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‘3 Don’t Miss the BiggesutiDei-awcéof the Tickets on Saleâ€" PAGE EIGHT TOMORROW 6. Amendment to sectlon one of the Pburtwnth Amendmvnt to the Federal Constitutinn. to the efi'ect that no child born in the L'nilul Statw of foreign parentage shall be eligible to citizenship unless both parents were so eligible. [n vxdus States tiemrr «ffe I10“ I‘IRS'I'wAmc That Cungrcss send a committee the Pacific Coast, Hawaii and .the A Verdict “For God andCountry draft «iruigvn and wthtl's convicted of PAL“ against the surmsdui prosciu- 1 01' the “211'. 3111i whvrc it is possible iv port such persons upon their release 1: iriwn. .K>Iâ€"~A\m¢~rn-nnimtmn. tu which end the mun-Minn recommended: «m of Japanese from the United nn the same principles as adopted vase of other Oriental races. ixrugatiun of th«- smcalled “gem s ameenwnt" with Japan and the 1‘} RY 9 «run 1W} 9‘ .5 mm m I ' Itduvt H prm NH th rcicuse pass mws providing u? :LH "MINI-paper" mum mi thvir Inton- Uh 179 . H< The All Drug Stores, Lencioni’s, Northwestern Cafe, Albert L-arson’; Center. Hultz Barber Shnn r‘ ...... ' a «'untmuuus and oduvutlunul L'Hnl- land. Thw vuny ummmtu! by [he mmittvv. LIV. 10 353 I133 Admission $1.00 per Couple. ‘ Hi Ann natmnui Ame f the Amx'riu 1‘! 1 wvm'ictvd m tfu- House xr sunk-11005. crmvictov] of a following Unselfish, Patriotic Decisions passed at the N ational Meeting at Minneapolis, prove the Legion true to its ideals: n Amen» »\ mvrican HUSH] of your "‘Dugouts” and buy youf Tickets Now This Organization Deserves ‘Your Support 12. That all Americans refrain from patronizing unincorporated organiza- tions ostensibly operating for the re- lief of the civilian population of countries 11. That Congress make it impOssible fur first~paper aliens who surrondvmd their papers to evade military service ever to acquire citizenship. 8. That Congress require the Bureau of Natumiization to compile a list of aliens who have surrendered their first papers and iii“ a copy of such list in every court in the United States authorâ€" ized by law tn grant naturalization. and requiring eu-ry such alien to notify the court of the county in which he resides Of (‘VC‘rV (‘hanm‘ (if hIR hlnr‘n (if raairlnnl-o Philippinu Islands nization conditions ign language publica- to furnish a transla- 'i<*zm language of all to mndemn our form to study alien c010 at five cupies of he name and ad- ?ft with the post- publication open rm. HIhHLAM' mm mm». HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS western Cafe, Albert Larson’s, North Shari: Electric ', Hultz Barber Shop, Community, Shop. COME ad- >st- Jen 2, Since none of the proposed land and home aid hills before Congress makes adequate provision for the needs of ex- sorvice men it is requested that Congress enact what is to be known as The Ameri- can Legion Home Founding Act, embody- ing these features: (a) Reclamation of unproductive lands by the Government for settlement by exâ€" serxice men; (b) development of rural communities by goxernment loans; (() direct loans for the purpose and development of farm or city homes. -._ .. ....,... (Ayflllblulll 4. Increase in the minimum compen~ 4 A natiOnal citizen sation under the vocational rehabilitation orglmized into corps, act of from eighty dollars to one hundred smaller units of officer. tion acts. Seventy-five dollars a month is urged for men with tuberculosis. 3. That Congress award fifty dollars a month to all disabled men immediately upon di'scharge from hospitals and con- tinue to pay this sum until they shall draw Compensation undér the War Risk insurance or the vocational rehabilita- in the war, the convention declined to go qn record in favor of a particula- cabh bonus. 1. While rovognizim: lhv ubhgutiun of the Government to those who served SE( “NDâ€"Beneficial Legislation 13. That (TongreSS be urged to enact lawa to require aliens resident in this muntry to acquire knowledge of the American language. and that. a course in citizenship constitute a part of the curriculum of every public school . lately at war with the United Statesl dollars per month Manly s-uch zlzen'x-Ies'are propaganda or- 5’ Liberalization gamzatmns m disgmse. l. . > . the Platform of the \ American Legion HIGH SCHOOL 1. Universal military training, but the administration of this policy shall be removed from the control of any exclu- sively military caste. Military training in schools and colleges to be encouraged. :2. Opposed to compulsory military serVice in time of peace. 3. A largestanding army is extrava- gant and un-American. In View of our experience in unpreparedness for na- tional defense and the lack of proper training, the convention favored a na- tional military system based on universal obligations to include a relatively small Regular Army and a citizen army capa- ble of rapid expansion. 8. That Congress place all. ex-service men on the same basis as to retirement for disability as is enjoyed by the memâ€" bers of the Regular Army. THIRDâ€".Military Policy 7. Tint the National Legislative Com- mittee of the Legion investigate all com- plaints of irregularities and injustices suffered by ex-service men at the hands of the War Risk Inaunnce Bureau and the Federal Board of Vocational Educa- tion. 6. Immediatépassage of the Sweet bill, amending, however, the compensation features so as to include the same fam~ ily allowance as authorized in Section 204 of the War Risk act. 5. Liberalization of the provisions of section three ‘of the vocational rehabili- tation act so as to include all disabled persons. ed into corps, divisions and units of officers nnd men who ar Tax 10c army should be Office, Army and Navy ,,,r-.-.. r." ed in the national dues 6. Index-semen: of THE AMERICAN LEGION WEEKLY and provision made for its subscription price to be includ- Na , ‘- ‘ - 1.. ‘L, the woman’s auxiliary of The Ameri- can Legion for which are eli 'bie only mothers, sisters, wives and lighters of the members of the Legion or of soldiers. sailors and marines who died in the service during the war. 4. Adoption of a (onstitutiofi in keep- ing with the aims and ideals of The American Legion. 1. Franklm D'Olier u!rl’hi.adelâ€" phia. elected national commander. 2. Indianapolis selected the seat of National Headquarten of the Legion. \ 3. Next convention calla-d to meet on September 27. in Cleveland. Ohio. F0 L‘ RTHâ€"G enernl tinned 6. Recommended that Congres: make the air service a separate department under the control of a n.em;)er of the cabinet to be appointed fur that purpose alone. ‘ which citizen soldier officers and Iar Army offiwh shaH serve in number. come from the same locality. Organiza- tionsl should preserve local designations as far as practicable. 5. The national citizen soldier shhuld be trained. equipped, officer'ed and as- signed to definite units, before rather than after the commencement of hos- tilities. Thv National Army should be administered by a general staff on 5. Authorization of the formation of Officoh' Hamil ear ll M- Regu- equal