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Show little more intense. We intend to crush this thing, if It ever raises its head, that we already have fought and licked." Mr. Gnlbraith also spoke of the desire de-sire of the Legion to unite with the , veterans' associations of the allies, in , order to promote international amity. , "People accuse us of being over-enthusiastic," over-enthusiastic," he said. "They declare that' we believe ourselves to be the only patriots. God knows we are not. If we were it would be a sorry day for the nation. We know we have a hundred hun-dred million associates and we ask them to help us because without their good will and assistance we can accomplish ac-complish nothing." OBJECTIVES OF THE LEGION National Commander Gnlbraith Out lines What Is Planned to Be Accomplished Ac-complished During the Year. The objectives of the American Le gion for the year 15)21 were told h; F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national com munder, in a recent speech iu Cin cinnati. at a dinner attended by Le gionnaires and business men. Mr. ' Galbraith cited the disablt i man's problems as the Legion's para mount concern and termed the finilin; of a satisfactory solution as "one Jo! that is going to be done." "Woe unto the man," lie added, "oi the bureau or bureau chief who wll fully stands In the way of paying thi honorable obligation the governmen owes these men. Whoever he is hi will have to get mit." He warned against the activities o: the I. W. V. and kindred organiza tlons and outlined the position of tlx Legion as follows : "The time hns come when a lint must be drawn between loyal and dis loyal Americans. We do not claim t( have a monopoly on patriotism bu because of our service our loyalty Ii a little clearer to our hearts and Is t |