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Show m 1 Mil r3 SECTION MURRAY CITY. tTAIl, Tilt KSIi W, ,U,K, 30. 1983 WIRE! WRITE YOUR SENATORS NOW TO HELP CREATE A SEPARATE VETERANS' COMMITTEE n When Statesmanship Goes To Seed The Western Veteran has said many times that when the political flower starts to blossom, that Statesmanship goes aow iook ai tne narvesi retucoat politicians to seeu. -- pohticans; they will tumble which ever direc Then the tumble-bu- g by a backward motion. thru with. Roosevelt Robert M. Hutchings, president of the University of Chicago, professors W. Gaston and Robert Rand are the other kind. Ihey have the idea of ball to when the started petting rolling they advocate re peal of the I8th amendment, but when they advocate cut ting the tariff and modifying the Veteran pay, they arc start ing hind end to and advocating to smear the corruption of the I8th amendment in with the Veteran. There is as much difference between the Veterans Pay and prohibition gang sters pay as there is between sugar and vinegar. Well we Uut do you remember what liarnum said.' above. If on as that stated might enlarge clearly you want a man, a real man, then pick one who is fearless and cares not a tinkers dmn for political expedients. Analyze every candidate and forget religion, for that comes strictly under the head of every individuals own business and who is it that hasn't listened to any one? Who is it that has ad vocated the repeal of the I8th mendment for years although he had all the reformers, the gangsters, the W. C. T. U., the league and the churches against him? Alfred ll Smith thats the man. He has never forgotten his poor friends that he associated with when he was a little newsie on the street. Pick your man that is not a politician pick your man that has intestional fortitude enough to say what he believes. Pick a man that is right and vote for that man re gardless of politics. We all know there are good Republicans, there are good democrats and there are some independents and progressives politi-tio- n that are good men but don't vote for wishy-wash- y don't vote for the tumble weed and by all means don't vote for a tumble bug. tunimc-we- u tion the wind starts to carry them. kind that tries to start the ball rolling Hoover has gone to seed and he is roes which way the wind blows and Anti-salo- n PORT OF MISSING MEN Allen, Major John J. Formerly of Clarksburg. IW. Va. Any Infor mation regarding this man should he sent to .Mir. S. It. Ashworth, Ave., IUloxi. Miss. MI EARS, Lawrenre FINANCE Star Legion Holds Business Meet The Servb-Star legion met a 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for busl Dee and social meeting at the Price Mrs. I IL Fullmer City park. presided. of the State Pbard meetll. at Salt Uke City, were read ,y State President, Mrs. W. C. Ii..h..r. nnd --Mrs. O. P. Pea-c-State Corresondlng Secretary. H freshmenta were served by Mrs. Fullmer to eleven niemls-rnnd one ing held June a gllest. Price feel jm.ud to have three Ittite officer thl year namely: Mr. W. i,.1(,r( J.,,., t Mr(ti fl v lVacork, 4.rreK. Sccy and Mr. i; R. K. Wiliw.n, Historian. Fight Our Traducers With More Members Ry Henry lM Stephen. National Commander of Hie Jr. The world war Veteran. hi loved , hi nelnhle.r and hi friend ""W the Justice of the (he Amcri.an Legion ha nMalncd for Mm from a grateful government. Congr, ha twignlacd such Justice throticn long and dcM.erte confer Hi' f,y committee Hltlt)f h1 to Investigate and study each proposal that ha rtvr Urn mad for logl-Utb- In Uhalf of the divided When the Hon- - of Representative In f alitor th" Proposal! of Oncral HIih, administrator of Veteran' Affair; when th Senate likewise defeat.il tlu 'l the hy d-- that were resorted after ibHr defeat in the House, and the ttrttiiPDcd reduction of enmpen tln ami hpltllaitlon w cllmln-tH- , citough lhat th !clon attitude wa Justified Vet the attack continue on proper It wa I r" r evidence 'l!,,',,P1' wr 'dependent. veteran ami Often ml (tie ding i llenM-n- t and figure are used, and ia'tenthm u Dfn railed a n tate. the National legislative iVmmittee of the lesion, pi luted regard. i I I An right bnvli Lrghsinalre! er the attack with a greater In mem find ! to carry for thoe who and who h.,k to the legion for protection and n,lrhlp, lpcue It lri.p that the onlegion !irT(rth i care. I Ry the Drug Store IMiilosoplier HIGH SPOTS OF EARLY EXCHANGE IIIST0KY Exchange history In the V. S. takes us buck to such early lime as 1752 when the business men of the time congregated around the foot of hrond street to transact their business. This first trading dealt mainly In grains, rattle, alnve. etc. SiHin after the Itevolutlonary war a Rrouii of men who were Intereated chiefly In Htink broke away from the others and formed their own them-wivHtock market. Fir-- t location under the historically famou Huttonw)od tre. which dod near of the New York the pn-seStock Exchange. With rising ludiislry came the ne. for new rnHlitji. and this form of HH urlty tradlne Increaseil In in 11 thl little protip of official rule for U drew trader their business conduct, and named their organization the New York Stock Exchange Hoard. were ruEarly trading facilities and prmwdure very In dimentary condition uch fmh-formal, . Hot was residi ng stability of So this little group moved end of uncertainly alx'Ut Ihe lower the for nearly Island Manhattan time thl Jmrlnsr fifty years. of rhaticinir residence .ssllily the most lmiresi.lve Wat Ion held by the orlfilnal sroiip of mvurlly trad er wa nn idd hay b'ft St- - k A business prew rapidly Ihe Ex.hanse. holdlnu It advnntar.s.u. middle man position, prospon-dFrom 1VK to -i the Fnlte-- I State witnessed a tI.hI of rapid development. I'urlnir which time the find Introduced. wa Meam a And s.k.11 a net work of rail hn spread over the conntry-lmaklnx up t,w territories, developntcut of natural Iu P la ral, the utility of wa an Important facrailroad Ihe tor In the iectarnl.ir development of Industry. of event Among the Important Inclnd-le the period must certainly bas-- on J the lulling of currency the gold standard. Introduced dur Ing the Civil War time. H' "'" k Ll" From 115 to rapidly forward change stepi" of such Inveii-UvIntroduction with the cmeidclii'e a the trk tinker the Atlantic cable and the telephone t trad All of which added greatly the market j Increong facilities Ii,g and r,., making for more volume, InAl' transaction. more rapid creasing public confidence. I Continued next lue) e n r cuar-ahl.id- frt l- ois-n-In- c e lf irr. p P. Former Ambulance Co., Sergeant 111th Sanitary Train. Last reported 1920.1 residing El Dorado, Ark., in secure him to locate to Necessary y testimony important litigation. to George II. Boothby, 32tai Michigan Ave., St. Louis MO. MILLER. Thomas Formerly of Missoula, Mont. V. 8. Navy Medi cal Corps. Advise E. E. Hayton, 3(g Spreckles Rldg.. San Diego. Calif. "Musical." Ml'SAT, John-Al- ias Discharged Ft. Penning. Ga., Decern 1st 2o 1923. at which time he gave W. Walton St., his address as as Pvt.. How111. Served Chicago. itzer Co., 20th Inf. Never reported home. Wife and family anxious for his whereabouts. Any Information tikould le addressed to L. R. Peris ton, Dept. Service Offbvr, 2fl N. USalle St.. Chicago, 111. McBKIDE, Robert J. Ruddies who served on Ihe V. R. S. St. Louis from 191" to 1919 please communi cate with Mcltrlde at 37 Hetchor H-lt- Re-pl- 15-"- Service Attacks On Veteran Relief Continue Greater Than Ever Mountcalm, W. V. Charles FYaiuia Lee, Served AUXILIARY f )NTRIIUTES overseas under 315th Field Artil$6,200 FOR CHILDREN Returned from France and lery. was employed by a construction A contribution of $(!,'JiHl to be used company of the government locks for direct relief for fatherless at Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. after which children of World war veterans has he returned to Cincinnati, which been made by the American legion was about eleven years ago and has Auxiliary to the National Child Wenot been heard from since. His lfare Division of the American sister, Mrs. C. B. Connor, Route 5 Legion. P.ox 54, Charleston, W. VA., is inThe American 'legion Auxiliary terested in locating him. MEAl'T, Clarence Bruno Served recently sent a check for $2,(MM) to as water tender on the V. S. S. Seattle during the World war. Also on the 1. S. S. Palmer. This man has not Iieen heard from since November Joined Navy in Algers, 2ti, 1!1S. La. Was In Naval Hospital in New York, N. Y. Worried mother anxious to hear from him or learn his whereabouts. Address her, Mrs. Gertrude Meant, 4US E. Howard il St. Aver, Jdtiss. NKWM.VN, Robert James -- About six ft. tall, weight alniut 1041 or 105 iNiiinds; blue eyes, reddish brown hair; last beard of in Dayton. Ohio, in January. 1929 : was engaged In the automobile business in Spring field. Ohio. In 192M; served In at Ft. Iigan. Colo., nnd at Ft. Legionaire Kern Visits California The following statement baa been issued by the National Legislative 0)1111111111 of the American legion in Comrade Pill Kern, manager of Sears Roebuck Store nt Salt Ijike Vt Tuesday for. San Francisco with Mr. J. F. Crist le from the Suit Ijike store and Mr. Petersen, advertising manager of Hie Irovo store. They will attend n meeting of of the several of the managers Western stores and will meet a representative from the home office. Douglas, ftah, In IMS; father in Mr. Kern Is trying to sell I'tah poor health would be glad to re- made blankets to all the Sears ceive Information about son. Com- stores. If Mr. Kern accomplishes municate with him, James New- this It will 1m a real scoop that he man, P. O. Pox (13, Sallda, Colo. has made for Ctah. PALMER, V. IL Enlisted from The conference Is loing held three Chicago, and after being dismissed redays, June 27lh to ttKh. The three lived in (Idea go. Information I'tah Isiys are exjiectwl back for the sent be should garding whereabouts' to F. S. AVllkprson, 1)24 S. 12th St. Fourth of July. Chlckasha. Okla. PENROSE. Otho Army Serial LEGION TO SELL FIRE niuiilsT S7172U, Discharged Srpt.4. WORKS IN MIRRAY 1919 at Ft. Rnssel. Wyo. Wagoner at Home 319th "IV . Engrs. The American l egion lias retiie of discharge, Sidney, Mont. ceived ft permit to sell fire Advise father, John M. Penrose. works In Murray and will be loMlllersburg, Ind. cated on the West side of State PHILLIPS Mrs. Eslelhi Hazard. Earn Fred Street just a little north of the Arthur, Odessa. Estellu, In D. Fred fire deimrtmcnt. All the money of Phillips. Living ily rerelved from the sale of the one of the western states. Mrs. A, M. Fourth of July fire, works will Jones, a relative, Is anxious to locate whereabouts of these folks. go to relieve the disabled veterans. Address her at C.2,1 Linden Ave., Portsmouth, Va. That Is one thing that the Of Paragoiild, SEAY, EDGAR organizations do that Is Ark. Victim of amnesia, 'left home a great benefit to everyone as February H, 1932. Age 42 years; wi ll as the eterans, and that is, height 5 feet 9 Inches; weight alsiul to i are for their sick and disabllt'iO pounds; gray hair, blue eyes, Did you ever hear of a veted. fair complexion; wears 32nd Deeran who was a member of any gree white gold .MUsoiiie ring. Any of the veteran organization go. Information concerning bis present Ing on charity? No. P.. L. wherealMiiits should Ih sent to Waldrum. Paragoiild, Ark. Then Iry and buy all your fire You can WISSLE K. EImJAU :K RGF. -works fran the Kale 3rd uuan. as S. The C. in want. Served ye Navy get any kind yon 1919 2, continue and May discharged wiil class; begin today until after the Fourth. Some one Ijist heard of In Milwaukee. Wis.. June 3. 1927. Anyone knowing where will be there even on Ihe Fourth nboiits please notify Mrs. to serve yon. (his wife). 911 Hamlin Ave.. Chicago, III. France for the American schisd conducted In Pershing Hall in Paris s s evl-dcli- vet-erut- WU-dnv- am I getting for a seciflc I low much mil" "Dollar Distance." In lire!" thl money my standard for guaglng tire Having ibvidi-- on the "dollar autoance, wa Introduced to the distance" rating for Sear's lire" . i..... ,i Tire mobile ministry the orricals of our tire depart too., R.s-bCo.. imnouiunsi k and found them selves fnee to face wit!, Sears. of the greatest test the tire le one the compWtion of n 2.(.9h) tire Arizona and In Ohio dustry of America ever thought of mile road tost Allstate ducting a test that would de which in costing $I.M nt scored nil lernilne nntirately and fairly under and Companion tire the ioi those tested. Including six of the practical rad conditions, of dollar r mibiice mil Ameraverage other leading tire brands of ns well n all oth lir. of Sears ii.st ica. brands. W. E. Kern, manager of the Salt er lending the facts and we go( wanted "We ha which l4tke Sear store, Sear them although $IU" bad to participating with the entire to tell us what we wauled t celebration comIn organisation bbly of Prof, mil C. Ilutilly. know. memorating th" fifth anniversary and rea-wt engliieer known spvhill-told the the Allstate tire, today of sup for Sears' new measuring stick Armour more that which In Istil the er le!s of tire value. were tolled up "Sears' lire department." said Mr. 2.INHI.IHNI (Ite mile six III cuts inutile i litolilb e Velt by Kern, "watit.nl to find the most of vet shift two and night measurement day p method 'f I wo provwere Hero drives. cran the tell we buy might elide by which Ohio' rolling bill er exe1ty ho much value he could ing ground beat nnd Arizott' exi.eet for bl money. We knew that car avcrived car owner were tired of generali- over whbh the f l"-21 lit botir. tulles demonon every ties and claim tmt based hour. an "ii) mile decided We finally strable fact. "The 2.11 tire tested were pur lhat rating based on "dollar dls. Prof. Iluntly through isnce," and giving Ihe actual aver- rhiised by eost otilide ng'ly to avid l the of tire' dollar age mileage Jer Imdudli-would le the most practical and bllity that any ct.mpany c-t- i a eupp'y tire might Sear, explicit way lo determine w. re ro tire tru1sl tire. The net worth to It buyer. We couldn't and air pres. 24 hour find any other mtehd for guaglng lntM every 3 h'.ur Intervals so a tire' endurance qualities which sure dusked at treatment would l so satisfactory from Ihe a to Insure cpial road tot.k Prof. methfor all a Iluntly that tin. customer' viewpoint and of the tet charge him tell complete would exactly od whiih do to whatsoever had Sear nothing to most know, wanted what be iTu) r Is-e- Thl"gy ipe-clfi- e Merd dert. d pi ft wish them ixcept t furnish a mem di'imrliiM'iit lT of lie" engl siaff a an official obM-rur- . final nnnlysN Prof. Huntl)" nade In the form of n publMml cave Sear' lire department Ic to in:. I results In milenge p. t b Par by the 2.i".'m tire The inl'e pred. for In Compan.la: 'i.', II. nt S tits' All-laU- - dewndiil on to deion Cris tn;-.liver nil average of L,,s9 mil"- fo st. In other cm iv di'tiir of th ir All-luwon!-- . Companion Sear' of 4.lire bus a tivi inii.-- which wa ptovtsl to r nt greater than than U it u wrest eotie!itor In the grnell Ii g road grind." that car own Mr. Kern Oi.iilKsl f..r Scar' "dollar distance" .attipg Uhiisi' It U ft eviot and 1. lo figure pi act nl. clwhllt.g tbetn their actual tire In ns well a the safe mileage amy of I In lln- Ibey buy. "For einmie." said Mr. Kein. lbly. ever "few ntr owner 1 (boiiiibt lby rotibl drive from fn-it- i Ureal Ihe In Colorado, Irfike to the Gulf, trm New YotV Argcb lo (liicflgo or frtn f of Is.rtl.nnl. Oregon, nil the (rt mile caih iilN.iit 'nt l r lire Hotly low cM of -" with AHlflle Coinpnl..n. It re maltsst f..r Sea?' dollar diet twee" ruling, eni tsirted by ll.e fiisling of the 2.""1.""" Ii" mil' te-- f, to ro a.tiiftllv f..r the Information of rat re-...- t pr-ni- tl. . te - te "ib-llu- v" r s c(s esst l t.sl fr that Hifs rcallr owis-- f..r '- SO littte." g't Washington: WASIIINNOTON D. C Every memls'r and js.st of the American Icglon should realize the necessity of Immediate effort to force action before adjournment of Congress on the Itro.ikhnrt resolution for creation of a veterans' committee, John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the national legislative committee, said today. If the Legion acts promptly In wiring senators there Is an excellent chance of success. Mr. Taylor called attention to the vote In the Senate Monday in which members by a vote of t3 to J sustained Senator Iirooklmrt's attempt to take up the resolution. Although a final vote was not reached, due to a fllllbuster conducted by Senators Reed of Pennsylvania nnd Harrison of Mississippi, both members of the finance committee, the sentiment of tho Senate on the resolution was clearly disclosed. "Senator Prookhart, " said Mr. Taylor, "has served notice that he will call up the resolution again at the first opitort unity nnd there Is be good Indication that it will ilvinls-rshould comadopted. municate with their senators on the Importance of getting action now, rather than waiting for the nexl session of Congress." The delay In the Senate, Mr. Taylor said, was due to the inference drawn by Senators Reed and Harrison that the resolution was an attempt to prevent finance committee consideration of the bonus legislation. Of course, Mr. Taylor added, Ihe promised veterans committee Is designed to deal with Insurant', is'iislons, death and disability a Mown nee and bospltaliza. Hon, and not with fiscal legislation covering bond Issues and matters that would lie referred to Ihe Senate Finance Committee. It Is for the pnnssse of relieving the finance committee of consideration of detains! legislation that the separate bsly Is recommended. Jievclopinenta In the present sese sion, he said .have furnished of the need of a careful scrutiny of veterans' bills In Ihe Senate comparable with thf consideration they receive from Ihe World war veieraus' committee In . the House. "The attacks of those who have veteran relief opposed always measures are doubling in intensity, with the Icglon and the National 'Legislative Commit tit as the target most frequently shot nt. drives nnd propn-gand"Organized by business organizations. Chambers of Commerce, financial have sprung leaders and newspais-rup seemingly overnight but display In their familiarity of tone nnd their use of half truths to lie the result of careful advance planning, alsponthough designed to lipis-a- r taneous. "While these attacks pretend that they are aimed to prevent the enactment of further adjusted compensation legislation, it is the opinion of your committee that this Is not their purjsise. "Those who have organized these attacks so carefully are using the adjusted compensation legislation as a smoke screen and do not it will become a law at the present session. "In the light of this, what then are the uttackers endeavoring to accomplish? Real Object Obvious "The answer, It would seem, Is obvious. "Tho real object of the attack Is the disabled veteran, and the widows and orphans of our dead. Oovernmciit payments, either pres. to these victims ent or prosis-etlve- , of the war are what the opiMinonts hope to curtail, eliminate or prevent. "That Is what It Is all about, and with clear sighted Igioiinalrea vision unclouded by this effort to confuse Ihe Issue, will not Is deceived Into thinking that It I the which I beadjusted ing attacked, when in reality the target Is the disabled and the tie of the dead. "one of the favorit method of lnt out lhat the stack Is to are receiving a billion dollars of th a year, or SEE FAMOUS ACTOR AND Incnine. These persons would DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT bad one to Islleve that thl sum represents death and disability payRemember the big show and dance ment on account of the World war Friday tdght nt Ilolladay Ward This Is far from Ihe Amusement Hull. Professor A. Van-lin- e veterans. truth. will iierform "m of 'be most "In this billion dollars for In iimarlng Illusions of any show man of In Ihe Culled States. He ba lecn status' are H'tislon paymonl two hundred twenty five million with some of Ihe blgges-- t show dolar on necotint of the veterans lsipb In the World Including Warof war oiber than Ihe World war. ner Prm., U K O nnd I S'hui lo Iu adllloti there Is more than one fill engagement In Eunqs' accordhundred million dollars set aside ing to hi manager John V. ErodInfor Instiran.-pay mints Ihe ing. The Veteran are very fortunsurance, reinetliW-r- . which the Vet ate. In getting his servh-efor Frierali paid for Ibemselver mil of day night. Ih.-l$1 and $1.25 a day allowed Then you wait until yoti sis' Ihe th. in by ihe government , In addi- Veteran Hot Shot who will furntion i here I one hundred million ish Ihe music for the dance. If y.U ,,,liirs eel aside for Ihe Adjusted r tbetn once you will want to Sen Its Certificate Fund. hear I hem ngiilu. Real .vucositirs, Actual ToUl fldO.OOO.OOO harmony ton, and Hot Stuff. Yon "A a matter of fad, the total letter come Is.y. I Islleve I hey cwte i.f Ibo adnilnlstralloti of U are girl. Ihe operation of Sobllrrs' Iloinee. rtitlti' Veteran' Adnilnlet ratbm. Mug taken of Ihe difficult state of of h"pltal, and Ihe col f ihe government flname to accomplish what would not ls attempted In i.Hili. ill care of all veteran, add-definite curtailiiM-nIn the pHjmctif lliade on neronnl belter lime and disability of World of ihe fund whl.h a grateful govi.f war veteran. 1 only bnt four ernment should pay lo Ihe dependtheir live ent of the men who hundred sixty million dollar. lln-l- r that ltd hodle wrecked or will official "So Ixgb.n or coiifuel by Ihe mk government muld ls preserved. "Tin legion ha pressed for the eensne from lhoe whose real isir. I In curtail ennilmeni of Ihe widow's and in attaiklng u ! Mil, and Ihe creation of a and relrlt-la- ke away from the veterans' committee In Ihe dl the acttnlel already of the that would make enactment of Ibl nble.1 and Ihe dead. The Irgl.m must remain firm bill possible during Ihe present We si-n- . The cotinler nltark against circumstance. under lbee o three legion move 1 to reduce must M j bid Ihe Jut for the dead and disabled benefit twelve lnlst lonely obtained, during can from who those for by thirty nine lo eighty milof effort, year it..! fight for themselves. Tlie cry lion dollar a year In addition lo for disabled l made restricting fliitt the Bpt-a- l nioiw-I officers." emergency ekHlespk. Advantage to Ihe a Bill Kern Explains Dollar Distance ... (From the New York Herald Tribune News Service ) fat s r b'-a- l h ht lt or-ph- ll 1 i |
