davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-All persons believing Scrip
ture teaches redemption Of the body
without death. address J. F. Allen. Gen.
Del, City. s-lS-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR sALE-Ail American ton truck
1896 ", sci! nu monthly Payments
t'apitU! Cav Co.. l@uS M:.in 81. SILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

WANTED heavy serviceable
teams. with harness. Scott Lumber
Co.. Bridgeport, Ohio. au-Sl-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOE SALE-One Ford ton truck in good
condition. $500 &c sold a once. VIII
bert Wilson. Stone Church Road. Elm
Grove. s-l6-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-t'ha timers coupe 1917
model. in fine running condition. Time
payments. Tri-State Motors g.. l6ih
and ChapI!ue SITS. s-ll-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Stude baker roadster. 1871
model. ovcrhaulcd and rcPairted. Time
payments. Tri-State Motors Co. nth
and thaplinc SIS. s-ll-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Ford I:-ton truck. George
l.. Klein News Company. ll-l4th ST.
IL Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

wANTHD-Porter at once. Apply Arm
stronE's Pharmacy, 1910 Main. s-lS-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR sALE-Studcbakcr roadster s2?5.
We sell Oh monthly payments. Capt.
,oI Car Co.. 120A Man s.. SILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

wantsd-Boy over 1s-years of age to
learn printers trade. Must have fair
education. Apply to formenlan, INTEL
:igencer. 7th. floor, News building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

wANTED-Three girls to clerk on con.
cession stands at fair in Ohio, Ken.
lucky and Virginia; SIS per week and
expenses. Write B. E. Blake. General
Delivery. City. s-l5-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

WAAT1D-Boy to learn tho tewelIy
repair business. Nolty Bros TOUT"
floor Schmulbach Bldg. s-lo-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

WANTED-Girl for general housework.
Small family. Good salary. Tele-
phone Woodsdale 139-R. S-lOl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOE 1EMT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and sleeping. Ap-
ply End floor new Intsligencer BldS-
1908 Market st. je.11-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE--co!unbIa s.N 5-aa>seHscr
lal9 model. run 3.G0n mics. Time
payments. Tr.-Statv NViV.a Co., lpth
and Chapl:nc St.. SILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

wAHTED-6irl for general homework
and cooking. Cali Ms. 4. 4. Wheat,
woodsdAls 80. s-lt-i
wANTED-Colorcd women for dining
room and kitchen work. 7. II. G. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Hudson 1-pasSenger IL
good running condition. Time pay
mcnts. Trt-St&tc Motors Co, 18th and
Chapl!ne SIS. Sill
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Jewish Home for Aged
Celebrates Fiftieth Year
DIR. Leo Honored by Inmates,
Three of Whom Are More
Than 100 Years Old

The fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Home for the Aged
and Infirm Hebrews Of New York, 121
West 105th Street, was celebrated yes
terday afternoon with program Of ad-
dresses and music.
More than 1000 persons attended.
The 800 inmates paid tribute to DR.. S.
Newton Leo, of the medical staff, pre-
senting him silver loving cup. The
presentation was made by Gustavc
Rosenau, sixty-nine, an inmate. En-
ployees of the institution gave DR.. Leo
gold cigar case and gold note book.
The institution cares for twenty five
bind men and women, and there are
fifteen persons more than ninety years
old living there. Three inmates are
more than 100 years old. A great mum
Der OF them are native-born Anne ricans
and many had sons and grandsons
in the World War.
The home is operated by voluntary
contributions and is member of the
rederat'on re for the Support Of Jewish
Philanthropic Societies.
The officers Of the institution nro.
Julius Ballin, PRESIDENT; Mrs. L. Zeck-
endorf, first vice president; Sol Kohn.
second vice president; Sol Friedman.
treasurer: Trustees-Mrs. Lionel Sutro
Mrs. William Strauss, Mrs. Leopold
Calm, Mrs. Philip Goodhart, Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. Mrs. Bernard Dreyfus,
Mrs. J. K. Hyams, Mrs. L. A. Samstag,
Mrs. Alexander j. Marcuse, A. Holman
sol Plaut, Herman Rawitzer, Philip
Berolzhemer. Malvin Gutman F. W.
Marks, G. M. Loeb, Carl j. Ulman.
lionel F. Straus, Leopold Bache. Nathan
Hofheimer and Morris Stcrnbach.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Million Pledged Here
In Baptist Campaign
Four New York Churches
Reach Quotas in Opening Day
of Drive for 100000, 600

More than $1,000,0oo was pledged in
Baptist churches in New York City
yesterday toward the $1oo,00o,00O drive
OF the Northern Baptist convention.
1t was the opening day of an eight
day campaign to be conducted through
out the country. The Rev. F. X. Sim
giser, director of the Metropolitan
board of promotion Of the convention,
made the announcement.
The quota of the Metropolitan dis
trict in the $10o,oOo, 900 fund to be
raised by the Baptists in their New
World Movement is $1000O,000.
The first church to report exceeding
its quota was the Judson Memorial,
itself mission built by contribu-
tions. 1t was allotted $4,000 and raised
$4,000. Others that reached their
quotas were the Strong Place Church,
Brooklyn; First Italian Baptist Church
and Harlem Baptist.
"The New World Movement aims at
tho vigorous application of Christian
ity on the problems confronting the
world" DR.. John Y. Aitchison, director
general, explained yesterday. "Thirty
millions Of dollars of the 100000, ,0OC
is to be devoted to Baptist educational
institutions, including Colgate Uni
versity. The remainder will 60 for
Christian Americanization in the
United States and for foreign missions
throughout the world"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Japanese Reds in u. S.
Assail Tokio's Policy
Circulars Distributed Here
Predict BOlshevism at Home
if Russians Win

The presence Of hitherto unde-
tected Japanese Bolshevik party in the
United States wah made manifest yes
terday, when the East Side was flooded
with circulars purporting to be the
product Of this organization. In these
Japan is attacked for her imperalstic
aims, and some unnamed strategist
makes the prediction that if the Red
army of Russia defeats the army of
Japan, then Japan probably will go
Bolshevik
The circular says the presence of the
japanese army in Vladivostok prob,
ably will get the Russians so embit-
tered that they will arise and start in
to tear the army to pieces.
"We," the broadside continues. "are
profoundly ashamed of the bandit act
of our army in Vladivostok. This re.
gret and indignation of ours surely
will express the feeling and indigna-
tion of our comrades at home, who
have no freedom of expressing their
socialistic thoughts and feelings"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Boxing Bill Victory
Provides a Surprise;
Phone Rate Is Lost
Walker Measure Would Per-
init Carpentier-D Dempsey
Bout at Polo Grounds July
4 if the Governor Signs 1t
From a Sta6 Correspondent

ALBANY, April 25.-The killing of
the Gibbs-Slacer telephone rate bill
in the Senate early this morning is
one of the two mysteries of the clos
ing hours Of the Legislature. The
second is the passage by the AS
sembly of the Walker boxing bill.
The boxing bill was dead as door
nail yesterday noon. Assembly lead
ers declared at that time it did not
have a ghost of chance. Yet toward
midnight it was suddenly put to vote
AMI passed, 81 to 46.
The defeat of the Gibbs-Slacer tele-
phone bill, which was backed by 1877
municipalities in the state, was as
James ]. Walkers boxing bill.
The Gibbs-Slacer bill passed the
Assembly. Yesterday afternoon sena-
tor J. Henry Walters, majority lead
er, assured inquirers that the bill
would be passed by the Senate. When
it reached the upper house little be-
fore o'clock this morning it was
killed by Senator William Copeland
Dodge, Democrat, of New York.
The bill provided that the Public
Service Commission could suspend
proposed rate increases pending a de-
termination of their reasonableness.
Dodge, when the bill reached the
Senate, moved that the bill be amended
to cut out the suspension clause. Sena-
tor l.. w. II. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, who
fathered the bill in the upper house,
charged this would kill the bill and ac-
cused Senator Dodge of being "the
spokesman for the telephone company"
Dodge replied that he wanted to be
fair, be the party interested an indi.
v.dual or corporation, and that he did
not care for popular clamor or what
the yellow press said about him. Dodge
pressed his amendment. which was
carried, and the bill died with the ses-
sion.
The Walker boxing bill, if it is
signed by the Governor, will enable
fighting promoters in New York City
to stage the Dempsey CARPENTER prize
fight at the Polo Grounds on July 4. The
managers Of this proposed fight were
among the most active advocates of
this bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Eight War Relief Bodies
Seek $3,OOO,OOO Fund
Unite to Repatriate $4,000
Hungarians Now Prisoners of
War in Siberia

Announcement was made yesterday
that eight war -e!ief organizations had
combined to raise s3,Oo0,oOO for the
purpose Of taking back to Hungary
$4,000 natives of that country who are
prisoners of war in Siberia. The
United States is to supply army trans
ports.
The organizations participating are
the American Relief Committee for
Hungarian Sufferers, the American
Friends Service Commission. the
American Relief for American War
Prisoners, the American Red Cross,
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America, the Joint Dstrbu-
tion Committee, the National Lutheran
Council and the Young Mems Chris
tien Association.
The American Relief Committee for
Hungarian Sufferers has pledged itself
to raise 100000 Of the fund necessary
to bring back the war prisoners, EN-
phasi@ing the fact that this must be
paid up by May Is. for the United
States government has informed the
fund committee that if s1,500,0OO of
the fund is paid in by that date It will
be enabled to dispatch the first class
transports President Grant. Amerika.
Mount Vernon, Mattewaska and Sheri-
dan to Siberia to get the men.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Staten Island
Trolley Strike
Looms Toni ght
$4,000 Commuters Will Be
Tied Up by Walk-Out of
375 Men Who Demand
80 Cents an Hour Raise
Appeal to Mayor To-day
Company's Offer of Scent
Increase Is Refused;
Present Pay Is As Cents

Unless something unforeseen inter-
fercs, the employees Of the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company will
strike at midnight tonight, leaving
Staten Island without trolley car in
operation.
A committee Of four. representing
the conductors. motormen, linemen and
switchmen. will wait on Mayor Hylan
to-day in an eleventh effort to
find some way by which the company
can be enabled to meet their demands
for higher wages. They are receiving
As cents an hour and want rs cents.
Offered Scent Raise
It was at the Mayors request that
the men week ago deferred their
threatened walk-o out until tonight. At
that time the company officials in
formed the employees that should the
jerks bills pass the Legislature they
would be able to meet the demands.
Since then the Jenks bills have been
killed.
R. l.. Rand, vice-president and gen
eral manager Of the company, offered
the men an increase Of s cents an
hour. This was refused. Rand said
that 5-cent raise would cost the COM
pany $4,000 a year and that it was
idle even to discuss any further con-
cessions unless the right to charge a
higher fare were granted.
The men say that laborers in the
employ of the company are getting
fifty cents an hour. They say they
had been given to understand they
would receive an increase April l, when
their. contract with the company ex-
rired and that many of them, with
this prospect in view, stayed on the
Job throughout the year, although they
coulo have earned more money else
where.
hines Affected
The trolley lines affected will be the
South Beach, Elizabethport. Castleton
Avenue and Bulls Head lines. They
are the only lines that have been in
operation since the Midland Railway
Company went into the hands of a
receiver and suspended because it could
not exist on a five-cent fare.
About $4,000 Staten Island residents
who commute daily on the Richmond
lines to New York will be inconveni-
enced. The Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit, which was crippled by the railroad
workers strike, was running trains
on full schedule yesterday and will do
what it can to fill the gap.
Three hundred and sevcnty-five men
are involved in the threatened walk
out
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
State Adjutants Serve
Notice OH Congress Not
to Eliminate Any Glass
From Benefit Legislation
Bronx Co. Legion Play,
"A Bronx Cocktail Is
Great Success; Veterans
Are Fast Finding Jobs

At least one phase of the bonus Ques-
tion-that having to do with the
award to veterans of additional COM
pensation by New York State-has
been definitely settled for the time
being.
The New York State Legislature has
passed, without dissenting vote by
either party. the measure introduced
by Assemblywoman NJ. l.. Smith, of
this city, providing for a referendum
on the bonus. The question will be
voted on next fall at. the general cleo
tions, 30 that it is distinctly up to the
voters Of the state now whether or
not the veteran is to get $40 month
from New York for each month of
service, not to exceed $3.50.
The measure includes all veterans
Up to and including CAPTAINS in the
army and marines and junior grade
lieutenants in the navy. If the
referendum favors the bonus it is esti-
mated that it will cost the state $45,-
100000. Sponsors of the bonus in
the Legislature predict that it will
DC luOOTScQ ny al OScEWnelHlIIk FOtc.
In so far as the Federal bonus is
concerned nothing tangible has been
decided upon yet. The American
Legion's state adjutants at meeting
on Saturday in Indianapolis, however,
served notice on Congress that any
attempt to eliminate any class Of
service individuals from the benefits
Of soldier legislation "shall be re-
garded as undemocratic and unfair"
The situation on additional COM
pensation in New York County ap-
parently remains the same. Oppon-
ents-and they include some of the
largest posts in the county-are un-
compromising in their fight, while
those who demand the bonus are as
determined as ever to war to the
bitter end to see their Recommended
tions carried out.
The City Club Of New York Post
has called a meeting for tomorrow
night. at which the question will be
discussed by Judge Julian ". Mack,
Representative Sweet, r. G. Chol
meley-Jones and Uel w. Lamkin. The
speakers will make suggestions for
substitute for the blanket bonus.
George Brokaw Compton will preside
at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Trolley Hits Bus; Ia Hurt
Jitney Hurled Against Auto.
mobile; One Driver Arrested

A trolley car sideswiped a jitney
bus on the Paterson Plank Road near
Homestead, N. j., yesterday, throwing
the vehicle against an automobile.
Fourteen of the sixteen persons in the
bus were treated for minor injuries at
North Hudson Hospital The other
two and the four in the automobile de-
clined medical attention. although suf-
ferlng from cuts and bruises.
Anthony Alesso, of Lodi, N. j., driver
of the bus, was arrested on charge
of reckless driving, the police alleging
that he tried to pilot his car through
gap between the trolley car and the
automo mobile which was not wide enough
to admit it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Young Israel Synagogue Buys
Building on East Broadway

Young Israel Synagogue, established
a few years ago by Jews who sought to
win back their brethren in this coun-
try to the traditional faith, announced
Yesterday that it had purchased for
100000 the building at 229 East Broad
way, for years the home of the Hebrew
Sheltering and immigrant Aid Society.
improvements and alterations to the
amount of $4,000 will be made to make
the structure center for the syna
gogue's Americanization and Jewish
cultural activities. The Immigrant Aid
Society has taken up it's new quarters
in the old Astor Library.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
That "Rronx Cocktail"

All the roseate promises made by
Chairman William F. Deegan Of the
Bronx County Legion in announc
ing "A Bronx Cocktail" the pro-
duction staged Saturday night in
the 22d Regiment Armory for
the benefit of the Legionnaires
of that borough, were more than
made good by the performance of the
$50 amateur performers who volun-
teered their services for the event.
1t was reasonable to assume that as
harmonious an organization as the
Bronx Legion has proved itself would
produce a show replete with GOOD
music and dancing, but the coaches of
"A Bronx Cocktail" surprised even
their own followers. More than 4,500
persons attended the performance and
-he cast included at least one mem
ber from all the forty-three posts in
Bronx County. The pep" of the or
ganization IS reflected in the fact that
saore than 5000 tickets were sold for
the snow. and the program netted an
proxinstely s12 800.
The money thus obtained is to be
utilized for disabled men and their de-
pendents, war widows and gold star
mothers. In addition il is purposed
20 endow bed. or perhaps ward, in
one OF the large hospitals for the ex-
elusive use OF Legionnaires A small
portion of the money is to be divided
pro rata among the treasures Of the
posts.
The fact that perfect unanimity has
existed in the Bronx organization is
due, it appears, to the unselfsh az
tude of the executives. On Saturday
night Chairman Deegan tossed aside
his dignity frequently ard became a
scene sh'fter and porter. lending a
hand to the success OF the show "Bill''
Hannegan, managing director of the
production, sacrificed all his time for
days and the other officers connected
with the show we're just as tireless.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

WHERE TO CO AND WHEN-

WHERE TO GO AND WHEN-
Monday-Comedy-Sc Scandal" Sgih Street
TIL 'trc.
TUESDAY Matinee--Ccmcdy-- Clifton Crawford
in My Lady Friends.'' Comedy Theatre
Tuesday EvenInv-Romence--Teo Ditrichstein
a.. Ia The Purple Mask Booth Theatre.
WEDNESDAY Matinee-Revuscal Musical Com
-. cdy. What's IN Name" Lyric Theatre
Wednesday Eyenins-Drana--Lione Barry
moro In Tho Letter of the Law" Maxine
Eliiotts Theatre
Thursday MatInee-Girl Reyuc-7lso People
The Passing Show Winter Garden.
Thursday EvenInB-Gorgcous revival Of
Florodcra." Company OF l75, Century
Theatre.
Friday Eveninp--Moicn Play-"The Ouii,
BoarG,'' Bijou Theatre
Saturday e-Shakespeare-Sothern and
Mariowe in Twelfth Might Shubert
Theatre.
Saturday Evening-aiusical Comeay-Cocil
Lean IN Look Who's Here aath ST.
Theatre.
Sunday Evenlne-Star concerts at the Cen
fury Theatre. Winter Garden Lyric and
central. Seats may be reserved In
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
The heAmericanLegion
MeWs:: Local, State, National
Post for May 18. The men will wear
overalls and the women calico gowns.

Post for May 1s. The men will wear
overalls and the women calico gowns.
John Fraser Bryan Post, 10, will give
three-act play, May 8, at the Knights
Of Pythias Hall, 129th Street and
Walton Avenue.
An anniversary celebration will be
held at Palm Garden Thursday night,
May 3, by the 306th Field Artillery
Post.
AT the last regular meeting Of Old
Glory Naval Post, 48, Clarence Nelson
was appointed chairman of the ath
letic committee and Joseph Richards
chairman of the enterta inment COM
mittee. The women's auxiliary of the
post will hold dance May at Pub
lie School 140, Sixteth Street, near
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Richmond Hill Post, 212, plans barn
dance to be held Saturday evening,
May 8, in the Columbia auditorium,
l2lst Street and Jamaica Avenue.
The regular meeting of John M. Hen
! nessey Post will be held tonight at
Eagles Hall, 142d Street and Third
Avenue.
hudson l.. Weinand Post, Gil, has
lndorsed in, the Victory Hall project.
The post will hold its spring dance
Wednesday evening at the Plymouth
Institute.
The regular meeting of Naval Aux
l!iary Reserve Post, 16, will be held
Wednesday evening, May 5, at 80 West
Forty-fourth Street.
A reception and dance for the en-
listed men Of the Atlantic Fleet will
be given at the Ninth Regiment Coast
Artillery Armory, West Fourteenth
street, the evening of May 9, under the
auspices Of Navy Club Post, 87s. The
proceeds will .gS. 60 oto toward the Navy
raised to purchase and endow the
clubhouse at 1915 East Forty-first
Street. An athletic carnival will be
held Monday, May 8, at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory for the enlisted
men.
The next regular meeting of Army
Ordnance of Manhattan Post, 8, will
be held Thursday evening next, at
11O7 Broadway.
After the last regular meeting of
the Third Naval District Post a sue
cessful entertainment was given.
Edmund Kelley, Miss Marion Leaken,
Miss Lois Tierney and the Albermarle
Mandolin Club, Of Brooklyn, were on
the program.
Morningside Post will be addressed
tomorrow night bv o. D. Frost, vice
president Of the Champlain Silk
Mills. James Myers, director of the
work of the Board of Operators at
the Dutchess Bleachery, Wappinger's
Falls, will also speak.
The proposed bonus now being con-
sidered by Congress is inadequate,
according to unanimous vote, taken
at the April meeting of the Beaumont
Club, composed of members of the
200th and 20lst Aero Scuadrons, A.
E. F. The club adopted resolution
favoring the original compensation of
$50 for every month in service.
The LIST Cavalry Post has voted by
large majority to oppose the grant
ing of bonuses to able-b bodied soldiers,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Veterans Finding Jobs

A nationwide survey OF the soldier
employment situation just completed
by Lieutenant Colonel Mathew C..
Smith. head of the service and in
formation branch, War Department
shows a gratifying falling of in the
number Of cx-service men seeking
work: There has also been CORE:
spending increase in the percentage Of
men put in jobs. In four weeks 22,-
500 former soldiers and sailors have
registered with the various bureaus
throughout the country, and 1870
have been placed.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
County Meeting Tonight

Plans will be formulated tonight
by the New York county committee for
the Memorial Day parade. in which
very post in Manhattan is expected
20 participate: The meeting will be
heid at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The
question OF whether the Legionnaires
viii parade in uniform also win be
decided by the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Russia Seeks Czech ParIev

LONDON, April 25.--M. Tchitcherin.
the Bolshevik Foreign Minister, has
sent formal proposal to Czecho-Slo-
vakia for the opening of peace neeo-
uatlons, says wireless dispatch re-
celved here from Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

H.
letic Club. "'"'
me 395th Infantry Pos, has adopted
.ssoiusions urging Congress to gran.
. oonus and to care for disabled
iahs; 1t has also urged the an
tlopriasion Of funds with which 10
'eea tne starving peoples Of Europe.
Antilles Post 24s has a1ivr.a ,..o,f
wa those in New York COUNTY of.
einny opposed TO the additional cnm-
.e"sa,ioh recommendations made he
s8e national committee. -
Arthur Viens Post, 7oA. Of tho pronx
~ iignting the Congressional hin ~
Fid'hg iof the paymcn. OF six Ynorth =,
peg TO dependents Of reguIar army n,e,,
VINO die from wounds or diraas. ~
ne ground that II excludes men ~ H.
''ac1gency army and is discrim;na
tory. '''"'
Members Of the Women. Ayx,;..,
OF the William C. Jaegie Post. 7s3. viii
meet to.morrow evening in the Beck
Memorial Church. Eas. ls0th Street >"
Tiger Post is taking II mail referon.
hufa among ITS mbers on the bonus
gu'stion. THIS post has arranged y
JOINT da6ce with Barbara Fr,ctrajc
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
POST ACTIVITIES

There will be big regimental re-
union OF the 30Sth Infantry the even
ing OF May 10 at the New York Ath-
Ntic Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

The LIST Cavalry Post has voted by
large majority to oppose the grant
ing of bonuses to able bodied soldiers,
it was announced yesterday.