davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23


Of Heaven A3ar." AZ $50 ia The
eweAtaS tbs Ysnas Peoples service
VIII eArry Oh the theme, with a SER
vice that viii be Of special interest
to Tegag people. Aaa st 7s3o, tbs
choir Will render as ehe chief fea-
trSe OF the evening worship. tbs
mrsteaI cantata. The Nativity" IL
Illustrative OF tbs birth Of Christ,
under the direction Of Mr.. John
Fletcher. The publfc IS cordially
welcomed TO any ana all Of these
services and by them we would
give expressioz Co the prayer that
each and every oae OF OUT COM
Eaunfty may have a Merry Christ
mas.
st. ,PAuTs Evan geIseal Lutheran
church. 1sSth and Dendar streets.
Thee Claus. pastor, q IA. Eng
lish Sunday school: 10 a. m. German
service. p. m. ChildFen's program
will be rendered around a beautiful
Christmas tree. Christmas service
on Monday morning st 10 O'Clock.
Everybody cordially invited.
Christian Science Society of East
Chicago. Browns Hall, 612 Chicago
avenue Sunday services. 1o.45 A.
m subject: Christ jesus Sunday
school, IL O'Clock. Wednesday
services. 500 p. m. Reading room
open rues9ays 2nd Fridays from .
p. M 20 p. n,
FIRST Asthodisk church, Eat Chi
cago. There WIFI be special Sun
day school Christmas program By
the children that wifi take the
place OF the study hour. Do not
niss 81 In the morning che Rev.
c. r. Craig will preach on The
Spirit OF Christmas" The choir
will render, 1T came upon the Mid
night Clear" by Sullivan. There
Were Shepherds" will be given by
the ladies chorus. In the evening
a Christmas musicale will be given
Recessfona1 hymn, 10y to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Starvation Threatens
TZaritzin Residents;
No Relief is Planned
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaylcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEl
LONDON, Dec. Two hundred and
fifty thousand people are already
approaching stsrvatioa Ia Tzaritzin
and ths local Soviet authorities
nave SIS yet made no plans tcy their
relief. This statement was made
lere recently by Dor sey Stephens. or
1os Angeles, Cal. former supervisor
OF the American Relief Admlnistra-
tion in that G1bernia. who has just
reached London on his way home.
This years crop in TZar!tzin
amounts to between 100000 and
20,o0o,0o0 pools. Mr.. Stephens said.
Of which I'VE million are being col
lected as a grain tax Compared
With the normal crop Of sixty nldl-
ION this makes a poor showing. and
consequently tho district is classed
among the Shortage areas" OF
which there are several this year
IN Russia, despite tho good general
average harvest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

FcSSert ard &4rs 1S&rscz Psztca
wke have ssea A4eeadanz, school 90
PoF6ue university are Acae for
Xmas.
ksse HeLea Lfnkl1a<t who Is at
ssrsafux scAeos at R1oc1aiHgton, hae
reformed TO spead 4 few weeks with
relatives.
4 ssSJs1sy party was given Wed
aeS1sy svsAisg by Miss Viola
P1sttzer. 4 SIX O'Clock dinner was
served and the evening was spent
in cards. +Ehe prize was won by
Miss Emma Christensen.
Mrs. Erseltns I,ouisbury, Is quite
sick st her home north Of town
Measrs. VIM Kflligrew and c..
c. SheareY have purchased Nr. L..
e. Barnes share In tho National
on and Supply Co. They are plan
ming TO reorgaHize after the holt
days.
The public school closed FRIDAY
for their holiday vacation. They
Will reopen again on January End i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Tts'ir, City
NetDs Notes

sws3anh Lutheran st. Pxurs
csurch. 1zsth street and Barring
avs~u@ ChrtytEeas services
CazrssSn1s Day rna.En service 6 a.
a. TIA Raw .. A. Lo<erea Of Chi
caGc VIII preach and ths ladies
Sse@ vii yendsY several Christmas
eeAeeetena Sunday SCHOOL festival
' p n 4 good program.
La6tsn3 HAFbor swedish Lutheran
SezaeEsreth church. 1sath and
HezIocE streets Christmas Day
Ma4iD servtee a. n The Rev. U.
a. Lc1grcr Will deliver the Christ
mas ss<v1ee and the choir Will fur
utah spectal Christmas music. The
Sunday schocI festival Will be held
saturday December Goth at .. N.
at tke First Baptist church Of
Indiana Harbor the Observance OF
ChFtstzras will begin tonight with
the presentation Of ths Cantata, a
Merry Chrtstmasr By the Sunday
school under the direction OF o.
committee of which Mrs. frank
Caldwell IL the chairman. With
the usual features. this Will pro
vide q happy evening for the school
ana its friends. There will also
be special numbers during tho ses-
sion OF the Sunday school Sunday
morning at s:45. At II O'Clock to-
morrow morning the service Of
worship will emphasize the message
OF the Christ-Child as the real sig.
nlficance OF the Christmas festival
OF the church. There VIII be spe-
ciaI music and the pastor will
preach on the theme, The Gates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
ST. JOHN

odr. and Mrs. John Theilen OF
Chicago have q baby boy born TO
them on Monday.
John Dewes Jr.. and family are
moving to the Vincent Theilen
farm.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Bsacke on Sunday morning. = baby
gtrl.
Our now township trustee Mike
Secerger of Gchersrv1fls transact
ed business here on THURSDAY
Gerlach Bros. received q carload
OF hogs from the south.
Several from here attended the
funeral OF the late Frank K1eine
Sr.. at Cook on Thursday.
The death OF Mr.. Frank Kletne
Sr.. occurred Monday evening. De-
cember sth. at TBS at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. VIM. Bohiin. ~
miles east OF St. John. he was
born IN Germany. Sept 9Th. 1e45.
At the age OF twenty-four hc carao
to America. Three years later de
was united In marriage to Elizabeth
Ebert to which union nine children
were born. Mrs. VIM. Doesohes.
Frank Hsrnan. Mrs. L. B. Schil-
ling. Mrs. WIN. P. Boiling and 10
seph, Mary Anthony aud Gerhard
deceased. He was a resident of
Hanover township for many years.
Mr.. Kletae was in III health for
some time but was not belfast IN
til the day he died Besides his
six children he is survived by ~
grandchildren and q host ot rela-
tives and friends who deeply mourn
his death. Funeral services were
held Thur sday morning at ten a :.
m at St. Martins church. Hanover
Center where solemn requiem mass
was celebrated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Q. Walker and Mrs. Newton L. Bar
rett. Noel, By Adam. Solo By Mrs.
Ray Abbott Duet. There was
Joy IN Heaven" Mrs Abbott and
Mira McOmbcr.
TO L L CALDWELL AND MEAr.
BEERS OF BOARD OF EpUCA-
TON"
The Parents, Teachers and Pupils
or the new school at the Subway
wish TO express to you their appre-
ciation for your interest and kind
ness for securing for them such a
comfortable and attractive building
with all modern equipment. They
wish to show their appreciation by
use and care of the building and BY
regular attendance of the pupils.
Wishing you all the Joys OF the
Xmas season and the prosperity Of
q New Year. Respectfully,
MRS. o. II. LIETZAN,
Chairman
MRS. S. o. RICK.
MRS. JOHN PABICH
a A YERGA.
Members OF Parents-Teachers Asso.
MRS. RICK.
President OF New Subway School
Miss Madeline Dickinson Of Gary.
is spending e. few days with her
friend Miss Agnes, and together
with Miss Winters and Miss Evelyn
osterberg attended the opera Aida"
at the Auditorium. Miss Dickia-
son IS a student at the Columbia
school of Expression in Chicago.
Frank Thomas fs homo from No.
ire Dame. to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Patrici Sweitzer OF wsbash.
Ind. will spend her holiday vacation
with her grandmother Mrs. Mar
garet Mckenna on Olcott avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwilym Jones and
family OF Northcote avenue, will
spend Christmas day with Mrs
Jones parents IN Valparaiso.
Most all OF the public school
teachers. have gone to their differ
ent homes to spend the holiday sea-
son.
Miss Grace winters Of OIcott av-
enue, will leave Sunday for Gaiena.
Ill. to spend the holiday vacation
with her grandparents.
Mrs. BAIL johnson OF North Ma
gcun avenue, is expecting her sis
ter Mrs. Charles Halter and Moth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
Plot Dedicated
to Memory of
Faithful Dogs

ST. LOUIS. Dec.--A deed fer .
plot OF ground four fest square,
to be used az q deg buryiAE
ground. is on record "a the effsss
CT the ST. Louis County Hseos~6er.
Two doss--Joe III ana joe ~.
owned by Jacob SiIer. win be
buried there. and a raonurDSnt to
their memory IS to be erected.
The purpcss, the deed reads. Is 90
honor tbs memory Of two fntst-
Iigent dogs that the pubic nHv
see and be led 70 think sz6 to
act"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
In Mentortaif1

n fond and loving remembrance
Of our dear wife and nActAes who
died seven years ago, December s5.
She little thought WAeB leaving
kofns
That she would He'er return,
That death so soon would pars VA
Aad leave US hers TO mourn.
Could she but raise her dying head,
TO BID us g. last farewell,
The blow would not have been 80
hard
On US who loved her 50 we'll.
LOVING, HUSBAND AND FAMILY,
II c. Soltwedel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

4 baby girl arrived az home of
George Schultz on Wednesday Both
mother and babe arc doing nicely
MrE. Anna KGuhl left On Sunday
for South Dakota where abe goes
to spea,d the winter at the home OF
her si&tor Mrs. Earl White.
Mr. Jung made a business trip
to Chieago on Friday.
Word was received from the bed
side Of Frank Hero, who has been
at St. Margaret's hospital suffer
ing from an attack OF typhoid. that
pneumonia has developed and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

doctors state his condition as very
-rfracai.
4 baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Echterling on
Friday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

The J. IL Wilcocksora Aszsse Co,
557 Hickman street. win Be ee<sm all
day sun6ay. Delivery Of pfazsss.
Photographs End records gu&Fs3tsad
Christmas morning. fz-f9-1r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
HOBART

Mr.. 2. L. finder who has been
drilling the new test wall at Ho-
bart has quit work until after the
holidays and left yesterday for his
home at indianapolis.
Messrs. Herbert Carlson. Harry
Hawke. Leonard Nelson and Harold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Common tron nails were regarded
so valuable not long since in Russia
that they PASSED as currency, 81 Is
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

World" Cantata. The Alteration
by Nevin. soloists. Mrs. Ray Alb
bot. Mrs. ". II. McOnber; Mrs. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Ehs Santa Maria, = commercial
flying boat of the Aerornarine Com
pany, OF New York. has flown $4,000
miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
By Hep

err, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas OF Wau-
cunda. ILL.,, TO spend over Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
MINISTER'S DISCUSS
SPRING CANVASS
Brewer Eddy and DR. c. c. Merrill
Among Speakers at Gathering Here
Of COngregatiOnaIists.

\ group of from % to 30 ministers
and laymcn i'm the Windham-l 'nion Con
gregational association gathered in the
chapel Of the Centre church yesterday
afternoon. when the topic was the spring
canvass for henevolenceS
Rev. Arthur Y. NoodWorth, pastor
of the West BrattlcbOro church. opened
the meeting with Il devotional service
Rev. Dr. e. C. Merrill of Burlington
then took charge and spoke of the ap-
portionmeut for tho different churches
and fbe basis on which it was made.
Rcy, Mr.. Sargent Of Northfcld expressed
the opinion that Si30.000 could be
raised. rs S1Ol 600 was raised last year
During the past 10 wears the state app
portioumcnt has risen from $4,000 TO
S10lO 900, while. the goal i $500
DR. Merrill spoke of the conditions in
Vermont, of the rural churches and
their needs and referred To work at
West Dover and Bridgewatcr as illus
tration> of what can be done.
\ stirring talk was then given by
Brewer Eddy of the American Board Of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
who told of the conditions in the foreign
field. lie sand the only dark spot is
that in Turkey. which Is the blackcst
in the history of the board. Everything
there, he said. has been lost and mis-
SionarieS have been SCnr into exile Ir
viii hc necessary To begin at the bottom
10 buIld mp the work there. Mr.. Eddy
said that the work i'm China especially
was very bright and that there was
great opportunity there for leadership
In the evening Mr.. Eddy and DR.
Merrill met the prudential committee
and members of the Centre church par
ish at the parsonage un putney road
and am interesting informal talk was
given by each. covering practically the
same ground which was covered i'm the
afternoon meeting
MIR. Eddy related an Interesting story
in connection with the Chinese work.
in which he referred To contributions. of
"a business. man in New Hampshire and
Of the vast amount that has been ac-
complished thereby. all of his missionary
PAYMENTS going To a definite section of
China.
The visit yesterday was the last to
this church by Dr. Merrill. who viii 90
soon To Illinois to be secretary of the
state association
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
LAWRENCE UNIONS
PREPARE FIGHT
Meet Soon to Vote on Ques-
ton of Strike to Pro-
tect Wage Cut
WOOLEN COMPANY
NOT CUTTING WAGE
President Wood Says There VIII Be No
Reduction This Season President
McNIamOn Invited to Meeting of Wool
SOrters' Union Tomorrow Night.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March 22-
The Lawrence textile council represent
ing union employees of five crafts was
sounding out its strength today prepar-
atory to the meeting of the affiliat ed
locals at which the question of strike in
protest against the 20 per cent wage
cut announced yesterday at five mills
will be voted upon. The council last
night announced its unaltcrable opposi-
tion to any wage reduction or increase
in hours.
The mills announcing wage reduction
employed approximately 10000 opera
tives, but union leaders said they could
make no estimate as to the number that
are organized.
The American Wooien Co. which en-
ployes nearly one-half of the 10000 tex
tile workers Of this city and the United
States WorSted Co. the other principal
mill interest here other than cotton.
continued operations at present rates
President William NJ. Wood. of the for
mcr company. has assured his employees
that their wages would not be reduced
this season.
y meeting of the wool Sortcr~' union
has been called for Thursday night tn
which President Thomas f. McAIahon
of the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea has been invited. Francis German,
national president of the wool SorterS.
will also attend the meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
YOUNG GIRL TELLS
OF RICHARDS ACTS
Visited His Rooms at His Request -
Paid Her Money and Asked Her
to Keep Quiet.

NEW YORK, March .22-An under
sized. tOuseld hair school girl in short
dresses. Sarah Schoerdeld, Just over u
years old sat in witness chair in su-
preme court for more than two hours
Yesterday and told Justice Wasservogel
and a Jury of alleged assaults upon her
by George l.. (TeNl Riekard, mterna
tionaly known sports promoter. ..
The girl told how she had been intro
duccd to Bickard by her chum, Nellie
Gasko. last summer at the swimming
pool in Madison Square Garden. He gave
them both money, she said, and told
them to come and see him at his Office
i'm the tower of the huilding On their
visit. she testified. Rickard gave them a
note and asked them to call at an apart
ment in West 47th street. They called
at the apart ment later and there the al
leged assault took place He gave them
each so. she said. and asked them to
call again
Then followed a story of other visits,
all but one when She was alone. in
company with the Gasko girl These
visits covered several months. She said
'Rickard also tried to assault the GaskO
girl. but that She rc-ulscd him The
amount of money he gave them. she said
varied from time to time. ranging from
- 10 500
After each alleged assault. Sarah te~ti-
fed. the promoter asked them to tell
nothing Of what had happened. Once
size asked Richard to help Get her hro-
Their Samuel ont of Jail in Milwaukee
where he had been arrested for stealing.
Rickard promised to help. she said. and
later She took her mother 10 see him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
Odd Fellows Temple

All members of the losing team in the
Odd Fellows pool tournament who have
not paid for their tickets for the pool
tournament supper please do so as soon
as possible.
Wednesday. March % - Military
whist parry under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge ways and means commit
tee
Thursday. March %. at T30 p M
Regular meeting of the auxiliary.
Thursday. March %, s p. m. sharp
Regular meeting of Canton Palestine. No
3. Work, L. NJ degree. followed by lunch
Every chevalier is asked to make a
special effort to be present.
Members of Dennis Rebekah lodge are
requested to meet in the lobby of the
town hall at 80 o'clock Thursday after
noon to attend the funeral Of our late
sister. Ola Robbins. which viii be held
in Mitchelrs undertaking parlors Mt ,
o'clock Bring badge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
FLOOD OF TALK
LOOSED IN SENATE
Both Sides Want to Discuss
FOur-POwer Pacific
Treaty
LIMIT ON DEBATE
THIS AFTERNOON
Can Spend Only Hour Each After 3
O'clock - LaFolIett and Walsh Lead
Opponents-DOubtful if Vote on Res
ervatiOns Will he Reached Today.

WASHINGTON. March PA food Of
prepared speeches for. and against the
four power Pacific treaty was loosed in
the senate today "a the period of un-
limited debate came to an end under the
unanimous consent agreement which will
bring final ratification vote Friday.
The one-hour limit ou individual speeches
was effective at 3 p. m today
Senators LaFoilctte, Republican of
Wisconsin. and Walsh Democrat Of
Massachusetts. were the headliners to-
day for the treaty opponents. while on
the other side the right of way was given
to Senator Pomcrcue, Democrat Ohio.
one Of the leaders OF the element of his
party favoring ratification.
Leaders were doubtful whether vote
would be reached today ON any of the
pending reservations OF amendments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
AGREE on SUGAR DUTY
Serate Committee Republicans Fix Rate
at Sf.G0 on Cuban Raw

WASHINGTON. March 22-Sugar
rates in the Fordney tariff bill on the
basis of SLIGO a hundred pounds for Gu
ban raw. were approved yesterday by the
Republican members Of the senate fl
nance committee after long fight The
vote was reported as five To four
The Fordney rates were accepted aS
compromise. Senator Smoot. ranking
majority member. contended for rate
of s. Il hundred on Cuban raw. the duty
asked for by American beet sugar inter
urged by the Louisiana cane industry.
Senator Calder of New York led the
fight for reduction Of rhe Fordney bill
rate on Cuban raw to S1.40 per hundred
pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
HEADQUARTERS co.
TO HAVE FUND
Votes to ASSESS Each Member S1-Com-
mittees ON Entertainment and
Athletics Are Chosen.

In a meeting of the Regimental head
quarters company. 172d Infantry. in the
rooms in Crosby block last night Capt.
r. =. Miner presiding it was voted that
each member of the company be assessed
81 TO bd paid At the next driIl meeting
March - TO constitute a fund to ba
known a~ the company fund I'm enter
raiument committee was chosen consist
ing of 1t. John Il. Fowler. Sgt Denui-
son +, Cowles and Sgt Homer Ellis.
Y committee on athletics was elected
consisting of Corp Allen c. Ekstr0m
Pvt Theodore Gustafson and Pvt Eu-
gene f. McGarrigie. The entertainment
committee was asked to look into the
NATTER OF securing a radio-telephone set.
y vote Of sympathy was extended to Pvt
Fred +. Robbins because of the death
yesterday Of his mother.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
COMPANY WOULD
STAY IN LEAGUE
Baseball Talk at Drill Meeting Monday.
Night-Si0 Prize Offered for Best
Drill Attendance

At The regu]ar drill of Company I.
Md Infantry. held in the armory Mon
day night, the question of forming a
team to compete in the town baseball
league was brought up. Lieut. 4 J.
EXner outlined few OF the plans for
the league this year. and by vote the
soldiers dccideb 10 stay in the league
if it continued this year
Captain Goodwin also announced
that a prize of SO will be given the
member of the company who has the
best drill attendance record for the
five months period between Jan. / and
June l of this year. Three other money
prizes were offered for the three MEM
hcrs of the company who recruited the
highest number Of men for the company
III the same period Of time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
GRANDCHILDREN GET 900.
Three Benefit by AnnuIment of Trusts
in o. = Presbrey's VIII.

SEATTLE. March 22-Annulment of
trust provisions in the will left by Oliver
). Presbrey Of New York and WeStport.
Vt. has resulted i'm the awarding of one
fourth of his estate. valued at S20O0.O00.
to his three grandchildren, Robertson T..
pierson L. and Helen Deming of Seattle.
The three children. who are eight. four
and two years old. respectively. originally
were left $1,000 by their grandfather
their father. Clarence Z. Deming. said
yesterday Later he was informed that
the New York courts had annulled certain
illegal trust provisions and yesterday he
was advised that his children We're heirs
to approximately S5OO.OO0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
NORTHFIELD FIGHT
OVER SELECTMAN
f.. T.. Field. Defeated In Caucus. VIII
Run in Town Meeting-F. w.
Williams Named for Treasurer

NORTHFIELD. Mass. March 22-
Opposition to the candidacy of Ernest
p Field for. the office Of Sclectman.
made vacant by the recent resignation
of II. III. CrozieT. developed in the Re
publican caucus last night to select
nominees for Sclectman and treasurer.
and as a result of the ballot Mr. Field.
who was defeated by John +. Callahan
in Il close contest. viii seek election on
nomination papers which will be placed
in circulation today.
The margin of Mr.. Callahan;~ victory
was narrow. He poled Il votes to 6J
cast for Mr.. Field Both are former
members of the board and until tonight
Mr.. Field was moppoSed for the nomi-
nation. Charge is made that more Dom
ecrats than Republicans were notcd nj
the caucus. and the nomination of Mr..
Callahan from the floor was distinct
surprise lie iS farmer and served
a. seleCtmaH i'm 1920. AIr. Field was Il
member of the board several years ago
and has been active for a long time in
town affairs. He Is au Cmplnyc of the
Boston X Maine railroad,
There was Il contest between Frank
w. Williams and Leon II. Alexander for
treasurer 10 succeed Warren J Wright.
who vacated the office recently after dis
closures that showed shortage Of more
than $1,000 in his accounts were
brought about through the disappear
auce of his houSckcepcr and bookEeepcr.
Miss Elizabeth kcnncy. Williams was
named by the Selectmcn to fill the va
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
100000 VETERANS GET JOBS.
American Legion Drive for Unemployed
Very Successful.

INDIANAPOLIS. March pa de-
crease Of about 100000 in the ranks Of
the unemployed cx-Service men was es-
timated Yesterday by Lemuel Bolles.
national adiutant of the American
Legion. The decrease is due be said.
to the drive for Jobs for veterans which
the Legion is making
Frederick (NIdD was the first town
70 report a 100 per cent employment
among the veterans Adiutant BoIles
expressed satisfaction with the results
of the first days drive
Every community is urged to place
local men in jobs first If there are
more than enough for them. it is urged
that work be given to .foaters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22

of % its
ination in organ
curcIg
Of
m a ii and
civergI to the enextmo
miss Of
q t the Organ
Go fromO omoshoS Sept Jas
II yoush it
mile The motor road
o a
packing
in length II the and
@ @ a a
o 10 | tooBa
graph OF the being carried gbao oomh
safe md sound
destination and that unIaEng
the
c i i u think
to to tha
grn ood service in West RIGA