davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-20
SOCIETY WOMEN,
AS HOTEL HELP,
GATHER BIC TIPS
Smart Set Takes Charge of
Biltmore to Aid Tubercu-
losiS Society.

Tips OF from 81 to IS to New York
society women who we're acting as
Mattresses, selling newspapers. cigar
cites and checking coats featured the
first two hours of the experiment of
women taking over the management
Of the Biltmore for to-day. II. w
Joraloman Of Colorado, who is stop
ping at the Biltmore, gave Mrs. War
rem Rishel IS bill when she pinned
one of the buttons she is selling to
his coat lapel. All money taken in by
the hotel will go to the Society for
the Prevention and Relief of Tuber-
culosis.
Promptly at A. NJ. to-day Mrs.
Joseph Griswold Dean and Mrs. Lind
sey Tappan took positions at the main
desk and were ready to check out or
room any guests. Only few of the
300 society women who volunteered to
work at the Biltmore were late in ar
riving. Many Of them stayed at the
hotel last night so II would be easier
to get to work. Miles Burke, head
detective, started the ball rolling
when he purchased a package of
cigarettes at COS A. II. from Miss
Carolyn Frances McCoon, and paid
ho- 81.
At s o'clock Mrs. Frederic Coyken-
dali. head waitress for the first shift
in the dining room, said that each of
her forty mattresses had served ten
persons, and each averaged 81 in tips
from each person.
To-day's programme is filled with
musicales, dansantes, supper entertain
ments and midnight frolics. There
will be a dramatic playlet, "Around
the Clock with Debutante," in which
society girls will display all milady's $
finery in sequence from dawn to mid.
night. Another fashion show will In
clude many prominent society women,
who will wear the same gowns they
displayed at the recent reception given
by Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt I'd. Miss
Ruth Vanderbilt Twombley is Presi-
dent of the Fiesta and Fandangoes
and committees read iihe late edition
of the Social Register.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
ULSTER RELEASES
ID IRISH ARMY MEN
Football Team Captured Last
Month Set Free on Orders
of Nceroy.

BELFAST, Feb. 20 (Associated
Press. 1.-THE members of the Irish
Republican Army football team, cap
ured at Dromore last month, were
released from the Londonderry Jail
this morning in conformity with the
order issued last night by Viscount
Fitzalan, the Viceroy.
The released men were conveyed in
motor cars across the Irish Free state
bordr in Donegal by British troops
Lieut.. Mead Of the Army Service
Corps was shot dead and n staff sur
geon was seriously wounded in an at
tack from ambush on road near
Dublin this afternoon.
Two of the four members of the
Northern Liaison Commission have
been appointed, Col. Sutton and Major
Clemson representing the British au-
thorities on the Southern SCommis
sion. Col. Allgood will be the chief
British representative, with Lieut.
Coils. Montague Bates and Boys as
alternatives. The Dublin authorities
have appointed DR.. Ward as one OF
their representatives.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
WEST SIDE CROWDS
WATCH HOLD-UP AS
III. VICTIM BECS AID
ThFee Shots Fired as Three Thugs
s;lRob Two Men Carrying
Il, -.. $500 PAYROLL.

Residents Of 11th Avenue near list
Street and those whose business or
pleasure took them to that nelglbor-
hood were diverted by seeing two men
held7 up there Saturday morning at
1896 O'Clock by three armed thugs
w1td robbed the elder of the victims
Of an $500 payroll and fired two shots
at. him as they hastened off.
ssfffef man who Naas robbed wa8
hacked against the wall of building
by two of the thugs, who held re-
volvers against his body. While he
was in this position, his hands above
his head, be vainly implored those
who stood nearby to help him, calling
out that he was being held up. Hht
the fth Avenue audience made no
move, whatever to, go to his aid,
merely standing by and watching as
II this were one of the interesting
events of city life. People living in
the Tfenemeflts Of the neighborhOod
watrhsd the robbery from their win.
dows ,as from reserved seats.
When the robbery was accomplished
and the three highwaymen made their
ESCAPE IN motor car the neighoor
hoodsAvent back to its pursuits as II
nothing unusual had happened
Tho. police urged that nothing about
the fobbery. be made public by the
tictIpls but the story OF II was told
to-dhy TO The Evening World.
George Scheuer, nifty five years old,
OF No. 679 Ninth Avenue, and Joseph
Kirchner. twenty-five Of No. III
Union Place, South Bergen, n. j.,
employees of the wholesale grocery
establishment of John s. Sills & Sons.
No. "6o4 West 37th Street, drew $500
from d Fifth Avenue bank on Satur-
day. morning! as an addition to the
firnfS apayroIh- Scheuer put the
money in an inner pocket Of his
wHfyScoat! '.ss. "s
GkMghting from a 42d Street cross
town car at 18th Avenue, they started
sOutbWard. At 41st Street the three
hald.up men confronted them and
while one backed Kirchner to one side
the other two forced Scheuer against
the wall. IT was evident that they
knew he carried the money. In order
t6Sget II they threw the elder man Ia
the sidewalk and one OF them put a
hSte. upon his neck. while the other
toisee open his wpistcoat and got the
As the thieves ran of to their motor
cain 4fst Street Scheuer drew his
pistol and fred u shot at the receding
car.,- The thieves replied by firing
twA yineffectual shots at him.
The evening world., 1922-02-20

intp the touring car the driver stepped
on{the gas, The car shot across 18th
street xigzagged down the avenue ia
18th Street. turned west and was lost
tq1tf6w SO far as is known nobody
took The license number.
klthough Russell and Brown had
reHbfSers I'm their overcoat pockets
thVy made no attempt to use them
THey told Mr. whyard later that
thky were monentariiy paralyzed by
thk boldness Of tiie attack.
Witnesses Of the hold-up told the
policb they thought 1t was a moving
pitttire episode. The victims Of the
robbery have only a meagre descrip-
tidh OF the lone thug who grabbed the
bah and no description Of the other
man. Mario was detained at the
m&n. 'atT
tIgrro %as detained at the West
3oth Street Station as a material
witness. Awoman witness of the rob-
betty whose name was withheld by the
police was also held for a time as a
, witness.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
BROOKLYN HOLD-UP
st NETS THUGS 500

BROOKLYN Police Headquarters re-
poiied to-day n robbery by armed
thugs or Saturday night which netted
tho criminals $70O and was accom-
pliaiied while Capt. John McCluskey
and Detective Casey were speeding to
the scene in an automobile.
EIur men entered Joseph Schaap's
meat market at Pacific Street and
Washington Avenue at 10 o'clock. In
thes shop were Schaap. four of his
mployees and Thomas and Frank
F'uSro, owners OF vegetable stand IN
tho market A woman customer had
leffsthe market Just before the thieves
entkted and something about them
prdRfpted her to remain on the side
wak and peer through the window.
she saw the quartet draw revol'
verb One took his stand at the door.
Two drove the four butchers and the
twosFuscos into the ice box and closed
theajoor. The fourth man, with re-
yoIyer levelled, ran to the cashiers
aRS5where Schaap had Just counted
s7O6s the days receipts. The thief
grakBed it and dropped It in his
pocket.
II the mean time the woman hat
runSto the Grand Avenue Police Sta
tiort two blocks away, and reported
thes robbery. McCloskey and Casey
junif1ed into McCloskey's car. When
thep Preached the Washington Avenue
Gid6 bf Schaap's Market the thieves
cars was turning into Pacific Street
and they were unable TO catch it.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
$1,000 GREET BISHOP.

Catholics to the number OF $4,000 at
tended the reception to tho Right Rev.
Thomas Edmund Molloy, third Bishop
of the Catholic diocese OF Brooklyn. at
the armory OF the lO6th Infantry last
night. Thomas L. Murray presided. The
address Of greeting was by Justice Will
lam G. Kelly. who pledged the allegiance
OF 500, 900 Catholics of Brooklyn.
The pledge OF Queens County church.
Eoers was made by Justice Leander b.
Faber. Nassau County, and Mayor James
e. Burns OF Glen Cove. and the pledge
by United States Circuit Court Judge
Martin T. Manton.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
ERIE RAILROAD DENIED INJURC-
TION AGAINST NEWARK.

The application OF the Erie Railroad
Company for a temporary Injunction TO
prevent the City of Nework from inter-
ferIng with the laying of tracks in a
street was denied to-day by Vice Chan
cellor Vivian NJ. Lewis at Paterson
When the old bridge over the Passaic
River was condemned the railroad COM
pany built a new bridge, but was not
permitted to connect the station with
the bridge by tracks through the street
pending an agreement to eliminate grade
crossings. When workmcn tried TO lay
the tracks the city prevented them. The
Vice Chancellor said the matter was one
for the civil courts,
The evening world., 1922-02-20

flourishing in the gossip of Congress
sional cloakrooms. President Har-
ding stands committed to the payment
Of a bonus sometime. He insists that
he has hitherto favored, but that he
did not believe last August or this
year the right time to burden the
Treasury with It. He holds out hope
for the future and promises faithfully
to sign a bonus bill If the means Of
payment are found. The financial
wizards of Capitol Hill are daily pro-
pounding various plans. and it is not
unlikely that when the British actu-
ally begin paying interest on their
debt some Of that fund will be used
directly or indirectly as a basis for
bonus payments.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
CAN'T FIND WAY
TO PAY THE BONUS
Majority of Ways and Means Com
mittee Passes Whole Problem
nnnl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Majority
members OF the House Ways and
Means Committee referred back today
to the special tax sub committee the
whole problem OF how the soldiers
bonus is to be financed.
1t was announced the sub-commit-
tee would meet tomorrow and would
go into the question of a sales tax
among other things.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
CHARGE BANKERS
FIGHT PAYMENT
OF SOLDIER BONUS
Financial Interests Said to
Claim First Chance at British
Interest on Debt.
BY D1Uid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Worldly

ming "orid.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 Copyright,
i922).-The bonus problem gets bigger
and bigger. Mere negatives from the
executive end of the Government fail
10 stem tho tide OF sentiment on Capt.
tol Hill for some kind of a bonus. Tie
Democrats, who are not displeased
over the political discontinue of the
Republicans, are telling the Legion
men that II the Republicans really
wanted to pass a bonus and pay it,
they could.
But. where would the money be o.
tanned? One Democratic Senator told
the writer to-day that the British
Government was ready and able 30
States Government and was also ao!e
to pay interest and Il part Of the SUN
borrowed from American banking
concerns before the United States en-
tered the war in 1917. He insisted
that back of the fight against he
bonus WAS the determination OF these
banking interests to get their money
before tho American Government re-
ceived anything from England.
This kind of argument is hard TO
trace down. The Augo-French loan
floated in the United States before the
war amounted to $780, 100000. The
interest payments have been regu-
Iarly met. If any sums beyond that
are owed to American mUnition firms,
the Treasury hasn't the figures.
Some estimates rua as high as
S., 900 ,O00, 900, but the statistics can
not be verified.
The question of whether American
private firms shall receive from the
Allies the money owed them ahead OF
any payments on the American Gov
ernment's debt is something the
funding commission to be appointed
by President Harding will have &c
thrcsh out with the Allies. THIS com
mission consists of the Secretary OF
the Treasury and two members OF the
Cabinet as well as representative o.
the Senate and House.
Certainly 1t looks now as IL the
work of this funding commission vii
be subjected to more scrutiny thar
anybody imagined when it was first
proposed. While it is true that the
White House had declined to promise
to use any funds received from
Allied payments as a basis for pay
ing the soldier bonus, the reasor
given was simply that no one knew
at the moment how much was forth
coming. IL the plan, therefore, t.
postpone indefinitely the enactment
of a bill providing for the bonus i
accepted, the measure will crop VI
asain Just as soon as there are any
available funds from any source.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN DIES
At HIS DESK,

librarian in the boys high school at
Marcy Avenue and Madison Street.
Brooklyn, was taken suddenly III at
his desk to-day and died before n
physician could reach him, Mr. Pope
was nifty years old and lived at No.
Stg Washington Avenue, Brooklyn. He
ha been attached to the high school for
about three years.
The evening world., 1922-02-20

Injured in an explosion on the Standard
Oil tanker Ardmore on July %, 1922
received a verdict of $25, 900 to-day
from a jury before Justice Van Siclcn
In Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The sGlJ
was against the Morse Dry Dock & r.
pair Company. at whose yards tha
tanker was being overhauled. suit
arising out Of death in this accident
was ended last week with a verdict
against the Morse Company of $4,000.
The evening world., 1922-02-20
MILLION IN LONDON
ITO BOYCOTT BEER
Labor Federation viii Make Nation
kide Issue on Brewers Wage
Reduction.

IDNDON, Feb. 20 (Associated
Prdks) "A considerable proportion Of
the dock workers and car drivers In
the london area to-day obeyed the
instrnction of the National Fedora
tod of Transport Workers for boy
cot ion beer, which is an answer TO
thes alleged excessive price being
charged for this form Of beverage
and The recent cuts of workers wages
bs ahe brewers,
T1e Federation purposes making
thdi boycott nation wide, involving a
miIfon dock and road transport
workers. No orders have been issued
Iegalding the boycott for workers
outside OF London.
The evening world., 1922-02-20

To stop n Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative BROMO QUlNlNE tableta
The genuine bears the signature OF 4. W
Grove. Bs sure you set BROAO. SOc,-Advt
The evening world., 1922-02-20
CLOTH SAMPLE TRAPS
DANCER AS SUIT THIEF
With Clue Supplied by FastidfOus
Victim, Detective Makes Arrest.

Pasquale Parene of No. S22 West 49th
Street is given to distinctive clothes.
Almost is his raiment scenery.
For that reason Louis Melito OF ia
maica was held in $1,000 bail in West
Side Police Court to-day, charged with
breaking into the Parone apartment ard
stealing six suits OF clothes.
Parone supplied Detective James Man
ney with samples of the cloth of his
suits. Entering a dance hall in Colum-
bus Circle yesterday, Manneys atten-
tton was attracted by the outer habila-
ments of one of the men. He waited
until the dancer came around. One
sample matched the suit he said, and
the wearer OF the suit was Melito.
The evening world., 1922-02-20

The end OF the bonus problem is
not in sight. Schemes galore are
The evening world., 1922-02-20
SHIP SUBSIDY MAY WIPE OUT
LASTCENTOF F$4,OOO,OOO,OOO,
EXPECTED COST OF U.S.FLEET

Of the Shipping Board. At the time
Il was created there was an idea in the
minds Of some of the statesmen that
IL might, after the war, operate the
shIps II was to build and get the
cost back in profits from freight and
passengers. That idea has been
abandoned. The Emergency Fleet
Corporation has a legal life Of Ave
years after the President declared
peace with Germany.
On the payrolls Of the Shipping
Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration are thousands of experienced
office holders who are drawing better
pay than they ever enjoyed before in
their ives. II Is an axiom In Wash
ington that a Government bureau is
practically death proof. The payroll
boys are wonderful doctors.
For the benefit of Congress the
Shipping Board-for the first time in
its history. by the way-has prepared
a statement of assets and liabilities
from which most of the figures Get
forth earlier in this article have been
taken. II will interest the people to
know what they spent their money for
and what they possess for the expen-
dture. Here Is how the money was
spent.
A...V Nn1 10
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Geo. H. Nell left Friday, to
spend three weeks with her children
in Ildianapois
Misses Ruth and Nancy Gilhart
Jones, nieceS of Judge W W. Jones,
who reside at Glendale, Ariz will
arrive to-day for visit.
Judge Charles S. Moorman, of the
Court of Appeals, brother of Mrs W.
A. Hines, was here the first of the
week
Mrs. James Kahan, son-in-law of
Mr.. Sam Lewis, who resides at Des.
loge, Mo, arrived last Monday night.
Mr. J. A. Dulworth, an influential
farmer of Miami, Green County, had
business in Columbia, Monday.
Mr.. J. T. Hughes, of Quanah, Texas,
arrived last Tuesday, his wife and
children having been at the home of
Mr.. Hughes father, Mr.. E. n.
Hughes, for the last two months. He
will remain long enough to see his
many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Williams, of
Saltwater, Okla, arrived in Colum-
bia the first of last week, and will re-
main with Mr.. Williams mother un.
til the first of September.
Mr.. Sam Bridgewater spent last
week with his family, this place.
Mr., W. II. Robinson, Lexington
was here last Wednesday.
Mr. W. b. Mitchell, Louisville, wa.
at the Jeffries Hotel recently.
Mr.. H. N. Smith, Cincinnati, wa
here last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Worswick, a stenogra
pher, of Lebanan, was here, at work
in several cases during circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Buchanan
CampbeIlsville spent last Tuesday il
Columbia.
Mr.. Abrel Harding, prominent al
torDey of the Campbellsville bar, wa
here few days ago.
Masters Lynn and Todd JeffrieE
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Colored Schools.

Mary L. Todd, q. S Bradshaw, SUBJ
district No. A, Annie Walkup, G,
Bessie Lasley, D, Ida White, E g. L,
J. Lasley, f, Ellen Jones, Fl, Annie
Lasley. L, Moses Grider, J, Cora L.
King, K
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Very Gratifying.
July 8, 1922.
Supt. F. E. W ebb,
Columbia, KY,

Supt. F. E. Webb,
Columbia, KY,
Allow me to congratulate you and
Adair county on the splendid County |
Teacher Training School which 1
found on my visit to Columbia this
week. spent about one and a half
days in your school as representative
of the State Board of Education.
saw all of the instructors at work, CIV
ing their best to the teachers of Adair
county schools. l found Adair CCun-
ty teachers giving their best for the
sake of the children Of the county.
With your corps of instructors,
among the best in the State, work
ing earnestly and effectively to make
better teachers for your schools, and
more than half of your teachers TAX
ing advantage of the County Teacher
Training School, there is every reason
to believe that better teaching will
be done in Adair county this year
than ever before, and the greatest
need of all our schools is BETTER
TEACHING.
have visited IA County Teacher
Training Schools this summer have
not seen a better school anywhere
than yours Your County Board of
Education has done fine thing for
Adair county by providing this school
for the teachers. On visiting your
schools this year you will see the ef-
feet of this summer school You and
your board are to be commended for
what you are doing for your county.
1 only hope that you will have big
ger and better county teacher training
school next summer.
With kindest personal regards and
best wishes for the years work ahead
of you, l am
Cordially and sincerely yours,
P. H. Hopkins,
| State Supervisor of Rural Schools
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Work Of The Grand Jury.

A grand jury of Adair county, al,
the term of Circuit Court Just closed,
returned 81 indictments, classified as
follow:
Sc Liquor Indictments. : -.
Weapons Indictments
II Breach of Peace.
Assault and Battery.
3 Trespass.
2 Catching Fish Unlawfully,
1 Petit Larceny.
Disturbing Worship.
Drawing check without finds X
pay same.
1 Shooting at without wounding ia
sudden affray.
Felony.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Own Home Product Oil.

We respectfully solicit your patron
age. By patronizing US you are pat
ronizing home concern and without
your help, we cannot hope to exist.
Our gasoline has the punch you need
for your car, with more milage per
gallon. Our lamp oil does not have
the Objectionable odor so often COM
planned about in Kerosene. We have
to burn oil ourselves for lights, conse-
quently we have your interests right
in our own home. We have high.
grade gas-oil for fuel, oil engines and
tractors. Road oil for your streets to
keep the dust down this summer
Fuel oil for your steam boiler, that is
cheaper to burn than wood. We
would be pleased to quote you prices
on any of the above products, and
with our fair policy of satisfaction or
your money back guarantee we are
making friends rapidly. THE HOME
CONCERN.
The Carnahan Oil & Refining Co.,
Creelsboro, Ky.
= c. ]. Davidson,
General Manager.
38-tf
The News SI.5O in KY,
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Teachers Assigned.

% The following teachers are assigned
the following schools:
Ollie Pike, Jericho, Iva G. Holiday 4
Freedom, Flora Hovious, Hovious, 1
Reedie Tucker, Ruby Jones, Pellyton,
Lorena Watson, Mt. Carmel, Pearl
Wolford, Beech TOP, Nuncy Coomer, I
Antioch, Bertha Coomer. Wilson, ].
G. Goff, Providence, Bonnie Wolford, I
Blair, Jenny Shearer, Myrtle Huddles-
ton, Gradyville, Roy Walker, Mt. Tus-
sell, Thelma Burton. Ivan Cabell, Sa-
no, Stella Garnett, Montgomery, Mrs.
Ruth S. Allen, Hunter. Arthur G.
Wolford, Casey Creek, Mrs R S. Eng
lish, Sulphur Spring, Daisy Mckinley,
New Clear Spring, Pima Mckinley,
Dunbar, Rosa Bryant. Robinson,
Flossie Calhoun, Echel Calhoun, Al
len, Clyde W. Royse, Prices Creek,
Duel Gabbert, Jones' District, Lucy
Kelsay, Yellow Hammer, Cora Kelsay,
Simpson, Iona Bradshaw, Rocky Hill,
Iva Lewis, Walnut Grove, Mary Trip
lett, Cyclone, Harlan Keltner, Kelt-
ner, Noah 10y, Sr., Milltown, Eltha
Dunbar, Holmes, Docia OVerstreet,
Hickory Grove, Malcolm Leach, Rain
fall, Nettie Calhoun, Gladys Henson,
Goodins X Roads, Susie Banks, Mt
Pleasant, Esther Whitlock, Pickett's
Chapel, Lucy Montgomery, Tabor,
Henry Hancock, Leatherwood, Mar
tina Grissom, Johnson, Fannie Bryant,
Egypt, Matte Barger, Zion, Mrs. W.
]. Cundiff, Disappointment, Anaye
Breeding, W. Big Greek, Mrs. Sam
Breedingi Red Lick, Bess Knidey, i.Lit-
tie Cake, Luther Bell, Nelson's Ridge,
AFRO Hadley, Independence, Willie
Petty. Browning's Chapel, Mrs. 9, G..
Taylor, Glensfork, Myrtle Patterson,
Republican, Flora Wilson, Smiths
Il Chapel, Corinne Rippetoe, Nelson's
Ridge, E. D. Roberts, East Big
Creek, Mrs. Efie Page, Bird, Elyira
Huber, White Oak, Mrs. W. B. Ho-
vious, Mrs. E. o. Christie, KniAey
Lula Pierce, Bear Wallow, o. g.
Rowe, Harvey's Ridge, Mrs. Annie
Sanders, Tabernacle, Halle C6hdif,
Hutchison. Robert Bailey, Concord,
]. E Pulliam, Sanford Hurt, Breed
ing, ]. L. Hatfield, Spout Springs,
Almer Powers, New Cedar Grove,
, Lewis Coffey, Cane Valley, Mrs. E. G,
Hardwick, Coburg, Lenis Reece, Fir.
kin, Grace Wolford, Mt. Zion, Mary
E. Pierce, Assistant Bear WalloW
Oscar Sinclair, Barnett's Creek
Elizabeth Carter, Whites, ]. G. Had
ley, Greenbrier, Mrs. Mamie Roach
Rowetown, Fred Harrison, Frasier
Minnie Knif1ey, Bottoms School
Maggie Cundiff, Garlin, Lille Turner
Grassy Springs, Mrs. B ] Bolin, Gun
> Grove, Wood Grider, Oak Grove
) Rothy Dell Parsons, Cool Springs
Noah R. 10y, Keith's Chapel. J. V
3 Dudley, New Liberty, Mrs. M. L
: Rowe, Pleasant Hill, Dollie Denton
Breeding, Bayard Antle, Nathan Sim
mons, Purdy, Carson Buster, Dam
i ron's Creek.
r Colored Schools.
l. Mary L. Todd, U. s. Bradshaw, sub
district No. A, Annie Walkup,
!, Bessie Lasley, D, Ida White, E & L
J. J. Lasley, F, Ellen Jones, Fl, Ami
Lasley. 1, Moses Grider, J, Cora [
N King, K
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
To Legion Men.

A gigantic Cleanup drive is being.
carried on by the Kentucky Disahlscl
Ex-SerVice Mems Board and tho Ken
tucky American Legion, to get all sx-
service men who were disabled during
the World War to file claims for con
pensation before August 9.
On that date, the Statute Oh Lin
iIations takes effect, and claims pre-
sented after that time will receive nc.
attention. Hence 1t is important.
that all disabled men Gls their applk
cations Immediately.