davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Youth VieUs
A "soft- Hearted General
By HARRY CANNES

A "Soft-Heartedp General
"A recent survey showed that
100000 undernourishd German
children are in immediate need Of
feed many more before the COM
winter, which promises to be the
worst in Germany's history, is
over."-American Relief Report.
Oddly enough, General Henry T.
Allen former commander of the
American forces in Germany is
again starving the German children,
and writes an article to that effect
in The Locomotive Engineers Jour-
nal. His article is entitled "Shall
Two Million Children Suffer? What
a peculiar question to ask, especially
when American farmers don't know
what to do with their produce.
But the most tragical part Of the
Generals article is his statement
that America never waged war. on
children" He refers feelingly ia
the 100000 undernourished Ger
man children, but entirely overlooked
the fact that right heer in the United
States Of America, in the year A. ID.
1924, 2,500000 between the ages
of 2 and Is are forced to work in
order to supply themselves with
food, and that every investigation Of
the school children reveals savage
undernourishment. But what can you
expect from the head of butcher
ing force?
We are for immediate relief of the
starving German children, and have
gone a little farther than merely
the writing Of articles. The Yozng
Workers League is solidily behind
the workers relief campaign to aid
the starving workers OF Germany.
At the same time we do not wear
blinkers and can see that right here
in the United States children go hun
cry every day; that children are bit
terly exploited; that young people
are reduced to the lowest sort OF
degradation because Of low wages
or no work at all.
Capitalist generals whose can
mons tear up ripening fields, whose
bullets end the life Of fathers and
mothers, in the interest Of world
markets shouldn't talk about the
starving children. It doesn't sound
just right.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

to take his part in Party union work
and not be considered a hangeron or
a messenger boy for others. We
need to rally every available men,
Der in the unions and the work of
the industrial department of the Y.
w. L. has that aim.
The Y. w. L. has made good
start knitting the American working
class youth into a mass organization,
and the results in all fields of acti-
witty are encouraging.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Youth International Greets Daily

Moscow, Dec. 10th, 1929
To "The Daily Worker"
Dear Comrades The Young Communist International has watched
with creation daily
We consider the establishment The Daily Worker
United States satisfaction
organization theoretically actively
We firmly the which
the campaign Of the Party will appreciated Party
followed
furthermore that appreciation Party
in the columns of the daily
The education Of revolutionary generation greatest
nfcance for the Workers
due attention to the youth problem will itself
policy
We wish the Daily Worker the best and hope that equipped
with this the Workers Party will
effectively the struggle for the liberation Of the American proear In
the country of child labor the daily
and WISH that the Workers Party together
Of
labor a Of capitalist system
Hail the
against American capitalism!
With greetings,
o. MUNGER Secretary
of the Young Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
HOW Abont the Rnrcntta

ST. LOUIS.-Informa comes to
the Trades Union Promotional league
that the local branch, Merchants and
Manufacturers association, has APP
pealed to business men thru a cir.
cular letter, whenever possible not
to handle union labeled goods or EN-
ploy union labor. When it becomes
necessary to carry union made goods,
the open shoppers ask that such ar
ticles be not featured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Boost the News Stand Sales

Daily Worker
Of Chicago IL Of great Importance those charge such
Of its ~ - 80
Daily Worker each day until / $ advertise
special
he homes
Even though subscriber purchase
est another worker the We expect our sub
scribers and readers to boost the Daily Worker. III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Renatriate Russian soldiers.

MOSCOW. - Raymond Poincare
French Premier, has wired George
Chicherin, Russian Peoples Commits
sar Of Foreign Affairs, informing
him that, in accordance with the re-
spective remarks made by the Soviet
Government, the French Government
has decided to give an opportunity
TO the former Russian soldiers who
came to Marseilles too late for the
last party of Russian soldier re-
patriates which left from there, to
return to their homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Get unity thru the Labor Partyl

Frisco Musicians May Strike
SAN FRANCISCO. - Officers Of
the Musicians union have been given
power by the members to take any
necessary steps to secure the Is per
cent wage increase denied them by
the Allied Amusement Industries
even to calling a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Agius
]. Undius
A. BimbO
V. VimikutiOne
WATERBURY, CONN.
]. Zydko
G. Slobedosky
u. Oxpedryk
S. Wasilevsky
Steve Yanuschik
FRENCH BRANCH,
NEW YORK CITY
EIsio Cation
M. de YOnge
Joseph Fernier
Octave Brasseur
Cecilia Silverman
SOfie Silverman
Lille SiIverman
Jean Leg0ff
DonercO
Henri GraindOrge
Gay
N. TancOni
Obermeier
Rose SiIverman
Mavius MabiIle
Mime Cafe
Leon Mabille
Dreming Remer
SUPERIOR, WIS.
klssi and Kate AskeIi
Jennie Hakala
Ada Tikkanen
Zero Saarela
Linda Tikkanen
Lydia Kaipainen
Hanna and Frank Levanpaa
Mr.. A. Neva
Alma Westlund
Impi Mantymaa
Fannie Saari
AarO kaiDainen
Anti Nissinen
Anti Salo
Sam Matson
Kaisa Alanne
Eli Terh0
John Miller
Alma Kantola
Mandi LuOma
Mrs. and Victor Harju
Maiju and X. A. Nurmi
Esther and Fife Pesonen
Ami and Martha Sulkanen
A. Eskelin and family
Vivian Vickberg
John Knuuti
Lydia Hiltunen
Arnold Rom
Hilja Tarki
Eskel Rom
Edith Halonen
Henry s. Petersen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Wives of Firen1en Are Worst
Sufferers Under 24-Hour- Day
And No Time For Home Life

life That it interesting exciting
work that they bunk Most of their drudey
with family To be reman's wife
be
DAILY they
10 get a $500
half before he $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
The YWL on the Industrial Field
BY JOHN WILLIAMSON

After months of permeatng members with education
favor of increased industrial activities the results felt
The national
completed Since the
ai0n comparison of in all units would be interesting
The w L.
organization the organization
roofing ourselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Russ Confer with Roumania.

MOSCOW.--The place Of the con-
ference between the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Roumania has
been transferred from Tiraspol ION
the Russo-Roumanian border) to
Odessa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
first installment of "A Week." the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. 1t will start soon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Birthday Greetings to
"The Daily Worker"

SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Henry Rather
|. Merlin
Gold
Chosen
f. Gresel
NJ. Merlin
b. Kaplan
p. Silver
Roubey
A. Kaplan
s. GelSeOn
]. White
FINNISH BRANCH,
CANONSBURG. PA.
Henry Heikkinen
Gust AhO
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Nurmi
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauri Keskinen
Mr.. and Mrs. John LatvaIa
Gust Polio
]. B. Wagner
JnO. Stose
B. BARS
Sam 7. Bakus
LITHUANIAN BRANCH.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
NJ. Stodrove
|. ,Bachunas
A. Petrika
v. Tanyas
P. Jusdzavcius
]. B.
A. Rachkauskas
Butkas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Don't be 4 Eyes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send In your SUBJ
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Isaac Narvi
Simeon Huusko
Santeri KarO
KalIe Kuliu
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haavisto
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lahti
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunsti
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haayisto
Nick LuOma
John Kivinen
JOhan Ryna
Herman Hill
Martin Linden
Jos. Kesoule
Mako Wucinich
Anti KauhO
John Rusnell
Charles Ranta
Waino Pudas
Oscar Numini
Waino Wirtanen
John ErkkiIa
John Maxi
Matt Kaartinen
John Lame
August Mattson
Alma Kauppila
Jack Kauppila
Mary and Otto Paananen
IrOnwoOd S. S. 0sasto
Hilda and John Lottanen
Hugo Saarni0
Ironwo0d S. S. 0sasto
Femia and Ed. Jarvi
Senja and liver NevaIa
Ida and Walter Lehtinen
John KOivula
lima, Olive, Fannie, Mary
and Mike Makinen
Hilda Hokkanen
Jenny and Jack Steele
Jalmar PaIIi
Wain0 Lame
Ingrid and John Saari
Oscar and Milja Pahkanen
Emma and Oscar Waltonen
JEWISH BRANCH,
ELIZABETH. N. J.
Jack MaImuth
Harry Doplu
b. Immensely
X. Lifshitz
HI. Birnfeld
Mitchell Wofsy
Rose MaImuth
Seymour Malmuth
Minnie Zurar
Rac0ma Warwick
Salome Waolick
Nathan HausIer
Anna Sernvwrloff
). Shapiro
Jewish Branch, w. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
GARDNER, MASS.

GARDNER, MASS.
r. Mazolis
w. BartuIis
b. Kasputis
A. RAINS
M. GEMS
V. VisOckis
P. Bertiska
G. Prunskus
S. Rasinavi
p. Jasinkass
A. Riggs
J. w.
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Mamie Sweed
ID. Sweed
j. Kamen
A. Primack
A. Rubin
ID. Ungen
A. Joseph
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
A. Waytoch
Alex Kavan
E. WasiIevich
A. Peesvich
M. Logovesky
A. Salagule
S. Worontier
S. Andruokenos
IRONWOOD, MICH.
ThOs. Takala
John Peramaki
Emil Simila
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Get unity thru the Labor Partyi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

The Land for the Usersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

y
0. MUNGER, Secretary
Executive Committee of the Communist International
Evening star., 1924-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL or
gilt papers: So to sl2; plasterng. Phone
columbia 1854. 2s
GALL HILTON TO BUILD. REMODEL, RE-
pair your house. Plans drawn. Adams 31i3.
1924 Ingraham st. NV. 31s
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself
WALTER T. HUMPHREY, Jr., IS New York
eve. ne. -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I VIII NOT
he responsible for any debt contracted by any
person other than myself. AUDELLA WEST,
150s Bird st. NV. 2s
WANTED TO BRING 4 VAN LOAD OF FUR
r:ture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
III ngton. Del. to Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSH
All kinds OF shrubbery trimmed Lawns put
1n frst-cass condition. Best soil. Variegated
ererzreens. i. \. Hcrrel & Son, Gardeners.
20 10th ST. ne. Line. 98i0.
CIIAS. F. HERMANN. MANUFACTuRING;
inweer and diamond setter; established %
.eaIs: 9th and Pa. aye. at sli z
ct. NV. NARROW Building, End door We
Iodernze old jewelry and wedding rings.
Exclusive designs. used. fe8s
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms II de.
sired. See demonstration. 1905 m Y ave.
DRESSES-Priced Right-DRESSES.
Private display dressmaker's samples lat
est styles. 1929 Girard st. NV. IL
PLASTERING.
See me about
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Will the senator then kindly tell
what particular assistance they gave
in the examinations" asked Senator
Walsh.
What examination? asked Senator
Lenroot.
I'm the conduct of the whole thing"
returned Senator Walsh.
why, / hardly know what to say
in response to that question:" replied
Senator Lenroot. Il suppose the SEN
ator from Montana would have the
country infer no one gave him any
assistance in the conduct Of the in
vestigation. As to whether or not
that is so I would be glad to submit
the record to the country"
II would suggest that the senator
tell what lists Of witnesses were sub
mitted by either chairman" said
Senator Walsh, referring to Senators
Smoot, republican. Utah, and Lenroot,
who have divided the Craftsmanship
since the investigation began.
Il am frank TO say that ] did not
know what witnesses to CALL" re-
turned Senator Lenroot. II have
been chairman for only a short time"
The Wisconsin senator demanded
to know whether since the time that
Archie Roosevelt indicated a desire
to appear before the committee he
had not given the very fullest CO.
operation. Senator Walsh replied
that this was entirely the case, but
added:
But that is the first time 1 had had
Evening star., 1924-01-31
And Sympathy Of Midnight CROWD
Animal Taken aboard After Hard Fight in Which
Passengers Watched Him Escape Hazards
of Long Journey To,Uard City.

This is story of a dogs battle
against human Indifference, in which
the animal triumphed
Shortly after midnight a crowd was
on car coming into the city from
an eastern suburb.
Seven policemen, coming off duty
from the new No. ~ station, and a
young man and a girl were aboard
few chaps We're going to work car
ryinG lunches in bags
Ine car turned into 4th street from
Rhode Island avenue. Just in front
OF its fender Il middle-sized yellow
dog hraved destruction. The car
slowed down, the dog jumped to one
side, and that was all any one
thought OFT at the time. Down 4th
street went the car to the car barn.
where conductor, coming off work,
waited. And when the car slowed
down after Il speedy 1our-block run
the yellow, hairy dog was right with
II. Tie sat down anu waited until the
car started lie waited while the
overhead was changed To under
Sround current ntuie farther on. by
this time passengers were beginning
tu watcn HIM.
Passengers Given Scare
Here was dog OF character. He
kept pace with the car as II swung
On with speed downtown. The GiIi
sasped as d taXicap ranged alongside
the car, confining. the dog to about
SIX lncneS OF running pain. He came
through sale and passengers sighed
with relief. Now and then he'd yelp.
Three policemen went out on the
platform to watch the race and laugh
at the dog. Three others watched at
-
almost off her seat. and her escort.
taking advantage of the situation,
had glued his nose to the window
pane and encircled her shoulder with
his arm. The dog had several more
narrow escapes. \ truck came along
side, and the dog came out OF an
other close shave without injury.
BY the time New York avenue had
been reached it was real battle.
Everybody was interested. An at
tempt to get the cur away from the
car, made by policeman at North
Capitol street. failed. The animal
kept on. barking and yelping. be-
ginning to fall back now and then
but ever reaching his objective when
the car would stop. Up New York
avenue went the race-dog and street
car.
Around some corners, particularly
at 5th and q streets, he was in dan
ger, for he would run straight ahead
while the car turned.
At 5th and q streets he ran right
on under the car. \ warning was
shouted to the motorman. The car
stopped with d lurch. The dog strug-
gied through to the other side be-
meath the car unharmed and was
ready to continue.
Wins Pity of OnloOker.
During this period the dog had done
things. He had changed their mental
attitudes from indifference, to in
terest, to admiration, to sympathy, to
wonder and finally to genuine pity. So
by the time he reached 9th and C
streets there was nothing more to il.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
.CORCORAN GALLERY.
WILL REOPEN FEB. |.
Permanent Collection, When
- Rehung, Will Include 21
New Pictures.

Tie Corcoran Gallery OF Art, with
its permanent collection again in
stalled, will be reopenea to the pub
lie February /. The pictures, num-
bering nearly 400, composing the
ninth biennial exhibition of CO.
temporary American oil paintings,
closed on January 20. Since then
gallery officials have been busy pack
ing and shipping these back to their
owners or to other art exhibits.
When the permanent collection is
rchunG it will be also largely rear
ranged and it will include twenty-one
new pictures. Thirteen of these were
purchased from among the entries in
the biennial exhibition just closed. OF
the thirteen mentioned six were pur-
chased out of the. interest from the
special trust fund established by
Senator William A. Clark to provide
the biennial Clark prizes and to add
to the Gallerys possessions. The
other seven were bought from the
Eclicry's funds.
Bcught With Clark Gift.
The six paintings bought with the
Clark gift are: Portraits of the
Artists Family" by John c. Johan-
sen: Light Lightning" by Catharine
Girl With. Cat" by. Cecilia Beaux;
Late Afternoon" by Bayard II.
Tyler: Portrait OF the Late John G.
johnson" by Leopold Seyffert, and
Landscape With Figures" by Maui
rice b. Prendergast.
The seven purchased from Corcoran
funds are: sleep" by Walter Ufer:
.,Wissataquoici5 River Drive" by
=. Lillian Westcott Hale: Dressing
1;oom." by Frederick c. Frieseke;
..'rha Mill in Winter" by f. w. Red
,ieid; The Fishernlans Daughter" by
Charles w. Hawthorne. and Indian
Girl IN Whit, Ceremonial Blanket"
by Robert Henri.
From the estate of the late George
N. oyster of this city the gallery has
received six pictures, all splendid cx-
=mples OF the style of the following
= Tarbell. E. w. Redield, Childe
Hassam and ]. Alden Weir.
Chase Portrait to De shown.
a self-portrait Of the late William
4. Chase, acquired several months
ago. will be on display for the first
Time with the reopening OF the gal
1cry; also a portrait of David Jayne
iiili: former ambas ssador to Germany,
ly Anders Zorn. There is also a bust
OF Mr.. Hill by the late Augustus Saint
Gaudens. Both these art works were
given the gallery in compliance with
lne request OF the late Julia Packer
Lewis Hill.
In the upright showcases In the up
DER atrium there will be a special ex-
hibit of water colors by j. Olaf Olson
February will be marked by the
opening to the public of the annual
exhibition OF the Society of Washing
ton Artists. This will remain on dis
play until March l.
Announcement is made that sales
OF the pictures composing the recent
biennial exhibition total thirty-five,
the value of the paintings being S69.-
500. The Corcoran Gallery never
charges commissions for such sales
As here tofore, the hours following
the reopenlng will be from 12 .un-
til 4:30 m. on Mondays; on all other
week days from 8 am. till 4:30 p.m
and on Sundays from 1880 till 4:30
pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Continued from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-31
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH BOTH PARTIES
CHIEFS IN OIL DEAL

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
and President Cumnlins was obliged
to rap sharply for order while demo-
cratic senator's roared with laughter.
"The reason ! won't yield said
Senator Lenroot. when order had been
restored, sis that it would be very un-
fair to tho, Scriptures for the senator
from Kentucky to PROFOUND to me
any scriptural quotation"
In refutation of Senator Adams
charges. Chairman Lenroot read from
the hearings of the committee ex-
tracts to support his contention that
the republican members of the COM
mittee had not sought to block any
phase of the examination of Sinclair
or to excuse Edward Il. Mclean from
being examined.
AS the debate proceeded 1t grew
more bitter and personal Senator
Lenroot declared he was very glad to
have the country judge by the record
of the hearings as to whether there
had not been full cooperation from
the republicans on the committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

any cooperation from the chairman
Chairman Lenroot then went into
detail of his own examination Of r. l..
had testified to loaning Fall 100000.
-- Il said the chairman had given me
all possible cooperation since jan
uary 90" returned Senator Walsh,
"and Mr.. Doheny appeared since that
time In
republican, Colorado, proposing that
the resolution request" instead of
direct" the President to act for an
1.ulment then was called up. but be-
fore vote was had Senator Curtis,
republican, Kansas. obtained an
agreement to recess until noon to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

and motorman, possibly in violation
of the rules of his company. stopped
his car, coaXed the dog aboard. and
gave him a warm resting place in
the vestibule. And If that motorman
loses his job or gets disciplined be-
cause he did so, it's safe bet Mr..
William f. Ham will get a unanimous
vote of censure from those patrons on
the Washington Railway and Electric
street car last night.
Now this may simply he a story of
dog running alongside street
car at midnight.
Why the dog ran the race is a
mystery. Some folks. who can un-
derstand dogs, fgure'it as the fight of
dog for human recognition; II was
a hard fight, but he won it.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
ZAYAS W0ULD-PA FULL.
MUNITIONS BILL TO U. S,
Cuban President Asks Congress for
Authority to Liquidate
War Debt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, January 31.-Au-
thorization for the payment in full of
3361.71S, owed by Cuba to the United
States for war materials purchased
during the world war. was requested
of congress last night in a message
from President .Zayas, read in the
house.
The bill has been approved by the
government debt commission and
there is authority for the president to
bay one-third of IT now. He desires,
however, to liquidate the debt in full.
-Sction was deferred. =
Evening star., 1924-01-31

WILL OPEN TICKET OFFICE.
The Southern railway system will
open a new ticket Office at 1910 II
street northwest tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1924-09-17
PRINCE EXTENDS
STAY TO SUNDAY
Again Delays Departure for
Canada-Enjoys Tribute
of Polo Crowd.
BY the Associated Press.

SYOSSET, N. Y, September II
The Prince Of Wales is so we'll
pleased with his entertainment on
Long Island and with the Vociferous
and friendly greeting he received
from the polo crowd at MeadoWbrook
yesterday that he now plans to re-
main on Long Island until Sunday
night. Original plans called for de-
parture last Sunday, and when the
polo matches were postponed because
of wet grounds the prince decided
tentatively to begin his northWard
trip "Wednesday or Thursday. Today
he put it off until Sunday.
Travelling from Glen Cove to New
London, Conn. by yacht. he will there
board a special train for Canada He
will remain on it. with no prolonged
stops until he reaches High River,
Alberta, whence he will go by motor
to his ranch.
The prince was surrounded and fol-
lowed across the polo grounds after
yesterdays game by a crowd that he
actually enjoyed. When the cere-
smony of presenting the international
polo cup had ended and the prince,
along with the American and British
players. had drunk from the great
silver vessel, a man yelled: Three
cheers for the Prince of Wales" The
prince started across the field, secret
service men at each side. -...-..
Crowd Follows Prince.
The small crowd on the sidelines
Swarmed after him. Men in the
grandstand jumped down from the
top Of the 7-foot elevation and ran
TO join the throng. Men and women
from across the field augmented the
pursuers, and soon the prince was
closely surrounded by dense crowd
Police had difficulty inducing the en-
thusiastic admirers to allow the
prince room to walk to the clubhouse,
where his motor car was waiting.
At the eastern side of the field the
prince passed along a wire fence,
against which was packed another
large crowd that had gone down from
the grandstand on that side to wait
for him.
1t could go no farther and contented
itself with waving and cheering as
the future English king passed to the
clubhouse to have tea with the Of
ticers of Meadowbrook Club.
Capt. 4. F.. Lascelles, the princes
secretary, when asked concerning a
report published in New York saying
the prince had pro1ited on the stock
market there. said that his royal
highnesS might have put up a bet or
two on the races. but that he seldom
gambled. The prince was ignorant
of even the termiuology of the stock
market. Lascelles said. and had not
put any money in Stocks either in
London or in New York.
Evening star., 1924-09-17

Having big muscles and being able to
lift heavy weights are not physical
fitness. Some officers don't know
how to stand. Many don't know how
to breathe
Evening star., 1924-09-17

| director of the 91st Division at Camp
Lewis.
Explaining the need for the course,
Capt. Yant said: VERY few police
men can run three blocks or even
two. Few can go up or down a rope.