davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HAPPY WHILE FACING
CHARGE OF MURDER

CONTINUED from First Page)
says Willard Price Lombard, the ac-
cused woman's counsel. used to
write to Pitlock. When he later was
married, Mother Hubbard as Mrs.
Hubbard was known to the boys,
made a little centerpiece and sent
it as a gift.
Then Pitlock came East for medi-
cal treatment. He came up TO see his
old friends. Hubbard invited him to
spend a weekend at a camp"
Jealousy Aroused.
But one afternoon Hubbard met
his wife and Pitlock out walking.
Enraged over the attention he be-
lieved this boy was paying to his As
year-old wife. the 53-year-old bust
ness man started quarreling with
them. Mrs. Hubbard says.
According TO the story told the
police. Hubbard menaced the young
ex-gob. Frightened. the boy ran
away,
Hubbard then turned his wrath on
his wife. She fed to her room. He
came after. She reached under the
mattress and pulled out a revolver.
One shot-and it was all over.
Hubbard fell over-dead.
Il never saw a woman as salts
fed as She" her lawyer says. Her
children make her that. They visit
her every day"
When the case comes TO trial in
it is expected it will be
keenly fought by two of Boston's
leading lawyers.
while 1 have conjunction about
having a woman found guilty OF
murder" says Thomas C. O'Brien.
who will prosecute the case, lit is
the inrv that brings in the verdict
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
rail
HEADS Fight
SETTLEMENT
lc0ntlnued irom Flrst Pagel

tContinued from First Page)
1 ~ protest, while rejecting them
IN principle.
Eastern rail executives indicated
ui.o,lieiaily desire for test OF
s'Iength with the striking sbonn,sn
Al unwritten agreement as ~ co
ereey prevented any sinr,o 49,
mead stating fatty that the ro 80
feel they can break the striLa 0 aus
II was generally admitted manS ~. Du'
riers would ike a chance To d. 81
strate their ability to move an -,
presented for shipment.
II was claimed by suppor,sr.
the carriers against the ehonD,o-
that Eastern shop forces have baon
built from 20 per cent to 20 per cen+
fun strength since the strike beean
Some executives indicated they re-
garded President Harding's proposal.
as command which could not b,
but insisted that strons
majority of the country's carriers
are adamapt on the seniority issue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
TALK NEW ACTION
AGAINST ICE co.

The Wilmington Ice Companv's
plant. at 4O3 North Harrison street.
Is still running in defiance OF the
orders issued by the Board of Health
on June 2S. and the Board Of Health.
as DR.. Handy. its president. express
ed IT, continues to sit tight" Per-
sons living in the neighborhood of
the plant said this morning there
has been no change for the better in
conditions at the plant.
While the matter has been left in
the hands OF the Board of Health
for adjustment. other city officials,
1t was said this morning. have in
terested themselves in the matter
and some drastic action is expected
in few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
STATE TROOPS
in CAMP FOR
WAR LESSONS
Continued from First Page,

'SohliHueu ITcrn FIRST FaSe)
paration for the first mess of the
1922 camp began. Each company,
having designated the men to per-
form kitchen duty, the noon mess
was soon ready.
Temporary guards were placed on
/ duty at II o'clock and camp life be-
gan in earnest. There were no In
struction periods or drills in to-
day duties. most OF the time being
taken up in doing things necessary
to place the camp in order.
The hospital unit of the regiment
was established at the head Of the
regimental thoroughfare, with Ma
jor Joseph NJ Barsky. in charge.
Major Victor ID. Washburn, in charge
OF the medical department OF the
State Administrative staff. has head
quarters az the General headquar-
ters.
The regiment. Is accompanied by a
"a piece band in charge OF Band
Leader Joseph w. Wingert.
Camp had been laid out and much
preliminary work had been done by
an advance detail of nearly 100 men
under Colonel Weller r. Stoner,
who went to camp Saturday.
Major George J. Schulz Is in COM
mand OF the first battalion. and
Major Harry b. Van Solver is in
command OF the second battalion.
The following is the officers per-
sonnet of the >19Sth Artillery:
Colonel Harry w. Stark, L. S. A, |
senior in command; Lieutenant Col I
onel John p. LeFevre. Captain John |
]. Dugan. Adjutant: Captain Horace |
n. Wilkinson. Supply officer; Col |
onel w. E. Slower, Q. NJ. c., U. S,
r. D. o.
Battery A. of Newark-Captain
william w. Ramsey; second Lieu
tenant Edward A. Walsen.
Battery B-Captain Leroy e.
Work; Second Lieutenant Samuel |
Maroney.
Battery C-First Lieutenant War
rem r. Baldwin. Second Lieutenant
Robert J. Ford.
Battery D-First Lieutenant
Lewis w. Zebley. Second Lieuten-
ant Hazen f. Savery.
Battery E-Captain Joshua w
Davis, First Lieutenant John W.
Davis. Second Lieutenant Frank Z.
Moteo.
Battery F of Mllford-Captain
Harry J. Pettyjohn. First Lieutenant
Banning. Second Lieutenant
Anthony sommers.
Battery G OF Dover-Captain Rob
ert d. Simmons, First Lieutenant
william McWilliams, Second Lieu
enant Henry X. Roscoe.
Battery II OF New Castle-Captain
:. B. I. Duncan. Second Lieutenant
". s. Weggenman.
Headquarters Battery-First Lieu
enant William ]. b. Regain. First
Lieutenant Joseph c. Mclaughlin,
second Lieutenant Louis II. Green.
Battalion Headquarters - Major
Harry b. Van Solver, First Lieuten-
INT Victor Clark, First Lieutenant
Harry c. Ray.
Service Battery-Captain Harvey
:. Bounds. First Lieutenant Charles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
BOYD.SoUTRR.

Miss Carrie B. Boyd daughter OF
Mrs. Matilda Boyd, sol West Twenty
ninth street, and Lewis NJ. Squibb.
son OF Mrs. Charles Graf, OF Bran
DIVINE hundred. were married at the
parsonage Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church on last Thursday afternoon
by the Rev. William Leishman. The
couple were attended by Mrs Will
liam Lange. of Brack-Ex and Victor
Cats, of Brandywine hundred. The
bride wore white canton crepe with
hat TO match and carried bride roses.
Mrs. LANCE wore white satin crepe
de chine with hat to match and car
ried sweetheart roses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HOTEL CARRIAGE pI.,N

me recent order or the Board NJ
heaith that all hotel and restaurant
keepers must wrap garbage. becomes
efIective tomorrow. 1t is frankly adj
mitted' however, by some bealth
ofhcials that no attempt will no
made to enforce It so long as the
hotels and restaurants continue their
practice of sending their own gar
bage to the incinerating plant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
STlLLWELL GOT HIS
CHANCE TO PAY FINE

Declaring that he would pay a
fine for him." George Stillwel struck
h'm IN the eye with his Est. Ed
ward Cough. 220 French street. tes-
tiiied in Municipal Court this morn
ing He said that stillweil resent
ed MS giving a girl friend of his
certain information.
deputy Judge Lynn fined still
welh who pleaded guilty, 500 and
costs. ''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
TO ERECT TEN CAR.crs

samuel II. Baynard, this morning
obtained Of Building Insnector p ,,a,
ton a permit to erect ten br,ct Ia
s'ohe puplc garages in the block
pound by Twenty-eighth and Tween
ty-ninth. Madison and jefferson
streets. The entrance will be on
Madison street. The cost il estimated
at s2,25O.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
sPEEpERs DRAW ZINES

Darius Evans and Joseph Vassallo
were each fined $40 and costs on
charges Of exceeding the speed limit
and the former was fined $40 addi-
uonal on a charge of operating an
automobile without an operators Ii
eense' by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu-
nlclpal Court this morning
Julian Lenkiewicz was fined 81 and
ISIS Tor passing on the left of
streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HEAVY July RAINFAIL.

The rainfall in July amounted to
SCI inches. according to the records
Kept by the Street and Sewer De-
partment. exceeding that for July
for many years.
The rainfall for the correspond
ing month of last year was 4.16
inches. For June of this year it was
4.44 inches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HIS TROUBLE LIQUOR.

When Charles Horay was given a
hearing before Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court today. on a
charge Of breach of the peace. his
wife said that his whole trouble
is liquor: that when he drinks he
abuses her The Court held him
under his own bond of $500 and
continued the case until August %.
pending investigation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
KEREN HAYEsoD ,,r,rvr,vc

Wilmington District of the Keren
Hayesod will meet tomorrow night
at the home Of William Topkis. POO
Boulevard. The executive commit
tee comprises William Topkis
Max Darevski. secretary;
Isadore Rees, Solomon Margolin. e.
Greenblatt, Pete Feinberg. Harry L.
Ginns, I. Wainer. Mrs. l.. Schar and
Harry Bloom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
DELAWAREANS AT
CAMP DIX SCHOOL

Among the Reserve officers OF
Delaware now at the Reserve Off
GERS Training Camp at Camp Dix.
n. j., are Captain Frank p. Mahaffy.
Of Wilmington; Captain Frank D.
Walker. of Dover; Lieutenant Jo-
seph H. Harper. of Newark. and
Lieutenant Harry Hickman, OF Del
aware City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
MOTOR FIRES BRIDGE FLOOR.

The district fire companies were
called TO South Market street bridge
shortly after o'clock this morn
ing, to extinguish a blaze in the
floor Of the bridge. caused by the
backfiring of a motor used for turn
ing the safety gates. The loss will
amount TO SOS.
Backhring OF the motor of an au-
tomobile owned by John Contrell,
while the machine was standing on
Tatnall street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. last night, caused
slight damages to the car. Engine
Company No. 1. in response to a
still alarm, extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD.

Penton BelviIle, a veteran Of the
Civil War. and former resident OF
Delaware City. died in the United
States Soldiers Home. in Washing
tor. on Friday. He was a member of
the Masonic Fraternity. The body
will be brought to this State for
burial. and funeral services will be
held at st. Georges, at 2 o'clock
daylight time) tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be in st. Georges Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
MRS. HAND NOT WANTED HERE

Mrs Elsie Burglund. who was ar
rested last week in Philadelphia on
charge Of shopliftlng. is known N
me local Bureau OF Police as Mrs
Elsie Hand. who formerly kent
boarding house at us King street
me Bureau of Police has renorte
ca 10 the Philadelphia police that
they have no charges arainst Me-. Ma
Hand. ''iiSt MIS-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Ispector Preston issued the fol-
lowing building permits this morn
ing.
Samuel Levin. 1901 Head street.
garage $500.
Charles r. Murray. 95s East Sew
sntecnth street. tool shed. s35.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
1. Hoch. Second Lieutenant John W

I. Hoch, Second Lieutenant John w.
Kindell.
Second Battlion Headquarters
Machine Gun-Major George J..
Schulz, First Lieutenant James L..
Scotch.
Medical Observation-Disclosures JOS
eph NJ. Barsky. Captain Arthur K.
Lott, Captain Cahall Sipple, Captain
Joseph Nc Daniel.
Batteries A. b. C. d, E, and II.
and the Headquarters and Service
batteries and the Combat Train ar
rived in camp at 10 o'clock this
morning with the following number
of men in each outfit:
Battery A Al; b. SO; C, 35; d, SO;
E. 40; II. 40; Headquarters, Al; Ser
vice. 40; Combat Train, So.
Battery C. of Dover with as men,
and Battery +, of Milford with 43
men, arrived at IL o'clock. Major
Schultz and Lieutenant Scotch and
IA men of the second battalion head
quarters arrived with the down
State batteries. In all there are
4S6 enlisted men in camp, which
does not include the nine in the
Detachment.
Officers at the adjutant generals
headquarters comprise Adjutant
Ellison. Major J. Danforth
Bush. Colonel Joseph c. Lawson.
Colonel Weller f. Slower. United |
States disbursing officer; Major Da-
VIDA. Salter. Major Victor d. Wash
burn, Captain William s. Coving-
ton. Q. NJ. c.. and Lieutenant ]. |
Alexander.
One of the lorrles in charge Of |
Chauffeur Emery. enroute from Will
to camp. was stalled near
for three hours.
Second Lieutenant Louis II. Green
was appointed officer of the day.
Provision was made for the addi-
ton of two tents at regimental
headquarters to care for camp
guests.
Entering the camp, the regimen
tai headquarters ara located on the
eft. This includes the tents of the
officer. the adjutant-
general, surgeon and dental surgeon.
80 80 6AA al lbAdAtu TIC UdANtl
es and other detachments in the
ollowing order: Second battalion
headquarters, Batteries II. G, f and
. First Battalion Headquarters,
Combat Train. Batteries B. A, d, C.
Detachment and Hospital.
'he streets of the camp are named
fter the detachments located on
hem.
With band playing, 267 enlisted
men, members OF the four batteries,
headquarters battery. and the medi-
Il detachment. of the Delaware Ma
ilonaI Guard left the State Armory
t Twelfth and Orange streets. at
o'clock for the State Rifle Range.
'elow New Castle, where they will
ncamp for fifteen days. The camp
famed in honor of the late Colonel
ieorge w Sparks. will be in charge
# Colonel II. w. Stark and Adjutant
ieneral J. Austin Ellison.
The guardsmen assembled at the
tate Armory at o'clock this morn
Dg and after roll call and other
etails had been arranged they
marched to Thirteenth and Tatnall .
treets. where they boarded seven !
pecial trolley cars for the camp.
Colonel Stark and Major Van
civer reviewed the men as they ,
TODD at attention in West Twelfth | ,
treet, prior to boarding the cars. 6
While the number of men leaving
ere for the camp was smaller than Z
previous years, the outstanding I
eature today was the mems equip
lent. Heretofore they have at q
ended the annual encampment as G
nfantrymen, but they are serving s
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HOLD INoUEsTs WEDNESDAY.

Coronel Bullock will hold inquests
Wednesday night, on the deaths or
Levi Huntsmap and william Jes-
ter. who were crushed at the Har-
Ian plant of the Bethlehem Ship
building Company on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
ACCUSED OF CARRYING GUN

Arrested by Detectives Mahoney
and Virden during a row at Sixth and
Pine streets early yesterday morn
ing, Mike Glowack was held for
hearing next Thursday on a charge
OF carrying concealed a pistol by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
Don't Be Fooled

Z" E>OOL me once" says the proverb land it's shame
l. you. Fool me twice and it's shame me-
Don't be fooled when it to spending your
money. PatrOniZe the merchants who have reputa-
ton for fair dealing and honesty Such motives must
actuae the consistent advertiser The man who IN
vests real money in building reputation for himself
and his merchandise cannot afford to risk OF by
taking unfair advantage of his patrons.
The consistent advertiser pays money to tell about
his goods. He knoDS they goodhe backs them
with his money because he believes they will satisfy
Only merchandise which is consistently good can be
consistently advertised
SO advertising protects you against fraud and inferi
Ority. 1t tells you what is and good, making you
wise buyer 1t saves you money by pointing out for
your consideration only the best products and the best
places to buy them
Thrifty men and women read the advertisements To
them it is plain everyday business propositon-a
duty they owe to themselves and to their pocketbookS
Don't be fooled.
Is
DON'T SPEND YOUR MONEY BLLNDLY
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
COAL
WILL Go To
UTILITIES
Hoover To Begin Fuel Dis
tributiOn System With
in As Hours
MAYORS HOPE TO
END WALK OUT
tcontInned FrOm Page onel

NCOntlnued from rage One)
wide indicate the governments coal
distributing officials will find:
The Northwest on rations and
seven million tons short of its nor
NAL supply with coke up 50 ton
at St. Paul.
Acute shortage in, certain parts Of
New England. with pea coal S12 a
ton, retail other anthracite coal $50
to SIG and bituminous $40 TO Sl3.
Steel mills in the Pittsburgh dis
trict Withdrawing from the open
market and selling TO old customers
only; coal retailers taking no con-
tracts for future deliveries; price of
coal nearly doubled.
Reserve stocks about exhausted in
Washington but no advance in
prices.
Industries closing. N Chicago with
the largest company supplying only
hospitals, hotels. banks and apart
ment houses with children with little
IN homes for the winter; prices tri-
pie what they were when strike
started; three weeks supply in
AAiAWduhtts 4NuiAntIH w iNtOuSiH
prepared to depend upon wood for
fuel with anthracite coal at $3.50;
soft coal up SO ton in indianapolis
and retail supplies throughout IDdi-
ana virtually exhausted.
Bituminous coal reached S11 a
ton at Detroit; prices up 80 per
cent. at Wilkes Barre. Pa. Soft coal
mines in Cleveland district quoted
at 1925 where It was $3.50 to SO
before the strike.
PITTSBURGH. July 81. Omitted
Press) .-Sniping. attacks on nom
union miners and attempted dyna-
were reported from the Con-
nellsville coaE region today, in face
OF renewed efforts to effect an early !
settlement of the miners strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
SNOW STORM ON
MARS ABATES

YOUNGSTOWN. O., July 81.
Omitted Press)-Mars was recover
ing today from the worst snow
storm Of the season.
T. G. Beede, Youngstown astron-
omer and perfector of giant tele-
scope lens, announced his observa-
ton of Marian blizzard on July II
has been confirmed by the OBJ
servatory at Flagstaff. Ariz.
THE storm has abated by now"
Beede said, land 1 think it will be
safe to say that traffic has been re-
sumed.
as artillerymen this year, They
will be instructed during the Is days
of camp in the use of the auto
matte rifle. machine gun warfare.
searchlight work and the use OF
the rs centimeter guns. as well as
in infantry drill.
Prior to leaving for the camp the
enlisted men were more or less
anxious to learn IL there was any
possibility of them being called for
strike duty, as was done with the
National Guard OF Pennsylvania. It
was said, however, that no such or
ders were anticipated. Colonel Stark.
when asked II he expected any such
calls. said he had no idea OF any
such orders being issued.
Each OF the batteries leaving here
today contained 50 men in addition
10 the officers.
rL. Tota,-ar. r.~i,oapf 20 tba
only completely organized anti-sir
craft defense guard in the United
States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
NEW APRONS DAINTY
AND Graceful AFFAIRS

NEW YORK.-The metamorphoss Of
the lowly apron is complete. This sea.
sons aprons have little except the namo
in common with the clumsy ungraceful
affairs with which the name originated.
) To be an apron today, a bit of cloth
must be dainty in shade and texture,
! lavishly ruffled even treated to posies
in applique. 1t is an all.enveloping gar.
ment, and in reality q house or porch
frock The apron claim lies in the
! fact that 1t has almost only two or
three fastenings and at a pinch may be
slipped on over a more formal costume
until the chatting dish or the electric
grill has done its work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
bOBBED HAIR, No
BLUELANS, AND
beer AREI issues
Nine of Each Ten Customers
Promise to Vote Ticket
Right Way, Miss
Thomas Says.

TOLEDO, O.-The newest thing in
political campaigns is being worked
out here by Pearl Thomas, %, girl
candidate for the Ohio state senate.
1t has the front porch system
backed off the map! And it's simple.
Here's how it works:
Miss Thomas is n manicurist. She's
employed at a local barber shop.
Y..I enter the shop and seek her
services. And, as she deftly applies
the file and orange stick, she out
lines her platform and asks your sup
port at the polls!
There are three planks in my
platform, she tells you. 9Th for
beer and light wines, women's rights
including the invioablity OF bobbed
hair, and no Blue Sundays
Then she grasps your other hand
and goes on:
This country never will be the same
until we adopt more liberal attitude
toward the conduct of our citizens
Beer and light wines are no sin
I'm not for the saloon but | do stand
for moderation in this thing we cal
prohibition.
I'm for bobbed hair-you can Sc,
that"-and she tosses her head-"ant
I'm for short skirts too, but not toe
short"
And so the political speech roll:
on till your nails are finished
Is the campaign successful?
Miss Thomas says so. She says
at the conclusion Of each speech
out of 10 of her customers rails,
their neatly manicured right handi
and swear they'll mark tx" opposite
her name on the ballot next fall.
Miss Thomas will be the youngest
senator who ever sat In the Ohio up
per chamber-if she's not beaten by
one of the two male candidates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14

II Ia marvellous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One hoholds IN ita composite
detail true symbol Of suens,h. II presents
ahgure Of striking appe arance IN itsorect car
riage. clear skin. sparklingeyea. strong limbs.
steady nerves and hrmnuscles fairly vibfat.
inr In animation Keen. alert. fresh, and
spirited. with an air Of unbounded confidence
and a lace radiant in color and illuminated
with glow Of hope and eheoffuiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
MINE STRIKE HITS
RAILWAY BUSINESS

CUMBERLAND, Ma.-The furloughs
on the west end Of the Cumberland
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad from Keyser, w. Va, to
Grafton, have reached 633 with the
laying off Of the entire helper force
at Hardman, w. Va, Of six or eight
crews.
Thirteen hundred carloads of coal
from the Somerset region passed
through here for the east Sunday.
In 10 days, however, If the strike
continues. according to a railroad Of
ficial, the force here will be cut in
half. The miners Of the Maryland
region received their final pay Mon
day. about 100000 having been paid
10 1900 men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-14
HOME IS PLACE
FOR VETERANS
TO find JOBS
McNider Advises all Ex!Serv-
ice Men to Seek Employ
ment Among People Who
Knew Them Best

INDIANAPOLIS.-Ex- service men OF
the country were asked to go back to
the home town ana get a job in an ap-
peal which Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion to-
A3y asked the Associated Press to broad.
a2St to jobless veterans who he said are
songregaung in larger cities where un-
employment is becoming worse.
The legion's efforts to find employ
ment for the 800, 900 jobless former serv-
ice men, begun three weeks ago, is gain
ing in effectiveness. MacNider said. Il
cannot emphasize too strongly he said
that the first obligation of commu-
nifty is to the men who claim that com
munity as their home"
The drifter who has not thought
enough of any community to become
identified with 1t and assume his fair
--share of the obligations of citizenship
and community responsibilities has no
reason to believe that community to be
under any obligation to him now.
There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment Is at its
worst. He is poor man, indeed, who
in his own home town has not a job
waiting for him, il he will put himself
in the way of getting it. The legion's
advice is:
"Get back home. Get back among
your own comrades. Get back among
the people who have watched you grow
from boyhood to manhood and who nat
urally feel the greatest gratitude to.
ward you for your service in the war.
Back with the home folks lies your citi-
zenship Of sons, profitable employment
: among friends. Among strangers you
cannot expect to be treated other than
a stranger. Other things being equal,
the boy from home will always be pre-
ferred and the stranger pnssed by"