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Show THE SALINA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH a Here Come the First Certificates for the Bonus T5fie MINNESOTA PICKS BRAVE COMMANDER (Copy (or Thu Department Supplied by the American Legion Newt Service.) MANY INTERESTED IN BIG CAMPAIGN Scene in the veterans lnireau in Washington when the lirst adjusted certificates were being prepared for the mails and put in the mail bags. Three million World war veterans are to get $75u,lHiU,tMto in these certificates. Maj. O. W. Clark, chief of the division, is standing in the center with a typical package. KmgntJ $ ' w iI ' ii a is $ ' 1 I i I m id 8 i dk they will find a fine IDENTIFIED AS KILLER castle Egypts Real Ruler, Lord Allenby Every member of the cabinet, high officers of the army and navy and noted women have accepted membership on the honorary committee for the American Legion campaign for a endowment for rehabilitation and child welfare work. Vice President-elect Charles G. Dawes has accepted the vice chairmanship of the committee, which Is headed by President Calvin Coolldge. Mrs. Coolhlge Is womens chairman of the honorary committee. Members of the committee, in addition to the President and vice president-elect and Mrs. Coolldge, are: Secretaries Hughes, Mellon, Hoover, Work, Gore, Davis, Weeks, Wilbur; Attorney Generul Stone, Postmaster General New, Admlrul E. W. Eberle, Gen. John J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Maj. Gen. J. L. Hines, Mrs. Frances Cleveland Preston, wife of former President Grover Cleveland; Mine. Ernestine Scliunmnn-lleink- , the singer; Miss Ethel barrymore, the actress, and Mrs. Mary Huberts Rinehart, the writer. The Legion campaign was formally Indorsed by the American Federation of Labor at Its annual convention at El Paso, Texas. National Commander James A. Drain addressed the convention, explaining the endowment and Its purposes. Adjutants of the Legion In every department pledged utmost support to the campaign at the conclusion of their annual conference at national headquarters. The national commander and other officials laid the plans for the campaign before the conference. The first contribution to the fund was received from a World war veteran, who sent $100 In appreciation of my safe return to my wife and five children. The veteran was Dr. C. S. White of Rosednle, Ind. He declared that the campaign is a wonderful thing for you to do. Income from the endowment Is to be used in work among disabled World war veterans, In caring for orphans of veterans and in child welfare generally. Plans for the campaign have been expedited because of the pressing need for assistance for 5,000 orphans of veterans who now are in need of care. The campaign will he nationwide. Anan Raymond Commands Biggest Post in World because George E. Dempseys speaking voice is rich with a London cockney accent, he has been identified from a photograph as the killer of Russell Sage Dickey, express messenger on a Northwestern train, near Glencoe, 111. The police have dropped the search for other suspects, so conFls excellency Lord Allenby, lord high commissioner to Egypt, at work on fident are they that Dempsey is the the veranda of the residency in Cairo. With Allenby is his faithful Egyptian man wanted. Dempsey is an and is also wanted in connection servant Mohammed. Lord Allenby is at the head of the government in Egypt with the shooting of Policeman Frank and directing the work of reorganization of the government. J. McGIynn in Chicago last July. This portrait of him is from the files of the detective bureau. Dancer Saves Babes From Fire FRIEND OF CRIPPLES It takes a big man to run the affairs of the biggest Legion post in the world and thats what Legionnuires of Omaha, Neb., had in mind recently when they elected Anan Raymond, attorney, commander of Omaha post for the year of 19125. More than two days balloting resulted in the election of Mr. Raymond, who succeeds Leo 15. Bozell, the man who is said to he largely responsible for the size and fame of Omaha post. Resides launching and putting over the idea of bringing the national convention of the Legion to Omaha in 1925, Mr. Bozeil Is leaving a very substantial sum in the treasury of the Omaha post. Would Prevent Game of Fraudulent Solicitors National headquarters of the Amer- ican Legion urges all Legion posts to issue officially signed credentials In instances where solicitation Is to be done In the Interests of the Legion, raising welfare funds, money for clubhouses, etc. The posts should do this, It Is pointed out, to protect themselves, the Legion and the friends of the Legion who contribute to their legitimate enterprises from fraudulent persons using the Legion for a cloak to shield their nefarious practices. Just a Sociable Game A stranger from tne East, pockets bulging with money, meandered Into the back room of Red Peters place In Scarlet Gulch, where the hoys were indulging In a quiet little poker festival. Wishing to impress the small townsmen with a regular guys Idea of what poker playing was, he produced a large roll of bills and demanded a stack. Its just a sociable little game, stranger, remarked Yukon Jnke, hut I reckon we kin let you in. How much you want? About a thousand dollars worth, replied the moneyed one airily. Raking in the one grand and without missing a turn of the cards, the dealer ordered his assistant: (Jive him a white one." American Legion Weekly. To Veterans of All Wars - tention. The Shrine is building hospitals similar to the one in Atlanta Mr. Adair is all over the country. shown here with one of the little patients at the hospital. building, dedicated to the memory of veternns of nil wars, Is planned for the civic center In Milwaukee, Wls., by the county council of the American Legion. The building would house the trophies of t he Civil wars as well as and Spanlsh-Americathe exhibits of the World war belonging to Milwaukee county. A meeting place for any organization of veteran U Included In the plans. A memorial Forrest Adair, Sr., millionaire of Atlanta, Ga and past illustrious poten- fate of the Shrine, who proposed and started in Atlanta a chain of hospitals for crippled children whose parents are too poor to give them medical atLila Iin liman of Atlanta, Gu., seventeen years old and a professional who was the heroine of a fire. .She carried four babies from the hum Ing building. After doing this she discovered she had forgotten her pocket book and went hack again for it. She is shown here with Shield .kittKnight age two yeurs, one of the babies she rescued. li.-s diim-er- ; , n Housewives To If Eddie Lindell (he was named Edwin L. by hi fond mother but hi smile softened It to Eddie) shows the sort of record as commander of the Minnesota department of the American Legion as he flashed during bis service in France, Minnesota Is going to have an eventful year. And his term bids fair to go down as one of the best in the department, although the Gopher Gang" lias always been one of the outfits In the Legion. Hes starting out that way. Eddie enlisted in the One Hundred and Fifty-firs- t field artillery In May, 1917, and trained at Fort Riley and Camp Mills. He landed In France October 31, 1917. He trained In the artillery signal service. lie returned to the Fnlted States In May, 1919. But the time In between wns thrilling. At Iexonne on March 12, 1918, he kept his telephone lines In constant repnlr at great risk of life. Seven men in the battery were killed In the bombardment. In July he was cited for bravery by Col. George Leach, Ills commanding officer, and hy Lieutenant Colonel Broutin. He had, when the telephone lines were down, called for a barrage with a projector under heavy shell fire, remaining at his post until his message was acknowledged. At the Oureq river he worked on a telephone line for two days under the Send ui your name and w will aend you, FREE and POSTPAID a 10 cent of bottle LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your daily dueling. Clean, dueta and poiiehee with one tweepof your duet cloth Renew furniture, wood work, automobiles. Makes everything look like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Bold by Hard ware , fornl tare .drug, grocery and ganaral tores LIQUID VENEER mm COMUNV laltais, I. V. LIGHT saves time by the Tests conducted College of Agri- rd culture show that it takes less time to stable and feed the cows when good lighting replaces lanterns. one-thi- Scientific analysis proves Carbilighting to be the nearest to daylight of all artificial illuminants. Not only does it save time in tha barn it saves oculists bills in tha home, and saves the farm wife hours of drudgery by supplying facilities for Union Carbide-ga-s cooking and ironing. Write to the nearest branch for full information on the J. B. Colt de-gas system and tha very Carbide-ga- s favorable terms of sale. B. COLT COMPANY ( addreti ncamt branch) Oldest and largest manufacturera of Carbide lighting and cooking piano in tha world J. New York, H.Y Rochhsthb, N. Y. 111. . jo B. 4 id St. . . )l Exchange St. loot Monadnock Block Chicago, Kansas City, Mo. . 716 N. Y. Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tbnn. . 6th & Market Su. San Fbancisco,Cal. . 81 h & Braonaa Su. Edwin L. Lindell. Health in Argentina most dangerous machine gun fire. The line he built and maintained permitted tlie adjustment of fire from the front line of the One Hundred and Sixty-fift- h On infantry. the night of September on now national department using modorn mol hods to to the people. Railroad with radio instruments and moving-picturmachines, with first-aidisinfecting material and other health supplies, are sent through the rural districts, says the New York Times. Lectures and posters are also used to teach health. A child welfare division has been established. e d 11, 1918, he left his forward telephone shelter at great personal risk. One at a time, he carried four wounded men of the One Hundred and Seventeenth signal corps to safety during a heavy bombardment. On October 25, 1918, he was awarded the Croix de Guerre with bronze star for liis exploit In calling for the barrage by visual signaling in the Souain sector Argon! ilias of hygiono is toaoli hoalth ears outfitted Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 15. July return to Minneapolis, Eddie joined the Legion. He organized V. L. On his Glantvalley post in August, 1919, and was post commander for three years. This post claims to have adopted the first boy scout troop adopted by a Legion outfit. lie helped organize the Hennepin County Central Committee In 1920 and was vice commander in 6 O.L-AN- S AND He worked his way through high school and spent two years at the University of Minnesota.' He was employed for a time by the Minneapolis Tribune and Is now in the Insurance business. Chippewas Entertained by Carl Anderson Post Members of Carl Anderson post, s Cloquet, Minn., entertained the recently. The Indians gathered from the state reservation and were addressed by Gerald V. Barron, past department commander, and Senator Diesen. Superintendent I. R. Wadsworth of the Indian reservation presented certificates to the Indians which were signed by the President of the United States, expressing the appreciation of the nation for "such splendid patriotism and help" during the World war. The Chippewas of Minnesota responded generously to every call of the government in helping Increase food supplies, purchasing Liberty bonds and donating to war relief, as well as serving in the armed forces. Chip-pewa- President of France Frees Former Soldier The American Legion post, Paris, France, prevailed upon President of France to pardon a former American soldier who had been unjustly Imprisoned In a French jail for arDou-mergu- son. According to Legion e officials, John L. Ayotte of Sheboygan, Mich., married a French woman, who was not happy in America and persuaded him to return to Frnnce, where he had a with his father-in-law- . disagreement to leave the house ordered Being Ayotte fled to a neighbor's barn, which wns set afire accidentally. Because of his Inadequate knowledge of the language he wns represented to have confessed to arson and was sentenced to five years imprisonment. water Sure Relief 5$ 1922. Bell-an-s Hot 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Retain the Charm Of Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura ITic Will Help You Cutfoora Snap Every Put IPfinijpDffiS are pumped by BLOOD impurities into the face. 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