davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Seanen Candidate Of
Anti-La Toilette w..
Nominated for Coverno, :.
Madison Convention, Which = :
vOrs Modified VoIstead

MADISON, Wis, July 14--c;n
N N. Seaman, who was colonel i n 81
BID Division over seas, will be H. - sst
La Toilette candidate ror tha r. att.
material nomination in the faI, r rs!r
ries. He was the choice of th p'iha-
sentative branch of the party /. cor
vention here to-day. Governor p.: sol'
refused to be candidate for I'm imp
ton. The convention went ON s .elss.
as favoring a modification of tha .s W1n
stead act to permit the manufac..s..o w.
beer and light wines. q
Samuel II. Cady, of Green Raw -.
in his keynote address: 'sls
'The major part Of the w;s..,
delegates elected to the recent PED osasa'
lican National Convention wers puo 10
Republicans. They were Socialist. 10 20,
Non Partisan Leaguers; this is sss aas
by their vote; it is shown by the; ,.' i. z
of harmony with the conventioz ''. :
every particular; their platform !, !. y
arguments and their votes would men
been in harmony with a national , san
vention of Socialists or Nonpar, s'a.
LeaRuers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Wilson Sends Warn,
Message to- France
Says America's Affection
VIII Endure; Tri-COIOr
on White House Staff

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Confidence
that the ties which bind the American
and French people "in fraternal affec-
ton and esteemf are indestructible and
will abide forever" is EXPRESSED by
President Wilson in Bastille Day
message sent to-day to President De-
schanel of France. The message fol-
lows
"Please accept, Mr.. President, for
yourself and the great French people
my sincere and warm Fluctuations and
best wishes, as we'll as those of the
American people, on the occasion of
this national holiday, commemorative
of an event which, like our own Dec
laration of Independence, gave notice
to the world that men should no longer
be subjected to the tyranny and des-
potism of arbitrary power, but that
laws should be just and equal to all.
at was such sentiments that had
previously moved the French people
to give not only sympathy but their
assistance to the American colonies
struggling for freedom, thus engender-
ing a gratitude which has descended
with increasing fervor from generation
to generation Of American citizens and
which found it's visible expression in
the spectacle Of American armies fight
ing with the armies Of France for the
rights Of man. The ties which bind Che
two peoples in fraternal affection and
esteem are, l am confident, Mr. Presi-
dent. indestructible and will abide for
ever"
The French tricolor foated over the
White House to-day for the first time
Secretary Baker, accompanied bv a
representative of the French Embassy
and Major General March, Chief of
Staff, went to Arlington Cemetery
where he laid wreaths on the graves OF
French soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

sixth Street
RICHMOND. Va - weisberger Co.; 8
Weisberger, mems furnishing goods
hosiery. underwear and women's ready
to wear; 81 West Twenty sixth Street
ROME, Cal Kuttner & Co; Mrs. Hart
Smith, suits and coats. dresses and furs
for retail trade department; Pennsyl-
SAN ANTONIO Tex.-wolff s. Marx Co:
Miss G. Weston, gloves and hosiery; H.
II. Ochs. linens, blankets beddings;
West Thirty second Street.
goods: Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO--The Golden Cloak Co.
l. Goldman. ready to wear: 24s Fifth
SAN FRANcIsCo-Newman -Magnin Co.
Miss e. Playfair. millinery; Pennsyl-
SAN FRANC1sco-M Miller, ready to
SAN FRANCIsCo-E. e. Valley, furs
cloaks suits and waists; Pennsylvania
to wear: IA East Twenty sixth Street.
SPRINGFIELD. Ohio-M. Federman Co.
G; Dahlgren s ready to wear 81 West
goods and clothing; Breslin.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.H .ei. Bros: 7. G.
ST p !. Baer & Fuller; Miss E.
ST. S0' Eouh sSs f Millinery Co.;
Morris Rosenthal. feathered hats; Oscar
Abel; 10 West Thirty h ~; sixth Street
"a 4. I Kahman, hosiery w So Worth street:
ST. LOUIS-Famous Barr Co.; q.
Hirsch. basement millinery; 81 West
sTsLoUIss-stix. Baer & Fuller: Q. Phil
Freund. Jobs voiles and organizes; ITO
ST. LOUIs-B. Nugent & Bro; Miss A.
suYan fax Bros Hsae,a
Paul Adler fall silk shirt waists, 315
Fifth Avenue.
ST LoUIs--Ely Walker p. 9. Co.; $, A.
Kahman. hosiery: sc Worth Street.
ST. LoUIs-scruggs' Vandefvoort &
clothing and furnishings 22S Fifth
sYRAcTsE-E. w Edwards & Co.: w.
p. slattery, wooden piece goods. Innings,
silks satins and velveta; 4Sb Central
TACOMA, wash.-Evans- scow Clothing
Co. j. C. johnson, clothing; Broadway
TERRE HAUTE. 1nd.-Levinson's; NJ.
Levinson. ready to wear. Milton Lich-
r1RENTON. N. I'D. s. Josephson. SHOES;
TRENTON, N. J.--George Marks. jewelry
York.
TROY, ~ Y-B. Groesbeck. millinery {:
Continental.
WASHINGTON D. C.-Oppenheimer g.
Ney; S. Oppenheimer. dry goods. mil
linery. hats. clothing and shoes; Penn
sylvania.
WASHINGTON. D. ca Lisnsr Com
pany Palais Royal; Miss K. e. O'Day.
notions; 22o Fifth Avenue.
WILK ES-BARRE, Pa.-Fowler. Dick !" &
Walker Company; R. Meredith. repre-
senting; w. p. Mofht, carpets; West
/ Thirty second Street.
wILK ES- BARRE, PA. Rirkin & Co
B. Heller, linens. white goods, notions.
furnishing goods, mfrs. shirts and over
alls; Herald Square.
WINFIELD, kan.-The Calvert Check Co. !;
c. r. Calvert. dry goods and general
merchandise; Flanders
WORCESTER. Mass.-Denholm & Mckay
Company ]. NJ Robertson. cloaks, suits,
furs and waists $50 Fifth Avenue, 18th
floor.
YoAKUM, Tex-E. Heitz Department
Store: E. Heitz. ladies' and mems ready
to wear; J. Mttenthal, 1882 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Business Troubles
pcflS3nua In Roul.rurfcv

R. E. TAYLOR coRPoRAT1oN-1nvol-
SSntary petition again nt the r. D. Tayio.
Seventh Avenue. Liabilities are In excess
Palmer, $50 Brosdway. attorney for the
MAxs Observation-Disclosures petition by
Max Kessler. real estate agent ia West
street Mas sas $780,
torney for the petitioner.
ISIDORE MICHEL-Voluntary petition
Liabilities. ss7s; no assets Leopold Free
man. 800 Broadway. attorney for the petit
TONER.
Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
WEISS BROS. - Involuntary petition
s. West r@enty sas 8 Street. ws''' L s5Gs
ties IA s 1929 GeS e;ra assets; ,Se; ooo;
tary petition against Marmorstein & Co..
Inc. manufacturers Of watches and lew
elry aoo 46 Liopenard street. Liabilities,
E. ULLMAN & SONS 1Nc.-1nvolun-
Inc. hardware dealers. Al Murray Street
LYNN g. CoHEN@fnvolunta, ryO petit,on
against William Lynn and Isidore Cohen.
a a. Ws.. IN rfurs trading as Lynn Cohen.
ties, $4,000; assets are not known
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday
IN the United States District Court were
MAx1M's sHoP-schedule. o. Msr md
lyman Honogman. dealers in cloaks and
W sy.as t1 1ae1h s as A. s. Maxims Shop So
s1ssas assets, ssse iSc give liabilities of
JOSEPH & Notwithstanding OF Abra
nam Joseph and Henry D. Klein trading
as Joseph Klein. business and address
assets. ~ @''''''' no
THE EXCELLENT FIT CLOTHING CO.
CO nMes OF the Excellent Fit Clothing
liabilities of $12.54a; assets 1886
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy apnonteo v..-
tteTday IN the U. S. District Court were az
lynn & coHEN-Judge William +
sever Tor William Lynn and Isidore
w cone 4s West Twenty seventh Street.
approximate SIG assets not given
E. uLLMAN & SONS, INC.-Judge Grubb
a a lIns Henry W. Sykes as receiver for
- Murray Street, with a bond of 5000
Liabilities. $4,000; assets, 10000 ''''
,>l KSNIGkERBOCKER MAIL ORDER CO..
1NC:LJudge Grubb appointed Clifford O.
Ludvigh as receiver for the Knlckerbock.
er Mail s Order Co.: Inc. 1o4 -1os West Four
oilties ana assets not stated.
SIDNEY N. STONE-Judge Grub ao-
pointed Robert Stephenson as receiver Tor
sidney N. stone, manufacturer of tewelry
novelties. Sc West Twenty sixth Street
With bond of $1,000 Liabilities, $4,000;
assets $500. '''''
MARMORSTEIN & CO., INC.-Judre
Grubb appointed Clifford Ludvigh as re-
ceiver for Marmorstein & Co. Inc, manu-
Iacturers or watches and jewelry novel
yes, 40 Lispenard Street with bond of
Assignments
BARNETT KOTLER. dealer in groceries,
at 2018 Crotona Parkway the Rronr h. |.
assigned for the benefit of creditors to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Wife Declares She
Agreed to Afford
Divorce Grounds
Mrs. Alfred Warman Says
She, Her Husband and
Others Entered in Conpir-
acy; Man Disputes Story

Mrs. Grace E. Warman, Of Brooklyn,
whose husband, Alfred, an insurance
broker Of 35 Nassau Street, Manhattan,
is suing her for divorce, conspired with
him and others so that he might OBJ
tain grounds for his action, according
to her affidavit filed yesterday with
Justice Van Siclen in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court.
Warman in his affidavit denies the
conspiracy charge. To support his con-
tention that his wife was unduly ia
miliar with Julian Houtain, lawyer,
he presents letter alleged to have
been written by Houtain, in which the
lawyer admits that he and Mrs. War
man had been in love.
A third affidavit, filed by Houtain.
further complicates the legal tangle'
In this he says that he and Mrs. War
man were never guilty of misconduct.
The woman made her charge of con-
spiracy in applying for $3.50 week
alimony and counsel fees, pending trial
of the divorce action. She was mar
ried to Warman twelve years ago. she
says, and they were twice separated
thereafter, but each time reconciled.
Last October, she says, her husband
told her she could have custody of their
ten-year-old daughter, Dorothy, if she
would agree to a divorce
I'm moment of weakness" the affi-
davit continues, II promised to go to a
hotel with Mr.. Houtain and supply the
necessary evidence"
Two days later, she alleges, she
called Houtain on the telephone, while
her husband listened in" and made an
engagement to meet him a. hotel in
Manhattan An old friend, Pryor Allen.
she says, was also in the plot. When
she. met Houtain at the hotel. accord
ing to the aft davit, she saw Allen and
a detective waiting in the vestibule.
They later entered the room where she
and Houtain were, she says.
"The value of Houtain's denial" saws
Warman in his affidavit, "can be
judged by his letter which I received
February %, 1919"
This letter, according to the aft
davit, reads in part:
Nov that Mrs. Warman has been
put to the crucial test, she realizes
she has made mistake.
"She is more than sorry for what
has. happened. She has found that
there are far more important consider
ations In life than what she supposed
was , the big thing in her life-her
Justice Van Sclen reserved decision
on the motion for alimony and coun-
sci fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
france Holds Great
Bastille Day Fetes
Al, 900 Troops on Revie,o
in Paris; Celebration
Has Pre-War Glamour

PARIS, July 14.-France to-day cele.
brated the one hundred and thirty-first
anniversary Of the taking of the Bastille,
Forty thousand soldiers of artillery and
infantry marched through Paris to the
Vlncennes race track, where they par
ticipated in great review. Points of
vantage were occupied by thousands of
Parlslans who took up their positions
shortly after dawn. All the buildings
OF Paris were flag -bedecked, the French
and American flags being entwined
with the colors of the other Allies. '
The brilliancy of the military review
was marred blythe absence of President
Deschanel and Marshal Foch. The
PRESIDENT sent word regretting that i'll
health compelled him to continue his
rest resi-, Tor several weeks, while Marshal
Foch was at Spa, to which citv he had
oeen SUMMONED by the Allied Premiers.
=, rms afternoon at the club of the
knights of Columbus, an American fao
was presented to France by q delepa.
ton OF girls from San Francisco.
Ambassador Jusserand deIiverad o
speech IN which he referred to the af-
lection uniting France and the United
States. He also touched on the cara
which France is giving to the Aravas
OF American soldiers killed on the field
of honor '-eAu
Myron T. Herrick, former American
Ambassador to France, and Read Adj
mlral Thomas P. Magruder naval at.
tache OF the American Embassy, also
spoke OF the close friendship uniting
France and the United States.
The flag was to have been presented
DerSOnQIIV n Nor cbo1
Andre Tardieu thanked the American
girls in behalf of Foch.
The press to-day printed greetings to
"Foch, France and the United States
of America" with tributes To the
American Legion, giving it's principles.
Paris last night reverted to it's holt
day pleasures stopped by the war. The
government gave free concerts and
street, dances, while military bands
played in the park band stands. Every
known place of interest was filled and
the street dances continued tonight
and will go on tomorrow night. Bio
fairs were held in several quarters AND
ltlnerant entertainers amused crowds
at street corners.
During the military review $4,000
crack troops particularly symbolized
Frances victorious army. These
troops charged as they came before
the grandstands, where groups of war
widows and orphans and mutilated SOL
diers wer given places of honor. AZ
the rising sun sparkled on the waves of
shining bayonets and the helmets of
the cuirassiers, the cheering of the
spectators drowned the music of a
dozen bands.
Marshal Petain presented gorgeous
SILK colors to new Colonial regiments
and conferred the insignia Of their
promotion in the Legion of Honor unon
General Mangin, victor Of the battle
of the Aisne, and twelve other com
handing officers.
COBLENz, July 14.-The American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Navy Airman Acquitted of
Carrying Liquor i'm Plane

Ensign Windsor H. Cushing, senior
officer of the navy seaplane C-606, who
has been on trial before court martial
in New York Navy Yard, charged with
carrying 144 bottles of whisky or the
plane from the Bahamas to Key West
was exonerated yesterday.
Commodore Fahs, president of the
court martial, in announcing the verdict
said:
"The court finds that the specifca-
tions in this case are not proved. The
accused is so informed"
Ensign Cushing will be released on
order of the commander of the nayv
yard, in whose custody he is. His sub.
ordinate, Ensign Frank Lamb, will be
placed on trial tomorrow, it is said. he
fore a board of investigation at Kew
West. Lamb is said to have admitted
that the bottles carried aboard the sea
plane contained whisky.
Captain Brown, counsel for CUSHING
in summing up, said:
"There has been absolutely no evil
dence in this case to prove that WHISKY
was in the bottles or cases, no mattay
what the logical deduction might be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Woman Killed in Leap
From Hospital Window

Ina Petersen, patient in the
woman's ward on the third floor of
Plant pavilion, ST. Luke's Hospital,
Amsterdam Avenue and 18th Street,
jumped from a window of the ward
last night and killed herself. AS soon
as the night nurse had made her
rounds at $3.50. turned the lights low
and left the room, the young woman
took the screen from the window and
jumped.
She was still alive when orderlies
carried her into the, operating room,
but died before an operation could be
performed. Her skull was fractured,
as were several ribs.
She was twenty-five years old and
was separated from her husband. She
had been maid, employed at chill
dren's' home at Chautauqua, N Y, and
went to ST. Luke's Hospital yesterday
with letter of introduction from the
superintendent of the home to be
treated for epilepsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
CITATION NOTICE

THE PEOPLE Of THE STATE OF NEW
de9 york: by the Grace Of God. Free and In
leon. Caterham. Surrey, England: DOROTHY
Siordet Probst Lynton Grange Radcliffe Road
Gabain. Devon House. Caterham Valley, Sur
rey. England; Mabel Lucy Gabain. Devon
Kathleen Ada Gabain. Devon House, Cater
ham Valley Surrey. England: Ernest Ferdj-
nand esabain, Devon House. Caterham Val
gerty, LINTON Grange. Radcliffe Road Croy-
don. England; Ethel Ada Probst, Lynton
a aea . Raasife Road CROYDON England
Lodge North ST. sheringham. Norfolk. Eng.
land la Eileen McGregor Probst. 70 Elm Park
Charles Probst. Havre. France: Arthur Lit
TON Rolls, care Joseph D. Rolls, Cinnoull,
Wa pg,a Surrey England Ursula win
Probst care Probst, Hamburg { Co. Fen
e Church S ST. London gona England Mrs Ada
rey. England. the heirs and next Of kin of
ARTHUR o. PROBST. deceased. Send Greet
Whereas. The Equitable Trust Company of
New York carrying. on business at No. 81
New York, has lately applied to the Surro-
gates Court of our County OF New York. to
have certain instrument IN writing. bear
said Arthur o. Probst, deceased, as his Last
Will and Testament and relating to both real
and personal property. duly proved as the
last will and testament of said Arthur O.
Prohst deceased who was at the time of his
death a resident Of the Borough of Manhat-
tan. the County OF New York
Therefore. you and each of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogates' Court
of our County OF New York. at the Hall Of
Records. in the County of New York, on the
4th day of August, one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty. at half-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. why the said will
and testament should not DO admitted to pro-
bate as q will OF real and personal property.
In Testimony Whereof we have caused
the seal Of the Surrogates' Court OF the said
County OF New York to be hereunto affixcd.
Witness. Honorable John p Cohaian, a
Surrogate Of our said County of New
lL.S.J York, at said County. the 26th day
OF June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty.
DANIEL J. DOWDNUY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Silk Importers Organize

Plans Tor the permanent organiza-
ton of the Oriental Silk Importers
association were completed yesterday
at luncheon meeting at the Aldine
Club. About thirteen of the leading
silk Importing concerns of the city are
among the charter members of the new
organization, and other firms are ex-
&. Co., Is president, and DR.. C. Hyman
Rather is executive director. Among
the activities planned by the new asso-
citation are an educational bureau.
credit and employment bureaus, a
claim and arbitration bureau, a pub
licity bureau, research work on legis-
lation, custom duties, market condi-
tions and merchandising, and the es-
Enlistment of standardized forms of
contracts and invoices and of regular
and standing trading terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
DYE Trading Stimulated

Trading in dyes was stimulated this
week by the easier money market. but
holders of resale material in fine chem
icais depressed the dull and listless
market in their line by attempting to
ferings, according to drug and chem
zeal markets. prices in the heavy
chemical market are frmer," says the
report. Nitric acid is frmer in pro-
dpcers' hands, and higher quotations
are made on white arsenic, aluminium
sufphate, sodium nitrate, sodium hypo-
sulphite, yellow prussiate of soda, sod
ism silicatc AMI Glauber's salt. Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Commercial Credits

Most commercial bankers see little
hope of an easing in the high money
rates during the next few months. when
apparel business for the coming fall
season will have to be financed. Large
manufacturers and wholesalers in these
lines are taking greater cognizance of
the situation, and few of them now
lean to the view that tight money will
restrict the volume of trade, but
hamper the lowering of prices by rea-
son of the fact that merchants will add
In their interest charges in figuring
their selling prices.
Bankers acceptance rates quoted
yesterday by the American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

army ON the Rhine to-day celebrated
Frances national holiday. Tbs army
band gave concerts and sslutes were
AIRED in honor Of Paul Tirard, presi-
dent Of the international Rhineland
Commission, and the French.
Brigadicr General H. T. Allen, com
mander in chief Of the American Army
Of Occupation, went to Mavence to
participate in the Observance Of the
day at the headquarters Of the French
army Of the Rhine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
London Wool Auction

LONDON, July 14.--At the wool auc-
ton sales yesterday 10,O69 bales were
offered. The selection was improved
and there was some competition for su
perior greasy combings. Medium lew
secured were mostly withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Gonzalez Orders Nuevo Lareao
Huerta Garrison. 10 Surrand.

LAREDO, Tex, July 1.-THE r.
eral garrison at Nuevo Laredo, IL
Mexisan town opposite this city ws ",
sleeping on their rarms tonight FIJI
lowing receipt of a demand for en-.
render from General Ricardo Gonzalss
commanding the anti-governmer,
forces.
The demand was refused by Colons,
Ortega, garrison commander at Uusya
Loredo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
BUYERS Coming

LOS ANGELES--J. w. Robinson Co.. Miss
O. Truxler. petticoats; left yesterday for
New York City: 900 Fifth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES-Cooper. Coate & Casey;
r. L. Zane, ready to wear; Woodstock
left for New York July H.
MILES CITY. Mont.-The Shore Newcom
Company Leo De Roster. ready to wear
Great Northern expected July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Business News

ond hands are Offering sulphuric acid,
glacial acetic acid, ammonium sulphate,
muriatc Of potash and sodium b.
chromate at lower figures. Practically
all revisiohs in the crude drug mar
ket this week have been declines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Rastille Day Observed

Scores of Legionnaires of this COM
munity were guests last night of the
Federation of French War Veterans at
the observance of Bastille Day, held in
the list Regiment Armory, Thirty
fourth Street and Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Post Activities

West End Post, 913, will hold it's only
meeting of the summer season at its
headquarters tonight, 1928 Broadway.
Members are urged to attend, as i'm
portant business will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
The AmericanLegion
NeWs: Local, State, National

Tribune Is deeply Interested IN the
wounded men taking vocational train
inr and those waiting for an oppor-
etunity for such training.
"New York Community Service, with
the assistance of the Tuxedo Park Red
Gross, is conducting summer camp
'.for men in vocational schools and
wounded men Mt Fox Hills. We still
have room for few more men,"
Applications should be made at IL
East Fortieth Street.
More Money for "Vets"
1t did not take long for Robert T..
Fischer, chief of District No. 2 of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion--which comprises New York, New
disabled service men under his juris-
diction we're in locality "where main
tenance and support are above the av-
erage and compa ratively high"
The disabled men studying at New
York University have found that they
cannot live on the $50 month allowed
by the government originally, and all
of them have made application for the
500 additional allowed under the OAR
row rider, which passed Congress. 1t
is this rider which provides that it
must be proved that men live in locali-
ties where prices are high in order to
get the additional allowance. In re-
cent address to these students Mr..
Fischer stated that he not only be-
Iieved they were entitled to the in
Acreases, but that all the disabled SER
vice men in his district we're.
II this increase is granted the
amount will be covered by separate
checks, which will be available to the
students the latter part of this month.
Any increase will be effective as Of July
result in any actual loss Of money to
the men who are in training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

Vocational Schools for Disabled
The American Legion editor of The
Tribune has received the following
communication from V. r. Manning,
acting director of the New York Com
munity Service:
~ have noticed that The New York