The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 2

ww Y at two mitutes past 11 Alexandra, who calls herswif Mary's “Gratny,"’ will leave ugh House xnilontly escoricd to the Abby. One minute Quen Mary—who hates to bx raphed, but must submit thir and jater proceed to the Athey. ‘at the Poets’ Corner door of the Abbey and be conducted to a seat gd Jeading to the sacrarium, all London will hold its Breath, for it is known that at that moment Princess Mary, accompanied by her father, King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, Emperor of India, in the most Splendid royal panoply, will leave Buckingham Palace and proceed through a mile of delirious cheering probably crying—well wishers to the Abbey. London is now the only capital of Europe where such o scene ean be witnessed In these degenerate demecratic days. The King and Princess Mary are scheduled to reach the west door of Westminster Abbey at 11.28, where they will be received by the Dean. Here the bridesmaids will join the bride. So closely is the schedule arranged that the bridal company Is given exactly two minutos to com- pose themselves. ‘Then the long procession, headed by the Abbey clergy and two royal choirs ringing forth the nuptial psalm, “‘Ged Be Merciful Unto Us and Bless Us,"’ will proceed up to the east end of the sacrarium. The mafriage ceremony will take Place at the flight of steps leading to the Sacralium and will be performed the Archbishop of Canterbury by of his historic position as Parish Priest to the royal family. When the procession reaches the steps prayers willbe offered for the future happiness of the distinguished pair, and the blessings of the Church of England ‘will be pronounced over them. ‘The actual liturgical portion of the ‘Ceremony is very brief and probably not much will be audible to the breath- Jess thousands in the Abbey. It will conclude with a rendering of the hymn, ‘Praise My Soul the King of Heaven,” to the striking melody com- Dosed by the late Sir John Goss. Then Princess Mary and Viscount ‘Lascelles, accompanied by the King and Queen, the Archbishop of Can- terbury, the Dean of Westminster and one or two other officials, will pass through the Queen's door on the north side of the high altar into the famous Chapel of St. Edward, some: | times described asx “the most sacred Spot in tho British Empire.” Here fire the tombs of the Plantagenets. Here, if anywhere, British royalty can feel related to the historic past. Here two registers will be pre- sented for signatures to the newly- ‘wedded pair, one register belonging to ‘Westminster Abbey, the other a royal register containing a most complete record of births, christenings, mar- _rlages and deaths in the royal family. But don’t assume in your haste that the ceremony is over and :eave your seat in the Abbey. It is not. The lengthy procession reforms and the bridal pair emerges from St. Edward's Chapel, this time by way of the King’s Door, on the south side of the high altar, and, preceded oy the choir and the Abbey clergy in their mag- nificent historic copes ana followed by a brilliant coterie of britesmaids— roses of tho English aristocracy—and the entire royal family, unto cousins and remotest aunts, passes slowly + down the long choir and into the nave, | to the spirited music of Gounod’s Bridal March from “Romeo and Ju- liet."* ‘Then the famous bells of Westmins- ter will start pealing wnd all the bells of London will take tp the glad re- frain, und probably ai! the tugs and steamers on the rive* will join thei shrill tones to the gir, Then the royal pair will enter the state coach ie drive back to Buckingham Pulacs (rough several miles of densciy thronge? streets. After tho wedding breakfast {n Buckingham Palace the newly wedded pair will drive to Padd'ngton Staton arriving just before 4 o'clock, and take @ special train to Shifnal ant thence by motor to Weston Park tur their honeymoon, : All the London papers attempt to explain tho extruordinary pop- ular interest taken in the royal wsd- ding, Perhaps the most interesting Is the Sunday Observer's article, which says: “Other countries may compete with us in the number of their antiquities afd some in the boldness of their ex- iments, but none in the blending of both which gives a living, vital force to our modern-medieval society, bear- ing its allegiance with equal sincerity and equal tenacity to the old and the new, “What ft is that turns all eyes and speeds all wishes this week from our dominions over many leagues to West- minster Abbey is too deep for analysis. We could not rationalize the instinc- tive devotion to the commonwealth of demoeracies to the crowned head who symbolizes in himself their union. it is partly loyalty to Princes and peoples to the ruler whom they und thelr fathers have accepted and served it is partly the appeal of any wed- ding; it is partly an authentic touch of fairy tale which could not leave us, however old, however , sophistt- cated; even secretly indifferent on the wedding day of the King’s daughter. The Princess will ride to the cheers of a modern democracy, whose rise to its full and conscious possession of social and political rights has nothing abated their loyal affection to the *Crown of thelr ancient kingdom.” Many persons have been inquiring about Princess Mary's coat of arms, for the details are wanted for many purposes in relation to her wedding. Some have even asked for particulars time—will leave Buontugham Palace | 11.45 Viscount Lascelles will Pererved for him by the south side of | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922. ais cht et ak ala at tn Wh tnk ok NECKLACE SO BIG PRINCESS CAN'T WEAR IT WHOLE Gift Recalls Late King's Remark: “Get a Crane to Take It Home.” | LONDON, Feb. 27 (Associated Press).—Most of the + wedding presents received by Princess Mary are of a useful character, but one mammoth necklace, loaded with jewels, Is go ponder- ous and heavy that it has earned from Prince George the designa- tion of ‘Mary's serial necklace,’’ as it will have to be worn in in- stalments. This gift recalls a remark made | in an aside by the late King Kd- ward to a member of his party \' when given a similarly weighty Present in India: ‘‘Now get a crane and let's take it home.’ a a ‘Hozenge’ instead of a shield. Trineess Mary's coronet, as the daughter of the King, is a golden cir- clet composed of crosses patee and fleurs-de-lis alternately, exactly like the circlet of the royal crown, but without the arches. That coronet ts placed above the lozenge, and on the head of the lion supporter and around the neck of the unicorn supporter. Princess Mary's label is one of three points. All the royal labels are white, and are never painted silver. Coat cf Arms Designed for | ‘Princess Mary and Husband were estimated at $109,000 with a sets of 140,000, the ‘utter including seat on the Consolideted Exehanse estimated at $7,000, and a «laim of $12,000 against Morrison Smith, Bari B. Barnes was upyointed recviver under bond of $15,090 Gamble & Yates of No. 82 Broad Street, the firm members being Henry This is the only instance tn heraldry in which white is differentiated from silver, though they are gencrally de- scribed as “argent,” Except on the royal arms no label is ever depicted in gold or silver or white. ‘The differences in the royal arms for mombers of the royal family are in the coronet and the label, While sev- eral may use the same coronet, no two ever use the same label, and it is in the “‘charges’’ upon the points of the labels that the distinctive differ- {ences occur. Bach of the points of Princess Mary's label is charged with @ cross of St. George. The label Is placed across the upper part of the lozenge and on the shoulder of each of the supporters, ) | oe | PRINCESS MARY | _ RECOGNIZED AS FASHION LEADER LONDON, Feb. 27 (United Press).— Princess Mary is recognized as the fashion leader of Britain to-day. On the eve of her wedding London modistes are besieged with orders for gowns patterned after Mary's trous- seau. The styles of the Court of St. James, for the first time in years, are favored over those of Paris. Tt is safe to say thousands of brides will walk up the aisle within the next few months wearing wedding dresses of cloth of silver with the sheen of moonshine, with a gossamer overdress with designs of pearl and gold, a deep lace collar falling in little showers over the shoulders and a train of white duchess satin shot with silver —for that’s what Mary will wear. | Ankle length skirts, long sleeves and long waistlines predominate in the new styles, Evening dresses display flower tastes. One is of blended orchid mauve in georgette over a satin underdress, fantastically worked ‘with arum lilies and silver sequins. Some of the royal gowns are bu- yond imitation, Ong is the sample din- |ner dress made from some priceess old lace given the Princess by her mother, It has drare net sides held 3 by a chiffog waisthand, with tiny pink roses gathered in clusters at the waist and the foot. two other ove ning drosses are of blue, one being of sky blue satin and chiffon with dia- manta snoulder straps und a belt und the other of sapphiro blue and gold |with a short underorss of the two is | Tea gowns include a wonderful cre ation of eau-de-nil iffon which shimmers from neck train with gleaming iridescent’ pailettes. An- cher is of blue manye, pink bese jand gray pastel shades with flat bo- | gonla flower ornamentation | The most striking evening clouk is| Iue velvet starred with gold, collarod and cuffed with muitural blue fox Turs and. lined with ose pink char- | meuse, The hats are ull small with | the brim pushed up from the face. Osprey, parade and sich plumes are barred. —_— FIVEBROMERAGE = FRM FAL T- 21 FEBRUARY | (Continued From First Page.) ager which show liabilities in ex cess of assete were ordered stricken | from the rolls FIVE FIRMS SUSPENDED BUSI- | | NESS TO-DAY The firms involved in to-day's sus pensions were: Mosher & Wallace of No. 33 Broad way, consisting of William J. Mosher and Forrest W, Wallace. The peti tioning creditor was the Hilbert | O'Barrell Printing Company, with a P. Gamble and I. George Stiles, Lia- bilities were stated to be $74,000 with assets of $35,000. The petitioning creditors were Stephen U. Hopkins, $5.000; Marie BE. Dow, $200, and Charles Whitson, $250. The announcement was made shortly before noon of the suspension from membetship in the Curb Market Asso: elation of A. R. Smith & Co., Nox 42 Broadway, due to failure to meet en- gagements, The liabilities of the firm were given as $75,000, with assets of $25,000. MOSHER & WALLACE LIABILI- TIES $175,000 TO $185,000. Charles D. Gilbert, President of the Gilbert-O'Marrell Printing Company, one of the creditors of Mosher @ Wal- lace, said to-day that the labilities of the firm were between $175,000 and $185,000, with quick assets amounting to $125,000 or $150,000. “The failure was caused," he added, “through moneys lost in other Wall Street failures in the last feW weeks and also through rumors of insolvency circulated about the firm in the la: week or ten days. Added to this was the fact that the firm, in order to meet the immediate and unexpected demand of customers, had to sell securities at great sacrifice.” Louls B. Wehle was appointed re- kRepublicans to Congresss The Demo- and had been watching a woman in a celver $30,000. The suspension of Shewry & Falk-/ land, brokers, of No. 198 Broadway, was announced from the rostrum of the Consolidated Exchange. The and Jury to-day resumed its consideration of complaints of “buck- eting’’ by Wall Street firms. District Attorney Banton declared that his office was not making any investiga- tion of Wall Street affairs beyond these complaints, adding: “It is hardly correct to say that the investigation of these complaints has panicky feel rtain quarter of the Street. eling is arising, no doubt, from the great difference be tween assets and Habilities shown in statements made by receivers of con- of the firm under bond pe cerns that have gone into bank- ruptey,’ EXPECT \AN IMPORTANT AR- REST THIS AFTERNOON. Investigation of complaints “bucketing’’ in Wall Street broke: age houses, which fs being conducted by the Supreme Court Grand Jury, will result, it was said to-day by Assistant District Attorneys Simmons and Schreiber, {n an important ar- rest before 4 o'clock this afternoon, The person to be arrested, it was said further, was one of half a dozen to be summoned before the jurymen of on complaints of ‘bucketing’? and questioned in detail this forenoon. Several officials ef the American Cotton change, aguinst which chargag of “bucketing™ were made to District’ Attorney Banton two weeks ago, came to his office today with thelr counsel, George Gordon Battle, asking permission to appear before the Grand Jury to defend the charges. Mr. Battle sald that while his clients were eager thus to appear, he felt that they should have an oppor- tunity of, defending themselves pub: liely. of her crest, quite ignorant of the claim of $911, The liabilities of the fact that she has none und, as a| firm were stated to be $1 0, with Princess, never will have one, says} no assets estimaied. an authority on heraldry writing in| J, B. Cowley & (>. of No. 1 the Daliy Mail. | Broadway, members of the Consol: The royal arms are not hereditary |dated Stock Exchange. The creditors and in the form in which they are | {tiling the petition were Henry Me- generally seen belong exclusively to| Cormick, $280; W. M the King. Every other member of | Smith Printing Compa and the royal family has, or should haye, | George Byborn, $250. » liabiii @ separate warrant under the King’s! sign manual assigning to them a ‘‘dif- | To Stop » Cold in One Day, ferenced’’ version of the arms. {Take Maxative BROMO QUININE ' tablets All Princesses have their arms on| Grove be sure sou per PROMO. ghee Ag ‘ ON FIRE ESCAPE THEN ARRESTED Claim to Be Former English Army Officers—Were Spy- ing on Women Neighbors. « Two men who described themselves as Ronaid Beck, No. 926 Madison Avenue, and Ottar Nerby, No. 600 West 114th Street, former Lieuten- ants in the British Army, paid fines of $15 each in the Night Court after their arrest at No. 136 West 7th Street, wheré they had been moving up and down the back fire-escape and peeping in the windows of women tenants, Detectives Owens, Horan, Leech = ~ and Cronin were sent there after one ends etielaa ena hoa aoe of the women had made a complaint. and Martin Schlessinger, also in the jy, ‘Tombs in $50,000 bail each on a sim. TH¢Y Surrounded the building and one flar indictment, would not apply for of them fired two shots, aiming care- reduction unless the District Attorney fully above the men on the fire-escape. falled within a month to bring their 2 « second windows {n,surround- bapa his partners were, in. iM& 8Partment houses were thrown dicted on the complaint of Mrs. Jen- OPen and hysterical women began to nie Brojles, No, 853 Westchester scream, while others rushed to tele- Avenue, and Mrs, Barbette Beck, No. phones and called for police. Detec- 884 Prospect Avenue, the Bronx, tive Leech meantime had reached the ig: ird floor, when he heard the two i U shots. He opened the first door he came to and walked into an apart- ment just as a man, whom he later identified as Beck, jumped in through the window from thy fire escape, sat sown at a table and picked up the telephone receiver. Leech, undecided for the moment, saw Nerby also enter the apartment re from the fire escape. “Chinking both men had merely rushed to the fire escape to learn the cause of the shots, (Continued From First Page.) megt. The Supreme Court United States has said so. oF {ie Leech ram to the window and shouted | American people, therefore want to ‘© Owens and Horan elect Republicans and Democrats they?” pledged to raise the alcoholic content “In that room you're in,” shouted from one half of one per cent. to two Owens, Leech turned and backed per cent, or two and three-quarters ~ - : per cent., a simple majority of Con- Nerby and Keck into a*corner and gress can achieve the desired result held tiem till the others arrived. for them without the necessity of Beck said the apartment was leased | submitting any change in the Constl- py his brother, who sailed Saturday | tution to the several States. for Mexico, and had asked him to live} there in his absence. He was easily It so happens that in the landslide able to prove his story. ‘They ad- for President Harding in 1920 many mitted they had gone up the fire es- districts normally De-rccratic elected cape to peer into other apartments “Where are cratic candidates from the city dis- blu tricts probably will make effective use is of Prohibition and will point kimono on an upper fl ou are two lucky men,” the .de- to tectives told them, “that you weren't PEEPERS SHOT AT (DEMAND GROWSFOR: BEERWINE TAX BY THE WAR VETERANS Fighters Ask Restoration of Beverages Taken From Them While at War. en . The proportion of the former ser- viee men who send ballots to The Eve- ning World favoring a tax on legal- ized sales of wine and beer to those who oppose 1 bonus on such terms decreased to-day from 40 to 1 to a little less than 39 to 1. A consistently large number of those who write letters explaining thelr ballots put emphasis on the fact that the Eightcenth Amendment was adopted and the Volstead act passed. while they were out of the country. It is the letters of the overseas man in which tho strongest language re- garding the Volstead act ts found. Of the seven who oppose a tax for beer and light wines to provide bonus tunds, two write deploring such a step on the ground that to meddle with the present Volstead law is to injure the present and future morality of the pulyic, and to propose to derive} bonus funds from such a source fs a degrading insult to the soldter. | The Evening World's poll is disin- terested. It is being taken to find out how the men principally interested in bonus legistation feel; and, so far, at any rate, it seems obvfous that the great majority of service men do not regard the beer and wine proposal as an insult to them or to their records— not by 38 to 40 to 1. { From Monserrat Padillo, No. 130 West 109th Street, nine months in France in the 307th Infantry and nineteen months in hospitals: “As to the bootleggers. These will find a natural death as soon as those | who at present are foolish enough to! patronize them find out what rot-| ten business theirs is, Heaven! knows that the minute light wines| and beer are permitted so, as to raise money for the bonus, this money will be taken away from mothers and| children to the pity and shame of many a home. We fought in France and in Belgium to stop the destruc- tion of homes and lives of innocent women and children.” Charles Edward Bash, No. 249 Woodbine Street, Brooklyn, a Lieu- tenant in the Motor Transport Corps, says, in part: “I do not believe in a bonus for the ex-service man, but I do favor meet- ing the neéds of évery disabled veter- an, .Cash gratitude can not pay for the record.of the Reput ican Congress killed.” on this subject. There's a flaw in the argument, of course. shat the ele. tion of Democrats would give the peo- ple light wines and heor, for if the YJ, Q), Democrats did control Congress it would be a question of influencing the southern Democrats, she ure dry, ts change their views The answer of the “wets” to this is that the Southern Democracy would be visibly moved by any pronounced demonstration in Northern Democracy in favor of a more liberal interpreta- tion of the Liquor Laws ———————— RADIO PHONES ON PART SERVICE (Continued From First Page.) In connection with the agitation for —— ms light wines and beer a new factor has pearing, that sixty. firms alvonly lately been introduced. It 18 SUZ- ji tions to start broadest gested that a tax on the legal sale of PAVe applications to stort Proaden light wines and beer would bring in Ing from Greater New York. 1 more than sufficient revenue to pay these concerns are grirted the rrivi- the soldier bonus and would deliver lege, it would mean t each one a body blow at the bootlesger who 4 evades income tax and plies his trade Would be allotted only ten minutes a at an immense profit. But, politically day | speaking, the issue looks at present) The questions asked by Mr. Hoov- | as if it will be local and non-partisan. | And neither the Republican nor Dem- ocratic National Chairman has any present intention of regarding it as » led that the Goy- consideration di- er's experts indic: ernment had under viding the service into three principal party matter. channels (1) entertainment; (2) ins i formation, and (3) events, Such an| BEER AND WINE arrangement is necessary, it Is be- | URGED IN APPEAL __tcvets t@ avoid contusion ana chaos in broadcast LABOR SENDS OUT 7) sa aivinons of ee radio W as risen and may have American Federation Calls tor Get: |tthis is a controverusl” aublect that eral Protest Against the will provoke much discussion and| |contention. ‘The question of jurisdic- Volstead Act. jtion arose early in the discussion to- WASHINGTON, Feb. phe |day. Representative White, of Main * even a member of the Radio Committe American Federation of Labor hats, igeosted that the Interstate Com- sent out a call for all citizens to de-| merce Commis b that the “(Gs jon now has jurisdic Hiely, Hee expiaibed that we Amer, | mand from Congress immediate mo}- | ton over radio rates, Whether au-| tion in which the farmers of the|-fication of the Volstest! Prohibit ic n | thority over questic to country placed every rellance and any | Enforcement Act to permit the use of Sheaicon i oi NUS are be iysinuation ry Joie tir would it wines and beer iF ney will be decided later. al ‘Sagal Ne iy bets sages Ain | The call states that an exhaustive We are toduy on the threshold of trate and that a pul curing be |inquiry conducted by the ecutive # new era of widespretd communica then held Council shows there is general disre- | Uon."’ Mr. Hoover te Mr, Banton thergu jx hod Chier | Bard of the law, creation of un army he genius of the American. boy Magistrate MeAdoo to take this mat- | et bootleggers and thousands of moon- tructing somewhat complicated ter under advisement aud My, McAdoo! Shiners, an amazing increase in trafic Wireless telephone instruments for a that later this afternoon he|in poison and drugs, ag increased small amount of pocket money hi | would announce his Gecisic rate of insanity and blindness, in- Chips this issue before the Ameri in| crease In unemployment and an in- | people. SPECIFIC COMPLAINT SAID TOlorease in taxation umounting to) The Special Radio Committee ap HAVE BEEN MADE $1,000,000,000 a year. ~ pointed by Secretary Hoover to con- | It was stated authoritatively that} The call says the Volstead act hax sider the situation consists of D the District Attorney's office has. on} shown: Straton, Chairman; Major Gen. | jits records charges *bucketin “1, A general disregard of the law |George O. Squier, inventor of the against the Exchanee which haye| among all classes of people, including | Wireless telephone and the leading been made by forme upleyees of| those who made the law, jmilitary authority on wireless eom- the organization. 4 cific complaint] ' "2. Creation of thousands of moon- |munication; Capt. Samuel W. Bryaht was made by Sol Quinn _| shiners among both country and-city of the Navy Department; J, C, Edger Housman Co,, stock | »| dwellers. jton of the F st Office Departihent; mbers of the New Yo: “3. "The creation of an army of |W: A: Wheeler o tth reau of Mar ange and iia Nev York Catton|bootlesmers, |Kets and ore E: tunwates, 1 ent | change «| 4. An amazifig increase in the! Holtaen Ropes ave ave The bail of Harry |l |owy, of the|tiaffe In poisons and deadly coneoc- | Ht a1" of Sak Rt firm of 1. HL Lowy & Co, brokeys,| tions and drugs, SN a Catalan, Be f No, 198 Broadway las been} ‘5, An increased rate of insanity, | seivoa) Cadi) ESMeRoE In the Tombs: Prison wo weeks! blindness and crime among the users | [pstitute of | Mario Busiucor under indictment for grand lareeny,| of these concoctions and drugs. pote alien 9 Re A Was to-day reduced froin $50,000 to} 6, Increase in unemployment due American Rago Relay 1 ews $9,000 by Judge Mulnucen of Gen-|to loss of employment by workers in 1. A. Haseltine Stevens Tustitu Jeral Sessions, This lone at the| forty-five industries directly or indi- | Techifology, Ho poke ary | request of counsel and also by thel rectly connected with the Manufacture Commissioner Of Nav cation Cua | petition of Mrs. Lowy, who hus fone| of liquors merce Department; | CoM, dan Jehildren and 1s again to bes] 7. Increa to city, State SkY dn. Universi Minne we cme a mother anc nts amoung oe of Minn Jud Mulqueen ented to thelto approximately 900,000 per sota, and vemstrong, 4 reduction, with the proviso that year, lumbia University, New York | of spe | vision Supply Train: | patriotic service and sucrifice. There is not enough money anywhere to re- ward true service, “As to the method of raising the bonus. I am against a tax on beer and gine to raise the bonus. I would absolutely refuse to accept a bonus from such a source, The Evening World is running true to foxzm when it advocates the nullification of the} Eighteenth Amendment, both on its editorial page and throygh Its car- | toons."* From Oscar H. White, No. 27 Me- Donough Street, Brooklyn, storekeep- er, Navy Transport Service: “T 4o not ask for a bonus, I only ask for a job, Ido not favor a cash bonus. I do think the Government should help the ex-service men by | giving them a few acres of land and) aiding them in developing it. The duty I did for my country during the World War cannot be bought with a sh bonus derived from any source."* Two other correspondents, one whose vote isn’t counted because he failed to sign it or his letter, said) they were against anything not favored by the Hearst newspapers. As against these opinions came scgres of letters from which, for lack only excerpts can be given. From Lester Knickman, East North- | port, L. 1, overseas with the 77th Di- | “1 am entirely in favor of le, ——— ——— DIED. Db COURCEY,--Feb. 25, MARIE K. (nee | Holoran), beloved wife of A ur J. De! Courcey, inher 234 year Funeral from her late residence, 617 East Fordham Road. Requiem mass Chureh of Our Saviour, Bronx, 19 A. M., Feb. 38. | ent St, Rayniond’s, Arrangements OST, FOUND AND REWAADS. I Kayelope pocketbook with keya and People wet they themselves. The next day evarything w five months and just because I had seen wouldn't have me work for them, Street, Silver Lake, N. J., a Serge of the 12th Balloon Gompagy, twelve months overseas, says: harm to this country in one year than light wines or Lehrman must have been President of the Purity League at Camp Gordon. Somebody ought to sit on his head a while. cent. of the discharged service men. ‘They there are no millionaire chorus girl chasers average bonus to get his wife a pair of shoes.’’ Avenue, twelve months in the A. EF. F., in the 79th Field Artillery: , HOW DO THE VETERANS _ STAND ON A BONUS 4 OR THE BOOTLEGGER? What is the real sentiment of the war veterans of the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut? The President is opposed to the forms of direct taxation proposed by Congress, Write your answer .4m the form below and mail to the Bonus Editor of The Evening World, Shall light wines and beer be legalized by amending the Volstead Act and taxed to pay a bonus, ending ,the bootiegger nuisance? ‘Chee or 0.) NAMO meccceecssccsccssrcecccccccgsseeomescesstegssteseeeseeseseeece HOMO AGGTOBS o6. secre yereccgcesereceeceenenseeeseeee sew gee eeeneeee Rank, ‘Organtzation and Length of Service Overseas, if ANY..sores+wes The aboye data ts to-#% preserved for the record,‘and is not for publica~ don. If you wish to express an additional opinion which may be printed / over your name, add it here or on a separate sheet......sesceee VETERANS’ OPINIONS ON A BONUS BY AMENDMENT OF. VOLSTBAD ACT. Yes. No. Army. Navy. Marines Anawere recei 3 07) 15)a8 Previously received ...,:ccs0cs6, 981 23«-738=«207 14 Totals : 1162-30928 4519 and beer by | dream come true? Give them d act anc back what robbed from and wish to say if such jellyfish as Anderson and Volstead expect to go to heaven, f want to go to hell! They the cause of most of the un- them while their hands were tied in France, light wines and beer. They pulled the wool over our eyes when we were far from, hom Why don't they in turn pay a bonus? “Why can’t they put a bonus bill over the President's head, the Volstead through, like Bill?” MAHOMET OR CHRIST Is ISSUE INVOLVED IN PROHIBITION Whichever Was Right, the Other Mus. Have Been Wrong, Says Clergyman, EMMORTON, Md., Feb. 27. In St. Mary’s Episcopal Church here yesterday the Rev. W. A. Crawford-Frost, preaching on the subject “Christ or Mahomet, Which Do You Follow?” said: “Drastic Prohibition is not @ new thing. The Turks have had it fom a thousand years. The time has come when the people of America must decide whether they will follow Jesus or Ma-. homet on this question, They have not had a chance to vote on : it as a whole. “If Jesus is right, Mahomet ts wrong; if Mahomet is right, Jesus is wrong. The followers of Mahomet have always been inef- ficient, dishonest and cruel. “The Christian nations, which are the greatest users of atcoholic beverages, are the most kindly and humane, in care of the slick, the orphans, the aged and the homeless. They are the most ef- ficient and the most honest,” while we were busy making the world safe for democracy. Here's for luck in the fight for the re- turn of our lost liberty. they did with From Joseph Buzon, Rhinebeck, N. ist Pioneer Infantry: “When it was all over, why, the so overjoyed for that day didn't know what to do with forgotten. T was out of work for vice in the army people “Bring back the light wines and beers (but no whiskey) to raise the bonus. Some of us need it very: badly.” Frank M. Julian of 63 Franklin nt ‘The bootlegger has done more beer in fifty years. A bonus is needed by 90 per from common familles— come in that 90 per cent. The of them is looking for his From H. Hoffman, No. 693 Tenth “Why not make the veterans’