davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
CHIEF
ACCUSES BURGESS
.Ousted Marcus Hook Official
Says Hagerty Protected
Gambling Places
TELLS OF FOILED RAIDS
MISS ANNA YOOS

William f. Corbin. former chief Of
police of Marcus Hook. charged today
that he was fired because he refused to
protect gambling houses. Corbn is a
former State trooper.
Corbin alleges that Chief Burgess
John lIagerty dropped him without Il
hearing when Corbin began raiding
gambling places. which he charges were
under the protection of the Burgess.
Hagerty denies all of Corbin' $
charges. He denies that he is inter-
ested in any gambling resorts. and says
he fired Corbin because of disOrderN
conduct.
II have notified the police" he said.
ITO call on all gambling resorts and
Spcakeasies and notify them that they
must cease business
MOOnshinc whisky drunks had the
run Of the town when Corbin took his
job. he says.
II learned that a certain pOolrOom was
becoming small sized Monte Carlo witt,
slot machines in full operation. l told
Hagerty that wouldn't stand for it and
if liz didn't clean up | would.
'He said. what. are you going to
doublecross me?' and ! replied, no Pm
not going to dOublccross myself. Maybe
you want to go to Jail but ! DON'T I'm
going to clean up and get another job.
ilagerty was Cnragcd and said: i want
your resignation. but ] only laughed and
walked off.
1.-The next morning he called up my
house on the telephone and informed me
that was suspended. An right
told him. put it in writing He did so.
but soon after ! RECEIVED the letter he
sent II political friend around who said:
The Burgess wants his letter back. and
he also says for you to get back on the
job
I'm the meantime Hngcr,y himself
had put two machines into a pOolrOom.
lie told the proprietor to put the ma
chimes into operation and that if ]
came around to throw me ont. lie
said that was no longer chief of
police.
Marcus Hook has been wide opcn
since ! quit the job. To my knowledge
there are now running one disOrdcrly
house. two race Track gambling places
and five poker and crap joints
In setting forth his SIDE on inc ease
Burgess Hngerty said:
II have never played the ponies nor
have ! had anything to do with installing
slot machines in the places mentioned
by Corbin. The thing that caused Cor
bins undOing is drinking. On several
occasions when raids rad been planned
torbin showed up drunk. and there was
one whole day he couldn't BE- found
anyw here in town. II" was fired for.
ljsOldcrly conduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SLAYERSCONFESS
TOGIRL OF twenty
Unique Record Made by Anna
Yoo,, stenographsr for De-
tective Ellis Parker
IS SORRY FOR CRIMINALS

An irresstib,c something about pink
checked Anna Yoos makes criminals
who fall into the net Of Ellis Parker. :,
Burlington County detective. tell her AL
they know.
Only twenty years old. this girl mas
taken the confessions Of ten murderers'
and of more than hundred othei
criminals.
Parker asks the questions ana theh
says. go ahead and tell this giri your
whole story" and they do. Her success
has been remarkable.
From the first minute you see Ann"
Yoos. YOU feel her charm.
The personality of this girl, who wns
born ana raised on a farm. speaks. .Of the
out OF. doors. ~-
Her clear, frank expression. hei
wholesome smile, and her sympathetic
eyes inspire nothing but straight 'ior :
wardness.
In her presence. you feel that you DC
not need to conceal any fact whatso-
ever. In truth. you want 20 tell her
everything. You feel secrets would DC
,ofer in her keeping than in YOUR own.
no wonder murderers tell ncr. thelf
stories without being gOadcd on!
In Parkcr's Office in Mount Holly:
his rosy checked girl told OF some OF
her experiences. When her record was
mentioned, she grew roster and said she
was not making any claims to fame;
bur that she is interested in her work
or she wouldn't be working 30 hard
Many times she works until CLOCK
in the morning on n case.
Anna believes that murderers should
be punished to keep others from doing
the same thing. II will work my head
off until criminals are brought to JUS
tice." she said.
But Anna is interested in more than
crime and Justice. She is interested in
human beings. Most of the .murderers
Anna has met have been stolid and
unfeeling. Nevertheless, she feels sorry
for them.
The stories of family quarrels have
made her want to urge all girls to give
more careful consideration to their mar
riage decisions. With her frequent
full front" smile. Anna admitted she
believes in confessions, and that
Drlde ana DrlueSrOom Snou'u hhoW the
full past history Of each other.
The telephone rang and she stopped
her discussion to take message from u
young mother who had been deserted by
her husband.
Then the interview went on.
knowledge of the cruel facts Of
life." Anna said. Twill not shatter
girls nerves. but will give them COM
mon sense. IT will enable them to learn
to take the right viewpoint
Seeing misdemeanors' of life. Anna
believes, has good moral influence.
"What n the use Of it ALL is the in
evitable thought on seeing what di-
vergence from the path of right living
entails.
Anna is at present taking n Y. W. G.
A. course in English literature. and is
planning to study sociology.
$50 that ] can be of more help to
Mr.. Parker in his work." she said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
DR.. Jay D|CKERSON
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Builder end for Ten Years Pas
tor Of Wharton Memorial
Church ApopIexy Victim
HAD BEEN ILL LONG TIME

The Rev. DR.. Jay Eickersom. builder
and for ten years pastor of the Wharton
Memorial Church Fifty. fourth and
Catharine streets. where the annual
Philadelphia Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church is now being
held died today in the Homeopathic
Hospital at West Chester of apopleXy.
For the last ten years DR.. Dicker-
son has been pastor Of the West Ches-
ter Methodist Epscopnl Church. ON
South High street. of which also he
was the builder.
Two years ago. during the annual
conference. held then as now in tn"
splendid church he had built in West
Philadelphia. Bishop Berry telcgraphed
DR.. Dickerson rendering him the APP
pointment to vacant district super
intendcncy. Because he did not feel
that his work AT West Chester was
yet completed. DR.. Dickerson declined
this high honor;
Devotion to his labors ai West
chester was responsible In larg" meas
ure for his untimely death at the age
of fifty-s years. lie raised the funds
for the church and supcrintended every
detail of its erection. Ills pastoral
had nervous breakdown in June OF
last year. after the church had been
completed.
Dr. Dickcrson was sent away ON "A
long vacation. in the hone that his
health would be restored. But n month
after his own breakdown came news
that his son. Jay Earl DickerSon. chief
0fhccr ,On n United States Shipping
Board vessel. had died from injuries
received IN an explosion on shipbOard.
The shock of his sons death fur.
iher impaired DR.. Di"kcrson's health.
Early this month he had stroke of
apoplcXy. and was sent TO the West
Chester Homeopathic Hospital.
Dr. Die kerson was born in Phia-
lelphia. the son oi the Rev. Jacob
Dickerson. leader in church circles
and AT one time Presiding Elder in
the Philadelphia Conference. DR.. Jay
Dirkerson was "A graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. His first
charge was the Montgomery Square
Church. Successfully he was pastor ar
pottStown. East Maurh Chunk. Girard.
willie and Mllersburg
DIR. Dickcrson' incumbcnry at the
Wharton Church began in 1902. when
il was at Third and Wharton streets.
He moved the church to it's present
lo"ation. erecting there building which
is one Of the finest in Philadelphia.
Dr. DickcrsOn caves a widow who
was Miss Cora r.. IToupt. of Norris.
town; daughter. Miss Martha Dickcr-
son. who is senior in the nursing
school at the Methodist Hospital. ana
n son. David. lie has al o three sisters
and brother living. One of his sisters
Miss Augusta Dickrrson. is principal of
Il mission school at lIakadate. Japan.
DR.. Dickerson's funeral will take
place from the West Chester Church
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. He will
be buried in Grecnmount Cemetery.
West Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
. MAN OVERCOME BY GAS
Correspondent Found Unconscious In
Soviet Office Here

Found lying on the floor Of the
Friends of Soviet Russia Office. % North
Juniper street. in an unconscious condi-
fion early this morning. Duane Swift. n
correspondent for the Federated Press
League. was rushed to the Hahnemann
/ Hospital.
II The Office room was filled with gas.
and it is believed by police that the
man attempted to take his own life.
After receiving brief treatment at the
Hahnemann Hospital he was discharged.
|. In a typewriter in the room was n
love letter written by the man to a
young woman in Brookline. Mass. in
(which he told of his dcvotions to her
and referred to poetry.
! Swift said today he had fallen asleep
while writing and denied that he at
tempted to take his life.
Morris iuscm. Sixticth street above
Caliowhill. attached to the Russian or.
ganization. found the man. In admin
lls!terins first aid treatment Traffice Po-
Keenan, Landy cxcrted himself so
greatly that he nearly collapsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ASSERT HOLLIS GOT VALID
DIVORCE IN FRENCH COURT
Associate Calls Contentious Of First
wife Ridiculous

New York. March 2J.-,By 4. P.p--
Former Senator Henry r. Hollis. of
New hampshire. who married Miss
Anne Hobbs. in Italy this week. OBJ
tanned an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Grace Il. Hollis. in the French courts
within the last three months. il was
said here today by his aSSoriate in law
practice. Edward Thomas Moore.
Mr.. Moore said the statements issued
by Mrs. Grace Il. Hollis. at Concord
y. H.. in which III" declared she had
not been divorced from the former Sen
atOr. w"r" ''nothing but attempts to
beiittle senator Hollis in the minds of
the people
Hollis sued ON the grounds of de.
Sertion and "othcr allegations permit
ted to he made in III" French courts"
Mr.. Moore said. II" called ridiculous
the statement attributed to Mrs. Hollis
lawyers that tn" divnrr" is not valid in
the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
CASHIER CLEARED
Of EMBEzzLEMENT
Camden Man, Accused Of Rob-
bing Former Employer
Acquitted
HAD CHARGE OF MEAT SHOP

Frank Weinstrin. Of kaighn avenue
near Broadway. Gamden WaAtodav ac.
quilted before Judge kut"S in Cam
den County Court of the charg" of en-
bezzling S2G6S from his former en-
ploysr. Sigmund jacobson. proprietor
of n meat market near broadway and
kaighn aven,k. who accused him Of
being short in his accounts.
Upon his return from Europe re-
Gently. Jacobson found the receipts from
his store. which he had left in Vein
stems charge. less than he had ex-
uc"ted. He charged the defendant with
having made away with the missing
money. The latter maintained thut the
decrease was due to the establishment
nearby of a rival meat market.
\ COW represents virtually the only
asset possessed by John y. Fish. Il
bankrupt Gloucester County farmer
The animal is valued at $40 and is at
present roaming about Fi>h'S farm.
George B. Marshall. of Woodbury.. the
trustee. has been instructed by s. Con-
rad OFT. referee in bankruptcy. to see
that the COW lis properly cared for and
fed and to see that said cow does not
eat its head off.
j. Frank Hyde. son of Freeholder
Joseph Hyde. of the Eighth Ward.
Camden. has been appointed probation
officer of Camden County. to succeed
the late Arthur Pressy. Judge Hates
made the appointment. MIR. Hyde was
Il sergeant majDr in the Seventy eighth
Division during the World War. He
is only twenty-eight years old and is
thc Youngest man ever appointed TO this
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SANCTION
SOUGHT FOR FAIR
Representative Darrow Says
Drive for Legislation Will
Start at Once
TO CONFER WITH, HARDING
BD n StdT CorrespOndent

asllingtCn. March pa drive for
legislation extending Federal sanction
I" philadelphia Scsqui- Centennial Ex-
position plans will be undertaken at
once; following submission of President
iiardlng message of yesterday in.
Iorslng the. project. Representative
harrow. of Philadelphia. announced to I.
day.
Before urging action on pending
measures. however. he will confer with
the Philadelphia Scsqui- Centennial
Committee in order to arrive at n final
understanding and agreement as to the
l"gislntlon necessary to accomplish this
end. ''''
Members of Congress continued today
TO pledge support to the Scsoui Cen
1enliia, 1e project. and representative
barrow. following conferences with
congressional leaders. expressed com !.
plet" confidence that legislative an.
proval will be forthcoming without de.
lay.
Representatives DarrOw. Edmonds
\arc. Graham. Connolly and RanSley
OF lhlladelphia. are working actively
10 stimulate interest in the exposition
plans. and it is probable that the proi.
ect will receive the unanimous indorse.
mcnt of the entire PENNSYLVANIA con.
gr'Sslonal delegation Mt Il caucus called
for Tuesday.
President Harding's message gives
the SeS4ui Centennial plans q national
aspect. Representative Edmonds said
I'M: Is thc start. Like horse race.
they're off. From now on tbe action
will be continuous until the cxposition is
opened. And Philadelphia will win"
TWO measures are now pending i'm the
House in connection with Seso,Ii Cen.
tcnnal plans. both introduced by Rcn.
rcSrntativc Darrow. One is n bill ap.
propriating 100000 for Federal rs.
sistancr in assembling foreign exhibits
and 100000 for direct Federal par-
ticipation. the construction of buildings
and installation of maintenance of OK
hibits by the American Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
PACT RATIFICATION
ATTACKED AS VOID
Hitchcock Challenges Validity
Of Senate Action and Lodge
Defends It
ISSUE OVER "DECLARATION"
BY the Associated Press

Washington. March % Validity OF
the ratification of the Four Power PA.
cifc Treaty was challenged today BY
Senator Hitchcock. ranking Democratic
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. but was defended ns vigorously
by Senators Lodge and Lenioot.
by failing 10 act Yesterday on the
declaration relating to domestic oues.
tiOns of the delegates who signed the
treaty. Senator Hitchcock said the SEN
ate had not compiled with legal tech.
nicalities for ratification Of the entire
trenty. He contended. and Mr.. Lodge
denied. that the declaration was a part
Of the Four Power measure. Senator
Lodge said he would offer resolution
later to have the Senate ratify the
declaration.
When Senator Hitchcock questioned
the legality Of My. Lodges plan to have
the declaration ratified. Senator Lodge
replied that there were prcccdcnts
Senator Hitchcock said that legal prccc
dents were that a supplementary dOcu-
lment was part of the original con-
tract and he thought j, was too late
to consider the declaration.
Senator Hitchcock emphasized his
poiIs that the declaration was "at-
tnched to part of the -Four Power
Treaty. This was denied sharply by
Senator Lodge. The Nebraska senator
asserted that SenatorsI. .odse had "lost
his opportunity yesterday To have the
declaration ratified.
The senator can present that to the
Supreme Court Senator Lodge re-
tOrted. adding that ratification of the
declaration was not important and did
not matter straw one way or the
other
Senator Irnroot said the courts
would regard the last action of the SEN
ate as binding and this was the resolu-
tiOn of ratification. Senator Hitch
cock. however. asserted that If the qups-
ton should be raised ANY court would
be bound to say that the Senate had not
legally ratified the treaty"
Senator Pittman. Democrat. asserted
that either the declarat ion must be II
part of the treaty and must reiuire
Senate ratification or else it could have
no binding effect. lie insisted, that
the Senate had ''declincd' in effect to
ratify it.
geographical scope of the Four Power
Pact was called up. and Senator Robin
son. Democrat. began the attack on it
by presenting an amendment which
would exclude from the treaty provis-
ions the southern half Of Sakhalin
Island. occupied by japan. and in the
consideration of that propositions the
debate drifted back to the old treaty
issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
WOMAN AND THIEVES CHAT
\ UNTIL POLICEMEN ARRIVE
Mrs. Harry Marks Cool When Rob.
4 bers Appear at Home

Y Robbery Of the hosiery store Of Harry
Marks. at 1863 Fast Allegheny avenue.
by three automobile bandits was blocked
early this morning by Mrs. Marks when
she awokc and heard the robbers batter
ing the lock of door.
After rousing her husband and call
sihg the police on the telephone Mrs.
Marks coOlly watched the bandits at
work from an upstairs window so that.
Is she explained. she could get a good
look at their faces and find out the
automobile number.
4, "One of the bandits saw me-" she
aid. Just before the police arrived
.and he called up and asked If WASH t
'Ifraid of getting shot. told him l
wasn't and was thinking of using my
own gun
Just then the bandits saw a detail
of police coming and jumped in their
car and fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
SERVICES BY RADIOPHONE
To Broadcast Religious Program
From Strawbridee & Clother's

The first wireless telephone rcli-
si,ouS service to take par" in Philudcl-
rhia will be conducted at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Strawbridce
\ Clothier store by the Rev Edward
Yates Hill. ID. D.. of lac First prr>by.
t,rian Church. Of this cill. The radio
chapel service will be- hroadca>t"d ON
II wave length of 800 uyt"r>.
The music of the Srrv!," will be- pro-
yidcd by the quartet Of the FIRST Pres
bytcrian Church. Howard X Gerry.
choir director. til" mrmhrrS OF which
are: Miss Charlotte l."rb"n. soprano ::
Mrs. Anna &. Maui. c"ntril,o: DR..
John Is. l'rck"r. tenor; Howard II.
Gerry. baritone. Charles +. Lcfrvrc is
organist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
|IVOR[EADS DRIVE
bSAVE NAVY YARD
b.lseation Told by DENLY That
1 /, neal Plant Will Get Full
Consideration"
koNGRessMEN B0MBARDED
Bv a star CORRESPONDENT q,

NJ N. abingdon. March %. a. Mayor
k1xsr.o and n citizens committee from
S,adelnhia today carried the fight to
~ tbe Philadelphia Navy Yard di-
M, to Congress and the Navy De-
\ They appcarcd before Chairman Kel-
~. and other members of n sub COM
rI,,ee of the House Appropriations
.l%mmittpc, interviewed Secretary
ksrhv buttonholed congressional lead
- and rounded up the Philadelphia
4 s.sss;ssrcssionnl delegation. n.
sihcv served notice that Philadelphia
.s,ects the yard TO be continued AZ n
ssrsl SIMPLY and repair station, and
IN make Il fight all along the line.
" congress and out. to prevent It's
r.iasing or ,lismantling.
4 The delegation learned that work at
A. Philadelphia yard will be curtailed
~ .onseo,lrnce of naval reductions con
|S,,nnintel by the naval treaty and to
~ carried II step further by con-
|5rvssional leaders.
II Assurances were received from mem
{.rs Of the sub committee that Phila-
Ssinbia will receive every cOnsidrrH
Nnn.'' The delegation was told that
S,mn sum appropriations are to be
'~sde and that the ALLEGATION to the
Ssrious navy yards Is an admin istrativc
natter in which Congress will not take
\ hand. ,.,,. ..,
!. Secretary DENLY. likewise assured the
tphilodclphians that the Philadelphia
etard would receive every consideration.
M held out no hope that IT can BE-
eperatcd nj capacity.
REPRESENTATIVE Ware Informed the
,,sltcrs the Pennsylvania congressional
allegation would be 100 per cent for
'ibe Philadelphia Navy Yard. and would
Mack any amendment offered to save it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
FOUR HURT IN ODD ACCIDENT
Truck Struck by Two Cars and
Finally Wedsed Between Them

Four persons were injured about Z 80
O'Clock last night when small truck
on WOmrath street was struck and
dragged by sOuthbound Frankford
avenue trolley car. and then struck by a
nOrthbound car. Finally it was wedgcd
bctwee the cars.
Walter Nanderslice. 20l8 Tulip
street. a passenger on one of the cars
has n broken arm. and Peter Reilly. of
ADS North Fourth street, also q pas
senger. has dislocated shoulder.
George Master. of 500 East ThayeI
street. and August Brown, G2 North
Hirst street. who were in the truck
were slightly hurt The men were
taken to the Frankford Hospital. The
truck was wrecked and both trolley cars
were damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
N. J. FlREMEN IN PAGEANT
20 Camden County Departments
Join Mt. Ephraim in Celebration

In celebration of the purchase of \
new motor chemical apparatus. the
United Fire Company of Mount Eph
rain. held II parade this afternoon.
twenty fire departments from ali
.arts of Camden County took part
Peter B. Carter. chief of the Cumd, II
Fir" Department, acted nS marshal
III" cnd of the parade was at the fire
h"uS" on the klng'> Highway
I. Harry Rowland. >pcaker of the
New lcrHcy Assembly. made an address.
Tonight the tir"mcm viii hav" dance
and reception IN the iirchOuHC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ran, BUT NOT FAST ENOUGH
MISSION House Lodser Grabbed d
Watch, Clerk Saws

.narl"s Petty. who said he lives in
mission lodging house. was accused
sounS OF Snat'hing n watch and chain
4om Sho" store clerk last night when
Me clcrk prevented him from walking
oo, with pair of shoes.
!, rrtty asked for II pair of shocstrings
~ ,hr store of William +. Harrison.
!9in hlds" avenue. Ralph Moorchcnd.
= rprk' said he saw the man hide n
p",r OF shoes under his coat.
Moorehrad Grnpplcd with Petty. who
sIapped Aloorehead's watch and chain
anu ran down Ridge avenue. lie was
l"rrtaRen Il few yards away.
.pohy Il" was held without bail for a
mr'her hearing March %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
Garden Gossip

.hT about now. Mr., Amoteur
oh,r'''n'r. you are pon,cring the
p"i'' Rish,." OF spring planting,
n, ANA YOU are wondering who, ,o
''I,nt, when 10 plant. and how to nIuut
in, son r" ns familiar with the plnnt-
,rS,, s sehodnl" rs with the commuters
yopo, Srh'dn'", you'll know that the
ara "u'fS o"u, 1t is important to plant now
kolo tE pects. asparagus roots, celery,
le,,, spring use, carrots. cabbage,
ikLes n 4'lo'l seed. peas. spinach. rad
7 Tn.s ~, ia'k about the bcets today.
rsli i'sc require loose. light. clean. rich
svlli. wei titled. Sow your seed In
,au3 dhwel" 70 ci-hi~n inches apart
'iivs mnen well ,lp, thin the pIAnta 10
7', ~ Tour inchsy apast III ~ rows,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
INFLUENZA CHECKED HERE


Pneumonia caused the creates, pro.
portion of deaths in the city durin.
of that diseas" and thirty five of bron-
chai pneumonia.
According TO the report of the divi.
sion of vital statistics Of tn. Bureau
Of Health. the spread of influenza in
lhilhdclphia has been checked. There
We're only fifteen deaths due 10 this
disease last week. a. compared with
twenty eight tn" week previous
There was total of 90 deaths
in the city in the last week. a decline
of seventy four from the toraI of the
previous week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-25
ADMIRAL SIMS To SPEAK
ATlUlU TEMPLE TONIGHT
Navy Official viii BE Guest Of Ma.
sonic Legion Of Honor

Rear Admiral Sims Will be enter
tained this evening by the Legion of
Honor of Lu L,r Temple. All of the
Masons in this legion are veterans of
the Civil, Spanish American or World
Wars.
Early this evening Admiral Sims
will be the guest at dinner of w. Free
land Kendrick. potentate Lu Lu Temple
and honorary commander of the Legion
of Honor.
After the dinner the Admiral will be
escorted from the Bellevue StratfOrd BY
the Lu Lu Temple Band and the Legion
OF Honor Rifles. the uniformed com.
pany of the organization.
At Lu Lu Temple, Admiral Sims will
deliver an address.