davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
D|V|DENDMOVES
BY |NDUSTR|ALS
UNSETTLESM MART
Central Leather Passes on Pre-
ferred and a Selling Program
Features the Session. T
BY MAX kASE.
n. 3. F1naneial Editor.

NEW YORK. May 24-The stock
market was acuteIy unsetieds during
the early trading today by the an,
nouncemsnt of unfavorable dividend
action by several industrial com
panies. II ~
The action of the Central Leather
Company in passing the dividend on
the preferred issue came as q shock
to the street. All of the recent adj
vices had indicated that the 1% per-
cent disbursement would be paid.
The omission Of this dividend pay
ment led to rumors that other divi-
dends on preferred stocks were also
insecure. :, Heavy selling of many pre-
ferred issues featured the trading.
The announcement that the Rem
ington Typewriter Company had de-
ferred payment on the dividend on
the common and preferred stock help
ed hurry the downward movement
A lower renewal rate for call money
l-6h per cent being quoted today
had little effect on prices. The rate
later rose to 7 per cent.
STERLING UNDER PRESSURE.
Demand sterling continued under
pressure falling nearly 1 cent. but this
also was without special influence
The dealings were almost entirely
dominated by the adverse dividend
action taken and rumors of unfavor-
able dividend announcements yet to
come.
Central Leather preferred fell 81
points to II. The record low on this
issues is 6S, made in 1907. The COM
mon stock fell Az to 35h. Pierce Ar
row preferred dropped 6h points to
57h. The common fell about 3 points
to 22h. -.
Baldwin Locomotive had a sharp
break of over 5 points to 79h. Cru
chile dropped points. Lackawanna
also showed a substantial loss.
The dividends on the steel shares N
Is believed will be reduced at the next
meeting of the directors. Steel COM
mon fell 1 point to S2k Remington
Typewriter fell Z points to &c.
Mexican Petroleum, after selling up
over points to 161k, quickly lost
this advance. The low priced oils
were weak, California Petroleum fall
| ing points to 43%.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

LOCAL SECURITIES.
washingten stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction, 5GS7h. 1@87h.
Continental Trust Company, 10@104.
100 104, 10000.
Mergenthaler, 1@120M, 4011oN.
After call-Mergenthaler Linotype, 10
120h.
Pot Elect Gen. Mtg. SIS. N,o000e4.
Pot. Elect Deb. 6's. $500 9o4. 5000
o.
MONEY.
CT loan money was offered At Z
per cent with 81 per cent bid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24

At the meeting Bynum E.
Hinton the local attorney elected member of the dec-
torate
The bylaws of the corporation call for fifteen directors,
and Mr. Hinton elected to fill of the remaining two
untitled places.
The director is member of the Columbia Country
Club the City Club the Racquet Club the Washington Board
of Trade and Temple Noyes Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, May 24-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 1864
$50, 739. Balances. S51,9s5.762. Fed
eral reserve bank credit balances.
$40. S5S,654.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-24
Int. Finance Corp.
In $1,000, 600 Class

The International Finance Corporation of which Ben l.
Prince collector of District taxes is vice president and
general manager in the million dollar Glass; according to
announcement made today
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

We have Grape Fruit Oranges Bananas, Grapes,
Cranberies Apples, New Mixed Nuts, New California
Walnuts, Paper Shell Almonds Brazil Nuts Hickory
Nuts, New Dates and Figs Gn bullO. Candies of all
kinds. Ribbon Candy, Assorted Chocolates and Hard
Candies at 19c per 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
MANCHESTER DErOT

n. Kamber was in Boston on busi-
ncss for couple Of days the forepart
Of the week
For glasses see Slader. optometrist,
Al Colburn House, Saturday, Dec. q.
Advertisement oo-@
See the "Bluebird" line Of Toy Fur
ritgye Tor sale by Mrs n. S. Childs.
Advertisement ao-z
Regular diurers at the Quality Res
tau-art viii b. 50 cents, commencing
Monday. Dec ~. Advertisement 56-2
Mr. Harold r Berry ard infant son
returned TO their home here Sunday
from the Putnam Memorial Hospital
in Der ainEton.
Hone Lodge Ne. So l. O. o. F will
rive another q their dances al their
/ All this Thursday evening, with 'Ee
Community Orchestra iu attendance.
nesrrs C. A. Rich and ?. J, Ryan
a. the n n. CasF Co. are 90 New York
city this week attending the meetings
IN the American Toy Manufacturer
Association.
Rarralns in high class suits and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Vermont Hydro-Electric Corporation,
who recently broke his left collar bone
in an automobile accident, has recov-
cred sufficiently to have his arm out Of
a sling.
Alfred Roberts and Miss Marjorie
Lampson Boum, both Of this village,
were married on Monday afternoon,
December 18th, at the nome of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Bourn.
On Thursday evening, December
Goth, Manchester Post No. IS, Amer
lean Legion, will give a moving pic
ture entertainment at the Old Depot
Theatre. The proceeds Of the evening
will go TO the local American Post.
Mrs. Mary Frances Wright Gibson,
widow Of William II. Gibson, for many
years a resident Of Cambridge, N. Y,
died Sunday night, December 18th, at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Fred J.
Eaton, in New York City, where she
had been visiting for the last month.
Mrs Gibson was "a years old. The
survivors are two sisters, Miss Jessie
Wright and Mrs. Smith Jameson, and
a brother. Fred Wright, all Of Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

BOOK S
and other articles too numerous to mention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Here Are a Few Practical and Useful Gift Suggestions
For Christmas.
Stationery Ladies' and Gents Handkerchiefs,
Ladies' Pocket Books and Hand Bags Fancy Towels
and Aprons, Hosiery Gents Neckwear, large assert
ment of Ribbons, Pyrex Baking Ware and Aluminium
Ware.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
ROlkS

Oh Shoot by Rex Beach. His
hunting experiences.
The Americanization Of Edwin
Box.
Mirrors Of Washington.
Wells Outline Of History.
Novels, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Eclectic OIL for such emergencies.
Two sizes, zoe and e0c, at all stores.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

II WITHIN a lew weeks
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

be more acceptable than the receipt
weekly 81 the home news. The Man
chester Journal FOR one year $3.50. In
Vermont $500. Advertisement
II. lockwood, local manager Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS NEWS
FOR MEN

Eveready Safety Razors the
regular So model for Si00,
while they last.
Gillette Brownies-the regu-
lar model IN pocket case-89c.
Cigars in Christmas boxes.
WaterTnans Fountain Pens.
Eversharp Pencils.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15

overcoa,s. ~hile they last Satisfae-
tion guaranteed or money refunded
Jos. ArcuS. Tailor and Clothier. Ad-
verrisement Sol
For Chrs.nas-Hhat present ~ould
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
nANfnI-sIKR

MANCHESTER
~ Mar B. Gleason is 81 she
Hoae4 Ctafhgm. Ae~ Iofk CITY for
q sssaaoa
lion. W y. Edgerion wAa housed
ks4t week Tor several d4ya b. q very
severe cold
See ~ aBiBeb5rdr lire q Toy FaT-
ntare far sale SO Hemcuaay's. Aa-
serslsement 90
Mr2 a. H. Porter Ieft saturday for
Caleago. where she expects 70 spend
several weeks.
FOR glasses see Sader, 0ptometrist.
e. Colburn House. Saturday, Dec. q.
Advertisement 9b-z
The achoals IA town and Burr and
Burton Seminary close the last Of this
wask for the Christmas holidays
A r.. Martin, manager # the
Equinaa House. has been sg New York
CITY for several days 90 business
Mia Ellen J. Tultc has returned
from "a visit 20 her nephew, John r.
futile and family 10 Melrosc Mass
Regular dinners at thc Quality Res
iaurant viH be 50 cents, commencing
Monday. Dee 70. Advertisement a6-A
Mr. and Mr.. Albert c. Orvis had as
dinner guests on Monday Ar. and Mrs
Geo. l.. Towslcy and Dr. and Mrs. H.
" Eliot.
Hon Edward Griffith left Wednes-
day for Tuxedo Park, y. Y, and Ne"
York City GA a business trip Of fs~
days duration.
Miss Mary Porter, who is speeding
the winter IN New York City, came to
the Porter home here on Thursday and
will remain for a couple Of weeks.
Keep in mind the oyster supper m
the parlors Of the Congregational
chunrh by the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety this Thursday evening at $50
Mrs. o. r. Bennett went to Ben
pington Saturday 70 spend few days
with her sister. Mrs. Frank Hurley
She returned home on Monday even
ing u
Con, was the guest for a few days
last week u his father Hon. W. b.
Fdgerton, returning to his home on
Saturday afternoon. al
Fer Christm, s-Wh"t present would
be- more acceptable than the receipt
weekly Of the home news. The Man
chester Journal for one year $3.50. I'M
Vermont $500. Advertisement, !
The services at the Congregational
church this coming Sunday will be as /
follows. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Will preaching at II o'clock sermon |
81 Professor Cady Of Middlebury Col
.egc .e...
Mrs Joseph ARGUS left last satur-
iav for New York City to visit her
sister in the Bronx Mr.. ARGUS ana
Two children expect to go after Christ
mas 10 spend the winter months ~
New York Il
Mr.. and Mr.. As Christie and
5ve children left Monday for Sea
areeze Fla. where they will be dur
No The winter months. Mr.. Christie
( the aPro" Of the large golf links al
hat winter resort.
James Shulcy electrieian at the
rou,nox Honsc during the past sever
i ., sons. has gone to the Hotel clar-
,ndon. Sea Breeze, Fla, for the win
or Since the closing Of the Equinox
Iopse he has been at his home 30
Syn cuse, n. Y.
Amen I. Hosloy Of the north part .
I the village, suffered a slight shock
4 Monday. but at the present time as
.soyerIrg as well as could be expect
Il lis son. James Hosley, went to
80 him about noon Monday and found
i'm helpless IN the barn.
Ri. Purdy who ten days ago lost
ii end o. one finger when bitten by a
hog went 10 Burlington Friday,
rhere he entered the Mary Fletcher
Ioepital for treatment. Blood poison
as set into the fingers Of that hand
nd il may be necessary TO amputate
eouple Of fingers.
-a--H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-15
COMBINATION CASH STORE co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Xmas Necessities

Buy FLOUR it's the staff Of life 1t makes good gift and
many times needed than toys We have just unoaded
another Of Flour Alden and Gold Medal Ten
dred and packages Of Flour his lot but will be gone in
few days, and is the third carload within few weeks
John Alden Flour in 1bb cotton sacks. $i7j
John Alden Flour in bbl paper sacks. ....... L20
Gold Medal Flour in Dbl. paper sacks ....,.... LIS
Evening star., 1921-12-27

DR.. William Phillips Carr, for many
years prominent in medical circles in
Washington, died at the home of rel
| atives in Summit Point, w. Va. early
| this morning from heart disease.
DR.. Carr was born in Boydton, Va,
| in 1855 He attended Leesburg Acad-
emy and Randolph Macon Academy,
| and in 1888 received his medical de-
gree from Columbian University here,
| now George Washington University.
Following his graduation he was a
surgeon at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and later joined the
staff of Emergency Hospital. Two
months ago the staff of that inStitu-
tion conferred on him the title Of sur
geon emeritus. DR. Carr also was con-
sulting physician at the Washington
Asylum Hospital and St. Elizabeth s
Hospital.
member and fellow Of many med
ical societies in Washington, DR.. Carr
was fellow and founder OF the
American College of Surgeons In Chi
cago in 1913. He held a membership
in the Medical Society of Washington,
the Washington Surgical Society and
the Virginia Medical Society and was
a fellow of the Southern Surgical and
genealogical Society.
Last fall DR.. Carr retired from active
practice as surgeon and went to
West Virginia, where ne lived with
relatives. The Medical Society Of the
District had completed plans for a
banquet to be given in his honor at
the University Club Thursday. and it
was said by DR.. E. b. Jackson, a
friend of the deceased. that DR., Carr
had accepted and planned to be pres
ent at that time.
Dr. Carr is survived by two sons
William Il. of Warrenton Va, and Ed
ward Carr of this city. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
DR.. CROSS VICTIM WHILE
STUDYING YELLOW fever
Representative Of Rockefeller In
stitute in Mexico Had Opened
Laboratory.

BY the Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico, December 27.
DR.. Howard b. Cross of the Rocke-
feller Institute died here this morn
ing, a victim Of yellow fever.
Dr.. Cross came here early this
month to open a laboratory for study
of yellow fever and marsh fever for
the Rockefeller Institute. Twelve
days ago he went to Tuxtepec. center
of the yellow fever district. and after
spending two days there inspecting
sanitary conditions contracted the dis
ease. He was Immediately brought
here, and futile efforts were made to
save his life.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row, attended by the medical corps
and representatives Of tho authorities
DIR. Cross is the second American
physician to die here of yellow fever
within a year, the first being DR.. Haze
drick. attached to the American con-
sulate.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Father Lais was rector Of the
Church of the Oratorians and re-
ceived Cardinal Dougherty OF Phila-
delphia last March. when the cardinal
took possession of his titular church
of st. Nereus and st. Achilleus.
which was under Father Lais' juris-
diction.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
MOURNING BLACK
CARMACk DRY CLEANING co
Dyed Within "a Hours
Dupont Circle, FIR. s232
24R0 18th ST., Col 638
CARD OF THANKS.

OEDEKOVEN. We wish to express our sin
cee thanks and appreciation 10 rela
tives and friends for their sympathy anG
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death of our beloved father. LEO oEDE
kOVES. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
BORN.

PARKER. December % 1921. to Mr.. and Mrs
Foxhall A. Parker. Clarendon. Va, a bah.
girl, ELEANOR RIDGLEY PARKER.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

lived here. She was q member of
the Roman Catholic Church
Mrs. Wall about two years ago
decided her realty to her. children.
Up to that time she was the largest
property owner in Lynchburg. She
is survived by six children, one of
whom Is a sister of charity in the
Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Christmas eve in Paris Is given over
to a scene of revelry and merrymak-
ing such as Paris herself never wit
nesses on any other night of the year.
while to the Partisan Christmas day
itself is a day of dull decorum. of
family reunions. and the distribution
of countless presents to everybody
from the concierge to the oysterman
and messenger bov
Evening star., 1921-12-27
NEWSPAPER MAN EXPIRES.
Samuel J. Bennett Ex-City Editor
of New York Evening Sun.

NEW YORK. December 27.-Samuel
Jerome Bennett, newspaperman of
New York and ST. Louis, Is dead In
Tucson, Ariz., according to word re-
ceived here A native New Yorker, Mr..
Bennett was educated to be q civil
engineer, but gave up that profession
after>>, few years for newspaper work.
He ac>ed as foreign correspondent
in London >nd Pa\is and at one time
was city edit0> of tSe New York Even
Ing Sun. About >welve years ago he
moved to st. Louis.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
PROMINENT BANKER DIES.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, December
27.-Mason Evans. seventy-two, prom
inent banker, club member and busi-
ness man, died at his home here
yesterday after protracted illness.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

Twenty-six women hold positions
on educational, public welfare and
other important state boards in New
Mexico
Evening star., 1921-12-27
MRS. E. M. WALL DEAD.

Woman Who Had Been Richest in
Lynchburg Succumbs at 80.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, December c7.-
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Wall widow of John
Wall, Lynchburg's richest woman,
died at her home here following a
stroke of paralysis. She was about
eighty years of age, and had always
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FATHER LAIS DEAD.
Vice Director Of Observatory Of
Vatican Expires In Rome.

LONDON. December 2e.-Father
Lais. vice director of the observatory
of the Vatican, died today in Rome.
according to q dispatch received hero
from that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
MANY QUESTIONS
 BEFORE COLLEGE
Much Significance Attached to Meeting of American
 Surgeons in the East.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-Phila- delphia is the mecca for hospital superintendents and executives who have gathered to discuss such quas- tions as how to increase the supply of nurses without detriment to their standard of training, the work of the industrial hospital, and the responsi- bility of the hospital to the comman- ity, at the annual session of the American College of Surgeons, opsn- ing today.
 Representatives of the larger na- tional hospital association of the United States and Canada are pres ent. Prominent among the speakers are Dr. Charles H. Mayo, Rochester, Minn; Dr. John Osborn Polak, Brook lyn, N, Y: Dr. c. K. Haywood, su- perintendent of the Montreal Gen. eraI Hospital, who will represent Can. ada for the American Hospital Asso- ciation; MT. Louis J. Dublin, of New York City; MT Frank E. Chapman. superintendent of the MOunta Sinai Hospital, Clev land. and Miss Cath. erine Tucker. president of the Visit. ing Nursing Society. Philadelphia
 The days sessions will terminate with a round table discussion on What Constitutes Good Service to the Patient" conducted by Dr. M. E. Mac Eachern. superintendent of the Vancouver General Hospital Al the hospital organizations in Amer lea are working for the patient" de clared Dr. MacEachern today. land this round table discussion. What Constitutes Good Service to the Pa tieut.' strikes the keynote for thii gathering"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
800. CHAIRMEN ARE SUMMONED
 TO CONFERENCE
All General Heads of Big Five Brotherhoods Will Meet
 Soon in Chicago.
SEVERAL UNIONS NOT
 TO JOIN THE STRIKE
Three-fourths of Nation S Em- ployees Will Not Walkout
 on Next Sunday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 24.-AIl
 general charmen of the Big Five
 Brotherhoods, numbering about 600,
 have been cited to appear before the
 Railroad Labor Board in Chicago Wednesday. The chief of the Big
 Five, in statement today, made this announcement and also declared that the strike was due to the rail
 readers not only proposing to reduce wages but take from the employees
 practically all conditions of service
 maintained for many years. The fl.a5or BossFd sis unabl le4saeessf sfafHsss to give us any assurance that the in
 terests of employees will be pro- tected."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
PARIS POLICE
 PREVENT BIG
 DEMONSTRATION
Threatened RemOnStrance Against United States Is
 Rolled by 10000.

PARIS, Oct. 24. - Ten thousand soldiers and policemen yesterday guarded the American Embassy and neighboring streets to prevent a threatened demonstration by French Communists in protest against the conviction for murder in a Massa- chusetts court. of Sacco and Vensetti. No Communists appeared, however. undoubtedly awed by the display of military and police power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
Dry Officials Are
 Rebuked by Judge For "Railroading''

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 24.-- Judge w. A. Suneke, of the Su- perior Court, assessing fine of $1, minimum penalty under the state law, against Charles Cieve- land, for possession of liquor, rebuked the officials for "raI- roading prohibition violators to the penitentiary."
 Judge Seneke asserted that prisoners were tried in the city and the county courts for the same offense, this making two prior convictions necessary to file a felony complaint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
Sim Declines to Talk
 But He Says Something

NEW YORK, Oct 24-Rear Ad- miral William S. Sims has declined an invitation to speak at the Armis- tice Day dinner of the New York Chapter Of the Military Order Of the World War.
 Officers of the chapter attributed the refusal to the reprimand he re- ceived for his speech in England in reference to Sim Feiners.
 This officer quoted the Admiral as writing to the chapter: "A year from now. when I am on the retired list. I can say what I feel like. and then I'll be glad to talk to you.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
Southard Defense Claims
 Death of 5 Was Natural

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 24.-At- torney w. P. Guthrie. attorney for Mrs. Lyda Southard. charged with the murder of her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyers, in his opening statements said the evidence would
 show death from natural causes in the case of four deceased husbands and one brotherin-hw. Guthrie add ed that he would prove -t'sas Mcvc-~ died iron aTes 9sEs.riadacea b eating lmpsiro food
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
REQUEST
 MADE BY CHINA
Chinese Minister States What He Expects from Wash-
 ington Conference.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 24.-Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to the United States. in an address here, said China's only request from the Wash ington armament conference would be the right to preserve the national existence and although my country has been the victim of the worst form of aggression. we are entering the conference with enmity toward none"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
OTHERS WILL NOT STRIKE.

CHICAGO. IT., Oct. 24.--OfficiaIs of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, freight handlers. express and station employees. with 350,000 members, last night voted not to strike and thus joined the other unions which have taken the same action. This action brings the total number of railroaders who will not strike to more than three-fourths of the nations total. employees. r,..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
Two Negroes Burned to
 Death After a Murder

ORANGE. Virginia. Oct. 24.- Two negroes, suspected of implica- ton of the murder of two peace officers, were burned to death last night when surrounded by posse in a barn near the scene of the murder. The barn is supposed to have been set afire by discharges from the shotguns operated by tho two negroes
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
SUPREME COURT
 TAKES DECIDED
 STAND ON CASE
Refuses to Review Conviction of Townsley in Celebrated
 Minnesota Case.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The Supreme Court of the United States today refused to review the convic- ton under the Minnesota law of A. c. Townsley, President of the Ma tional Non-Partisan League and Jos eph Gilbert, manager of it's organi- zation department. The two men were charged with opposing mili- tary enlistments and urging that the government be not supported in the war or the sale of Liberty bonds, claiming the Liberty bonds were an unsafe investment because the United States would soon be bank rupt."
 Decision on Taxes.
 The Supreme Court also decisioned that persons paying Federal taxes under protest cannot bring proceed ings to recover such taxes against tn esuccessor of collector to whom the taxes were paid. This ruling came in the case brought by the Indiana Steel Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-24
Wide Celebration of
 Armistice Day Urged

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. .24.- Departments and posts of the Ameri- can Legion are urged in a bulletin sent out from the national headquar- ters here to arrange for wide cele- bration Of Armistice Day. Public meetings to be addressed by able SDeaksrs on the aims of the Legion are suggested as one form of ce'ebra- ttou.