davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MAKE RECORD ron LEGAL
ACTION ON CONTRACT

lSpcc!a! TO The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. G.. Nov. "a record
for legal action ~ the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
was established today when twenty
six growers from thirteen counties
OF North Carolina were named in
suits for liGu!daicd damages and at
to!heys fees amounting TO S2l.7OO.
Hundreds Of locals %: the assocla
tion and scores Of cooperative ware
houhem"n throughout the state ar.
now guarding tho contract OF the
association b. increasing the SUNNY
OF evidence and aTidavlts for legal
action and az "A result o! their act!vi.
ii.s the long arm o! the law today
reached from the mountains to the
coast pointing TO alleged offenders
In Beaufort. Dnp!in. Franklin, Gran
vic. Hokc. Lcnoir. Monroe, Stokes.
surry. Wake. Wayne aud Warren
Counties.
Among the large growers named
IN tofay's suits were ". L. Fores,
OF k!nston. from whom the associa
tipn seeks damages and fees of .3..
sop' T.. a. stephens. Of Apex. FOR
$1,000: j. u. Edmonson. Of pinc,ops.
and k!ley Edwards. of Chocow;n,,v
Tor 1880 each. Four suits were
hiHd against growers in Surry County
ana three suits each In Beaufort.
ayhe and Lcnoir today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
wLamp Has No
Wick Chimney
Most brilliant Home Light known
Costs One Cent Night.

now lamp which has no wi'! or
chimney. y"t. according to experts. gives
the most powerful HON" Hight i'm the
w"rlG X The lai"si achievement nf ". II.
NorS'"'. jpf FtC'"Ty building. Kansas
city. Mo. This remarkable new limp
n"ais -. o. cl"c;fiel,!-gi more l';hr
than goo candles. = ordinary lamps or -
brilliant electric lights. and cost, only
oac cent NIGHT. y blessing 20 every
home. csTe Tally on farm o. .s. small
town j, s absolutely SAG and gives
universal satisfaction. SO dI.t. no smoi.c.
no odor. child can carry It. 4, Is tho
ambition OF NJ. ilo"s'pt 20 have every
home. store. hall 1g caui II enjoy the In.
creased comfort Of 'a.s .ow.r:ui. pleasing
brilliant wh.te gilt and he VIII send one
OF his now jnTs on free trial to any
reader %. Tho !.rles or Evening pi,patc h
wao writes him ne wants one person TO
whom u" can .--er new customers Taxi.
advantage ~ his !rcc orcr. Agents
wanted. Write him ;uIay-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns $40 Air

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ihgiy brilliant. soft white light even
oetter IMAM gas or electricity. has
been tested by the L. S. Government
and 50 leading universities and found
TO be superior 10 10 ordinary OIL
lamps. II burns withou, odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up. Is simple,
clean. safe. Burns $40 air and 60
common kerosene tcoal OLD.
The inventor. S. V. johnson, SAP ~
Broad ST. Philadelphia. is Offering TO
send lamp on 10 days FREE trial.
or even TO give one FREE TO the frs,
user in each locality who will help
him Introduce it, Write him TO-DAY
Tor fuil particulars Also ask him to
explain how You can get the agency.
ana without experience or money
make 1850 to $500 per month--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

day tn" flyers swoopcd out over the
bag and located the enemy fleet
before 1t was visible to men with
glasses on shore. They rad!ocd
back data on course. speed. distance
away aud the like %; the targets.
Later. when the firing began the
aHiators tSpOrted corrections i'll iir-
ing. that the guns might register Il
hit every Time.
novelty Tuesday vas tho drop
ping of the smok" screen by the air
planes. making 1t Impossible for
ianci"d Gunncrs OF the fancIcd ships
10 sight the shore and for the shore
suhners 10 sight thc ships. Tho
planes then were the eyes for The
Gunncrs.
Course plotting with the aid OF
radio direction finder as compared
with the old base line system was
tested out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA GETS
SECOND DISBURSEMENT
| Growers Pay for Tobacco
Without Touching Bor-
rowed Funds.
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS SUI
I"chty-slx Farmers In Thirteen
Counties Summoned to Court for
Alleged Failures to Live Up 10
CO-OpcrntiYe Contracts.
Especial to The Times-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FLORENCE, S. C.. Nov. THE
second cash payment to members Of
the Tobacco Growers Co-Operat!ve
Association In South Caorlina and
the border markets In three North
Carolina counties Is to begin on Mon
day. November 10. according to a
statement given out here tonight FOL
lowing a conference OF aBsoclation
officials.
This second payment. II Is pointed
out. viii put all growers In this ter
ritory on an equal bas's. those who
made early deliveries before advance
payments were Increased receiving
checks covering the difference be-
tween first advances In addition to
the amount Of the second payment
Checks for Crrtinrntes.
Checks already made out are TO he
distributed only on presenting parti-
cipatiOn certificates a, the towns
where these receipts were issued
arrangements are being made to
distribute checks. drawn on local
banks. a. cooperative warehouses
or at central Offices located at each
OF forty markets. Holders Of as
s'Shcd receipts are required to pre-
sent them at place OF issue
j. II. Craig. treasurer Of the assoc
cation, states that the cash for this
second payment comes entirely from
SAFES OF tobacco grown In South
carolina and the border counties OF
North Carolina. and not from sales
OF tobacco from Virginia or the old
or new belts of North Carolina. nor
from money borrowed from banks
so far the association has not LOr-
rowed any OF the $4,000 900 loan APP
proved by the War Finance Corpora
ton.
Directors attending today's meet
ing Included: J. y. Brown. Brlgh,
Williamson. I. II. Young and l.. g.
Epps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Cations Condition improve,

PETENSBURG. VA. Nov. l.-The
condition OF Clarence 4. Cotton. .Ir.
-, OF sol West Thirteenth Street.
South Richmond who was accidental
~ shot while hunting with his faith
er In Amelia County a few DAYS ago.
was reported improved this afternoon
at the Petersburg Hospital Young
cotton who's" father is "a member OF
Tho Richmond Fire Department. had
The entire load of a shotgun To- shat.
isi ms left ankle and at frs, II was
feared that IL would bc necessary 10
an!putate hi. foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
CUNNERS WILL FIRE ON
TOWED AIR TARGETS
Unique Mancuvers Will Fca.
turc Mondays Thrilling
War Game.
LBy AsNoclntcI prnssl

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov. -
Langley Field airmcn viii tow aerial
targets Monday over ChcgapcaIt. nav
IN order that the gun crews at For,
monroe may demonstrate their
craftsmanship and efficiency with
antiairc!aft guns
Airmcn at Langley expect this
phase OF the joint coast artillery and
arr nhncuvcrS to be tho most ,hrIII
ing experiment since tho ,;orm,n.
p"pped away at the planes during
the World War. Alancuvors ,vrr.,
suSpcndcd today In preparation for
Mondays program.
~" simulate Attnrking pinu-.
The targets, ki,c-Iikc arrange.
menus VIII be attached TO tho planes
ny long painters. and the ;,irtncu viii
so 'nancuver their machines as 20
MAKE the kites simulate. as ncar,y
~ possible. an attacnin: plane.
The experiments. which started
ms week, arc To show the value or
n" air servic" ana tho coast ar,u-
i"rv in the event Of an enemy n,rnrk
Since last Monday fanci.l mimi.
'"' hhttcshipS have been stcaming
toward Hampton Roads. aviators
! from IN" field. poised high in tho
AR above tn" targets which -cn-.-
sent these warships. hay. advised
ne Tort grnncrs constantly OF locn-
S'N''' curse anu speed Of IN" oppo-
ncnts. And from data furnished
through the ether from tho birdmen,
ne r"nrcrs have torn nsundor the
Imagined battl"craft Immediately
;h.y we're within range
whether data from tho a!rpiancs.
as compared with data afforded un-
der the old base limo systc,n. with
Fort story as aid. Increases the eli :
cheney OF The p"rspi.!ng gun crews
/ Is being determined.
When tho tests began last Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

the time. Firemcn say that bar
rel of tar. used in making repairs
ON tho Morning star. boiled over and
caused the fire.
iivermen and others who attempt
ed to "Xtinguish the hrc were driven
back by the flames and were forced
to flee from the boats. as. ono after
the other. they caught tire. Fi"emen
drew their supply water from the
river I" tight the flames
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
THREE RIVER STEAMERS
BURN At CINCINNATI
Fourth Boat Is Damaged, To-
tai Loss Being More Than
S250.0OO.
LEY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Nov. i.-Three ohio
River steamers. the Island Queen and
Morning star. owned hy tn. Cou"y
Island Company. which operates Il
summer resort twelve miles above
Cincinnati, and the Tacoma, pas
senger and freight steamer. and two
wharf boats TIA" property of the
Con"y Island ard Green Line Com
'ranies war" destroyed by fire today.
y fourth boat. the Chris Greene. en-
plONch IN tow boat service. cnuEhi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Mrs. l.. II. Ware 10 Sing.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. Mrs
Leon II War. director OF the Mar
t!nsburr W. NaD Baptist Church
choir, graduate OF Peabody ana we'll
known In concert work. viii sing
sunday evening at the regular scrv-
D." of Washington Street Methodist
church. Paul Saurier. director Of
the local choir. VIII be al the organ.
Mrs Ware possesses lyric soprano
voice Of rare quality and she will no
doubt be heard by large crowd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

hrc and was badly damaged The
total loss was estimated to be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The boats were moor.d at the
wharv"s when tn" fire started. and
the names swept them so rapidly that
all efforts to save the property were
futile. Other boats had to be hur-
ricd away from the vicinity to save
them.
Neither the Island Queen nor tho
Morning Star was under steam at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
WEST VIRGINIA MINER
Is FREED BY JURY
IRr Associated prnss l

" EIl.SBC Ri. ". VA. Nov -
john kain!nski Indicted for the MUIR
der In first dcgrcc as one OF the lead
crs OF the mob which. on July u
last attacked the C!tftorvillc mine.
near here. killing Sheriff H. H. Du-
vail was acquitted today. Six other
men wcr. killed aud the mine t!pplc
destroyed In the fight
Siaty-scvcn prisoners all charged
Win murder. are vet 10 be ,rlod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
HOTTIE to Address kIunntau,.

R T. i!otze. Jr.. president of the
richmond Advertising Ciu5. Will be
mo principal speaker AT the meeting
OF the kiwan!s Club In Murphv.s
iiot"i tomorrow at noon. julien
hirhtcnstc!n VIII present the attend
anco Driz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Chester Down. uon,v,,,.

HOpEWELL. VA. No. t.-Chcster,
High school returned t. this cp9
yesterday for the purpose OF wins
ming the scalp Of the local h,eh
school after suffering from defeat
about TWO weeks ago The visitors
Won yesterday hy a 6-to-O score. and
showed some excellent playing. whfia
the chester team was outwetChed.
the players made II up In speed and
superior teamwork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia -

Forecast: Virginia -
Cloudy today; tornor-
row. h o " rrs and
warmer; moderate Gust
nnd southeast winds.
Sorth CarOilna-fmir
today and probably to-
morrow: mild trnpern-
fnre; moderate north
east ana east winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Cotton Hiring. 20 Cents.

GREENWOOD. $. c. Nov. 4.-l'or
The first time since 1920 cotton
brought 20 cents pound on tho
local market today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall IL hours cr

Naihtali - hours ending T.. SON.
rainfall - hours ending =. MEone
EAc"ss since March ...... . u
Excess siaCe January Io /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Special Data.

WIND direction. northeast: wind We
Ioc!ty. ). weather at l.. ~. cloiiIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Iocal Temperature Yesterday

u. NJ. temperature .......... 81
%,'N,' ''"p"'d'urc I" l.. NJ. 81
Minimum temperature to T. M II
Mean temperature ycs,crday ~
Normal temperature FOR this date So
EAccns yesterday .........
r r,.eSs since March .............. 81
b'"''c"cy since january j -......... ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

'Dlayo6 - Hlall art n iabors
NoubofTJism - thes principal
ilsae Aere, Senator Townsehd be-
in4 puulshed for voting IN fAsor Of
his cOlleague, Truman Newbcrry.
YET hare . In Indiana. personal
popalartty vas an important factor
n tho case Of former Governor
Woodbeidee N. Ferris, grand old
man" type very much Ike Indiana's
grand man, Ralston. Both men
had served we'll Is governors and
IN . protesting yea- were convent
emit vehicles for the expression OF
dissatisfaction with the existing
order and here as in Indiana the
Republican state administrations
we're not O. strong as they might
be and tended to produce straight
Democratic tickets at the ballot
box.
Oh3o.
Senator Pomerene. Democrat, had
earned the antagOnism OF organ
lied labor by his speeches during
| the recent strikes. He was sup
ported by conservative elements In
the state, including many Republic
cans. He was wet" in a state
which voted dry this time. The
national administration concentra-
ted on Pomerene to prevent the re-
suit from being construed as re-
pudiation of the Harding admins
tratiOn.
Vic Donahey, elected governor
on the Democratic ticket over Car
mil Thompson, the personal friend
OF President Harding, went into
power largely because Of the un-
satisfactory record Of Governor
Davis, Republican. Mr.. Pomerene's
defeat is hard to explain if this is
Democratic year, for he was one
Of the ablest Democrats in the SEN
ate and prominently mentioned for
the presidential nomination
Labor, dry votes, administration
at the last minute, all Influenced
the result.
|. This was the return of a normal
ly Democratic state to Democratic
normally. w. Cabell Bruce also
benefited by the split in the Repub-
lican party over the radicalism of
Senator France, Republican NOM
inee.
.. New Jersey.
The "wets" of Hudson county
rolled up enough majority to over
come Senator Frelinghuysen's lead
in the remainder of the state.
! That's all there is to New Jersey.
Governor Edwards will add to the
Democratic strength in the United
States senate, however, on national
issues.
New York.
AL Smiths personality and his
splendid record as governor two
/, years ago enabled him to win a
phenomenal race in the Empire
state Independent voters rallied
to his side. His was very much a
personal victory, though dissatis-
faction with the Harding admins
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

for Republicans were 49,
reduced. The man i, 49,
fered most. The vhors-
shows the electorate n =.
ned mood with each
pressing its protests n 1.
and thorugh either OF ~
irrespective Of national ~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
|E|||l|IIEllcE SEES
BAD NIX unlH
PARTY LABELS
tcoat,a.sa hon I1r.traea,


bryan, won tno- stAte ~ = COCA
1i1ed majority but he couldn't pull
If. Hitchcock through because tho
latter was - highly endorsed 0y
the vets Notwithstanding his own
protestations about law enforce
ment.
KANSAA
Rnral discomfort similar to that
eyident in Nebraska gave this stats
1 Democratic governor to succeed
Governor Allen. Republican, who
was not . candidate to succeed
himself. Low farm prices, the
pinched condition Of the farmers
fnances and unrest generally was
coupled here with certain group
voting IN the mart of those labor
inc men nnnoaed IN the Kansas in
dr.trt.I cnmrt,s ,nerations n will
~ d,Mcrst n tai how much NJ a
fecto. Ish c, 20. n the resu1t hnt
49, e..-.-. ,,s,.i,v S.c,do e,ec-
IT,. - $500 1 nns 49, .rrsr.
LII 1900 ~ na.no...tt. nc~ct-
.ns' W. "..n -" ,maro - ~. -
NC Nv eei' ~
eacc''on mere
w. l.. w. -. ...,. rh..
lne.o 10 10 uoupt aDou c:.,.
cause1 Tue upneHsdi neie ~.
brookhaI.' nepupI.cah noln, nas ~
oni'ow o.a'eS son"' WI mo ~
! mary nght Oh an ah''-haruins pIo-
] gram ana mostly Dy VolclHs Iarm-
el dIscohtehs. hislo's iaaJoIi'y was
SIMPLY colnInia'. .h y, .ne ~
which pionipoeu lnu WIGS ~ .no
primaries. nanlcailsl' sociaileln'
eA. elllsn-.ol wnH'esel .! nS snenss
iian pIo.oot co.Dinou VIZ H ~
worheis opposi.ioh " tne EsC
Sumnns law may De given, Ml,
nrookna,t gov al 'ne d,scon,en.ea !,
WE anu many y. lne nDei a ahu
pfosressi'e VOTES Iroin Do'h pait'eS'
-, Ieeo'
,.nd;da.n po ~ a,o ,nn q anamnIa ~
~..n'.,.., ,.,1,' c.
asrlcuituIai 'ot'ns; Ai'nousn oen
a'o, Nelloes nau oeen one vi Ihe
1910 y. .ne 10. ~ uo 'os ~.
sy;nat;an. pu' ~ Wy ~. 10. -
h;s. 80 it,. - oppea,as ~,
In. ,.' pp
s.S-...e. ON tne
Th;s 70 .nr:n..,., o1 a.a.n a
~ 70 ~ de,Ioui'uiai .s sta.e anu
no 20 meI ool oanuiua'e WI
ny .ne 1o,hpineu support u 'he
'A Gnu VI" W, .ao.uiy.
"IV.s'n'
oena.or Lar oiiet'e won OUT cas-
Ivy because ne, 100, appealed to the
same Grass OF voters as did Brook-
mart IN iowa, FRAZER in North Da'
Kota and Howell IN Nebraska. La
roiiette voted against war, against
the tarln and did his share OF fight
ing LOT the FARMER Wisconsin gave
MN an overwhelming victory
though the label Republican doesn't
mean the same here as in states
ike Michigan or Missouri or Ohio
II was a persona! ard class victory
rather than party triumph.
North Dakota.
Lynn Frazier. one of the leaders
OF the Non-Partisan league, cam,
out on top against J. +. T. O'Con
nor, Democrat, who unlike the
Democrats of Colorado, Washing
Ton and Kansas. took the conserva
tive side Of the battle very much
as DID Mr.. Wheeler in Montana
Inc Republican opponents of The
Noh-Iartisah league combined witt
tne democratic conservatives but
.ne farmers or the radical type
VEL nuMerlcaiiy stronger ant
pu,iso FRAZER Ill. tie, TOO, is Ia
t ue.eI nepunilcan' Out belongs II
o A' '''e''e G.ass.
nit. ISsouI.
% another personal and moi
palty elect'ou' nepuohcans de-
80 ~ .t. .nSl stanoaId Dy the tens
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10
New Hsmp.hirr, Connecticut,

New Hampshire turned over by
electIng Democratic governor
hut Senator Mclean was reelected
in Connecticut on the Republican
ticket which prevents New England
from being regarded as a unit ex-
cept that majorities everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
AVIATOR LOST
IN SEA Of Foe
LIEUT.. Il SMITH, TrGHTS WAY
TWBoUqK RARsToRN AND
roc FoR HOURS, FINALLY
LANDING NER8
Average Time For Flyers Between
Washington and Moundsvfle II
About TWO Hours

Fighting his way over the upper AL
ieEhenIes IN q veritaole sea Of fog and
lining to high altitude to avoid as
much rs possible heavy ratnstorrn.
Lieut. r Smith, o. the U. s. air service
flying q DH.i type ship. finally landed
at Iangin Field here around 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning. after being
IN the air for slightly more than
hours. Lieut. Smith left Boiling Field
ut Washington. D. c., around $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning with orders to
proceed to McCook Field. Dayton. o.
weather conditions were fine leaving
washington but upon approaching the
Alleghenies Lieut. Smith found HIM
self engulted In 3 Sveritable sea OF
fog. He climed to the ceiling 10 avoid
this but upon reaching a higher alt-
tide Immediately was surrounded by a
heavy rainstorm which necessitated his
climbing higher. He flew as high as
possible under conditions and made =
line FOR Langtn Field. landing about
1890 O'Clock after more than 5 hours
In the air. Tho everase flying time be-
tween this city and Washington Is
hours and 10 minutes. Following a
brief rest and the replennishing OF his
fuel supply Lieut.. Smith took off the
local field around noon time Tuesday
on the last leg OF his flight to Dayton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

from a weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago. Ill
Mrs NJ Sharfer. son Paul and daugh-
ter Helen left Tuesday morning for
Johnstown, Pa, where they will visit re-
lativcs. Mrs. Adelia Mcmahon will have
charge Of the shaffer store on North
Charles street during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Charlton ana
their chauffeur, Dan Beardsley. left re-
Gently in their car for ten days trip
to Philadelphia, Pa, and other Eastern
poitns.
Mrs. Mary Pakle. OF Washington Pike.
has returned home from a few days
visit with relatives in Scbring. Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Rheuff, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Scio.
Ohio. for the past month. returned
Monday afternoon to her home on Main
street
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benedict, Of Detroit
Mich. motored to WellsburG recently for
visit at the home OF Mr.. Benedicts
aunt, Mrs. Roy Sirett. Of 7th street.
Mr.. and Mrs o. W. Liggett left Tues
day for Cleveland and Detroit on two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bailey Schultz of Buffalo District
was visiting in Wellsburg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Elson leave this week on
an auto trip to Washington City, At
lantic City and other points.
Miss Marguerite Poole OF Sebrtng.
Ohio. and Miss Grace Cochrane Of
Chester, W. Va, were the weekend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
MOUNDSVILLE
BEN |. BENNETT
To SPEAK HERE
BANQUET AND 1Er-roGSTAsS v
BRING PROMINENT AND No@o
SPEAKER TO CITY.
naEt Liverpool Attorney and PhtloSopher
90 Deliver Address at Legion
FUNCTION

Through the EFFORTS OF the specially
aupoInted entertainment committee !"
proyfde the program for the DIE ONl'-
sust and get-together to be put on II
the Snyder Hotel Monday evening Aug
ust q nv Earl Francis Post NO. ), the
American Legion. Attorney Ben. l.. BEN
merit Of East Liverpool. O.. has oeeh
secured to deliver the principal aooreSS
That the big Legion affair Is 10 DC 4"
SUCCESS Is Indicated by the manner INC
committee Is going after things 70 torIn
the program. In less tnan - nnu, =
after the appointment Of the committees
Attorney Bennett had been secured anu
signlfied his intentions OF coming 20 inc
city. l.,
This will have been his hrst time IN
Nfoundsyllle although he has spoken De-
fore more than 200 Kiwanis ana Rotary
clubs and !nnumerable church ana otheE
functions Attorney Bennett Is hoSeu
To-, his originality and has gained popu-
lartty and prominence IN many OF inc
larger cities OF the east. He Is a very
Imnressive speaker and holds the atten-
zion OF his audience from the beginning
OF his talk 10 the end.
Al the forthcoming Legion AFFAIR Al
torney Bennett has chosen as his sue.
gact MY Religion OF the Four Lear
clover" Leglonnairs OF NoundSNiLLe
will look forward with much interest
10 tie coming event and the fact that
Attorney Bennett has been secured as 4
'headliner on the program will no douoe
tend 70 Increase the attendance at the
function.
A rare program OF singing and IN
strumental music - also being pre-
pared by the Legionnaires Tor the oc
cassion. An attendance OF at least Lou
Is anticipated.