davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
SOUTH BEND POST
VOTES DOWN PLAN
AFTER HOT DEBATE
p n : Resolution Linking
Compensation Fight With
Anti-Dry Laws.

An,- soldiers bonus or adjusted
compensation by the present cor-
gross raised from licensing % llsha
wines and beers meets with the
strenuous opposition or south BEND
Post No -. American Legion. The
members last night adopted n rcso-
luton 20 this effect and directed
that copies thereof De scut 70 tho
state and national headquarters a.
the American Legion as wei as tho
two Indiana senators and Congress
man A. j. Hickey
The adoption of the resolution
proposed by COL e.. Seymour Bull
lock did not como. however. With
out strenuous areument The Les
ionnaires debated tho question a.
considerable length but those who
favored the adoption rode rough
shOd over the small minority who
did not and motions 20 table tho
resolution were voted down
Members contendng in favor &c
not linking up tho matter OF adj
justed compensation with "sny
question Of the national cxpediency
OF licensing light wines and beero
or any other commodity declared
heartedly that the American Legion
had sworn 20 uphold the const.tu-
tiou. and any such adoption was
violation Of tho oath Of members
Text Of Resolution
The resolution in FUN follow.
Whereas IL has been publicly
stated tha. bills VIII Doe introduced
in congress for tho granting OF q
bonus 20 soldiers 90 the World
war. and that such bonus shall be
paid out OF money received from
the licensing Of light wines and
beers:
Therefore. be it resolved that
South Bend Post No. 80 OF the
American Legion declare Itself
against and go upon record as OPP
posing any attempt 10 thus link
up the question OF adjusted COM
pensation for services rendered
with any question of national cN-
pedioncy involving the licensing
and sale Of light wines anJ beer
or any other commodity.
And be- il further resolved that
an attested copy OF this rceolu-
ton be sent 20 both tho rational
and state departments Of tho
American Legion. 20 the repre-
sentative I'm washington of the
thirteenth congressional district ~
the senators OF the state OF IN
diana, and 20 tho press OF south
Bend.
Nominations Made.
Nominations were also made for
various offices Of tho post. the
nominations IN accordance with tho
bylaws Of the post being left open
FOR an additional week ThNs
nominated last night were. Frank
j. Murray. commander. Edward
Beck, Ice-commander. Walter
Straug. Luther Lane. adjutauts
Jake Englc. Joe Cunningham,
treasurer; Col. G.. Seymour Bullock,
and Rev. 7. White. chaplain. His
torian, Leo Brencr and Insurance
officers. Paul Prass. J. IS. Wcrwinsk,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

miles of poetry. but feels little bet
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

HUSBAND. - WILD.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-B. T. TiIden. millionaire bonl
broker a "wild man and lover despite his :
years and Rheumatism. his 9Th wife charged IN ne
suit Tor separate maintenance. Mrs Tlden ais
charged her rch husband allowed her but so vreet
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
CAUSE 0F CANCER UNKNOWN
Dread Disease Has Baffled the Best
Effsrtso of ths Msdicai Fraternity
for Centuries.

Medical science today knows no
more about thesscause Of cancer than
was known 1000 years ago.
Some families seem to be immune.
In other families deaths from cancer
occur in generation 4afasr generation,
as if to show a hereditary tendency.
There are. many sa.eall4d cancer
'honses,v fn which deaths from the dis
ease have occurred with such lament,
able repetit ition as to destroy their mar
sket value for selling or rsnting pur-
POSES. IAN evil repute attaches to GER
tain wei-.knewn Cancer Districts" in
which the death rate from this malady
/ Is extraord rdinarily high There is one
such district in the Berkshiress of Mas
Isachusetts, another is Ia the middle Of
New York state. 5.yzs,s.s
One Of the many theories regarding
the cause of cancer is that it Is at
trtbutable to an undiscovered germ,
carried by the bedbug or some other
insect. If that were correct, the dis
ease would surely be more prevalent
among the slum-dwelling poor than
among well-to-d do people who enjoy the
benefit Of sanitary surrou oundings. But
|ssuch is not the case; cancer lis aas
common among the rich as inethe tene-
ment and poorer quarters Of our cities.
--Pittsburgh4 Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Noiss.

Every organ Of your body develops
resisting powers as you need them. a
miller gets so usedsto the sound of his
mill wheels that he ceases to hear them
and can catch q whisper.
Put SO identical machines IN room.
Workers forget the noise. But, II one
machine stops, the operator knows it
instantly by the changed sound.
This power Of the searssto adjust
themselves to enyironlnent makes city
life possible. Metrop pDlitans live in
an inferno Of noise. The ears ignore
it, lin a*largef sense, though the noise
is there, tearing awayaatathe nervous
system a az ears
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

s II W.
Mrs. Bessie fbss left on Friday
noon for Winthrop where she will visit
with her parents for sevefal days.
Miss Ffieda Uetzn,ia In Sc Gibtbaob,n
spent several days Jay! last week v ,with
friends here. She left Oh ii Saturday fons fls
st. James for q visitsWiit threl atives. ID
NE. ld and Ia Mis- h julius stroseslhissiiih' isii
Is Blue Earth y on ID sunday to5
ATTEND the funeral & 81 & i relative, lli5 RAJ
Reinke. Mr.. Reinke - deat ,swas due
to tuberculosis Of ths throat. He was.
seventy zone years 81 age at the time
Of his demise.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Emergency case.,

Il cannot countenance your kissing
one Of your patients, nurse"
but, doctor, it was in my line Of
duty A.. II rs .sge,i5. s,..s<
How so?'' - -
'This gentleman swore he'd die
without it, Birmingham Age-Herald.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
True Eco,lntomiat. OF

He was an ingenious and ingenious
small boy. Mother" he said on one
occasion, "win you wash my face"
why, Hugh, can't you do that?"
Eyes, mother, j can, but I'll have to
wet my hands, and they don't need it."
Harper's Magazine. ~
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Don't cover pennsln nialaa too deep.
They should not be snothered with:
stra just enough TO Hold the snow
nicely and prevent freezing and thaW-'
ing Of the soil and plap j. i; !
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ey r, b. i. !, y. 35s III -, 3E
4. psnu'aen = anu WlIe to fiwa.d ..l DE
m Tsl.' -, !, e. 90 y y: I-4 q gee y
~. w. Hange 90 stsoo.oo. &.
~ 60 1emans .l ana =, we - rs.er
.s.,s s oss CIV ~ =, ,s.l Din. ~ !. y % q.
-, U. M a = spis llel @AoVo.oo
Frledrlch Wieland d, and q s wife q to Fred
10 lelanu e. ~. L1.s and = soooo - n,n ~
g lsn Wv , oM VIII. S1ooo.oo:
1ohn Ireagner single TO Edward Carl 81
soa acres of the :. =. II of - =; y:
u .oi ?. w. l-4 OF Sec. zo, Twp. ill !: !;
- I. #Yoo.oo. 4
John Menk widower to Mike Tauer e.r. I.
Lot, =, OF Blk. rs, North, New Ulm,
9ozoo.oo.
Cafl :, Mandeffeld .and we 20
Mary hopp; LOT =, o1 blk. 4o South,
ENeW olm' MINI, =. $4oo.oo. e''1:
rrank fortner ana Wl1e GO Peter lro-
Huscn' z,,s Eoe :, OF DIX. 20 Soutn' New
o'n' M'hn:' 9l'VV. w.. ..5s.. j. u, .... .
:. .. 2. rickle ana wlle 70 lsldore :.
rranez, r.t, Lo's, !, ., 9 o =, ~, -
ane anu e q PIX e. bracK. 4tn Aod.
e.oo.
Huoere y. Hillesnelm ana w1le 20
,ieury ~ i1lllesneinl' =. l-1 81 y. =.
l-4 ol 0ec. w. Twp. loS' Range 81,
s,s....g,. j. -. y. ..,e;.; ,s,
JON uraoner' '1'' ) WlooWer 20 EDWARD
:: pefhner' = ol -. =. -
- - n M M - - a a.. g.. 90 81 az m = 30 ~
Pa,,ra :. - 40 : aoo' a. ~ :" - w. ~ "
Maria welcnerolng N.. ana nusDano g 20
An.ol, : Deutscn, s, oueloS 20, o' gov s. =.
noe = Aillsons AGO. outlots' Sleepy
Eye M'nn.' $l.oo'
Anna Tauer, ct al to Maggie Ric-
kers, ct al Lots s and q, of Blk. 1856,
North, New : Ulm. MINI. $250o0o.
Charles IT. Stuebe, ct al to Benedict
A. Huelskamp. E. 1-2 of N. r. IA Of
Sec. S, Twp. 100, Range 81, $40, 900 90.
,o,,,;s shan;ro and wife to Joh,,
a. Kennedlv I.ota 4 and 8 M.
a. New, Elm. south 81 90. 1s1-'
wan.a, pa,,;a.u ~ .,;.o = - !,
y Hoamann w 20 of W. ~ n
" - ~ Co. . nv mo pa,aa %
ssooo M
49,, ~
Mlcaael. selson ana Wlle . hoWalu s...'1
:. Derkner >. z OF :. =. - OF sec.
'io' Twp #1io'' ranee 90, @l'oo'
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
FEW BUCKS NOW IN U. S. ARMY
Number Of Trained 0euohbsys Has
Been Reduced. Bringing Total to
Not More Than 10000.

Doughboys-just plain buck privntea
Of infnntry-are becoming almost a.
scarce In the regular ariny ns shave
tails were some time ngo. Every time
there is n reduction In the size of tho
army. the number Of buck privatcs II
very pcrceptlbly cut down. At tho
present time. It is snld thnt there nrc
not more than 10000 plain. unspecini-
lied bucks" In the ranks Of the
United States army. There are only
47.S37 men In NIL branches OF the foot
regiments while there were more than
$1,000 enlisted men In the infantry
when the war started In April. 1917.
Impending additional reductions In
the size OF the army will show .
further drop In the number Of pri.
vntes. officers say. md leave tho in
fnniry only n framework Of highly
trained specialists with Just few
humble bayonet-wieldlng bucks here
and there to give sketchy suggestion
Of n wartime force.
This framework Of specialists will
be maintained. the War department
declares. No that In an emergency the
sr'ny may bs able 10 quickly ezpaRd,
Milling In the vacant ranks with raw
recruits who. with few weeks truia.
ing. will make our fighting forces Q
highly trained machine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Frss for Our Rsadsrs.

We have made arrangements where
BY every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain a copy of "Reliable
Recipes" absolutely free Of charge by
simply writing the Home Economics
Department Of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co. 410O-28 Fillmore Street.
Chicago, Ill.
"Rellable Recipes" contains 20 pages
Of recipes and other information ap-
precldted by every housewife. II 10
illustrated In colors and will prove
quite helpful In preparing the daily
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their Home Economics De.
partment will cheerfully answer all
questions pertaining to cooking.
kitchen equipment. etc. There is abb
solutely no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment Of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co.. 41O0-28 Fillmore st., Chicago. H.,
today for a copy Of "Reliable Recipes" 4"
advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Carrying On With the
American Legion

A memorial to tho marines who
were once students Of tho University
Of Minnesota hnS been unveiled on
the university campus.
An entire island IN tho Mnumec
river. 10 miles from TOlcdO. o., hns
been bought by Toledo Post Of tho
American Legion 10 be used IN Y Va.
cation resort.
Athletic and playground equipment
for seven Fairgrounds IL Bucks cOin.
~. Pennsylvania. Inns been presented
10 ench Of m many communities by
the American Legion.
A spccinI troop Of boy scouts who
could not pny their entrance fees Into
tho scout organization were organized
and given their uniforms nnd equip
ment by the American Legion ut OF.
tumwn. In.
The ssOO.OOO remaining nhSxpend.
ed following the payment NJ the Now
Jersey sinte bonus 10 former service
men mny bc used by tho American 10.
gion 10 provide hospital acronm0ha.
tions for incspscitntsd sx-soidisss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Has Call
for the Season

mnnds Of the new silhouette. You will
be made with coats or jackets cut
nftcr this style and that women will
be liking to wear them for the reason
that they indicate 80 pleasantly all OF
the smartest lines established by the
fashion Of the season.
The hat worn with this suit In made
Of soft white felt that IL 80 shaped
that It flops picturesquely about the
face. Then II IL trimmed with thick
roll Of dull brown velvet thnt chimes
In with the color In the suits trim
ming OF fur.
All Sorts Of White Suits.
There are nll sorts Of white suits
to be found In the shops, and many
OF them carry large degree of smnrt.
ness. There are those made of Jersey,
those constructed out Of the heavier
varieties of white silk, those made
from tweeds and twills md nnnnels.
Then there are other white suits made
after the popular idea Of n comhina-
tion of materials. There will be n
homespun jncket, for example, and
that will be worn with plated silk
skirt. or you will find white flannel
sleeveless Jacket combined with one
piece silk dress made from that crisp
variety OF shantung silk TINT makes
such interesting summer frocks. Again
there will be flannel skirt and n silk
cont The fact is that there Is no
end to the combinations which have
been achieved by using white mate
rlals with view to making smart
looking summer costumes. We have
ccptlon of giriish, youthful white as
the only expression Of that color, and
We have come to using II In a much
more mature manner with very much
more background TO make It notable.
There are myrlnds Of One-piece
dresses made in white. Especially the
linen ones are good and, ns the sea
son advances. surely more and more
of them will be seen. There are cont
dresses mnde OF heavy white linen
with rolling rcvers collars and large
pearl buttons to set on the smartness
of their lines. There are others made
of this same material which are sup
plemented by soft little collars of
tucked "rgnndie and net, with frille,l
and lacy trimmings kept always very
narrow and unpretentious In style.
Sometimes there will he little color
introduced into the belt. though not
always. There are dnshlng little red
patent leather belts and black ones
that nre very interesting. And then
there nre narrow gir,iles made Of fas.
cinnting combinations Of steel buckles
with colorful grOsgrnIn ribbons strung
Through them. They make " Jangling
sort of waistline string which. nt the
present moment. IL extremely smart
nnd good lOoking-especinily so when
II Is worn In II brilliant hue along
with = tailored white dress.
Cling to Fluffy Rufiss.
Then there are the white frocks
which In no way pretend to liz tni.
lored hut which cling desperately to
the Old-fashiOned ideas Of hufYy ruitirs.
hut they ARE new sort Of rufiie.
They are narrow md plated and
innsscd together. making n neat sort
OF frillin"ss rather tlnn u careless
sort. II you understand the distinction.
The orgnndics thnt nrc coming from
Paris nre lovclier than they ever hnve
been, for they nre re,lolcnt Of new
touches thnt make for clnrin piled
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

Every one has natural leaning
toward white when summer comes on.
But the vogue, asserts fashion
writer In the New York Times, for
that color this year Is much more
than natural tendency. 1t Is IL pas
sion. 1t is fad. 1t is necessity, In.
deed. II you wish to be clnssed mt all
In the circles of smartly dressed wom-
en-. And who does not, pray tell?
This summer the evening dresses
are white, the afternoon dresses are
white, the morning dresses are white.
the suits are white. the coats ARE
white, the capes nre white. There IL
no article of attire that escapes the
general mode. And really there are
more stunning things being done in
white than have been made In all the
other colors put together.
Travellers returning from Paris
bring back the news that everything
is white there. too. One society wom-
nm drew from her trunk Of Parisian
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Lack Of Patriotism.

Enrnycd because some Of his own
"Dcmtschlnnd ubcr Allcs' wns being
sung In the smoking room Of n trans.
atlantic liner, u young Gcrmnn on
Ger, son of n German general. created
a sensation by dnshlng his wine glass
% the floor md otherwise showing Ills
dIsnpprovnI Of the lnck Of pntrlotihm
displayed by his German companions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
New Building Material.

At MarrerO. La, there has been
erected factory for making build.
ing material from sugar cane bagasse.
the equipment Of the mill Is very
much like that In paper factory. The
bagasse Is Clipped. cooked and
washed. and then sent to beaters.
where 1t 10 worked up until the iibers
are Of the proper length. A special
machine converts the pulp into board
and this IL dried for four hours,
emerging as . finished product, quite
dry and hard. 1t Is known as celotex,
and can be worked Just like wood. and
is solid and homogeneous.-Scie
American.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

witnessing the American Lcgion'a
avintion meet. one of the biggest ever
held In the Southwest.
Miss Welch dropped like dead-
weight for several feet and then the
parachute very slowly opened md the
drop enrthwnrd became more gradual.
She hit the ground with Jolt hut WINS
uninjurcd.
II was n proud young woman whG
received the congratulations Of the
hundreds VIII" crowded around her for
her daring act. hut Miss Welch says
TINT she Isn't sur. that she wants Ia
jump from nirplanes for living. The
big nerlnl meet wis staged Ia raise
money for Legion clubhouse ut
Wichita Falls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

under her control during the World
war, before becoming superintendent
OF the nrmy nurse corps and head OF
the school OF nursing.
Major Stimson was born In Worces-
ter Mass., and graduated from Vassar
when barely twenty years Of age. She
first went overseas us chief nurse OF
the st. Louis unit. buse hospital No.
81. She holds numerous awards md
citations for her services during the
war.
One OF the majors most recent ex-
perlences WINS the honor Of christen-
Ing the army transport Chaumont.
General Pcrshlng WIS there" Major
Stlmson said In speaking of the event,
"and ! spilled champagne nll over tho
generals hest uniform when l broke
the bottle over the bow"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

upon chnrm. There IL one which hns
II rnth"r nnrrow skirt for its foundn.
tion. hut N" nature Of III. maierlnls
Keeps " held out In n stiffness TINT
cnn only be had by using orgnndic.
Then the skirt Is trimmed with seven
rows Of tiny friils In groups of three.
Not only that, but the frilis are nnd.
by shnpIng them into petals TINT run
nIong one right nfter the other. Above
the groups Of ruiilIng there nre
groups "f handmade iucks, Of course.
Then on the bodice the same idea of
trimming IL cnrricd out md the arm.
holes are left plnIn viii, no sleeves
tO cnrry on their interests,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Naval Testing Ground.

The long-felt need of the Navy de-
partment for placs where new in
ventlons that "looked good" might be
tried out Is being met with nm expert
mental research laboratory, down the
Potomac river. seven miles from the
Washington navy yard. on the grounds
Of the Bellevue magazine. which Is ex.
pected to be In operation this sum-
mer.
The new plant which IL primarily
for research purposes and particularly
a. development laboratory, will
probably devote great deal Of At
tention to radio work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
SHE JUMPED FOR THE LEGION
Miss Verna WeIeh Piuness 5000 Feet
In Parachute From AIrplans at
Wichita Falls.

To climb out Of an airplane cockpit
and dive headtirst toward the earth B.
600 feet below On her second ride OF
of terra tlrma required u good deal Of
nerve. Al least, the act made thou
sands of spectators gasp for breath
and shudder lest the harness fail to
work ind the parachute, which trailed
behind her. remain unopened.
Miss vernn Welch was creating the
sensation. The spectators were the
good citizens OF Wichita Falls Tex,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

clothes no less than four dresses OF
ull white. Well" she snid, "whnt else
could I do? They had nothing but
white. and the French designers were
out to despise you II you dared to
choose anything else In the way OF
color"
When you are stricken with the per-
vadIng tendency OF white you will find
nll sorts Of compensation, for there
are beautiful things to be had In that
medium. And, II seems. that the color.
II II may he called II color, has stepped
AWAY from the field of suitability only
for certain types. Indeed, there In
about It an adaptnblliiy To aIl types Of
which you would hardly have suspect
ed II.
The Color Problem.
There Is much value In the way thnt
white Is handled and the question Is
whether to relieve II with touch Of
black or color or whether to leave II
with nothing but its own blank sur
face TO make it notable. Then there
Is the problem OF the quality Of mite
rial. for there IL nll the difference In
the world between the thick. woolly
white and the thin. silky white. One
type can stand one and another type
looks well In nothing but the other. 1t
Is On this ground that you must mike
your decision. and to that end 1t IL
necessary to study yourself from m
entirely new angle md learn lust
whit you cnn stand In the way Of
white and Just whnt will throw you
Into the background, ms II were.
An evening dress Of white which.
though this particular model came
from rnrIs. illustrates II fashion which
IL most successful and popular right
here. II ~ made Of white moIrc and
this particular model hns Its edges
and Its bouffnnt side drnpcry faced
with cloth OF silver. There nrc u stifI-
ness md II pcriness nbou, the drnping
of this heavy silk which nrc entirely
new and which have reached "A rnre
degree of smnrtness. And when II Is
done In white II II most particularly
effective. One cannot mike n mlstDkc
by choosing n dress Of this character.
And. II one should live to regret tin.
day Of purchase, there Is always tn.
dye shop. which viii transform II for
you IN the twInkl!ng Of mn eye, or per.
hnps II would be more nccurnt. to
sny. nt the end Of six weeks.
The Thing Of the Moment.
The white suit Inns rencl,cd III.
acme Of It's expression and. for city
Or country wcnr. II II the thing of IN.
moment. The thrilling thing Is TO see
how many different styles nrc np.
pllcnhle 10 white and how many ynry.
Ing materials ndnpt themselves to the
new Idea. There Is one, for instance.
nm ou'iit made of II white homcsp,n
WOODEN material with the roiglcst
fort Of surfncc. Then the trimming is
done with bands Of mnrnot fur. mnk.
Ing II delicious contrast md n mos,
effective spotfing OF decoration.
The cont OF this suit Is on. OF the
newer ones with It's bloused long
waist ind Its open sleeves. Nothing
about liz line is exaggerated. md yet
II conforms entirely 10 all the d..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Clubhouse over OH WsI,,

To build their clubhouse over M
oil well wns the unIIu" md profit.
nbl" experience Of the American 10.
gion men In Wnyn"sboro, Tenn. Drili.
Ing was begun nficr oil wns noticed In
u mud puddle In III" bnck yard and
oil was struck Ut 900 feet The L..
gionnnIrcs plnn 10 erect II ans com.
munity clubhouse from royalties.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

rnssncnt. During the American 10
glon unrndc nt the national convention
In Cleveland, In 1890, when Mr.. Nc
Nnken marched In the ranks. no r..
ccivcd the ''bnwiIng out" Of his life
from nm crstwhlle hnrdb0iled sergeant
who noticed that the former brixadIcr
general hnd failed TO dress right"
Mr.. McMnkcn wns u brigndier com
mnndcr in the Thirty.scventli division
during the World wnr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

mnn Of the resolutions committee. has
hnd much 10 do with formulating the
plans and policies Of the organization
during the past year.
Aside from her work for the Legion
Auxiliary. Miss Merritt Is chiefly In.
tercstcL In better educational ndvnn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
Benefit. Certain e,.s.rv,e. Men.

Certain cS.s"ryice men who nre not
eligible for compensation under the
veterans burcnu nrc nevertheless
eligible for entrance into the national
HON. for disabled volunteer sol.
dicrs. This cinss consists Of thOs.
who passcd the drnft bonrd but were
Inter rejected nj IN" trimming cninps
for physical disabilities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20

al Conncrsvllle,
Ind. to the Omce
Of Indiana na.
tinnnl committees
wDnnn In less
tllnn NIX months
is the sim pie
story Of the sud
den rise Of Mis-
Mny Merritt. Mixi
Merritt. MS chair
man Of the Aux
illnry's national
emblem commit.
tee ind clluir,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-20
hi,hsst Commentator.

A letter from Postmaster General
Work. expressing III. highest cOrn.
mendnfion Of your corps" Inns been re-.
cclvod by Major GcDcrni Lcjeunc.
comman1nn' ~ The mnrInc corps. fol.
lowing the withdrawal 0f the 1000
mnrin"s who Inv. been guarding the
mnilg over the country for several
n,p,fiu