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w the rroruL %\n\wtu % C • Amf ican iCfpy for Tl.lii Drpm4m*nt Suppllod br tn»^ American I>»kIoo Ntwa Sarrtco.) ■ WILL ATTRACT LEGION MEN Pretty Gina to Help Entertain Vitltora Attending National Convention at San Francisco. STOP BU.LDIMQ Am CRAFT >> 1*. tl * When San Flancisco opens its f?ates ! to. tlie 150,000 members of the Amer ican Legion expected to be present at the fifth annual convention, some of the nation’s prettiest girls will be read}'- to show the “doughboy” and “gob” visitor* about the city. An of- j fleial committee, composed of the i city’s society matrons and debutantes, 1 has been named to work in conjunc- j tb>n with UHT convention committee , and will act as hostesses to sponsor Che many affairs to be held for the men arid women who will attend the convention. # I S}h*4 int entonatnment has l»een ar ranged for the women of the Ameri can L«-gii>n aaxilinry and other wom en inic*t<t by the committee of the Ctty*» society leaders itanqaeta and dinner danceo will be tetwlereil the (wests while ihe Lexica maft are busy with center Men matters. Host wet at these alfalfa wftt tactade aatlowal leaders sad srarhera ot the aaaihary •w i * naira protait.eot la Letkai af faire la sdililoa ia the local rersa vi o r«oMoitt«e Mrs Alfred Oavt'ee. wife of a Bel caa oar veieraa add a f<«eawr war ■rher ia acmy eaMsaadeata hseeslf. ho* ixare4 aa rataea fraaa J*#w Tse% he s—o ia oaaoevaaaiaa tfco t^paa ebiMoai deeiaa those a*ay la her aa a** «*** Mrs OaeMee oM base NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Italy Promises to Evacuate the Greek Island of Corfu on September 27. FUME DISPUTE DANGEROUS Aotencae Lefleo %e hseeoMw m4 eatiseal 'Dtaarmemeet Coofsfeooe - —Cendwd National Referendum. An Internationa! air dlaannanient 1 : conference to ahQR tha yrea—< «li mwi 1 '] r at ruction race will be nvommended by > the Amcrlcun Legion, which will coa- duct a national referendum to obtnin ' the views of prominent Americans as ! Lto the advisability of such a confer- , ence. 4 All metnliers of congress, governors ' of nil states, 1,000 editors, 100 college presidents and a number of prominent ; citizens will be asked by the1° express an opinion on thdlfltoposal which would Involve the holding of, a meeting in Washington,;almllar to the naval disarmament conference, to be attended by representatives of all lead ing world powers for the purpose of reaching some agreement as to the humber of fighting and observatl*® planes to be maintained by each. If the opinion of the national lend- ! era is favorable to the Legion’s proj ect, President Coolldge will he asked \ to call an International conference. A necessity fof Immediate action in the matter of limitation of air armament exists since Prance took the lend In an air-const ruction program, and the re maining European powers have en- sentatlves of the great powers, cape- I and sending large quantities of sup- tered the mad race to overtake the Hally Lord Robert Cecil, were on the pile* and clothing, and al*<» ••••rrugated Prcncfc. France at the preaent tlm# Every Have a pocket iafwr T-rvady refreshment. AMt digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes tho For Ovality, Flavor asd tho Soalod Paekago, 1—Battleship South Dakota, parti y completed, now offered for sale as Jnnk. 2—Members of the ‘ Hitler Guard" In Bavaria out for a military drill. 3—Memorial to F. W. Galbraith, late com munder^bf American Legion, to be un veiled in Cincinnati on Armistice day b y General Pershinjfc — defensive. For several days, at the} iron abd other building matertala, request of President De la Torrlent^ the Corfu and Flame affairs were not openly dl»< u«*e*l. and the league de- | runeermlag wl ubsn the iW ruvsnal ■w# ***** 4 tte Anotrlaa olluatbra. 1 loag t hr* a tea* 1 i IkB It could properly tte revoi t *t w** loelf. But •oolly H|ol- ! tte cepti iltt f»to ■f Jtwodea hteke loose rrlatoBl % ert el set no far disarms mrwt t tteit i if Ite ptepaaed treaty of | lto CWMI atsR Hi iteea IwHaHOg tBH lo raagframete. Be auaeeted 1 (Be aaootehgn is titewdy Baa aBowa ttodf r the dHm Seoul at ugte 10 pauraitfL oral Be • rarHoeU a la eg 1 NRltAHBtt AT Am •RHPfNN tte raM ary ram ^ BMNtMMNBN NllMNfc Mraramte to* mm W09 MttBNNr# fAMB A Aft « d oarak Tte m * aOoQMS *te Bit has 140 squadrons of the military ma- ' chines and plans to have 720 at the £ PAIN’S internal troubles reacted a «*d of HCA The planes will carry 75- y r 11 max last Thursday when the rallllmetee cannons and will also he olntloa began wltb used to trasspart att mnebine funa »f ibe army, led by •* rao their errww The pten* Include f Mnrrslnna ilsn. ranch in su ublrb wtB serve ns actual Nat direr dertared tfwu| ihlpa of Ite air i ||^ dmtrtct. sstasd Kngund la tbs nearest manperltae. ts and laeosd a pswe- bnvtng agfv • rioted tTT ’**»»*» m rah I nmw r sued era Warns bar air errands It Iras been an »«• %nra and sea rag ■ «Rnt by mi Mngtsnd •«* he he pesanat raintsMm ■A*u an sm4 aarfi mp «3« bnm» ran in etnon adterud bn rRinm In eurannstara ottb Frances L* rasn« Tte~h tbssunp bR® air ngn*eea ttely and Bnraas bnsn .. t ^ T ^ 9 swan nrstssUf snaseud tte rum me larvse ■e *g 4~ %«•« i • SS» y««ns<s ia Em* StocutL uJ Bnrtb RifM • Br bmkr the baralmn perm vsessshli. isms ts' sad shdtea’siugterar. MM. MMBOtrf SYRUP rate* Mdtf St I »A* y n I Is rad dsmsssd Yhe ruAdPs* de •etf IS peewMMssnt esuus—n ♦ *-t msd sAwranra rae nuraratra wrat s*: ♦m ■■ s te A Vf CMMI t ANfA fMhBtPf •• VMF 9^09 Iflfevf fhMni Aminnhi Im^nf Inmni BvArmnNI Ih# Mh tMMi ma Mai Ma i §0mQmmm %♦ fMh 000I& MmAmB * f AMi AMMl dm rp-'M e* » . ** ■ , Bmmsm#** 4N fBHHRAPRNMWA bAmhA fRfeA 4R|rA jqgwrm &/$*§ RmAPINAI *<#erar % #4**1 ffRVk' *4 4A<*d mgsts* #dntP HABRA 'P^ AnAamAAi AHMAaAb AA iAVAB AnpmB aMML ia Bar a amAv nmnambba WEAK, TREMBLY NERVES SHATTERED Latfy lift At Wat it a Ai • t **• *- AARNRAl Ml * * BAaa a^fwi a % Jh. * *!►# I* Br* IaBb aha Ham Bahama mA Hh §1 t bnd ra* dra nnran raN ran ra a yMe’»su •nud^sea I bad • Wad sung neus teen ra esngra an a name *«• nradeud amurana | ra rapw-'Wwse -si-t s>«e9«anan wo* nrannng Jraewd ra ra» ne ens pwMg I see* n* ve.* # ra «e -wees as ewran I ranaat Ws»n m g» •> ••• tern ra gou rag anunsra nun ae sraid I tes Rpn I n» mmt prai sm •• ra «ran nme erai rana ransu ra* sndNwse uoms fra asp rmdMb* *n« ssp wnuwsnd raranad mb I bnpwa ns ena I used eras Wassnra sd ruedus and swawd n rag uegeeeuraens ra rap - innsssa I sens an ran * wenra and **>ga tgn fMnram I nn sera ra aprara rad anurara mdu sn* a iera WsiUesue ra * uenss a*e t ra tn* snrad n 4M tan • «eu afrae sraraua *d nradanedrag tnaene rrara seu so * -s* , *» ,4 m ran awnsau n tear P «e s-mssra * 'wegm es a anaw la ragnsuady radUrgind Waraaanra* sg e u ehn Ws*s ,*nm n eTvss ras* «un uraMun tram •■•rand t'nenw Sewn mrai ra «*gnag ura esswnra fbnevsaraa ae saaenaaal in numap n and y—d. sraond Sennh Tdk« • < nesrara sense ra nrannra - ltda> »nr and ded mranranara d /aara, Aa to p e • eugpn ■ M ' Maa F ra, n’ktng iMTCR AIM. ttf MANY POSTS SEEK TROPHIES 'i: +■ Legion Organisations Display Great intsreat in Honors to Be Award ed at National Meeting. Competition for nembershlp I* keen among departments of the American Legion this year, due to the plan to present national trophies and awards to the departments making the best showings before the fifth annual na tional^ convention In San Francisco this falt.\ Legionnaires will strive for two principal trophles--the Hanford Mac- Nider and the Frankllp D’Olier tro phies. Tire department that has the highest percentage of members as com pared with the membership total for the y£ar l'.>22 will win the MacNider cup, which is presented by the lowa ^repyrtment. The Georgia department won thigrup at the New Orleans con vention anil is leiKling in the race this year. The D’Olier trophy has not yet been awarded, as it was first"announced at the New Orleans convention. The de partment obtaining ai inemberw thq highest itercentage of eligible ex-eerr- Iru men in the state will receive Ihl^ *r*phy. the gift ©f the PeWBaylvaBl® «t«-|drtrats»l Tbu tmfdkleu will huf eewratu tbe fWieueut pratraft» «d ^jutted rawre fyh fteg. apura tl^tU «AI i those ts Muowura BraB authras ocrepsO • ^ ? - But Ite a 1 ■IliBttug that tolleraed 1 B ^ tt^HBl etBaueled [ tto DiitR (BBC* League ef Natloa ia and the little pe W cf • IS lira keogs >e saw lo Italy’s tl Erllrt s threat agi ■last their oun futiir* ► safety. Mdsootinl complalae<l that Gre ecu was doing not hlng to Bnd the muni erer* of the boon dory etMiimlsalonero. There- rargdrawtH uRb bd orateAte be be gHggbd rae fhraaqrahii *f» •« yrai rat ubum rat ^Irai Hb»»b* t-*i *1 upon Greece arrested a number of men and also, asserting that the real crim inals were Albanians, called on Al bania to capture them. Albania re plied that the Albanian authorities would be pleased to cross over into Greece and arrest them if the Greek government was not able to do It. O F ITALY’S two quarrels, that with Jugo-Sluvia held the greater pos- | sibillties of expanding into actual hos tilities. If it should result in warfare, however, Greece also might well be in volved. M. Ninchich, head of the Jugo slavian delegation In Geneva, said he j-had not yet gone beyond the stage of negotiations. In Paris it was asserted that Italy was about to proclaim the annexation of Flume and that Jugo slavia would make no serious protest provided Sussak and Porto Burros, adjacent towjis, weVe not directly af fected. Italian troops are concentrated at Trieste and the Italian navy Is ready at Taranto, The Serbs are hur riedly reorganizing their army on French lines and are getting great^ quantities of ammunition from France purchased wKh part of 1 their new Preweb loan of Sno.am.0UQ franca, fbrtirart GoastmA bead of (be Urarh goaoraramr any* |t*ly M aaraFng large qaansuyara of *rwra 'orad rararara- ■RltB b» ▼ifP» IF *AI *■ * 1 ‘"ABAr UP W 1 Bra ThU would give Fl Mg auras aa well a payments Into cash In a set time. “Such fulBllroent certainly lo^hot theoretical nor general guarantee*, hat real facto, free from ambiguity. This offer can place France in possession of payments, upon which all the con ditions the French made for withdraw ing from the Ruhr are fulflllable. ‘‘In order to make it actual, It Is re quired that the Ruhr again he under German control and the German sov ereignty restored in the Rhinelan Our offer can bring a solution to the passive resistance if we are given a guarantee that after an agreement lias been reached the Ruhr will be evacu ated and the old rights restored In the Rhineland.” Herr 'Stresemann tacitly admined Germany had lost out In the Ruhr bu made no direct reference to .the gov ernment’s readiness to eall off passive resistance. France stfll insists that passive re sistance must be officially ended, and also that evacuation of the Ruhr can only he effected In proportion to pay ments made. J APAN’S earthquake disaster has lost z In gravity'or horror with f more eomplr'c details. to ^ w «n» b*!4 tsks •!• ts# i A'Z It HA* IT F i • titled al t MiflB fcMINNNt •M sic «| ttolr Istrtost. •Mtm iOBra mimns la about Iu of pari g» ves the mea um (to IstnvA ln<rea» e. the eight- xfMrVBturs and min | tbeif tl, ffrrrW-e* ear agreement, and he resumed. The a 10 per cent wage _ hour day, collective bargaining and revision of mage rates and schedule*. The workers gave up the check-off system of collecting union dues. As usual the pubjlc will l»ay for this, as anthracite coal will be advanced 75 cents or $1 a ton. That Is, unless Governor Pinchot’s plans to avert this are successful. He believes the interstate commerce commission should consider a new anthracite freight rate to help pbsorb the wage <b4 Increase, and wants the federal coal ie [cbrnmisslon to- make public its findings on profit^ and costs of mine operations and in wholesale and retail distribu tion. He suggests the other governors join him in seekihg^methods to pre vent the * higher pricfcSv. ' President DRAWING CLOSER TO LEGION Pwbnc la Mara Intaraotad In Masters •f Organisation, Comma-vdar Owoloy Boiivvoa. The American public lo drawing closer to the American Legion In tho opinion of Alvin Owsley, Legion na tional commander, who has recently completed a speaking tour which car ried him into eight states, Cuba and Panama. “I believe the people «re more In terested in the question of disabled veterans obtaining ample hospitals and sanatorlums for the sick and wounded than they ever were before,” he said. “They are beginning to un derstand that the first duty of the United States is to care for these "ME ■WOMANS TONIC T defenders.' Commander uwaiey stand of’ the Legion immigrants and tn said that the exclusion of opposition to • -— —— « iiiiiiii&> 01110 uuu iu opposition Coolldge has let it be knowhKthat be , t rt ose wl , 0 preach radlqgl doctrines and the federal agencies will da. all had found immediate response. can in this line, and when cnhs-sl- Q t ], er Legmn policies which were gress assembles the President will rec- m>U with favor by the public, he said. How Ha Coma Ira a rtgM proud of my e-ra at col lege He's ute of the umot popular young fellara thar," maid Farmer Hleka proudly. “Yer d<*n t aay so?” exclaimed a aelghbor. ”Ye|i; he recently gave a big iMnner- dance In my honor at one of the moat fashionable hotels.” “Wuz you thur?” “No. I wuzn't.” “Wal, where do you come in?” “I paid for It.” ' Important Guest. Hubby came home and fnund an ar gument going on. His wife was try ing to give a bridge party. “What's the row?” he demanded. “One of the guests is threatening to walk out,” explained his wife In a Whisper. “I must conciliate her.” ‘•Conciliate Bottling. Let her walk out.” “Can’t be done, hubby. She’ll walk out with six chairs and four bridge i>Uwt . . .. ommend Such legislation as the coal W p rP >He stand for a universal draft tables I borrowed from her.”—Louis- \ . . - - - - - ^ commission sponsors, O •• "MM” "usjri Tte* tfenaaaa esratet* * tte raaote gBB i m*.*. teud agHrate <F enamu* earn ran § I uob Boom a a rant rn 4m 44 40 it* Laura ' *o •ram e-wra » MB BbHOWdM dP MB waoraa te i • ■ r rag dBm* __ _ i ra radBM Ite recHpL Numlwrinc aibla. and Brai tte tali |rf tte ■raaowu* » «Inlaw la si. drably otwaya rteraaiHBb ate * 4 ! w •HOP woMoar I MM a 111 Bo. iraa tad rararad w. **q NK of the most serious disasters that ever befell the Amerlraii navy was the wrecking of seven de stroyers off Argue,l<i light. 75 miles north of Santa Barbara. Cot The ve» oris were traveling ••ratB lo formathra, at 30 koo*ra !• • Booty s©a and deraoe faa They eroated era tte roebra and Uqte S lolq' ,«• T »»'.*> (Kfwr mem act, under which capital and labor and j vllle Courier-Journal all the reiourcra of America would be called for natwmal vgefense; support of the action of the French and Bel gian troo|is In occupvlng the Ruhr. he m • «» and war on pndlteera. Ddrlarlng that the Ij ‘tint rr rib be-a are rising t-» eeop*>n*H*i le pool‘lots It tte state eud not too. C* BMNHkfR4to OwtM lay pMaM «rai that rB f## StFf Baur teuleuaa* goVMUh'S % $a0B9 t*SlVs4 Bratte urautom ami mn itos ftofff ■motet* «f Me tiwer k*«Sto IS H* >te me aera‘ter» «< IBP L-gp.M Nervous? IF Coflec * S *10 F C TTjn •AN Hat VW «* tte A VAhr ■■■ ivtoHto * fe •*». .Ir** • 099 to i •MS 0999 hAm toto ***** ^ H Hi m 4 i * % HMBS ¥ w am p ARMRHS SSto Zmm i - ahr 0000 - te ~«to 1 mmbbbSB ZJai/i A: l ) ostum