MEWS-REV:
IMG
DAILY TEMPERATURE
Hltieat yesterday TO
Lowest Ian night M
WEATHER
u
In Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
M. OF IWSEIV REVIEW.
'tis
EOSEBUBQ. OREGON. TCEKDAY. JOK 14, 1021.
VOL. X, No. 138, OK THE EVENING NEWS.
EOS13S
r i
fLAODAY OBSIN
ROSEBURG-BY-fcsc AND
AN APPROPRIATE PROGRAM
Lai Elks Lodge Assisted by Patriotic and Fraternal Organiza
tions of the City Sponsor Annual vuservoiicc
of Flag Day Flags Are Flown.
inlned today with ; at the Antlers theatre, the procram
All Roieliar i"'"'"..,. h(,lnI. followa:
V. EIU lodsa ana u ... ------ , -Snjl
'rr"", " Resolution, tho
r"".. -.w nreanizattons,
Lnliance with the requests made
r?.,, .nrf American Legion.
" '.' slaved on all aides.
bold
r riUnlaved On
nr.." kindness houses alike
Con and nearly every store win
t la th. city carried a flag of
iFtriotfc dlinlay. A large number
utomolilles were also seen car
Int flam In honor of the occasion.
At I O'clock was held the parade
,0 A R.. W. R. C Daughters of
, Amert-an Revolution, Red Cross
ianixh War Veterans. American Le
and the anxllfarv were all rep
svnted terther with a verv large
amber of Ws from the local lodge
htls dher fraternal organizations
Cr. well presented.
(The Dotiflss county nana appear.
ths new uniforms and presented
Terr pleasing annenrance. The
nil dm been working hard during
Is cast few weeks and has been
Mding verv frequent rehea'sils and
Lit Improvement Is noticed In
nlarlng.
nTis local machine gim company
(reed ont and received a hearty
Slcome from the citizens of the eltv.
i r greatly pleased with the
rk the nations' enard romnnnv
u hn doing. The compar.v has
jra doing extra drill work and par
w wlih the aliltitv of veterans.
(Folmwlng the parade which trnv
IHd the rosin streets of the eltv, a
ry delightful program was given
Song "Star Spangled
Banner". .
. . Audience
Introductory Exercises
.... Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer Chaplain
Song Elks' Quartette
Reading "The Name of Old Glory"
Guy Cordon
Instrumental Solo
Miss Dorothy Cordon
History of the Flag
L. J. Ilarnes
Reading Mrs. F. A. Stewart
Vocal Solo Miss Naomi Phelps
Elks' Tribute to the Flag
John Flurry
Music Orchestra
Patriotic JAddross
. . . .Walter Evans of Portland
America Audlenee
Dulrng the parade and program,
between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m..
practically all of the stores of the
?ity were closed.
First Offer Is
Made On Prunes
sse Believes
ardner Surrounded
(r Associated Press).
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. June 14.
-A man aaliaved tu ho Rov Gardner
... .
as taouglit to be surrounded at
Jh Rock," one-halt mile south of
eta, this morning. The suspect first
cured at ( o'clock and asked
kurr Wend where he could get
ametMnt to eat. Wend directed
ta to th Royal restaurant, which
astered and ordered a meal. He
came rrixblened when he saw
'end pass the window twice and ran
rath, disappearing behind the rock
m waled the town got its name.
lerlff HoKgatt notified the already
ithered posse, who immediately
irrounded the country In that virili
ty. A force of special railway
tants rushed from Kelsp to aid in
bant H. Williamson, proprietor
I the Royal restaurant, said the
Jta answered Gardner's description.
wis eollarless. and had a .four
M rrowih of beard. Ho also had
lid filled teeth like Gardner's. At
dock this artornnnn Dm nnamm
u increased to fifty.
All American
Ships May Get
Toll Exemption
(News-ltovlew WaithiiiKtoa Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. June 14. Free
tolls for all coastwide ships through
the Panama canal are certain aud
the Ilorah bill reported favorably by
the senate Interoceanic canls com
mittee may be amended either on
the floor of the senate or In the
house to Include all American vessels
using the canal.
There is apparently no opposition
to the coastwise waiver of tolls and
it is believed here there will be little
practical opposition to relieving all
American ships of tolls it interna
tional complications can be Avoided.
The free tolls legislation will be
pushed to an early vote In both
houses.
LEAVKH YOn O. A. C.
A number of Industrial club mem
bers left yesterday afternoon for
Corvallis, where they will attend the
Farmers Short Courae. These mem
bers represent the different Indus
trial clubs of this district, and will
attend the college course for the next
two weeks. Those leaving here yes
terday under the supervision of Miss
Retta Meredith, were Bertha Kohl
hagen, Mary Hodges, Ruth Rodley.
Thomas Rodley, Helen Falbe, Lav
erne Morris. Bather Anderson, Ross
Burslck, Edward Cachelua. They
are all Intensely interested lu their
work and no doubt the two weeks
training will prove entertaining, as
well as educational.
Oscar Buoklund, of Elgarose apent
yesterday in this city attending to
bustneea matters. .
The first hint of the market price
on prunes for this season is con
tained in an offer made to Loyal V.
Emery of 8 cents base with a straight
quarter drop. The 8 cent rate Is
made on a basis of 30-35s and the
drop on each small size Is a quarter
cent. This Is Just half the price that
was being offered last year. Many
growers last season, however, re
fused to accept 1 cents, and the
price then dropped several cents and
many were unable to dispose of Uieir
crops.
It Is believed this season that the
price will go slightly higher than thiB
initial offering. It is expected that
the average price will be at least It
cents or over as the market at the
present time Is fairly strong. There
la a big holdover from last season,
but with a failure of the prune crop
over all of the northwest with tho
exception of Douglas county, it is
expected that the price will be fairly
good.
Douglas county will have a normal
crop this season, aitnougn otner
counties are far below average. This
will mean that buyers will turn to
this county and the top price will be
commanded. Just what the top
pride will be is purely speculative,
but from the offer Just made it Is
expected that 10 cents will be the
average price paid. Figuring this as
the base price on 30-35s the average
to growers would be about 9 hi cents.
JUBILEE 10 BE
STAGED JUNE
Supporters of Bond and
Bonus Bills Will Hold Mon
ster Celebration June 24.
OFFICIALS ARE COMING
Members of State Highway Commis
sion To lie Gueets of Honor
Country-Wide Organizations
lulling In Forming Plans.
iary s Speech
Answered By Union
mER,' Jun') " -Lbor lead
i tod., c ,ei working conditions
itt;;;. ..m" ..r-i'"8
to the
W u . Ste,', corporation.
R?i.rrl',"- '""' of the
that more -
k.."0""1 h' nl"l In Gary's re-
& lit 'h"ir own be'torment.
Kid , "T wmk in
EJ "'Uf; and W Rood wage.
ta.SI'J- " ,h "" welfare." di
rth hl'I 'on-""wring the Cary
S!!c.b.'.ni: he studenu of th.
Columbia River
Reported Falling
(By Auoclated Prasa).
PORTLAND, Ore., June 14. Riv
ers were reported to be falling her'?
today. The forecast Is thst they win
continue to fall during the nut tare?
days.
Delinquents In
Fines to Go to Jail
Papers were Issued today commit
ting Steve Pearson, O. D. Welch and
E. B. Estes to the county Jail. Pear
son waa fined recently by Justice of
the Peace George Jones after he bad
been found guilty on two counts, one
of illegal fishing and the other of
selling aalinon illegally. He paid the
fine on one count, being given until
June 13 to do so. Wnen he appeared
to pay that amount he stated that
his attorney had informed him that
it was not necessary to pay the other
flrre. O. D. Welch and E. B. Estes
were each fined 125 for operating
truck trailers without a licence. They
were ziven dhui ini luin oi luw
uk ma . ' - -
fcj., " wiir. wnen he forces "'""lu " VJ loeir une. mising
fc'.JL 'o1 hours and rntltneM delinquencies Judge Jones or-
i u,-n : AmraA k. .V. ...... In ,ha
county Jail until the amount Is forth
coming or th fine paid In confine
ment. '
.''rtcti
n-XERAT, iiFnj today.
Th.
Colleen
today at
Burglars Shoot
Night Watchman
(By AuecUted Prean).
8P0KANE, Wash. June 14. Mas
U n Johnson, night watchman at
Wavtrly. twenty-five miles south if
held In connection. Tha v.hsnM wsslhnre. was hot to death laat nlaht hy
'''ay for MMtoH i t T" r,cl,,s tha requirements for stand-1 robbing a garage. The robbers alao
amidiat t k2 -,n' TaIardlatlon. A fins pi. ale attsV basket1 looted a bardwara store and a paol
' U VBH mBVAa I f - , . M . L 1 . .
si eajvyeti. t aait aerw.
tn in " ' ''"ices of
l?"!''" ''e held
harch wiVk Rotnn Tathollc
In," "l"T otti
"r. DT.nfr arrowing frien.l.
ttn.. .' ." received. In.
a the Looklna1; :
- cry. -jaipi
8TANDARDIZEH r4CHOOI.
County School Superintendent O.
C. Brown and wife, spent yesterday
at th Hayhurst Valley acbool. where
the graduation exercises were held.
Five eighth grade pupils were given
omas, appropriate exercises beln
24
Definite Clew
Received Today
City fnlte Press.)
PORTLAND, June 14. An appar
ently definite clew to Roy Gardner,
escaped mall bandit, was phoned to
day from Castle Rock. A man with
large gold teetn entered a restaur
ant, ordered food and aaw a man on
the sidewalk watching him and left
the food untested and hurriedly left
the eating house. Sheriff Hoggatt
left at once in purault. The man an
swered the description of Gardner.
Stolen Silverware
Has Been Discovered
tnr Associated Press)
CLEVELAND, June 14.-Sliver-
ware, declared by Mrs. Eva Cath
erine Kaber to have been stolen the
night her husband, Daniel F. Kaber,
was murdered, la in the possession
of County Prosecutor Slauton. It
was recovered last night from the
home of a woman fortuno teller who
said It was placed there hy Mrs.
Kaber three days before Kaber was
stabbed to (loath by the alleged hired
aosartslns.
o
Belfast Scene
Much Rioting
(By Associated Press).
BELFAST, June 14. Rioting, ac
companied by revolver and rifle fir
ing, was renewed today. It is be
lieved the rioting was organized by
the republicans to prevent the visit
of King George on June iZ to attend
the state opening or tne mstur par
liament. ' .
Oil Rules When
Strike , Dethrones
Old King Coal
By LLOYD ALLEN
(United I'reas- Biaft Corr;;pon.1ftnt.)
LONDON, Juno 14. Kiug Oil has
suddenly come in for widespread
popularity here aud King Coal's dic
tatorship over the British industry is
a thing of the past, according to ex
pert opinion.
England's great coat stoppage was
responsible tor popularizing fuel oil.
All over the country factories, rail
ways, power planu. hospitals, turned
to foreign-produced fuel oil the min
ute their coal bins were emptied,
when 1.200,000 British miners re
fused to accept drastie wage reduc
tions aud stopped work.
Fuel oil pne ot America's favor
ite fuola but hitherto virtually un
known In England, has come to stay,
according to ' authoritative predic
tion. British public services and Indus
try will never again be wholly de
pendent on coal.
Unacquainted with the simplicity
of Installing oil hurmtra, thJ British
people were rather astonbhed to
learn that immense power plauts
could, in an emergency, be converted
in a very few days from coal to oil.
That'a Just what happened. When
tho coal pinch caused widespread
einbnrraamont, fuel oil firms were
consulted and asurod all Inquirers
big Flocks of fuel oil were being held
in the country and quick deliveries
could be mndo from abroad to re
plenlsh the groat tanks.
Large stocks of oil burning equip
ment were also at hand.
Knglaira s general public was
highly gratified. Presence of fuel oil
nifian.t contnuation of great light'ng
planu and power planta providing
Juice for street car systems.
Labor Leader
May Be Robber
(By Assoc'iatHd Press.
CHICAGO. June 14. Timothy D.
(Big Tim) Murphy, labor- lender.
former member of tho state legisla
ture, made au alleged conrcshtou to
the postal authorities that no was
Implicated in the $350,000 mall rob
bery at the Dearborn street railway
station on Aptil 6th. Murphy s nr
rest followed a raid Inst night on the
home of his father In-law, William
Diggs, where the postal inspectors
assort they found 198,600 in Liberty
bonds and $14,300 cash in n trunk.
Vlncenso Cosmano, Murphy's lieu
tenant in labor circles, is being de
tained for questioning. Ralph Tetr,
railway mall clerk. Is said to nnvs
admitted he received $11.00 as his
mere of the proceeds (or the robbery.
MACHINE GUN
COMPANY LEAVING
A big banquet and program to eel
ebrate the paasage ef tne bonus bill
and the county road bonds will be
staged at the M. E. church Friday
night. June 24. The program is be
ing arranged Jointly by the Chamber
of Commerce, American Legion,
Realty Board and Farm "Bureau. Ev
ery resident of Douglas county is in
vited and urged to be in attendance
and meet the uiembors of the State
Highway commission who are to be
the guests of honor.
A banquet will be served at 6:30
by the ladies of the M. E. church,
snd a small charge will be made for
each plate. The banquet will be
Hollowed by speaking In which mem
bers of each of the organizations
will talk and members of the blgb
wsy commission will make short ad
dresses.
The passage of those two meas
ures mean more for the advancement
of Oregon and Douglas county than
anything that has been done for
years, atated J. E. iictiinioca. wno
Is one ot those making arrangements
for the celebration. The bonus bill
means that hundreda of our young
men are going to be able to build
and purohase new homes, stimulat
ing labor and industry ann ai mc
Kame time doing away with the home
shortage and unfavorable conditions
1n that connection, while at the snme
time, the passage of the bonus mil
assures our business men ann far
mers of a period of prosperity whlcn
will not be affected By tne inousiriai
unrest whlrh is very apt to have a
material effect on other communities
nd at the same time build up
qrslem of permanent highways which
111 ho of lasting benefit to tne
county and to each of ita residents.
The meeting will assume the na
ture of a jubilee and a fine musical
program Is being arranged In con
neetion.
Peace Question
Causing Trouble
(By United Press).
WASHINGTON, June 14. Repub
lican leaders of the senate today
faced the problem of making peace
with Germany and keeping peace
in tholr own political ranks, follow
ing the house passage yesterday or
the Porter peace resolution, reject
ing the Knox resolution whicn
pas.4ed the seuats. The senate In
sists upon the Knox measure, and
the house Insists upon the Porter
measure. There is great fear of a
doadlock, threatening Indefinite de
lay In the restoration of the peucc
status.
Quick Action
on Bonus Fails
(Fly ITiiUed Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 14. Efforts
to rush the bonus bill Into the senate
to get quick action failed when the
members ot the senate finance com
mittee refused nn agreement to sucn
aulck action. This forced the post
ponement of the committee aiscus-
lon until Monday.
Wltle
National Guard Organization
Entrains Tonight For
Camp Lewis.
WESTERN POSSIBILITIES
OF IRRIGATION; DATA GIVEN
TO WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
Reclamation Is Big Need Beneficial Changes Brought About
Through Assurance of Crops Are Revived Before
Committee.
(Ne-ws-ltevlcw WaaMnKton Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. June 14. in dis
cussing Oregon possibilities in in
creased prosperity before hearings of
the house comraittbe on irrigation,
W. D. B. Dodson, general manager of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
proved, and 400,346,000 acres In this
farm area are called unimproved.
"Ot the area classified aa improv
ed, but 293,000,000 acres are culti
vated, this including the portion ot
the land carried as summer fallow
each year. Thus you find your ag-
producod aome Interesting figures as ricultural wealth confined to a farm
TO WORK .ON RANGE
Greater Vnrt of Fifteen Days of In
tensive Training Will Ilo hieut
In Target lractice Willi
the 3Iachiiiti Guns.
Glendals Druggist
Pleads Not Guilty
J. B. Clay. Glcndale druggist, who
was arrested yesterday charged with
unlawful possession ot intoxicating
liquor, appeared In the local Justice
court last night and entered a plea
of not guilty. Because of the ab
sence of District Attorney Neuner no
date was set for the trial. He was
relear-ed on his own recognizance by
Justice of the Peace Jones and the
date for the trial will be set later.
Company D, 5th Infantry, O. N. O.,
will entrain tonight at 11 o'clock for
a filte.cn days encampment at Camp
Lewis. The Roseburg machine gun
company has been doing a great deal
ot extra work in preparing for this
trip and the organization is now in
fine shape. The company waa ex
tremely fortunnte in having as its
officers and non-commlssionud offi
cers men who have had a great doal
of real service, and with this advant
age tho organization has rapidly
rounded into shape and has quickly
assumed the appearance of a com
pany with a long record of Bcrvice.
The boys appeared on parade this
afternoon in connection with the
Flag Day celebration and made a
very imposing appearance. They
will meet at the armory at 7:30 to
night and at 11 o'clock will board a
special train which Is being Operated
ns a second section of number 64.
This train will pick np tho National
Guard companies along the line thru
nnt the state. The Ashland and
Medford companies will be on the
train when It reaches this city.
The boys will go direct to Camp
I ewls. whore fifteen dnys will be
apent on the rang where the bovs
will be given setnal practice In
handling tho machine guns. The
Roseburg companies have always
maintained records as marksmen and
have at all times ranked among the
foren-ost in the state In ahlllty to
handle small arms and artillery of
all sizes, and the local companv Is
out to maintain that record. Five
days will be spent In the sttirtv of the
nomenclature of tho machine gun
and in Infantry drill and tactics.
The company now numbers 77
men and It Is expected that about
65 of this number will go to camp,
o -
Lucille Brown
Weds In Portland
to the need ot reclamation tor the
03'ern stales and particularly wilt
reference to Oregon.
Frank W. Robinson, for many
years in Portland and Oregon and
general freight tratflc manager
f the I'nlon PavMiic at Omaha and
il. II. Adams, vice president of tho
nltin Pacific, also told the coaimlt-
teo of the need for the reclamation of
arid lands In the west. Mr. Rohln-
on took four counties In Idaho and
compared them. Two wore lrrl
irated lands and two were fine non-
irrigated lands. The Increased pur-
rhn.lni' newer and incroascd aiana-
srd of citizenship with growth of
population and progressive spirit in
the irrigated counties wore a start
ling.
Tract Remains II l.
He showed' that nontrrlgated com
munities had a tendency to remain
in largo tracts, with small growth In
population, and lacked the essential
surety of crops possessed by the irrl
lated section. In the productive line
'he Irrigated lands wero constant fac
tors lu prosperity and made new and
better marketa, increased the distri
bution of goods and mado railroad
transportation more equally loaded
and In the end would result In bettor
revenues, more rrcigni ana lower
rntes nn all commodities.
r tinilRon showed mat ne nan
made a close study and doep research
ntn tho factors bearing on-tne rec
. . i j i
nmatlon or tne wer, as proiiu i.
n the McN'ary-Smlth bill, now being
considered.
PYKHHillltir Told.
hr will vnu extend your agrl
-nlttiral fields?" he asked. "It siiouto
in done within tho limits or your
iwn country. If possible. You have
hln the nation proper auoui
onn.OOO square miles. 1 nere it
.803.000.000 acres or land wnnm
leie confines. Of this total 8.7S8,-
000 acres owned as rarms jn
rani-hon Tn the farm-owned area
hut 478.451,000 acres are cnlled lm-
area that U actually one-seventh of
your total land area In the uaticn.
From this 293,000,000 acres was
produced In 1919 $16, 02, 000,000 in
crops and $8,957,000,000 in live
stock, or au aggregate rfom the soil
ot $24,982,000,000.
Total of Election
Measures Given
Running Gun Fight
In Business Section
H fritted Press
KANSAS CITY. June 14 One
bandit was shot snd one killed and
another captured In a running revol
ver fight in the heart ot the Kansas
Word h.n le, n received here an
noviitirs the marriage of Miss Lu
ellW M. Brown, of this city to Henry
J. Prairie, of Portland, the couple
werf marrhd In Portland yesterday
Mis Itrnwn has been employed ai
bockke'per at Everybody's Exchange
during the past winter, and Is qu'.ti
mei non, having made her home
hre fur a number of years. Mr.
Prairie ns manager of the Wells
Far:i "ffl-e h"re, prior to leaving
The official canvassing board mak
ing the tally on the apectal election
held June 7. completed lu work yes
terday eveuing. The official totals
on the various measures were as fol
lowa:
Legislative regulation Yes, 1844;
no, 3118.
Soldier bonus bill yes, 3Bi; no.
1696.
Emergency clause veu ies,
2C33; no, 1994.
Hvglenic marriage bill Yea,
2917; no, 2353.
Women Jurors Yes, 2453; no,
2614. .
Douglaa county road bonds Yes,
3380; no, 1750.
The canvassing board was com
posed ot Charlea Hadlty, J. II. Dear
ling and J. V. Starrett.
o
Babe Ruth Gets
Two More Homers
(By Thlted Press.)
NEW YORK. June 14. Babe
Ruth today clouted two more homo
runa la tho game against Detroit.
Dauss being the victim. This makes
seven homers he has collected ill five
days. Hla record la 23 for the sea
son.
Monster Marine
Strike Is Ended
(Bv United Prl).
WASHINGTON. June 14. The
...iktmr murine engineers are rir
turning to their ship, manning thir
teen million tons of shipping oper
ated by the United Siaics shipping
board, according to nieefiKei. m i-
.k.. .ii-tii,niil. The Atlantic
coast is apparently nlono affected, ns
the Pacific coant engineer
out Secretary Davis is exi-ei-ieu
onfer with the oiiiciais oi uio ink
ing seanion. who are expected to sign
lu the next lew aajs. ii "
the gigantic tloup of American ship
ping. William S. Brown, president
of the engineers, signed for them,
and Chairman leaker is expected to
ilgn today. The agreement provider
a IS per cent horizontal wage reduc
Men and the eiiuunauun "
pay.
Portland Has
Many Foreigners
(By Unltid Presn).
prtUTl.AND. June 14. Portland
hna a foreign born population of 47.-
01)0, according to the lz census
agures Just published. Lnginnu,
Sweden, Oorniany, uussin anu i,au
ada are the chief countries repre
sented.
0
Admiral Sims
Starting Home
Local School
Teacher Injured
Miss Veiilo Tracy, local school
...h.r was nalntuliy llljuruu uii-
mornlug when she was run over .
Ford automobile driven ny a
-!. mural. MISS liacy
i... .1,. . trwi at the corner ol
Jackson and Lane streets when the
tourlHt attempted to turn in -.
around in the Infr.ection. In doing
h. i..nnind in the low gear Instead
of stepping on the brnke as he in
tended to do, and his car struck Miss
f .. innpWin her down and r'jn
nlng over h"r body. She was badly
hruised and cut. but no bones were
t i.. .nH hn was not serlnH'.ly in
lured. She was made quite 111 by the
-..b .-h har inlnrtes are wiy pain
fill, but unless complications s-t In
.t.. i. i nr. dnnrer as the result ol
the unfortunate accident
KINERAL Noru'i:.
rnrt,l wrv'va will Ies In Id fr
Mrs. I). A. Owen, of Glide, n Wed
nesdav at 2 P
at 'h-j riiu'u'r
City business district. One byetander lor roniann ee tr... "'.V' ' ;,', U,T ) L
w.s struck by a stray bullet. Hund- part es have a host of friends In hi. i fTMnn tr I ns. U'T l
reds of psrsons enroute to lunch city end Portlsnd who Join In wish- Cs'dwell of. f1-. ' P
dodf.d th whlislnt pallets. Ing thtn happln.ss. wlU Uav. cha.gj of In turvicss.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON. June 14 Admir
al Sims cabled Secretary Denby that
ho is leaving London for the united
States on June 15.
Government to
"Can" Employees
(By Associated Press).
WASHINGTON. June 14. Gov
ernment employes wno actively op-
iiosc the covet liinent s reorganization
plan will bo dismissed, the president
and cabinet decided today, as some
f tho cniploy3S are spreading propa
ganda ai;u!nst the reorganization
policy.
t'IIII.DVEAI.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
:;ay Clark died last night. Ur. and
drs. ClarH have ihe syaipatny oi tne
iit're community In their broave-
ment.
o
Mrs. C. C. Wamsley, of this city,
as taken o the hospital thia morn
ng and was said to be aerlously ill
t the time.
I.F.GION HEAD MIOSES.
t rty Assoriaied PraaM.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.
John O. Emery, of Grand
liaplda. Michigan, was today
elected national commander of
tho American Legion hy the ex- .
ecutlve committee. He cuceeeus
the late Col. GalibTaith.