davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

ssisss .ss:T ~ sS,es Is2 }
vance, which proves the ~ q
stocks should not be bought owJ1
bulees. but preferably upon reecfi \
Thus excellent trading inarkets n l5|
continue with good opportunity ~
proiittaking whenever sharp rallies ~.
place from time to time. ~
THE TRADrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
FINANCIAL.
; Is HEKERY GIVEN THAT

q NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
~ A. = meeting. Of the Stockholders OF
e3o54 YtlDe1 Ceke and Gee Company. . cor.
the s's stsa. 9' wsss s.Si 3iIs'u!s' G held 8
Meteor sty.et. New York. y; y; on the
ssy of Msrs;, 1922. the following re'o'
sss 1SSOiNkb. First rh., the United Coke
~ Suss he s%. ~ the sFs @
~ West Virginia. does hereby discontinue
~ .}9xlrfA4. as a corporation and surrenders 70
l4Xx Ilbeate Its charter and corporate
q IN President Will proceed to convert the
porsticn into 1T cash cash. and and pa pay "ft and nd
karse all its detts. liabilities and obiEa.
fX<xyp. liabilities and obligations, divide the
ISWetNdsr among the stockholders. pro rata
3ke thor several ho'dInss Of stock. but no
RsIfc Il, .t6srs!nsf,er q, provided; p...,,...
~ fornofation cause notice OF the adoption
Esns rorssoinx resolution to- be published N
scuv successive weeks; end thai he ce-::
e1sss o. west V,rsinis " and ID deliver ' to him i'm
9gSrtihcate showing the publication OF said
so!ysn under my hard th, eth day of
FES uSifEp COKE Axg GAS COMPANY
President.
kATlEST:
fsss,ISsTr ~ ISsTEARSs,
H01LtTY. TRUST COMPANY. trustee
t&Mder the Mortgage OF The Sunhury.
34Qstvn and Wilkes. Barre Railway Company
lte4 May I. 1873, hereby gives notice that
u gurtuance OF the provisions OF the said
MesXNet. seventy seven Css) bonds Of Series
secured thereby. namely:
~. as; 80, 10l. lOe l3o lo.. III.
~. 416 437. 475. As3 4sT 53S SIS
sSSSSn's.'ix bonds for One Thousand Dollar;
Sas; 40; -5:5; Jss. 5Is rs. sS!. $50. aas.
94k. s7i. go. zoos. 1909. 1899. 1863 1865
42 f14a 1885. ll9O Crwenty. one bonas
xet Five Hundred Dollars each).
1881. 1924. 1880. 1880. 1889. 1913. 1855
}3sR 1s2s. 1917 1880. 1881, 1899 1882
1SeQ. 1889. 3Oii 2os2. a09S 20e5 a0sp
~ sie2 Thirty bonds for One Hundred
In Ill anountin eto Thirty-nlne rhnu-a nd
Eivs Hundred Dollars S3o. .500l were this
Ssy Suiy drawn. and that said bonds will he
yeesssd at par and accrued interest OH the
.ote. No. s:5 to 3si Chestnut street.
VIII cease to bear interest.
4 aFS FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
si William +. Gest. President
April es. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Hecker & C0.-'That there is great
reserve buyingSpower in the market was
proved by the splendid account which
stocks gave Of themselves ,durif3 the
reactions Of the last week In many
cases stocks closed the week higher than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
I lNNsYLy;AHNSIIAo y;HSIo1 GoA5 4II AND COKE

'7fXkIa meeting OF TIE Board OF Directore
lIEST TPennsyivania Coal and Coke Cornor,. q.
bold m. day; ths.s was declared tho
s1R3 Company, payable on May 10Th, ipsS
U stSqkhoders OF record at the close OF busi'
0sS On May 9th. 1922.
r, II WATKINS. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

ridewater Vi,
Co ct 0ks
1.... t02&
Tobacco Prod.
ucts G -
60. 1914
Union Fac a.
1..... 91H
Untd DruS b
L.. 10S
ut'd Rly ! 60
q Fran Is
H.. S6is
L = Realty &
Impv't 5s
-. e0H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
- - -
Dividends
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY
CHESTER, PENNA.

CAPITALIZATIOS Az OF 3-3I.22
ye:umulat latiys Preferred Stock
------Se eorixSd 500. .000.00--
v-er tstanding ..'...''....... 1909 500 90
aon Stock
clOO1 ,rissd $500. 10000
90 landing ................ 400. 900 90
~ . ,aI ...........,...,..... $50. .54S. SO
|'- IT WORTH .......... 81 800 04s sc
q RFista.; a. sis n.ns
econd- reguiar l;.An,nIs! "A, Dividend OF
'c0ut. m the ~ Cumulative Preferred Stock
en, ulAAsqE Eporation,, payable PAYABLE May l. 1899. 70
- IIMA q April IS 1922
I'd IllnTividsnds on these shares have been
TIL TO date and paid when due without
Irish -eption. Checks will be mailed Nay
marty, lnsold portion O. this issue is avail.
se 4 + private investors. TnSu,r!es ar.
u and will receive prompt attention.
tngtOu :S@ EDW. 8. WAGNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
J, HIGH S@Ab.Ay SSH% HXD NAVIGATION

U-v,r0 Philadelphia April o8 1922,
aNsNSlv Dividend No. ia
OF Managers this day derlaret
DnaSnSs Fly dividend OF TWO PER CENT
. n ,00 D.: sharel on the Capital Stock OF The
aSsnrSany. payable May 81. 1885, TO atoeK
SS21Sfo as registered on the books OF ths
SS1vi1eny. at IL O'Clock noon, April 60, l9oo
z -CZScks will he mailed to stockholders wso
~ lied permanent dividend orders
~~:{ f-e'E HENRY ii, PEASE Sccr...,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

4xSss. Heward q. MItchs,l and
~ halhs .of warren a, Tyson
$leS trsasS0tlon Of an investment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

10y 9tesai
E,,tHtsss at b
ling an,g Al
.enera,s
FL, E:;:::;'';il),G
|.'s1k =
lure, SN
bondelpt'
thin.ve -
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
NEW YORK BONDS
New YNH ST. M : z z iran steel y: IT.. Tube e Co

4,.... ~
New TX Susq
4 w'n I'd
1..... 69
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
lleCretry q Co. snnourns that
- N sher hrm. "
nh n. Kirkland has bean admitted
M Partnership In tire Arm Of Parrish

~. NJ, Ames. member Of the New
k4Qk EHnhapse. has been admitted as
S1y tavtner In Arthur Upper T. Co.
4kyts IN ehrm four memberships on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

ao,,ht that bie snd impUrtant lrvgss
has slreSdy been msde In settlns sG
nornic factors tx rights and worm ns
forward constftttlvely. Tmnss are
better, Every week shows aoyrnce, ,,,,n
There is not general prosperity. lneTG nti,i
are various lines In which there is SUI III
hesitation and even recession. uu. ~
general average Is leading 1or""r"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

I..... %
N Y Telsfa 'l1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
STORES 70 CLOSE
THIS SUMMER
Merchants Agree to Take
Thursday Afternoon OF
Beginning June IS

Middlebury stores will close THUS
day afternoons from June Is until
September first, according to an agree
ment signed by most of the business
men.
There are some merchants who have
not yet signed the agreement. but it
Is understood that they are agreeable
to closing and will be given an oppor
tunity to sign the paper as drawn Up.
hose already signing are:
We the undersigned agree to close
our stores beginning June 18th, until
September |, 1922, Thursday afternoons.
Clayton NJ. Hanks, A Bienvenu, A. B.
Rugg, Fay A. Evans J. F. Novak, Ives
x Shambo, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
per J. E. c., E. E. Ross, y. 7. Boud
reau' A. c. Taber, J. K Dyer, D. 5.
Pease, Mrs. H c. Walker, Necy Dor
ion, N. l. Blinn, H. H. Stone. Direct
Importing Co., Elmer J Novak, A. c.
kenworthy, E. P Cushman & Son.
Myrick Bros.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
OBSERVE MOTHERS
DAY WITH BANQUET
Over 200 M o tn ers and
Daughters Hold Banquet
at Congregational Church

A unique affair, in the annals Of
Middlebury occurred Tuesday evening
at the Congregational church, when
over 200 mothers and daughters of the
community sat down to a delicious
banquet served under the efficient
management of Mrs. R. H. White, as
sisted by a committee from each of
the churches Mrs w. w. Smith pre-
sided and called on Mrs. H. L. How
ard for the invocation. After the SUD-
per- the following programme was pre-
5ented, with Mrs. Gould, acting as
toastmistress-
Toasts; Our Girls, Mrs. P. E. Crane;
Our Mothers Miss Marjorie Howard;
Talk, Choosing the Better Part in The
Home, Mrs. F. E. Howard; Music,
Marjorie and Beulah Howard; In Our
School Life, Miss Charts Gould; In
Our Church Life, Mrs. Z. c. Ryder.
In Our COmpanionships Miss Thelm4
Gates; Song, The Churchs One Foun.
dation; Address, That We May Attain
Ideal Womanhood, Mrs. E. D Collins
Song, Blest Be the Tie That Binds. .
The whole company joined in repeat.
ing the mizpah benedictlou. l. was
very successful. meeting and many hav. .
expressed their desire that /. be made
an annual affair
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
A BATTING RALLY
BY VERMONT WINS
FROM MIDDLEBURY
LocaLs Lose Hard Contest
to Green Team, Score
MIDDLEBURY FIRST
TO CHALK TALLY
But Vermont Follows With
Two Runs in 9th and
Four in 9TH

l-ough playing winning ball up to
Tbs sixth inning, Middlebury lost the
game to her traditional rivals, Univer-
5i,y Of Vermont, 6 to /, on Centennial
ned Wednesday. Hastings pitched for
M.ddlebury and worked well, keeping
tbs heavy hitting Vermonters from
scoring for five straight innings Mid
d.s0ury showed much more brilliant
form than they did a week ago, and
we.e formidable cOntenders for hon
ors all through the contest.
DurgIn was again effective and with
tha exception OF the sixth inning when
Nddlebury put over her only tally he
ks., his hits well scattered
Hastings as well as the rest Of the
N.ddI4bury players were all III rare
tc-u, and although the Vermont team
ua1e desperate attempts to score be-
iC-a the sixth inning, the necessary hits
We not forthcoming and no scoring
toos place.
T. the sixth inning j two Dagger by |
Colli1 coupled with two errors neted |
Vermont two runs while the Middle !
biz team had already put across one
Tu1 n their half of the same inning.
.rm0nt hammered home her VIC
tory IN the seventh MCKiunlS, the
d-st man up hit a hot liner to Kleve-
nc1 aud was retired Harris was also
Te,-ed Tryon took first base On er-
To-. and then Douglas was sent to bat
IN place of Carney The former con-
nec.ei with one of Hastings fast ones
tc7 a pretty three bagger, sending
Trycn home. Conliu then singled
Buns triple dand Duba singled making
It t,Ir hits in succession for 4 total of
lou runs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
DIR. FLAGG DIES
IN WISCONSIN
Former Vermonter Was Trustee Of
Mlddlebury College and Gradu-
ated Here in 1869

Rev Rufus Cushman Flagg, D. D
aged % years, died at his home in Ash
land Wis, yesterday morning H
was a fellow and former trustee o:
Mlddlebury college.
DR. Flagg is survived by one son, Dr..
Robert c. Flagg of this place; one
daughter, Mrs. Alice Hitchcock, of Ash.
land, with whom he lived; one brother.
Rev James W. Flagg and one siste-
Mrs. Sarah Haight, both of Rye, n
II. The body will be brought to Cas-.
Teton for burial.
Doctor Flagg was born in Hubbard.
ton August 3, 1916 He prepared to-
college at CaStleton seminary AMI
graduated from Middlebury college
with the class of 1869 From 1892 =
1900 he was president of Rppon CO...
lege, Wis. He was also an author aui
at the time of his death he was profes.
'or OF philosophy and biblical IterA.
.ure in Northland college, Ashland.
Wis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
BODY OF SOLDIER
KILLED IN FRANCE
IS NCLAIM Ed

Charleston, S. c, May 1S-One of
the saddest instances Of the world
wars aftermath has been reported here
by the American Legion The body of
a soldier killed in France was returned
to this city and no one appeared to
claim it.
The body was that of Robert E
Linton, American soldier who died on
German soil following wounds received
i'll battle. Seven months afterward the
body was exhumed and removed to an
A. +. F. cemetery in France Upon
the request of Linton's parents to the
Government, it is supposed, the body
was shipped to the United States for
re-lnterment. When the flag g-draped
Continued on page 8, col. 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
FIFTEEN LEADERS
At CONFERENCE
Sessions Held Saturday at
Woman's Club Rooms,
Miss Everts Presided

The County conference for club
leaders was conducted by the L V.
Nj. Extension service in Middlebury
saturday Sessions were held in the
Womans club rooms and the County
farm bureau office Miss Mildred Ev.
erts presided and Is leaders were pres
ent
The address Of welcome was given by
Judge John E Weeks, county project
leader Of boys and girls work. Mr..
Weeks spoke particularly of the need
OF right leadership for boys and girls
during the formative period, of char
acter and ideals Of life, and the neces-
sity of habits Of industry and thrift
He congratulated the leaders present
on their opportunity for service in be-
half OF our future citizens.
+. L. ingalls,, State club leader, !
spoke on the plan and Purpose of
Club Work, emphasizing the need for |
carefully prepared programs" and
adequate local leadership" plan your
work, then work your plan You will
never get anywhere unless you make
definite plan, and your plan will never
get you anywhere unless you carry it
out"
+ R. Churchill, county agricultural
agent, told What Club Work Means
IN the County Program" Club work is
one OF the three essential parts in an
ideal extension program of work for a
county the other two being the county
agent OF work and the home demon.
'tration of agent work
This was followed by discussion led
~ the State club leaders on How to
Iet the Cooperation of Parents" and
| general discussion on meetings, selec-
ion OF teams, other general problems,
ocal and county exhibits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
OLD CHEMICAL ENGINE WILLIE
MOUNTED ON AN AUTO CHASSIS

The old chemical engine, which
has been drawn by hand or by at
tachlng it to a motor vehicle, will
soon be running on its own power,
according to a statement of the
fire department.
H. w, Caswell & Co., Middle
bury Garage, have offered a Ford
chassis, free, to the department,
on which the old chemical equip
ment will be mounted. There will
not be any expense to equiping the
apparatus as four employees at the
garage are members of the fire
department and they have offered
to do the work and put the chemi-
cal in working condition so that it
will move under its own power.
This new rig will be of big ad-
vantage to the department as it
can be used to answer out of town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19

calls for assistance, which have
been impossible to answer with the
new chemical engine, owing to the
objection raised by the insurance
people who have insisted that it
should not be taken out of the vii
lage limits.
The new equipment will be
painted red like the rest of the
apparatus and when finished will
be kept at the Middlebury garage
where it can be rushed out when
there are calls outside of the vii
lage. 1t is also said to be in ad
vantage to have this additional
motor equipment stationed in a
district where the fire hazard is
considerable. The change will be
big Improvement in the fire fight
ing equipment of the department,
it is felt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
JACKSON HOPES TO PERSUADE PRINCE
WALES TO ATTEND VETERANS MEETING
Shown Spectators
Score by innings

Major H. Nelson Jackson, national
vice-commander of the American Le-
glon left Burlington Wednesday night
and will sail for Europe Saturday for
London where he will be the official
representative of the American Legion
at a meeting of the British Legion on
June 4, and 6. He will be gone
about four weeks and will pay official
visits to the veterans organizations in
France, Italy and Belgium.
This trip to Europe which Major
Jackson is taking at this time is at the
personal request of Hanford MacNider,
national commander of the American
Legion, who has selected the major as
the man best fitted to undertake this
important journey. 1t will be a part
of Major JaCksOns task while in Lon
don to secure, if possible, the consent
of the Prince of Wales to attend the
meeting of the Interallied Veterans
Federation in New Orleans in October,
just previous to the national conven-
tlon of the American Legion in that
city 1t is possible that Marshal Pc
tain OF France and King Albert of
Belgium may also be among the guests
at this meeting OF the Interallied Vet
erans' Federation
The state department of the United |
States government has transmitted to |
he British government an invitation
or the Prince of Wales to come to
America for the third annual meeting
If the Interallied Veterans Federation.
There seems to be some doubt, how
.ver, as to whether the Prince will be
Inclined to make the trip to this coun-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
BLUE TRACK TEAM
KEEP CHAMP TITLE
Easily Defeat Vermont And Norwich
in Triangular Meet Friday After
noon Scoring "a 1-3 Points-Po-
tratz Breaks Own College Discus
Record

Retaining her title Of state cham
pions Middlebury College easily won
the triangular track meet with Yer.
mont and Norwich here Friday after
noon
The Blue team scored 81 l-3. Yer
mont was second with % 2-3 and Nor
wlch trailed with 2l Potratz broke
his own college record when he hurled
the discus l2l-l Robinson for Mid
dIebury took four frsts and a second,
totaIing % points The summary fol
lows:
lOO-yard dash: won by Robinson,
Mddlebury; Cas,, Norwich, second;
Reynolds, Vermont, third Time 10 p
seconds.
One-mile run; won by Shelvey, Mid
dlebury; Smith, Vermont, second
Palmer, Middlebury, third. Time,
minutes 4S 4-5 seconds
I20-yard hurdles: won by Robinson,
Middlebury; Peck, Middlebury, sec
ond; Adams, Vermont, third Time
IS As seconds.
44O-yard dash; won by Cook Mid
dlebury; LawtOn, Vermont, second;
Shepard Vermont, third. Time 50 3-5
seconds
Two-mile run: won by Cole, Middle
bury Shelvey, Middlebury, second
Mlcomber, Vermont, third. Time, l0I
minutes, As l-lO seconds.
220yard hurdle won by Holquist,
Middlebury; Robinson, Middlebury,
second Adams, Vermont, third. Time,
2S seconds.
SS0-yard run: won by Shepard, Yer
mont; Kendall, Middlebury, second
Gray, Middlebury, third Time , min.
9 2-5 sec.
22O-yard dash: won by Robinson.
Mddlebury Alden, Vermont, second !
Carboy, Middlebury, third Time, % |
40 seconds.
One-mile relay: won by Middlebury;
Vermont, second; Norwich, third. Time
3 minutes, % 3-5 seconds.
Pole vault Tie between Whitten of
and Gibson of Norwich for
irst; LawtOn, Vermont, third Height,
10 it, i'll.
l6-pound shot put: won by Fland-
,rs Norwich; Clutter, Vermont, sec
md; Johnson, Vermont third Dis
ance Al ft. 2 "a in.
High jump: tie between Doolittle of
and Cook of Middlebury
or first; tie between Lanpher of Mid
llebury, Walker of Vermont and
,tancliffe of Vermont for third. Height,
#. 2 in.
Discus throw: won by Flanders, Nor
'ich Potratz Middlebury, second
,hutter, Vermont, third Distance, l2S
t. in {
Broad jump: won by Robinson, Mid {
lebury; Cook Middlebury, second; {
iollnick, Middlebury third. Distance, I
| #. in.
Hammer throw: won by Potratz j
fiddlebury; Flanders, Norwich, sec t
nd, Purcell, Vermont, third. Distance, c
II #. in. t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
MADE TO
ALLOW LEGION TO
TEND GRAVES, 81

indianapolis, Ind, May l8.-A pro-
posal that the American Legion be al
lowed to assume the sacred trust Of
caring for the graves of Confederate
and Union soldiers has been made to
the United Confederate Veterans and
the Grand Army of the Republic, ma
tlonal headquarters Of the world war
service men here announces.
The Legion asks that it be given the
privilege, beginning with the coming
Memorial day. 1t suggests that, to
mark the occasion, Legion posts and
units of the Confederate and Grand
Army organizations exchange their re-
spective flags over the graves.
"We see your ranks growing very
Continued on page 8, col. q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
WILL SUCCEED
MISS FULLER HERE
Appointment of Vera A. Perkins as
Home Demonstration Agent An
nounced by Extension Service

The appointment Of Miss Vera A.
Perkins as home demonstration agent
for Addison county is announced by
the extension service OF the Univer-
'ity of Vermont Miss Perkins will
succeed Miss Emma A. Fuller, recently
transferred from Middlebury to the
central office of the extension service
to become specialist in home econom-
les Miss Perkins is a graduate of
Rutland high school and of the home
economics course in Simmons college.
She is now teaching home economics in
Swanton high school She will take I'd
her new duties here about July /.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
To Lecture Next Week

Charles J Woodbury. of Oakland
Cal, will lecture at the Old Chapel
next Wednesday at o'clock in the
afternoon and again Thursday eve
ming at 7;30 The public is invited.
Mr.. Woodbury. knew Ralph Waldo
Emerson personally during the ten
years that Emerson was at the height
OF his powers. He is said to be a most
interesting speaker. The public is cor
daily invited to the lectures.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19
PLAYGROUND SOLICITORS TO
CANVASS TOWN NEXT WEEK
EYES BURNED BY
BABBITT METAL

R L. Britain, an employe Of the Hor-
tonla Power company was burned
badly in the eyes this morning at the
Middlebury plant, when a ladel con-
tanning molten babbitt metal tipped
from a stove onto the floor, spattering
the metal 50 that some Of it went into
his eyes.
Mr. Britain was taken to the office
OF Dr. J. J Ross, where his eyes were
treated and bandaged The extent of
his injuries is not known, but Mr..
Britain will not lose MS eyesight, his
physicians believe He was taken to
A specialist this afternoon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-19

try, as he has been travelling for nearly
year and has just left Japan. He is
not expected back in England before
the first of June Major Jackson is
asked to do everything that he can on
the other side Of the Atlantic to OBJ
tam an acceptance of the invitation
sent to the Prince.
1t is felt by leaders in the American
Legion movement in this country that
the time has come for the Interallied
Veterans Federation to take its place
in international affairs just as the
American Legion is taking its place in
national affairs in this country. Han
lord MaCNider, national commander,
extended the invitation to the fedora
ton to hold its third conference in
New Orleans with this eud in view. it
IS said. 1t is felt that the American
Legion is the logical candidate for lead
ership in this world federation of vet
erans.
This being the case, Major Jackson
will visit France, Belgium and Italy
and confer with the leaders of the va
rlouS veterans organizations in those
and will spend some time at
the headquarters of the federation in
Paris with the idea of getting more in !
sight into the international situation as
it concerns the veterans of the World |
War in all Of the allied countries, and
Poland and the Balkan
states. With this information avail
able to the leaders of the American lie.
5on in this country they will be able
20 determine with better judgment
what should be the American program
'r policy at the New Orleans meeting