davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11
A Needed Housecleaning.

The Chicago Board Of Trade acting
at the urgent demand of Secretary
Jardine Of the Department Of Agricul
ture, has adopted amended rules
which. 1t is believed, will prevent the
wild fluctuations in prices of grain
that have given the grain exchange a
had name in the past and have given
rise to charges that the prices of grain
are made by the gamblers and not by
the law OF supply and demand. Similar
changes in its rules were adopted by
the Minneapolis exchange, and other
markets are expected to follow suit.
If the new rules work out as well as
they are hoped TO do, Secretary Jar
dine and the Chicago Board of Trade
are both entitled TO praise. The wheat
widest gambling ever staged in this
or any other country. The effect of
This gambling on the producers of
wheat has been irritating, to say the
least The charge has been made
again and again that the prices of
wheat are made by manipulation on
the exchange, and that the farmers of
the country have been more or less at
their mercy; that while the grain was
in the hands of the producers prices
were forced low. and that after 1t had
passed from the farmers possession
the prices were shot sky high. In
deed, during the presidential campaign
n year ago the followers of La Fol
lcttc went so far as TO claim that the
increase in the price of wheat during
the Summer months was merely the
result of a plot on the part of big
interests to encourage the farmers to
vote for President Coolidge, and that
after the election the price of wheat
would take IL tumble. This prediction
by the La Toilette supporters did not
turn out to be correct But the fact
that such a charge could be made in
dicates the strength of the resentment
which has been felt in many quarters
against the wheat gamblers In Chi.
cago and other grain markets In this
country.
The Secretary of Agriculture was
aroused by the big fluctuations in the
wheat market Of Chicago early in
1925. At his instance a searching IN
vestigation was made of the transac-
tions, and it has been declared that
evidence of manipulation of the mar
ket by a small group of operators was
developed. Secretary Jardine gave the
board notice that it must clean house,
or drastic steps would be taken by the
Government, even to the extent OF
suspending or revoking the designa-
tion of the Chicago Board of Trade as
u contract market.
Under the amended rules, which
have now been approved by the Board
of Trade itself. after first being ac-
repted by the board Of directors, the
directors are given control of the mar
ket during wide price fluctuations.
They are authorized to- declare an
emergency and to fix an arbitrary
limit on price swings. A business con-
duct committee has been set up, with
authority to Investigate all dealings
and examine records of members.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
"SJrcease."

"Surcease."
When base ball thrills are in the air
We find relief from ancient care.
We think no more Of traffic cops
Or prohibition knockout drops. =.
We turn with pleasure unalloyed
From Darwin, Einstein and from
Freud.
We do not seek to understand
How leagues of nations should be
planned
Nor how the country, will control
Food, airships or,the price of coal.
It's only for a little while
But here we halt to shout and smile.
The zest is keen; the world is fair,
When base ball thrills are in the air.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Clark palace on Fifth avenue
cannot be sold for even a small frac-
ton of its original cost. The owners,
If they will wait until metropolitan
development needs the property for
hotel or shop purposes, can probably
get their price. The possibility of big
realty profits is not limited to Florida,
and the market can nowhere be count.
ed on to go steadily one way forever.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Communists contemplate a strike in
France as a protest against the war
in Morocco. Such a strike may make
difference in France. In this coun.
try Communists are generally regard
ed as persons who had no great liking
for work in the first place.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

1t is being demonstrated by Col
Mitchell that some very reckless feats
in connection with aviation may be
attempted without the use of an air.
plane.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

In considering problems Of debt
collection that Of securing all the boot
leg industry owes the Government
proves entirely too abstruse even for
economic discussion.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Names and descriptions Of criminals
wanted by the police are displayed on
electric signs in Berlin. 1t is a new
idea in street decoration, not pic
turesque but eminently practical.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

After an exceptionally warm Sep
tember, threats of an October blizzard
compel the old kiosk on the Avenue to
display even more than its usual ver-
satiiity.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Vanishing Influence.

Has u Senator as much influence
as he used to possess?" g.
NO" answered Senator Sorghum
II can remember when member Of
Congress could get into any base ball
game free" =.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Florida is having trouble with snug
glers who imagine they can get rich
faster by means Of rum than real
estate.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The voice of women in public af-
fairs is respected as never before. 1t
would be impractical to deny Mrs
Lansdowne her day in court even IL
there were a desire to do so.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Differentiation.

What do you think of these near
beyerages?"
They're as different as mushrooms
and toadstools," answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. 'Near-beer is perfectly safe,
but near,whisky is something awful. y
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited TO II or not otherwise cred
ited in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

AS the fat man in the grandstand
sees foot ball, the boys on the team
are all to the good because they don't
have to worry about keeping down
their notwithstanding State Journal
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Eccentricities of Finance

AS values lessen or expand
Conditions now grow funny. .
With base ball tickets in demand,
Nobody cares for money.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A good name may be better than
riches, but many a, widow is able to
capture both.--Yonkers Herald.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

No matter what the Weather Blu
reau may say, the base ball climate
forecaster is always an optimist.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The best thing about an expensive
automobile is the upholstcring.-
Jacksonville Florida Times Union.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Japan admits seeking a loan in
America There is absolutely no use
in being out of the fashion.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

There are pages in French history
that seem to be all dashes and ex-
ciamation points.--Anaconda stand
ard. -
Evening star., 1925-10-11

MANY a man dat won't look ten
minutes foh work. said Uncle Eben.
will tramp around all day huntin' a
two-pound rabbit" ,a
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Jud Tunkins says what you don't
know don't hurt you, unless it's not
KNOWN the traffic regulations.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Evening Star with the sunday morn
Ing edition is delivered by carriers within
tho city at 90 cents per month, daily only.
so cents per month: Sunday only 20 f Genus os
per month Orders may he sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000. Collection Is made by
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
RecOllectiOns.

Oh, lady, loud you've boasted, since
You danced, one evening, with the
prince.
But does that prince, mid pleasures
new,
Remember that he danced with YOU?
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Fifty years ago the cause and the
means of transmission of malaria
were unknown. The disease was
attributed to miasma arising from
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Now again, we have the chain let
ter season with us when some friend
90 mails you copy with instruc-
tions to make 10 or maybe 25 copies
and send them to your friends to
keep the merry go round moving, and
with the threat that bad luck will
fall upon You If you break the chain.
Congressman and public officials
are particularly plagued by this nuis-
ance and generally they have the
good sense to laugh at the threat and
throw the miSSive into their vast
basket.
1t seems that the Rordics among us
have SO rapidly assimilated our WAYS
and our idiosyncracies that they have
taken up the chain-letter scheme of
annoyance.
Representative Clarence Mcleod of
Michigan, the baby member of the
House. is one of those who was las
soed by the chain-letter lariat, and
he sent copy to the writer, which
is intended to wrap this old earth
| three times around with good luck.
Here it is, but don't try to read it
aloud without practice:
alexander Pantages thinks that
good luck should continue with all
| our friends, SO do not break the chain
on this one.
No1Iioi I1ti llitllil W II.
Comdr. Graef to Oh. L. CASTLE to
Emile f. Conlon to Joseph Drottler
! to Frank Sawyer to f. r. Schera TO
| Admiral Code. Mura, Japan; to Ad-
miral Y. Yammoata to Prince Schi-
NADIA to Admiral Tokeshita TO Capt.
Ande I'M to Capt. Sakenii I'M to
Comdr. Kabajahi to Capt. T. 1. Uju
| to Capt. Fugi Haschi to Capt. E. K.
Fin to Capt. K. T. Zu to Vice Admiral
H. Hoshilda to Capt. Chon to Capt
Hedeschana to D. Comdr. E. ka,naji
| to Lieut.. Col. Validivia to Capt. Giron
to Compt. Lillienbakk to Capt. Aker-
blom to Comdr. Hermelin ~ to Comdr.
Graef, to Comdr. Weeded to Comdr.
Gofberg to Capt. Schaffelinsky de
Huackadell to DR.. A. Sierson to Sven
Lundquist to konsul Bertil Seder-
blom to Rev. Sekr Seve Ekberg to
Revisot Herman Walden to Station
spektoren J. V. Simonson to Comdr.
Warfling to Mai. H. Hohr to Capt.
Won Vogesack to Lieut.. Col. z. Ed
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Makes Current Of Own.

Air when coming in contact with
heated surfaces, like radiators. ma kes
Il current of its own. The warm air
rises and air in the room of lower
temperature takes its place. In A
room with a heater the air NAV soon
be warmed to a given degree. but that
does not make il fresh; il only makes
il of an agreeable temperature
Mothers, particularly, should have
clear idea of the value of fresh air for
their children. When the child plays
outdoors it gets fresh air and sun
shine. two of the most vital and in
vigorating elements for health and
vitality. The more time we spend out
Of doors when we are awake the bet
ter for us. The ideal place to sleep
is the porch, or out of doors. but this
Is not always available The next
hest thing is thorough ventilation of
the indoor sleeping room.
There is no danger. in my opinion.
If 4 child taking cold if the living
room in the house where he lives
maintains an even temperature Of
6S degrees or 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
and is properly ventilated. and if the
sleeping room is not heated at all but
is thoroughly ventilated. If the child
will take a morning bath as cold as
can be well tolerated. followed by
brisk rub: avoid overdressing and live
out of doors as much as possible he
will not easily take cold TuberCu-
losis stands aShast at fresh air and
proper temperature: the greatest
enemy of tuberculosis is the great
out of doors. Health and vitality fly
in through the open window. Colds
and tuberculosis depart through the
same way.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department IN the last -
hours
RossIe Ralnh and Nina B Show alter. grrI
Edward and Sanh. A. White girl
George B. and Mary L. De I.ozier sirl.
Mike and Angelina L!2Zi. xiii.
Francis VI. and Mary l.. Nudd boy.
Andrea and Giovannina ChiScoCho gIrI
Spencer r. and Maud Davis girI
EDWARD and Pearl A Brown. girl
William ard Paudora KuIla boy
Harold and Maud Wheeler girl
Robert H. and Helen Hetzer glrl
Russell :. and Alberta Hitchcork -Irl
LLOYD H. an6 RAta Cooper. girl
Aubrey and Christine Johnson sIrI
Lindsay ana Lucille COINS Roy
Walter and Dorothy Kew. hoy
bernard F. and Flora c. Cook boys
ttWin<l
Charles and norothea Robinson. boy.
Edward a1T Pearl Pavnn girl
James and Marearet smith girl
John and Mary Harrington FirI
GnorEe G. and Laura TapsCott gtrI
Charles and EGIth BAYLOR boy
Oliver and lydia Blake el-l
William and Leila q THvIor cIrI
James and Au-eiIs Chislev girl
Joseph r and Nary \ Hollins hoy
Andrew p. and Clara Price hoy
alter and Jane Liverpool glrI
HsTrv and Edith Neal -IrI
Evening star., 1925-11-08

mass, assisted by vicar generals from
Detroit and Massachusetts, and the
seminary choir sang. The office of
the dead preceded the mass and the
body was inferred in the burial ground
of the seminary.
nary, where it was viewed by thou
sands while lying in state for two
days.
Born in Washington, April 4, 1854,
the son of physician. he shortly aft
erward became "a resident of Mary
land, when the family moved to Pis-
Getaway, Prince Georges County.
Father Dyer first studied at st.
Charles College, which then was To-
Gated at F.llicott City. He next en-
tered St Mary's Seminary. going from
there to St SlIlpice. in Paris, where
Evening star., 1925-11-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain and
warmer today, followed by fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain with warmer in
east and colder in extreme west por-
ton today tomorrow fair and colder
Virginia-Rain with warmer in east
and colder in extreme west portion
today: tomorrow fair and colder.
West Firginia-Rain and colder
much colder in west portion today;
tomorrow fair.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Midnight. A: am. Al: am. 40;
E an. SO: s am, A 20 am, 81; Il
noon, 50: , pm. 53; 4 pm, 81; pm,
AZ; pm. 80; 10 pm. 80. Highest
So; lowest. 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20: lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Toda Low tide. sos a m. and s:33
pm: high tide. l:l4 am. and 1888
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide Q am. and
9:25 pm; high tide. POS am. and 2:46
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 642 am; sun sets
sol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:44 a m: sun
sets 5 pm.
Moon rises 11:44 pm: sets Iii pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
-,
Evening star., 1925-11-08

he was ordained by Archbishop Rich
ard in 1880. He later took up his post
graduate studies at Rome. He estab-
lished the Sulpician Seminary at Cath
olic University here.
After returning to the United States
he became superior of the philosophy
department and professor of philoso-
ply at st. Mary's. In 1896 he became
first superior of st. Joseph's Semi
nary, New. York, where he remained
until he was appointed successor to
the Very Rev. a. l.. Magnien as presi-
dent at St. Mary's. He has been prin-
cipal representative in America of the
superior general of St. Sulpice as
vicar general and AS provincial for
the last % years. He received his ap-
pointment as provincial three years
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Deatbs.

O. = H%iffs GFRTRr N sTavRo. +; A!l5H5iS ~fda%
or of the late Genus Francis Bsrnun. Fu-
Thursday. November D
BRASS. Departed this life Thursday. No
yyemher >. 1928. at the residence Of his be
W HENRY RR4 ssre Ha P9ssy ssyes 3 to I
fs rISS,oSn loss siE children m and one sister May
P6seg %Tertoh 1GS SEere TeRis Ba. and
Albert Brass. and sister. Lucy NcCiuns
Notice Of funeral later. s.
BROW Fr,dss N0rsmhss SCI, % la.5 at 30
ALMA RR0wN, beloved .dsnchteT oi
" ins At w w Ernest JAWS % fu%era @sfT parIors. %
late residence Monday. N6vember ?. S
DEUS r, BUssARD, in his S.th yssr. Ssetr
Mount SGs%ToT ovsi Fredsrcs F " CITY risrmen Md at
CLARkE. Dspsrted this HE Thursda;y
beloved husband OF Florence CIarie ,nee
Robertson Remains RESTING at the resi-
@ q nd s st, s1, nv Ma Mass s8 at H HolF EoffmH. Trn,1
Church Mondsy at $50 an: Interment
40 pm. MARY ECKLoFF COREY wife
81 he sacred Heart Monda1. T.oS @oTember TnmfsT
o. at 10 am. Interment private
Y
dence. 6c6 Lexington place ne ROBERT
H. CRANSoN. Notice of funeral later
DAB\EY. oRDIE DABNEY wife of John
TErsndmother of Portia. Dutton and Perry
1910 am. PHILIP DANT. beloved son
Of George and G. Garnet pant 'nee Ed
DONALDSON. November 5. 1925. at o: 30
NJ x5S sRF ssS ~ia@S st$
from above residence Mondsy. Novenibei
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
D0WNEN. November :. 1928. at IL am
Saee ,ne Mr.. EfIzaBRTH q fs 'oH kar9'
Funeral viii he held from the above res,
drnce Nonday November q at 3 o clock
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
beloved husband OF Mary. !. Hanback,. seec
iS3. G St Sc SUNDAY afternoon Al
o'clock. nterment at Congressional Gene
HANDLER. Enddfay. Noyemhs1 8, 1928. a,
son q the late Francis 4, and Martha F
sistsr's residencs, Mrs Theodore ' Kcen
a3as St b.,c. Monday Sorember So,sl q a
mass at 9, O'Clock. Relatives and friend,
are invited to attend. Interment at Holy
Rood Cemetery Baltimore papers pless
JAMES. Saturday. November :. 1925. al
S45 m at bi the hone a5" Sdr, OF her pI dsIshter e
Alexandria Va. Mrs. ROBERTA JAMES
aged 16 Funeral services at Lnconis
NJ E. Church Monday. November o. at !:
O'Clock.
dren's Hospital: FRASCIs GALvTN in
fant son of LEROY and Mabel Kline. In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery Monday
! November 9. at 10 am.
! LYONS. Friday. November 6. 1925. at hi.
hx.
! loved husband OF Ada M. Lyons tnee vii
liams) Funeral services at Grace Baptis
Church 9th and South Carolina ave. Sc
| Monday. November s.. at =: 80 D.m. Inter
! ment at Congressional Cemetery.
p! NELSON. November g. 1928. MARGARET
F. NELSON. aged n years. widow o
| John E. Nelson. Funeral from her lat
| residence. 6c2 11th ST. Monday. No
| remher 2. at nm. Interment at Con
Gressionsl Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Gin M enlorlanl.

d"ar mothe". FILA F CHRISMAN %no
vemher ; 1913
JAMES AND FAMILY
DAILY. IN sad hut loym- rouemhrannce q
my dear father. JAMES DAILY. who ~
vanlber : 1909
Gone from s5ig9t bur never FORGOTTEN.
Never shah his monI"rs fade
Sweetest love forever lrqrers ,.,
HIS DAUGHTER. ALICE WHALEN
D""tSr "ot.d moiber II ss''sI ALtcF DoDsoN. vbo
died - yeers &c t065T 06ns EoCer3her C,rat.
1872 1921 -'5fsr i,1c,hiI IDA W1LPI4N I,V'H DfcK
PnpSo% JIns no; nGDsnI s1& faIhs,i 4. soi,eN WI
Loved N nfe rcnrerrhered IN death
.ox a G@Ts nT4F ri re- GF6RGP fGr5T,tGPP SHIRLEY
DODSoN AND FAMILY.
dear sister ANNA HUGHES. Who dspart.d
This life ono yeer aEo TODAY. Noremhsr :.
Trs sweet to remember her who once vas
Though absent 10 W she e lust a. dear
The midnight stars shine on the grave
Of the one We loved out roul4 net save
drroted mother Lucy l.. ROLLINS. who
,ienarted tnis lie y wears sEo today. No
\PnNff . IE'T
Loved IN iIfe ~ death remembered
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. ESTFl.LA
NJ ST. CLAIR AND ELSIE l.. ~IEELt.
SHERRY In sad h'it loving remembrance
. of our dear husband and father. Ell q ENE
SHERRY who departed this life two wears
ago today. November :. 1873.
Hours of sadness stu come er u.
Tears of sorrow silently flow.
Memory keeps our loved one near us.
Though God claimed HIM two wears ago.
The trial Was hard. ] viii not complain.
But trust in God to meet acaln.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SOLOMON Sacred tn the memory Of my
dnar mother ADDIE NJ. SOLOMON. who
. died tUu wears today November y.
/ 1913.
Farewell my mother. dear
" spent two SAD and lonely wears.
That nlCht that YOU and did nat
You left me with A broken heart
YOTR LONELY DAUGHTER. LlILlAN
POWERS
THOMAS. In -ad but loving remem mhra7ce
m our dear parents. SAMUEL J. and
SARAH f THOM As father Left us %
ears ago. June :. la0@. and nlothet .
tfree wears aco touay. November 3. lp""-
II ,s lonesome here without you
And Sad 4ionE the Wav.
For Nfs i not the same I" Us
since Goo called YOU both a"ay
4 THEIR DFN OTED CHILDREN AND SON
IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
MRS. JOHN w. SANDERSON
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA
Was Stricken in Midst of Prepara-
tion for Fiftieth Anniversary
of Her Wedding,

Mrs. Alice Oulahan Sanderson. wife
OF John w. Sanderson. died vest err
day morning of pneumonia al the
residence, 4ll5 Military road, Chevy
Chase. ID. &. Funeral services will
b. held tomorrow morning at $50
o clock at the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle. In
terment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Sandefson was born in New
York City, May II. 1852. the daughter
of Maj. Richard Oulahan. 1G4th New
York Volunteers. and Mary Proud
oulahan. She came to shington
with her parents after her fathers s
retirement from the Union Army on
account OF disability incident TO his
war <erI ice. Her husband is also q
veteran Of the civil War. having
served i'll the United States Navy as
an ensign and master 'noW lieutenant
junior Grade)
The marriage of Mr.. Sanderson and
Miss Oulahan took place in Washing
ION November Is. 1875. and prepar-
ations for family reunion in cele-
hration Of their golden Wedding an
niVerSarr this month were being
made when she was stricken a week
ago.
In addition to her husband Mrs
Sanderson is survived by two dauSh-
ters. Miss Marie Luise Sanderson
and Miss Alice Irene Sanderson. and
four sons. all of whom served in the
World War. Mai. Charles Ruosa
Sanderson. L. =. NJ. G.. stationed at
Quantico. Va: Capt. Richard Oula ha n
Sanderson. L. :. NJ. e. stationed at
Indian Head. Md; Capt. John Mel.
Vile Sanderson. L. s. A.. stationed at
Harrisburg. Pa. as field artillery in
structor of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. and DR.. Frederick Roman
Sanderson. formerly of Rochester.
Ninn.. and now practicinc in Wash
inCton.
She is survived also by five grand
children and three brothers. John X
Oulahan. Joseph +. Oulahan and
Richard V. Oulahan. Her sister. Mrs.
William d Mcfarland. who was Miss
Mary Oula han. died in October. 1924
In Turkey where women have for
Evening star., 1925-11-08
CARDS of Tbanks.

HANh. We wish 70 thank our many
trends. nel-hhors and relatives for kid
ness and svmpathv shown rs in our great
hereaNrment the death OF our husband
ana t4fher SAHIEL F. HANFY
MRS. HANEY AND DATGHTFRS .
JONES. The fanny Of the late Miss OLIVE
e. JONES gratefully express To her many
friends their deep apnreciation o: their
ElndnesSes and expressions of evnlpsthy
during her illness and AT her death
NM | wish to express nv appreciati ton
To friends for their kind expressions OF
s"mpathy. acts Of kindness and heautIfui
foraI tributes ~ the recent death of
GEORGE MICHAEL. KING
Evening star., 1925-11-08
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY
OF REV. EDWARD R. DYER
Seminary President Buried in Bal
timore After Mass by Arch
bishop Curley.
nnclal Di.natrh To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, November 7.-Thou.
sands attended pontifical mass yester-
day at the cathedral for the Very
Rev. Edward Randall Dyer. provincial
of the SulpiCianS in the United States,
and for % years president of st.
Mary's Seminary, who died Tuesday
night.
Archbishop CUrlev celebrated the
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOUND.

COLLIE. very large male. tan. white ruff
around neck and feet. white breast little
tiny black on tail. Apply Washington Ami
NAL Rescue Leasue. 34a MARYLAND ave. s.w.
GOODS for dozen more pairs of pants
on South Carolina ave. sc. 1915 ST. se'
PART AIREDALE female black and tan.
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Maryland ave. s.w.
POODLE. male. large size: white and curly.
black spot on and root of tail Appiy
Washington Animal Rescue League $40
Mnr md aN { W
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Urges Large Membership.

As Armistice day recalls era We
memories. let us not forget that large
satisfaction. which we all felt when
our Red Cross sailed with our eXpe.
ditiOnary forces and our thankful.
ness for what il was doing for our
soldiers there on the blazing front
As YOU respect il for what il is and
for what il has done. SO endea vor 10
determine that this year. during the
roll call period. your name shall have
d place on the roll
The American Eed Cross invites all
TO share in its inspiring responsible
ties. II needs strength in numbers;
il needs you. Its record Of the pa ST
is secure; its record of the future Will.
] am confident, be the better for our
standing with il to be counted in this
legion or mercy. which strives for the
practical application OF the golden
rule, OF peace on earth and good will
toward men.
tSigned) CALVIN COOLIDGE.
The White House November Z 1925