made a plea against sectional
ism. which he said Ia been largely
wiped out by h frsing forces OF war
and predicted a great future in the
nations life for the American Legion.
In recognition OF the solemn obliga-
tion to you and your countrymen Of
economy and peace. n conferences nf
certain great powers. called on the in
ltiative OF the president OF The United
States. is about TO assemble in Wash
ington.- he continued. II proposed TO
search for n solution a problems arts
ing from the convergence OF many diff
ferent nations In the Pacific and to
provide by mutual agreement a iimi-
tation OF armament. II pro
|pored no burden. It promises relief
at home md a better understanding
abroad. Il it can be accomplished its
blessings win DO reficcted rrcm every
nresidc In the land"
, 1921-10-31
HOME TALENT entertainers FEATURED At AMERICA
HALLOWEEN TREAT IS ARRANGED BY MANAGEMENT

A barrel OF fur Is promised at the
America theater tonight. for Man
ager George Stewart. sympathetic
to the spirit OF the day has arranged
a Halloween parry of novel proper
tons for the entertainment OF the
patrons Of the show tonight.
Mr.. Sewart's Idea of a good time
Is to have home talent put on a
real show. in which every effort is
concentrated in good clean amuse-
ment. the elimination OF rowdyism
and the absence OF anything that
might prove Objectionable to the
most fastidious taste.
But on providing a good time in
a novel way. Mr.. Stewart is sock
ing homo talent volunteers to make
t%onight's event a big cce In
order to reward the enterprising ac-
tors and actresses whom he he
lieves will. respond to the call, Mr..
Stewart has lacked up some fine
prizes. The big prize will b. given
to the act which meets with the
most approval of the audience and a
consolation prize will be given to
the one which gets across in the
poorest way.
The high class entertainment will
, 1921-10-31
LEADER
r FOR PEACE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 31-Eiope
that the sword may be sheathed and
that pea and labor may triumph for
the good of all was the message
brought TO members OF the American
Lyon. in convention here today. by
-Italy's foremos. soldier, Gen Arm
ando iyttorio Diaz.
THE war is over" said General
Diaz. in conveying Italy's message to
the American veterans OF the world
war. From II must arise not war
but peace, labor and progress
General Diaz in his address said.
ITO the service men of the United
States Joined together by the Amer.
lean women who so nobly and in man
fold ways took their part on the war.
to all the citizens OF his great repub-
lie, I bring his message of their
Italian comrades. of their wives and
mothers. of the italian people. who
see in this solemn convention, in pres.
ence Of representatives of the victor
ious allied armies, n deep affirmation
OF common glory. identical ideals and
significant human and civil solidar-
ity.
II am here among you at the mo-
ment at which italy is about to rem
der solemn honor to her unknown
soldier. that moment in which all
italian hearts Will exalt in a hum
bic but glorious unison. as in a sym
, 1921-10-31
CONTINUED from r-s. /,

Dol. the sacriIce2 the struggles and
the siories which made their ounrry
free and realized vow which seemed
a dream o nNovembor il. there
viii take place in the United States a
similar ceremony, solemn in Its auth
GRITTY. significant in thought. date and
exalted character.
These two ceremonies. taking FACE
so far apart. are the eioqucst com
penium OF our war, OF our common
sufferinEs. our common hopes, our
common slories-
Italy remembers and appreciates.
She remembers the timely coming in
Of the United States. the colossal ex-
petitions. the wealth OF material put
at the disposal of the allies TO bring
about the collapse Of two tyrannical
empires. the spirit with which the
American soldiers took part in tho
war.
''The 773nd United Ststes infantry.
the numerous American avistors. the
members OF the United States army
ambulance corps. the American Red
Cross and other welfare organizations
were our comrades. bearing to our
batfiefieids a symbol and exalted
meaning. meaning which 1 here de-
clare to be which makes us broth
ers. not only in the past but In the
future"
, 1921-10-31
UNEMPLOYMENT
OFFERED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 31.-Ef-
forts mad by the American Legion
TO combat tho unemployment situation
as it affects the former service man
and the suggestion Of remedies fer the
problem were set forth at length in
the annual report of Adjutant Lemuel
Dolles TO the national convention OF
the legion here today.
Mr. Boiles suggested Stimulation or
public works. a more rigorous cxclu-
ION of aliens and a systematic effort
on the part of local posts and depart
ments'to find work for the 1000 form
er soldiers said by the report to be
iobless-
Especially gratifying. according to
:he report. was the financial showing
as presented by the national treasurer,
Robert H.. Tyndall. II showed the
precent financial strength of the or
sunization at s60s. 1880 as against
S4si. 717.3T at the last national conyen-
tion.
The organization was extended ma
teriaiiy during the year, according
TO the report. more than 1850 posts
having been added. Departments were
created in Mexico, Panama. the Phil
ipplne islands, France, British isles,
Argentine republic and Canada. white
posts were extended to IL additional
countries.
The womcn's auxiliary. an autono-
nous organization but closely related.
Mr.. Boiles reported. increased in mem
hership from 1856 to 121.44o in IL
and the number of units grew
from 1,33e to 5.6iS.
, 1921-10-31
JACQUES
PAYS HIGH

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5i.-Beigiun,
does net and cannot forget the aid
given her by America In the world
war, Lieut. Gen Baron Jacques. com.
manee- OF the Third division Of the
Belgian army. declared today In m
address at the convention here OF the
American Legion.
I'VE do not forget. we cannot for
get" the Belgian military leader as.
serted. ALI we owe you for the aid
you brought Us during the most tragic
moments in the history of our Elor.
ious country; We cannot forget the
name Of Herbert Hoover, the great
philanthropist. thanks TO whom our
wives and children did not starve IN
occupied Belgium. Above all. we do
not forget the name OF General Perish
ing who conducted the American sol
diers TO the final victory,
You came into the struggle when
the Germans. having disposed of tho
Russians. turned all them forces
against us. trying to smash US with
the final blow. When you drew tho
sword we knew that we were victo.
rious and a new thrill. passed into
the ranks OF our soldiers.
And finally. when the armistice
was signed you were by our side with
the French and British divisions
.eady to give the last push and to
clear the road TO Brussels for our be.
Owed King Albert.
, 1921-10-31

be In addition to the regular mo-
ton picture bill which includes the
big feature. THE Hell Diggers."
BY his effort. Mr.. Stewart hopes
to make the America the headquar-
tiers for the merry makers who will
be out tonight to see that the Hal
iowe'cn day is properly celebrated.
Parties may como in goblin suits,
wear masks and makesups and in
any ether way disguise their iden-
tity while participating in tho big
event.
Among the events that has al
ready been scheduled are the fol-
lowing:
Miss Hazel Jones in eccentric
dancing. featuring the Sailors
Hcrnpipe: Elaine Myers. in the
Highland Fling; Evelyn Patten. Ber-
nice Young, Betty wiederhold and
Margaret G~ressinger in tho Amer
lean skirt dance: Marian Mann in
Punchinello; Ethel Mann. in inter
pretive and art dances: Miss Gladys
Rice in SONG and melody numbers:
novelties and songs by the Terrace
Garden Trio. which is composed Of
Rox Mayne, Bud Averill and u.
SNYDER.
, 1921-10-31
CHINESE STAND
PAT ON CLAIMS
Ccontinucc from Page -

specified quantities over a fixed pc
riod o. years.
1.-The railroads between Tsinan.
Flu and Shunteth-Fu and kaomi and
Hsuchow.Fu shall be turned over TO
the management Of consortiums FOR
operation. while tho main line of rail-
road between Tsing-Tao and Tsipsn.
Flu shall either DO operated Immediate
~ by China. or shall DO delivered TO
China upon n fixed date. pending
which a temporary ChinoJapanese
system Of financial and technical op-
Grafton would be satisfactory 10
China Railway shares formerly bo-
longing 10 the German government
shall be equally divided between China
and Japan, and privately owned Ger
man shares shall. IL necessary. be re-
funded by China and Japanese equal
'iy. China shall be entitled TO one
half OF the surpius and profits earned
By the railroads since the Japanese
began operation. and shall DO entitled
to the same ratio until there Is a fun
restoration. China alone shall admin
lister the political departments. includ-
ing the railway police.
5--A1i mines along railways for
meriy operated by Germany shall be
conducted as joint chino,Japanese en-
terprises for n specified period. after
which they shall be restored to China
Absolutely. 4
Gall Japanese troops shall be
withdrawn from shantung forthwith.
1.-THE cables running between
TsinzsTao and chefoo and TsingsTao
and Shanghai, being entirely within
Chinese territory, must be returned TO
China. The wireless station at Tsin-
n.Tu. erected by the Japanese, shall
be delivered to China upon payment
OF the cost OF construction.
s-Japan shall issue a statement
waivsng all rights and privileges for,
merly enjoyed by Germans through
Chino-G German treaties and agree
.ments. excepting such as may be Ia
ter mutuafiy agreed upon n which
may be conceded to Japan. Japan
shall in future make no demands rel
alive to rights and privileges thus
waived. L.
, 1921-10-31
LEGI0N'S NATIONAL CONVENTION IN FULL swing
AT KANSAS CITY, MANY SPEAKERS HEARD TODAY

er Emery,s charge that congress had
been forced TO bow to the viii OF the
in the matter of delaying
legislation fQr soldier compensation.
The national Commander asserted that
PreEideFt Harding held a conference
with q group OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and then went before congress 10 urge
h legislation DO recommitted.
More cheers followed Mr.. Emery's dec
laration that the legion was in the
compensation fight to stay and that Il
would make its stand known TO the
world in unmistakeable terms without
consideration to party politics.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge was
rheered as he entered the hall.
, 1921-10-31
COMPENSATION
STILL ISSUE
Continued from rage -

which I know the legion viii not fan
to PERFORM" he said.
Abroad. Commander Emery report
ed that a movement was on foot in
France to consolidate the numerous
veterans associations there INTO one
united and effective body. at Is a
singular tribute to us that the name
proposed for the new organization is
Legion franchise" he noted Elm
Great Britain, too, the American Lee
gion is the pattern after which the
ex-service groups are being reformed
And brought together under the name
of the British legion.
Tomorrow morning" he contin-
ued. there viii be called 10 order in
Kansas City. another great conven-
ton. a convention which means the
dawn OF a new day In the making OF
better America. The women's Aux
Hilary of the American Legion, with
possibilities unbounded, is about to
become an accomplished fact, indie
pendcnts and self-governing, a worthy
compatriot of the legion"