Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 44

| Veterans of _G_reat War George Washington Post, No. 1, the American Legion, was presented with the gold fountain pen used by Marshal Foch when_he signed his name to the membership card, following the pres- entation of the ceremonial badge on his arrival here recently by Com- mander Howdrd Fisk, at the meeting Wednesday night. A duplicate mem- bership card, bearing his signature, together With the pen, Will be placed . in the archives of the post. The following were elect¢d to mem- bership in the post: Burton O. Lewis, A. B. Quinton, jr, M. C. Bbuckey. Arthur W. Robbigs. James C. Long- street, Joe W. Tirner. Andrew J. Rady, Willlam E. Stockett. jr., Roland E. Hill, Nathaniel D. Renfroe, George F. Curry, Harry W. Hill. Haynes Ellis, - Robert T. Oliver, Frank A. Smith, Edwin D. Hotchkiss, Elmer P. Hardell, Erwin T. Parham, Frederick Eugene Wright, George H. Schlueter, Frank . Sutton, Samuel Shacklett, George S. Gibbs, Nathan F. Jenney, James Prancis Gilliland, Bernard C. MoGee, Thomas W. ) Knew, Willlam B. Whipple, Frank E. Frazier, Louis M. Gosorn, William ¢. Moore. Wa- s verly Y. Cherry. Richard A. Worth- ington and Maurice L. Shearer. Frank E. Duncan was made a posthumous member of the post. Albert E. Haan, delegate to the third national convention at Kansas City, presented a report on the activi- ties of the convention and its accom- plishments. The post commander an- nounceéd the recent deaths of John McRae and Ellsworth P. Bertholf. The latter was buried last Monday afternoon at Arlington national cem- etery with full milltary honors. The question of a distinctive uni- form is receiving the attention of the post, and a special committee, com- posed of Guy Withers, chairman; W. J. Holliman and Edward G. McCan- dlish, was appointed to present a re- port at the December meeting. At the next meeting in the board room, District building. on December 7. delegates and alternates will be elected to the coming department con- vention to elect departmental officers and also nominate officers for the post for the year 1922 Meetings of the posts of the Ameri- can Legion scheduled for next week are:.Jasper R. Europe. Tuesday, Y. M. . A, 1816 12th street; Lafayette. Friday, 1423 New York avenue; Ser- geant Jasper, Thursday, 1101 E Hiram F. Cash, Thursday, 1 rard street: George E. Killeen. Thursday. Wisconsin avenue and M street; James ‘E. Phelps School. Application has been seventy-five former members of the 29th_Division, who recently formed the James W. Dorsey Post, American Legion, to the department headquar: ters .for a charter. The temporar: officers of the" post are: George ) Landis, commander; Raymond .Se: breiner, adjutant, and Harry Orspada, financé officer. At a joint bi-monthly executive and committee meeting of National Cap- ital Poat, 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tuesday. night reports of vari- ous committees were submitted. The employment committee reported that the unemployment among ex-service men is ‘vanishing. as but two cases for employment were asked and posi- tions .secured. The grievance com- mittee reported there is still evidence of non-service persons receiving preference in government positions. The committee is to take the matter up with the Civil Service Commission. The entertainment committee an- nounced it is making arrangements for an old-time Army bean supper in the near future. A meeting of the District of Colum- bia Chapter, Rainbow Division vet- Walker, Thursday, ' made by erans, is to be held Thursday night in the board room, District building. The United States veterans' bureau nnounces that within ninety days it will be possible for the 'regional offices to adjudicate not only new laims filed since the passage of the et bill, but all of the old dis- ability cases filed prior to that act, as well as to settle all cases of voca- tional training, and also hospital ‘ases requiring that type of medical treatment. This program was outlined at a conference of the District managers. Fourteen regional offices and 140 sub- offices will supplant the old organiza- ftion centralized here. This change means that the veterans will have no reason to come to Washington to settle_their claims, it Is stated, nor will they have to conduct correspond- ence with the bureau. In fact, the central office will be unable to act on these cases, inasmuch as the i- dence in the case and authority to adjudicate it rests with the district (offices. Officers of the United Veterans of American Wars, Government Printing 1, have been elected as mmander, S. G. Mauson: commander, J. T. Carrol: junior vice commander, C. White; adjutant, C. S. Beilucan; quartermas- ter, W. J. Cassidy: chaplain, T. H. Graves: color bearer, E. F. Wilson. At the November meeting of the bureau of engraving and printing post, American Legion, delegates and alternates to the next department | convention were elected. The post will be represented by Commander Francis F. Miller, Nathan Williams. Charles L. Ladson and Thomas A. McDonough. A resolution thanking the mayor and the people of Kansas City for the hospitable manner in which the local delegates to the na- tional convention were entertained was adopted. Three new members were admitted to the rolls of the post, two of these being ex-Army | nurses now emploved in the bureau iof engraving and printing, Misses Buena V. Fagan and Jeanette Brown. The next meeting of the post will be a joint one with the ladies’ aux- iliary on the afternoon of Sunday. December 11. A short business | meeting will be followed by a social jsession in charge of Chairman Na- :lhan Williams. —_— PLAN ROAD PROJECT. 1 Hope to Build Direct Route From Norfolk Into Richmond. | Special Dispatch to The Star. HOPEWELL, Va., November 19.— Concerted action is being taken by the people of the villages and com- {munities comprising the industrial community of Hopewell toward es- ablishing a direct road route from Norfolk through Hopewell and Ches- terfield counties-into Richmond. The part of the route being under- taken is the building of a road con- necting with the Norfolk road, one of the main Prince Georges county roads, through the plant site area and lthe continuance of this road through Hopewell, across the Appomattox river into Chesterfield county, where the road will join the Bermuda Hun- dreds road, which, in turn, connects directly with the Richmond-Peters- burg state turnpike. 1t has been estimated by the roads ! committee of the Hopewell Chamber of Commerce that the two projects twill cost approximately $10,000, which sum will be raised by selling shares in the ferry project and various other ways. .- T . In food value a pound of baked po- tatoes is equal to eight eggs, to a I pound of chicken, or to seven ounces of the best bread. 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