davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
POSTAL SALARY.
BILL AFFECTS
1900
Hearings on Measure Propos.
ing Increases viii Be-
gin Next Monday.

More than 1900 employees Of the
Washington postoffice will have
their salaries raised from 20 to 80
per cent. under the terms Of the
Kelly Edge bill, hearings upon which
begin next Monday.
The measure covers 100000 city
ana rural letter carriers. postal
clerks, postal repair men, laborers,
etc.. in all sections Of the country.
It IL estimated that the increase
Of salary contained in the measure
will involve an additional outlay
Of $1SO,000,000 from the Federal
Treasury.
The hearings upon the bill, which
Is sponsored by Congressman J.
Clyde Kelly in the House and Sen.
ator Walter q. Edge in the Senate,
will be held in a joint session Of
the House and Senate Poetoffice
Committees. The measure 10 sup
ported by all the organized postal
employees associations.
The postal service Is not covered
by the general Sterling-Lehlback
Redistribution act, with the single
exception Of the clerks working in
the Postoffice Department here. The
new salary schedules proposed in
the Kelly Edge bill have been hang
ing fire in Congress for several
years.
Congressional support for the
measure is strong, despite certain
signs of Administration opposition,
and a determined effort will he
made to pass it at the present ses.
sion. It is expected that hearings
upon the bill will continue for
several weeks, as all classes of
postal employees are to be heard
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
BUFFALO MAN GUILTY IN
100000 BOND THEFT

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-Wil.
liam McGirr, proprietor of a soft
drink establishment in this city, was
found guilty by Jury in supreme
court Of criminally receiving stolen
goods in connection with the theft
Of 81 100000 in bonds from vaults in
Warner Brothers warehouse in
Chicago, October 10.
McGirr was charged with having
received $4,000 worth Of the bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Beautiful brown nm
iShed Thermos Bottle
with aluminium cap and
basas Pint size. This
sale. 01.OO. Como early
for yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SEX
STATUS UNDER
BONUS LAIN
Attorney General May Be
Asked to Decide Exact Mean
ing Of mot With Troops"

Attorney General Harlan r. Stone
soon win be asked TO pass on q
provision Of the world war bonus
act materially affecting the adj
justed CONFORMATION status Of thou
sands of commissioned and warrant
officers In Washington. It became
known today.
This is the clause Of the bonus
law excluding from COMPENSATION
amy commission or warrant Of
deer performing home service not
with troops and receiving commute
ton Of quarters or Of Subsistence
for the period OF such service.
AS in numerous other instances,
the phraseoIOgy Of the law was so
simple as to cause confusion. Elk
actly what mot with troops means
is the crux OF the problem.
The judge advocate general OF
the army already has given an adj
verse opinion In a test case. The
navy, 1t was learned, Is at work on
a similar case, and in all probability
will give q favorable decision, so
as to create a. disagreement and
throw the matter intp the hands OF
Attorney General Stone for final
disposition.
During the war, large numbers Of
officers detailed TO duty In the
United States were given special
assignments with noncombatant
troops, which means that they were
helping win the war on this side
of the Atlantic. Other officers had
duties which gave them nominal
command Of troops which they sell
dom, II ever, saw, and still others
were entirely separated from any
connection with military subordi.
mates. This includes duty at uni
versities, in testing stations and In
offices.
The War Departments advice In
these cases, where there seemed to
be a doubt of whether an officer
was or was not entitled to the
bonus, was to send In the applica-
ton for inspection. No set rule was
laid down for the disposal OF these
claims, they being handled on their
individual merits.
Now the bonus administration Is
looking for a showdown. It Is felt
In many quarters that some definite
rule should apply to these cases, in
order to keep confusion from pill
ing on that already created. So, in
the near future, the differing opin-
ions of the War and Navy Depart.
ments may be forwarded to Aftor.
ney General Stone for a final clart-
fication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
The Teenling Times
b. TINY 1ESSI

3 Harvest time ID almost here, fruit.
ful full Of glory
n the real oId fashioned horns. III
the same old story
Smell the Kitchen hot and sweet,
better bp deperyins
M0therse a. an awful state can
min ana preseryins.
Beaches. like gold bptterbailp,
awimmin IN their juices;
Apple jam. for. Mothers lamb. has
q thousand uses:
Qpince preserves. - full Or spice.
that no more they'll take,
Think how all that stuff Will taste
on next winters cake.
snooplh' through the kitchen door,
don't you Let sSr click
Watchin fer the stirrifs spoon. just
odc go, "a I 90 hs'ssyeniy aimost, makss
Pity when your Ma Just says,
kids. I'm awful bliayp.
Pickles. pumpkins, fruit Tor ptes-
aal these thingn you see.
barrels Of sugar armpit high, may-
20 two Tor three.
Sour, sweet ana spicy food. much
more than enough. Aa
HOW Your eyes do glitter a. you
think how you will stuff,
sumnsr. harvest over. autumn time
ws s. e ssttIn. niDDy every day ;
When Ma calls FOR kIndlin', you can
- gayly chop each splinter.
ThtnStn Of the glory % thoseA
pantrX shelves IN winter. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WIDOW MAKES EX-VVIFE !.
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE

WHITE PLAINS, N. r, Aug. A.
w. Stanley wetmore, architect. Of
Portchester. was made defendant n
q breach of promise suit instituted
by Mrs. Carrie F. Draper. Of Harri.
son. who sought $4,000 damages.
Mrs. Draper, a. widow, alleges that
some time after Wetmore and hls
wife had separated, nineteen years
ago. Wetmore went to board at Mrs.
Diapers home. She asserts that At
intervals during fourteeT1.vear
period he promised to marry her
frequently setting the date for The
wedding. only to postpone Il.
On March rs. 1924. she alIeras
Wetmore remarked his divorce
wife. ss. ~ = -
a summons with notice in the
action was filed with the county
clerk by Mrs. DrAper's attorney.
Wetmore IL sixty-three; Mrs. Draper
Is forty. ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
TEMPLE BUILDERS PLAN
ANNUAL OUTING PROGRAM

The executive council OF Temple
Builders, composed OF the worship.
ful masters, wardens and secretarIcs
OF the sixteen subordinate lodges.
viii have charge Of the ANIMAL
ball game to be held at American
league park next Friday. - &
An elaborate program OF events
has been arranged. starting prompt-
~ at / o'clock with the flag raising
and band concerts, embracing an
Eastern Star review, Knights Tenn.
plars and Shriners' drill, athletic
events by the juniors. ana ending
with a baseball game at $3.50 o. m.
between the LeDroit Tigers and tha
Deanwood Giants. Advancement
have been made TO handle a large
crowd and the proceeds win 20 To-
ward the compilation OF the temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
TWO ARE KILLED
IN CROSSING
CRASH
Mother and Child DieTwo
Others Injured, One
Fatally

DUNKIRK. N. x. Aug. 1.-Two
persons were killed and two In
jured. one perhaps fataIly, in 4
railroad crossing crash here early
today when an automobile was
struck by the first section 81 the
Twentieth Century limited.
Russell Faust, five years old. was
killed instantly, and his mother.
Mrs. Herman Faust. twenty seven
years old, Of Lakewood, Ohio. cWner
of the car, was injured slightly.
The other victim or the accident
II Russell QuibeIl, eighteen. 81
Algonac. Mich, who died Of Ia.
ternal injuries shortly after reach.
Ing the hospital.
John Deyers, driver Of the car.
b in the hospital here and his con.
dition Is believed to be serious.
Devers, who Is eighteen years Old.
was driving to Cleveland with Mrs.
Faust, who had been visiting AZ
Lancaster, Pa. According to Mrs.
Faust, they picked up young Qui.
bell along the road and were civ.
| Ing him q lit to Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SLICE AWAY TROUSERS
TO GET HIS PocKETeook

PITTSBURGH Aug. 4.The Hill
district has produced another limo.
walton In get-rich-auick robbery
which was tried with success. On
George Clark. who lost S22.
Two unidentified colored men,
each flashing q large knife, after
ordering Clark to throw up hls
hands. proceeded to cut away about
half OF his trousers, Including the
part containing his poclxetboolg.
Clark had good reasons Tor MT
giving pursuit. He ala not even
venture down the street TO sound
the alarm. Instead, ne secIuded
himself IN dark spot and Iater
informed Policeman FallOn what
had occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
SAMPLER MADE
INU s. EARL
As 1871
The Amy Jones Is Typical Of.
Seventeenth Century
Needle Work

80 4 W. = :. y
The Amy Jones all.white sam.
pier Of 1911 Il 4 rare and excellent
piece: II is 73kxsO inches, worked
in bands OF designs. chiefly geo
metric. and Is in every respect d
typical seventeenth century piece.
Only seven pieces Of seventeenth
century work are to be called
American, and some OF these even.
were worked In England, and were
brought to. this country by their
makers, for example, the sampler
worked by Anne Grower, about
1910, before her marriage to Gov.
ernor Endicott. and the two worked
by Elizabeth Roberts In 1865.
All the stitches in the ANY
Jones sampler are Of a kind Ia
fashion at the time and in use
every since. They are satin, eve
let, drawnwork, hemstitching. cut
work. including both the simpler
form ana the more elaborate. The
length Of the sampler is due 10
the desire to offer q large number
OF different designs, and the mar.
rowness to the custom OF produc.
Ing but short band of each.
This sampler has its sewage at
the ends, and a fully authenti-
Gated piece by Grace Toy, in
Woburn, Mass, about tit, il Sc
inches long and also has the sci.
wages at the ends.
IN both these samplers the sal.
wage has been turned under, very
carelessly and unevenly. and has
been caught down with hasty, un.
even stitches. presumably at some
later time when the selvage be.
gan to wear. The long side edges
OF Amy Jones sampler are care
fully hemstitched. The patterns
and stitches Of Grace Toys are
similar to those worked by Amy
Jones, though none Of the formers
designs are 80 elaborate as the
wide lace band at the bottom Of
the Jones piece. .5
The stitches and designs Of Eliza.
beth RoberTs' white sampler, 1865.
are also similar but lack the sands
Of hold work In satin stitch.
Anne Growers sampler, 1910,
again show similar work: but II
lacks the more elaborate lace Dor.
der. All OF these others lack one
interesting feature OF the Amy
Jones piece. the vertical dividing
OF the band in order to present ad.
ditional patterns in the drawnworly
band and In the widest lace one.
AS has often been said, samplers
are the needlecraft primer Of yes.
tefday. In a play, written about
1860 by John Still. Bishop Of Wells,
II Is shown that a steel needle was
treasured as few family treasures
OF today which may account for
the fact that there are no dated
samplers extant worked before the
middle Of the eighteenth century.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MOTHERS COUNCIL MAKES
JUDGE SELLERS TARGET

The Mothers Council Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia announcer It's
opposition to the reappolntment 81
Juvenile Court Judge katherine
Sellers In letter to District Attor.
ney Peyton Gordon today.
The organization reports that an
investigation has been made of
the records Of the court under the
present jurisdiction and It is be.
heved that the reappointment of
Judge Sellers would not bes.to the
best interests OF the children OF
Washington.
The communication to the Dis.
trtct Attorney states: through Mrs.
i. M. Clements. president; There.
fore, representing the Mothers
Council, most respectfully and
earnestly >>urge that you cause a
grand jury investigation OF the
charges listed, OF which copy 81
enclosed. We are anxious, In the
children's interest. that these facts
be fully considered and brought out
before an appointment Is made"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
NEW PRESIDENT
0BARGE|s
''G0URIN|E
French Pleased With Their
New Executive Vho Eats
Choice Foods
d IntsrnatlonaI Nsws servlee.

PARIS, Aug. Frances new
president Is not cranky old bach.
elors although he Is single and none
too young. He has 3 good stomach
and likes good things to eat, In
other words, he Is what the French
call 2 Fin gourmet" and every
body here is glad OF it.
The president i chair Is no place
Tor q suffering dyspeptic,.Y says Com
edia. A.The good wines and delicious
dishes OF France should be tasted
ana honored at the table OF the
chief who represents the ceuntrys,s
Monsieur Doumergue receiv e d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Seeks Habeas Corpus
to Get His Wife
rom Mother

q All. a n sM O IN =, Aug. A.
Thomas Homer, twenty-five, Of
The 10lth infsntry regiment at
Carlisle, PA, today petitioned
The baltimore supreme court for
4 writ of habeas corpus to re-
cover his wife.
Horner said he married Miss
Helen Simpson, seventeen,
week ago IN Baltimore. He
then. took her to the camp
where he is stationed. After
week the brides mother came
to Carlisle and took her back
to Baltimore. He claims the
mother is preventing him from
seeing his wife, or his wife john
ing him. Hearings on the petit
tioh viii be held Monday.
thousands ,of congratulatory letters
from all over France and particU,
larry from the little province OF
Gard, where he was born. One
came from the mayor OF Aigues.
Mortes. This important parsonage
lis also an iilnkeeper.
All Depends on Cook.
ri hope you Rave good cook in
the White House" he wrote. "Every'
thing VIII depend upon that. A
bad cook brings on q bad stuTn.
ach, and f. bad stomach spoils the
best Of intentiors s. If the man who
is entrusted with the duty OF look
ing after your appetite is not up TO
the mark, please let me know at
once, and / shall consider 1t grea.
honor to come to the Elysee and
cook for You all the time re-
rnafning mayor Of the village Of
course, III
The new president likes an Amer
lean breakfast with fruit, eggs, and
caffea with milk An ordinary slim.
Continental breakfast, with rolls ard
coffee, does nos satisfy his healthy
appetite. He lunches at half-past
twelve or one o'clock daily. sum
mer and winter he rises at seven,
and never neglects his physical exer-
cises. A daily walk some time be-
tween lunch and dinner keeps him
fit.
Effect OF Good Pipe.
The French have hopes that this
healthy, welI-fed President will turn
the tables and bring about SOME
good things for the country. Then
there is the new Prime Minist ar,
Monsieur Herriot, who smokes q
pipe. Like Mr.. Macdonald, in Eng.
land, he prefers the ''oId briar''
to anything else in the smoking line.
And all smokers win agree that con.
versation is more composed and
level;headed while pipes are Doing
smoked. A cigarette is something
without personality lighted ner.
vously and thrown away in the
same manner. The pipe is almost
a friend, and France is hoping that
1T will prove a more useful accessory
than certain golf-stick about which
good deal of talking was done q
few years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
BANDIT SHOT, SIX CAUGHT
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.--One e..
legged bandit was wounded, six 9th.
ers were captured and three ca.
capped early today after a twenty.
minute gun battle with twelve de.
tectives who frustrated q robbery
of the offices df the American Elk.
press Company. a. fortune In cur.
rency and merchandise was un.
touched.
Detectives dubbed six Of the men
into insehsibility after one dropped
under their revolver fire. Officers
said they had been trailing the gang
for two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

1885 q. Il.-.-G. Logan Payne.
II noon Committee to HOLY
Name national convention, 4
standing Invitation to review
parade and to make i brief
address. F
1880 p. M. Mrs. M. Al. Cur
tts Of Abilene, Texas. AS
sixty farm boys from North
Carolina. S.l I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
MINE OPERATOR KILLS
SELF. BEFORE MIRROR

RICHMOND Va. Aug. A-R.
Baxter Wilson, ftfty-one. former
coal mine operator, Of Harlan, XIV.
committed suicide in his home here
sunday BY firing q bullet into his
He stood in front OF mirror 10
make sure Of his aim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
BANDITS LOCK UP TWO;
STEAL SO, 100 PAYROLL

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Threo
bandits locked Thomas Tanna, q
builder, and his superintendent,
Louis Falkenberg, in an upper
East Side construction shanty here.
They escaped with . payroll Of
$S,T0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Girls japanese
Crepe Ki7sOnOs
Exceptional Value
$1.5O

Copen, rose, orchid and
light blue. Embroidered back
and front in contrasting col
ors. Flower designs. Large
Japanese sleeves. Sizes 10,
~ and II. School girls espe-
cially like these.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
so Imported
Beaded Bags
Exceptional value
$3.45

Pouch-shaped Beaded Bags:
mounted on filigree metal
frames. This speciaO Tuesday
price Is less than the inn
pOrter's landing cost. Attrac-
tive colors and combinations.
All neatly lined.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Selected values designed whe appetite
character merchandise offered Tuesday because specially priced
their extra value il unnnstakabIe.
haven't already acquired the Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
8Ix9O Wash Heavy
Sheets /.
$1.49

Our old reliable quality, In
extra long double-bed size.
Perfect quality free from
dressing, extra durable.
Beverly PilI0Wcases, sizes
42x36 and 45x36; cambria fin
ished, nicely hem, 97N
stitched. Choice 49,
3ainch UnbleaClAed 1Eheet-
ing, made of Sea Island cot
ton. for sheets l ana Or
art work. Yard. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04

Table AQuGriunls
One Day Only
79c
Two-gallon Fish Bowl, with
black wrought iron stand.
This gracefully designed,
well-made aquarium. Regu-
lariy $1.10, Tuesday 79c.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Toilet Goods Special
for TueSdGV

Lemon Soap, dozen. 35c.
Orange Soap, dozen, 35c.
Lansburgh & Bro. Lemon
Cream. 19c.
Compact Powders. 19c.
Included are Dorm, Mary
Garden, Djer-Kiss and Garden
OF Allah brands.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
WOnsen's Fancy
SIX BIOuses
Exceptional Value
S3.q5

Heavy crepe de chine, rosh-
anara, satin, novelty fabrics
In fancy trimmed styles. Long
or short sleeves. White and
color. Sizes 36 to as.
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Clearance Of
Umbrellas
Exceptional value
A.95

Sun and rain umbrellas Of
high-grade silk, 10 or IL rib
construction.
Amber tips and ends, best
handles, leather thong or
strap. Formerly 1886 to $3.50.
Choice Tuesday, $4.95.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
W. b. SHpdrOund
GirdIe
Exceptional value
$3.50

Elastic top girdle Of fine
broche with elastic inserts
over hip. Lightly boned, max.
Ing 1t ideal for those who de-
sire slight support. Four
strong hose supporters. Flesh
only. Sizes 26 to SO.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
1900 Cards Pearl
Buttons
Exceptional vaIue
1Oc Card

CoIored Pearl Buttons, suit
able for trimmings on all
kinds Of wash fabric gar.
ments. Exceptionally low price
for Tuesday. Buy these dozen
cards at q time for future
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-04
Skirts for Juniors
Exceptional vaIue
como

. Choice Of wool crepes, check
fIannels. baronet satins, crepe
de chimes and fancy corded
silks. in plain or combination
pleats.
Choice OF wanted colors-
black and white. Sizes Is
to IL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
MILLIONIARES
WILL BOYCOTT
O'NEIL'S PLAY

New York, March 13.-Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Willard Straight and Eddie
Meade, manager of professional box
ers, are all lined up together in oppo-
sition to the Provincetown Players at
tempt to produce a new play by Eu-
gene O'Neil, "All Gods Chillun Got
Wings" which deals with the mar
riage of a white woman and Negro.
1t is reported that Mrs. Straight and
Kahn are threatening to withdraw
their financial support from the Prov
incetown Players if they insist on pro-
ducine the play. Meade objects to the
play because one of the characters in
it is portrayed as boxer, but not as
a gentleman. The players have eX-
pressed their determination to produce
the play no matter who fails to sup
port their efforts.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS

It has been showing some each day
for about eight days, but the sun has
been shining about all day today, 18th
Rev. a. C. Jackson preached Sun.
day morning at the Baptist Church
There was special service in con-
nectiOn with the Sunday school last
Sunday, the 9th. At the afternoon
service some from Denver We're up.
We were sorry to learn of Mrs Wosha
McWilliams' death. We sympathize.
Rev. A. C. Murphy gave a short talk
on practical Christianity. There was
only Il small number out last night,
the 10th, to the service on account of
the stormy weather.
Mrs. f. G. Chrysier had a bad fall
Sunday, the 10th, hitting her spine on
the corner of a cement step. She
was suffering very much Sunday
evening, but is much better now.
The prayer meeting at Mrs. NJ.
Halls last Wednesday night, the 18th,
was a spiritual uplift and inspiration.
The executive committee of the
Booker T. Washington League meets
mt the parsonage Monday night, the
18th.
There was an error in n recent is
sue of news concerning Mr. Oscar
Moore, in referring to his wife 1 said
his "other wife," when he wishes to
state his former wife," as they have
been divorced since 1913. He felt the
way it was written threw a reflection
upon his present wife. He went to
Hot Springs instead of Little Rock.
We apologize to Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
as to the misstatement. We hope this
is O. X. Mr.. Moore Thank you.
Mrs. Hall was feeling pretty good
Sunday.
Mrs. Wharton has not been very
well. She has been suffering with la
grippe.
Mr.. Rucker is improving very nice
ly. Has been out.
Mrs. jenkins, who has been ill, is
some better.
Goldie Mosley is some better.
The Booker 7. Washington League
has three regular meetings Thursday
night.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Free the Houston
Martyrs
(From the indianapolis Recorder,
March 8, 1924.)

President Coolidge has referred the
huge petition of the n. A. A. G. p,
containing more than 10000 signers
seeking the release of the. Houston
martyrs now imprisoned in federal
prison, Leayenworth, Kansas, to the
War Department to review the cases
of the men involved, is cause for graft
fication to all the race agencies that
took part and co-operated in this eff
fort in behalf of the men of the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry.
Let us not be deceived by this,
though. 1t is a good move, we all
agree, but we should keep right on
after the release of the men who are
now suffering for the prejudice of
Texans who would humiliate and
crush them, who are now fighting
their release.
Nothing should be left undone by
the Negro race to gain the release of
the Houston martyrs. If they are al
lowed to remain in prison, it will not
only be blot upon the American ma
tion and the officials of the War De-
partment, but also upon the race, if
the race stands idly by and allows
such cases as the Houston matter go
unchallenged.
Nothing less than an unconditional
pardon could be desired or accepted.
Write vour senator and conoress-
man at Washington and ask him to
follow the case through to the end.
Write the War Department and ask
for immediate and careful review.
That's your duty. Can you, and will
you measure up?