davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
new MADISON TEAM
WILL MEET RICHMOND

NEW MADISON, o.. April 22.-The
local independent baseball club will
open the season here Sunday on the
new baseball diamond when it tackles
the Maher Meats from Richmond. The
new diamond has been worked on
every evening this week and is. in
fine condition for the opening en-
counter.
An athletic club has been formed
with a membership of 50. which is
backing the team. The idea of the
club is to give the ball fans of this
community the best brand of base
ball.
The lineups as announced Thursday
are as follows: New Madison, F
Mages, SIS; H. Harter. IT,; Slorp, h.:
c. Lipps, 3b.; Stephens, r.: l.. Mages
2b.; Floyd, c.; J. Lipps. CT: Henry or
Hengsler, D.; Eavage and Eley, utility
Maher Meats: Neck, SIS; Herman
IT,; Williams, h.: Lee, 3b.: Dieshler
rf; McNutt, Oh; Aulborn, c.; Fouts
CT: Maher or Miller, p: Patterson and
Fry, utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

& TwO-BaSe Hit-Duucan.
" Three-Base Hits-Duncan. 2; Napier,
,.Maranville Cutshaw, Grimm, Tierney.
Il Stolen Base-Bohne.
Z. Sacrifice Hits - Daubert, Fonseca,
x Crane, Whitfield, 2.
Il Double Plays-Maranville. Cutshaw
eand Grimm: Cutshaw and Grimm.
7 Lett on Bases-Cincinnati, 6; Pitts
burg, s.
( Base on Balls-Off Brenton .; off
+ Yellowhor5e, /.
= Tine-1:57.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Games Yesterday
National League.

.. National League.
At New York r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 220 COL O1o--s 10 .
New York ..... 01O l12 000--5 Z .
Hubbell, keenan,. Belts and Bruggy;
Toney and Smith, Snyder.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Boston 900 900 0a0-2 7 /
Brooklyn .>..... 900 600 04x- 5 =
Watson and O'Neil; Grimes and
Miller
Chicago at ST. Louis, (rain).
American League.
At Chicago r. Fl. E.
Detroit .,........ oe1 900 o-s 6 1
Chicago ...... 100 2o3 IS y 0
Ehmke, Ayers and Ainsmith: Kerr
and SchaIk.
At Boston r. H. E.
Washington 900 900 600 0
Boston ....... O10 600 C0x--1 I
Mogridge and Charity; Jones and
Ruel
At Cleveland r. H. E
ST. Louis .... OO2 600 001-3 I
Cleveland ..... OO1 OO2 01x-4 II 0
Shocker and Severed; Bagby and
O'Neill
At Philadelphia r. ii. E
New York ...... 100 col O02-6 IL I
Philadelphia =. 900 900 010--1 13 G
Mays and Schang; Moore and Per.
kins, Walker.
American Association.
At Toledo r. Fl. F.
Indianapolis -. go ITO O10--5 IL 9
Toledo ...... 600 600 600 1
Cavet and Gossett: Brady and Labs
Louisville at Columbus, (rain).
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Pays to fight, kids! A man stopped
to watch a red-headed newsboy in
street scrap. He went over and tapped
the kid on the shoulder. Come with
me. boy" the man said.
The man was Marshall Neilan. The
boy was Wesley Barry. Neilan put
the boy in pictures. Now, at IS, Yves
ley Barry earns $1,000 a week. He
, has mess of freckles and some wal
lop for a kid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Hagerstown still Lacks
Baseball Team for Year

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April %. -
Efforts to organize a baseball team
here for the coming season have fail
ed thus far according to r. H. Dyson,
manager Of last years team. Several
of the members of the team last sea
son have signed up to play with other
teams in the county.
The American Legion is feeling out
sentiment regarding the putting Of a
team in the field. Nothing definite
has been decided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY
National League

GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
American League
Detroit at Chicago.
= ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
American Association
indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Home Runs-Hengstler.
Struck Out-By Goar, 10; Pettibonc
6; Hengstler. 3.
Bases on Balls-By Pettibone, 4.
Stolen Bases-Hengstler, Wilson
Move, Mills.
Hit by Pitcher-By Hengstler, 1.
Umpire-Fitzgibbon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Hans Wagner former Pirate short
stop, and idol of Pittsburgh baseball
dom. threw the first ball of the game
at Pittsburgh's opening ceremonies.
The Pirates followed this by handing
the Reds a trimming
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Hengstler put up some fine bail for
the Railroaders against Kiwanis, but
he couldn't play the whole game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

1t takes a Bohne to play third base
according to the Kiwanis club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22


The baseball bat and gloves used
by the kids in the vacant lots are tax
ed 10 per cent. Jewelry and automo-
bile accessories are taxed 5 per cent.
Toilet soaps and powders are taxed
three per cent. Why this discrimina-
ton against the kids? Which is the
more reasonable?
People come back and say that the
propaganda is being financed by man
ufacturers of sporting goods. Well,
let that be as it may. it don't change
our own convictions on the matter.
Bull fighting. cock fighting and prize
fighting are to be prohibited in Chi
huahua, Mexico, according to a bill
passed by the legislature. This bill
didn't include any reference to ban
dts gun play or revolutions.
Babe" Ruth was arrested for speed
ing Wednesday. while. trying to get
to the Polo grounds to keep an i'm
portant engagement with the Yankee
baseball team. Having the fine he
was to receive the next morning in
mind probably assisted the famous
slugger in slamming out the home
run that helped the Yankees wallop
the Red Sox.
The long and short of professional
baseball players are AL Clayton.
rookie pitcher. and Cliff Brady, sec
ond baseman Of the Boston Red Sox.
Clayton stands six feet seven inches
Brady boasts of FIVE feet four inches
Both are new in the major loops, but
look good.
Boston Braves believe in signs
They are the sensation of the infant
baseball season and perhaps the grit
and spunk of the tribe is due to this
sign that Manager Mitchell has posted
in the club house:
1921 Will Reward Fighters"
Help! Aid and Assistance!" quoth
the drowning professor as he bobbed
for the third time
Ditto" saith we.
Rabbit" Meanwhile, incoming Pi.
rate shortfielder, probably wondered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

iris Speaker was presented with ar
automobile. cowboy saddle and
bride at the opening ceremonies for
the worlds champions Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

People come back and say that the
propaganda is being financed by man
ufacturers Of sporting goods. Well,
let that be as it may. it don't change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Ruth got his third homer OF Walk
er. of the Athletics, in the ninth inn
ing OF Thursdays game. New Yorf
won to 1. The bambino got three
other hits including a pair of double.
and single. -% ~ sud-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
II he would ever reach the pinnacle
now occupied by the famous ''Honus.'

Bressler, Cincy right fielder, go
four bingles in as many times at bal
Thursday 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

buy equipment for the war vets. How
ridiculous!" ...--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Girl, Is, Accuses
Hospital Doctor
Of Striking Her
Child Patient Alleges Physi-
clan Bruised Face, Throat
and Blackened Eye Before
She Fled Ward 10 Home

DR.. Russell Means, house surgeon of
the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, appeared before Magistrate
II. Stanley Renaud in Yorkville court
yesterday on a summons procured by
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city TO Children, on behalf of Tessie
Vallary, of ll6 East l0lst Street.
He was charged with striking the
thirteen year-old girl in the face and
otherwise treating her roughly in a
public ward OF the hospital on July %.
The case was adjourned until August
rs, pending investigation. DR.. Means
was paroled in the mean time. Thomas
Byrnes, an agent of the Children's SO
that he was informed by Clerk Grover,
on duty in the hospital ward, that the
physician was seen striking the girl
Tessic alleges that DR.. Means bruised
her face and throat and blackened her
right eye, and that she fed to her
home in terror, with the result that
she has since suffered a nervous break
down and has had attacks of pleurisy
and bronchitis.
The accused physician testified that
on the day preceding the alleged as
sault Tesse Vallary had her ;onsls
and adenoids removed by another sur
geon and that he was obliged to ex-
anime her to see what progress she
was making. She refused to open her
mouth, he said, and he had to call a
nurse to hold her hands and some one
else to grip hor feet. He admitted
giving her slap in the face, but with
out any intention Of doing her harm.
what happened was entirely in the
line of duty" said DR.. Reuben O'Brien,
superintendent of the hospital, last
night eve knew all about it and
cannot understand how the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
should have taken this action. Two
doctors had trouble examining the girl
Either through pain or ignorance she
refused to open her mouth. ! suppose
it was necessary for DR.. Means to be a
bit rough in pursuance of his duties
but am sure there is nothing remotely
resembling assault in the case
"The child ran away from the hospi
tai with wild stories of what happened
1t is absurd to say that she had a black
eye or was bruised. Certainly, the
hospital will take no action in the
matter. Every one knows how children
will act when they are sent to a hospi-
tai by parents against their will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Grand Central Palace
ReceiversEip Asked
Stakeholder Charges Organizer
of Holding Companies Has
Suuandered BIG Sums

Charging that the holding and oper-
ating companies of the Grand Central
Palace had suffered losses of more than
81 100000 through mismanagement,
George F Hurt, of Atlanta. Ga, MI
nority stockholder, has filed a re-
ownership petition in Federal Court. A
hearing is scheduled for to-day before
Judge Manton.
The petition. filed by Mr.. Hurts at
torney. Colonel Thomas E. Fielder, of
165 Broadway, charges that Robert
Martin Cats. realty operator. husband
Of Dorothy Cats, the actress. and or
ganizer of the holding companies.
"squsndered large sums of both de-
fendant corporations wanton'y and
needlessly. hes failed to collect large
sums due the corporations. and has
been inexcusably vacillating in man.
agement.'
Colonel Fielder said that Mr.. Hurt
had obtained the option on the Grand
Central Palace from the du Pont or
ganzation, and that MIR. Cats had
made agreements which he had not full
filled
n Raymond Heater, counsel for Mr..
Cats. declared last night that the
charges were ridiculous, and an effort
q. spite work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
1000, O00HospitalP
For Veterans Announced
Col. Forbes Says Sec. Mellon
Has Approved Program for
Immediate Outlay

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-A definite
hospital program of war veterans, in
volving immediate expenditure of &c.
10000 out of the $4,000, 900 available.
was announced to-day by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes. director of the new
Veterans Bureau. The new program,
Colonel Forbes said, which has the ap
prevail o. Secretary Mellon, was drafted
by an advisory board of physicians and
specialists in hospital architecture and
construction and a board of medical
eonsultants headed by Dr. William c.
White, of Pittsburgh. By Jauary l hos
pital facilities of $500 new beds are
to be placed in use, according to the
plan.
The new program calls for cxpendi
ture of SS5o,O00 at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico; 100000 at Perryville, Md;
construction of tuberculosis hospitals
at the soldiers homes at Leavenworth,
Milwaukee and Dayton; additional
building at the Marion Nnd.) sana
torium; remodeling of Fort Walla
Walla. Washington, for $50 beds; $780,
600 at Whipple Barracks, Prescott,
Ariz., and at least nine additional prof
ccts to be determined later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Detective Assaulted by
Man He Accosts in Street.
J. P. Lovett Suffers Fractured
Skull; Assailant EIudes Mob
After Chase in Tene,nents

Detective John P. Lovett, thirty four
years old, of $50 East 139th Street, the
Bronx, is in Reception Hospital with a
fractured skull, inflicted by man whom
he accosted at Ninety-sixth Street and
Third Avenue at 1880 o'clock last
night. The detectives assailant es-
capped, although pursued through tene-
ments in Tooth Street, between Second
and Third avenues, by Captain Richard
O'Connor, Detective Caputo and Ser
geants Riley and Hawkins, of the 4th
lnspe ction District
Detective Lovett told Captain O'Con-
nor he SAW man standing in Ninety
ninth Street, near Third Avenue, whose
actions aroused his suspicious. He ar
preached the man and asked him where
he was going. Before the detective
could prepare himself for defense, he
said, he was struck by the stranger,
who apparently was wearing brass
hnuckles. Lovett collapsed, and his
assailant disappeared in the direction
of tooth Street pursued by mob,
which was fooled when he entered an
apartment building in Tooth Street,
near Third Avenue.
Later Captain O'Connor turned out
the reserves of the Tooth Street sta
ton to dispense large crowd attracted
by the assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Drink Causes Dismissal
Of Wesleyan Athletes
Methodist University Head Re.
ports Ball Players, Singers
and Girls Consumed Liquor

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug TO-
The five students whose departure
from Wesleyan University became
known yesterday, among them Elliott
Newhall, football captain, were dis
missed for drinking, DR.. William A.
Shanklin, president of the university,
said to-day. DR.. Shanklin explained
he had tried in vain to have prohibi-
tion enforced more strictly in this city.
Except for Newhall, the names of
those dismissed have not been an
nounced. Some of them, however, were
members of the Glee Club and are
said to have got drunk on trip the
organization took to Waterbury early
in the spring. Some, who are mem
bers of the baseball team, are said to
have had liquor before a game with
Amherst in May. 1t is said that sew
eral we're drunk at q dance at fra
ternity house at which it was evident
that young women also had been
drinking.
DR.. Shanklin explained that the stu
dents were dismissed, not expelled,
from the Methodist university, and
would be able to continue their studies
In another college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Farrar-TeHegen
Lawyers Declare
Peace Impossible
Diva's Legal Champion Goes
So Far as to Refer to Act
or and Those Associated
With Him as That Bunch

All hope for a reconciliation between
Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tsllegen
was dissipated yesterday when Harry
A. Steinfeld attorney for the actor,
admitted that he had sounded the
diva's lawyer, Alvin untcrmyer, con-
corning a settlement of the pending
separation suit. Mr.. Untermyer re-
piled, according to his legal opponent,
that there was no possibility of an
agreement. Mr. Steinfeld said:
81 called up Mr. Untermyer, but he
said that Mrs. Tellegen was obdurate.
We are going ahead with the separa-
ton suit on the ground of desertion.
of the defendant does not file an
answer in twenty days from August 4,
the day we served her, we will proceed
to file a copy of the complaint III the
Westchester County Court and pre-
pare to prove our case.
Mr. Untermyer is familiar with the
ground on which Mr.. Tellegen will
sue. personally sent him a copy of
the complaint do rot know if Mr..
Tellegen will make public statement
regarding the charge that he did not
contribute to the support of his home.
You can readily understand that we do
not wish to try the case in the news
papers"
Mr. Untermyer said:
Il am going to let that bunch do all
the talking. I neither affirm nor deny
that Mr. Steinfeld sounded me out on
a reconciliation, or that | have re-
ceived the complaint papers in the
case. When the time comes for US to
act we Will do so at our own pleasure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Britain Leads Japan and
U. S. in Exports 10 China
Chinese Imports Exceed Ex.
ports bv Haik,van Taels
100000. 600

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4-According to a
customs report just issued China's for
eign trade in 1920 totalled Haikwan
taels 1903 1881 800 comprising exports
to the value Of Xix. It's. 5i1 ,63l 800 and
Imports to the value of Hk. tbs. 762,
the unit of value used in computing
Chinese customs, is worth roughly 70
cents in American gold the value of
the tael varying with the rate of ex-
change.
The figures given show an unfavora
tle balance Of lik Ills 220,6ls,S3O, as
compared with Hk. It's. l6,1S8,270 in
1918, and if movements in bullion and
coin are also taken into account the
unfavorable balance for last year is
brought up to nearly 1000 900 taels.
Great Britain is credited with the
heaviest shipments to China, amounting
to iIk. Tvs. S4,16l 900, while Japan was
second with Xix tbs. 79,316,000 and the
United States third with Xix. tbs. 70,
1880
An increase of imports of Hk. It's
10, 252 ,549 over those of 1919 is attrib-
uted partly to abnormally large guam
Stties ordered from abroad in the first
quarter Of the year when China was
still experiencing trade boom and eX-
change was still at high level, and
partly to inflated prices OF the commo-
dities
OF the total amount of imports, cot
ton goods represent PAT 900 900 taels
metals and minerals $4,000, 900, kero-
sene oil 100000, cigarettes 22,000,000
machinery % 600 900, raw cotton 49,
100000, and artificial and vegetable in
digo 16,000,O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Hurting Auto Kills 2,
Injuries 8, at Rochester
Speeding Car Turns Over Three
Times When Driver
DOdoes Oil Truck

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Aug. 1O-Two
persons were killed and eight in
jurcd when an automobile driven by
Nicholas Batz, of this city, overturned
to-day in the Buffalo Road three miles
beyond the city limits. The dead are
Leo Rainey and Mrs. Eva Trottier.
The injured, who we're brought to a
hospital here, are: Leo Trottier, six
years old, probably fatally; Rene Nor
dyke, whose skull is believed to be
fractured; Nicholas Batz, the driver;
Vincent and Anna Batz, children of
the driver, and Mrs. Anna Dengel, all
of this city. Mildred Batz, another
child, and Peter Bubel an elderly man,
were only slightly injured.
The car was speeding and overturned
when Batz attempted to pass an oil
truck. 1t turned over three times
righting itself at last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Hint Given Kennedy
Slayer Might Have
Aimed at Divorce
Los Angeles Prosecutors
csc Hope Is Divers To-day
Will Locate at Oceans
Bottom Slayer's Shotgun
Spscicl Dispatch TO The Trhur.


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1o.-While the
county grand jury considers evidence
involving Madalynne Obenchan and
Arthur c. Burch in the mystery of the
murder OF J. Bolton Kennedy, Los An
gsfes broker, deep sea divers tomorrow
Will search the ocean bed in Santa
ia0nlca Bay in an attempt to find the
shotgun used by the slayer.
Both Burch and Mrs. Obenchain
were questioned for hours to-day, and
the woman, fancee of the slain man,
YVES rumored to have made new reve-
lations to District Attorney Woolwine
He asserted he would present material
evidence against Burch. Recovery Of
the shotgun, he insists, will virtually
complete the states case against
Burch.
While funeral services were being
held for Kennedy to-day, coroner's
jury was returning an open verdict
after an inquest sensational in the ex-
IRENE. There a possible new angle for
solution of the killing was brought
forward-that the shots might have
been intended for Mrs. Obenchain and
not Kennedy.
Mrs. Emma Smart, mother of the
young Divorce, admitted on the wit
ness stand that J. D. Kennedy, father
of the slain broker, would have to
admit he had often threatened my
daughter.
"The bitterness of Kennedy's father
for my daughter will have a bigger
bearing on this case than anyone real
izes,' she continued. "The stories
that Donna-that's our pet name for
Madalynne-would not let Kennedy
alone are not true. 1t was the other
way around.
even after her marriage, and while
she was still living here, Kennedy in
sisted on visiting her. On one occasion
Kennedy's father threatened to have
the place raided unless his son left
there Immediately. If the past of Bel
ton Kennedy is forced open by muir
der trial, many startling disclosures
may be expected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Watch Kept for Persons
From Alleged Rum Ship
Bay State Dry Chief Rules
Three-Mile Law Prevents
Seizure of British Vessel

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. To-
Pilgrims to the British schooner Are
tkusa, at anchor in the international
safety zone, are subject to arrest if
they violate the prohibition law by
transporting liquor from the schooner
tc shore, even if the vessels alleged
liquor cargo is inviolate.
Harold D. Wilson, director of the
Federal enforcement agents in Mas
sachusetts, said to-day that, reports in
dicated that residents along the shore
were taking an unusually friendly in
terest in the schooner.
1--WE are constantly receiving re-
ports on the amount of wet goods
which the vessel is reported 70 be sell
ing residents of Southeastern Massa-
chusetts," Wilson continued "but it is
outside our jurisdiction to seize a
schooner unless it ventures inside the
limit fixed by international agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Police Find Owner Slain
Tn His Deserted Saloon

Joseph Passantino, Of 1853 Chrystie
Street. was shot and killed last night
in saloon at 1876 Chrystie Street, Of
which he was half owner. Three bull
lets penetrated his chess.
When the police arrived the saloon
was empty except for the body Of Pas
santino. Two men who were found IN
a hallway adjoining the saloon and an
other who was in the street were taken
to the Clinton Street police station II
be questioned A revolver was found
in the hallway.
Chairs were upset around table in
8 room below the saloon and the police
believe that Passantino was shot IN a
DISPUTE over game of cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
S14aNight for School Labor
Board Hesitates Over Raising
Present Janitorial Rate

AT meeting of the budget commit
tee OF the Board of Education yester-
day, cuts were made, but figures show
ing economies will not be available
till after final meeting to-day, it was
explained.
An item Of $4,000 for extra jani-
torial work still is under consideration.
The rate was $3.50 an evening The
new schedule calls for $3.50 an eve
ming in heated buildings and s14 in
unheated schools
Excetion was taken 10 an item Of
$4,000 for keeping open fourteen addi-
donal school buildings in the evening,
as annexes for schools used for adults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
/ he American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National
Tribune Offers Page Of
Legion Neaps Sunday

AS the official publication of the
American Legion in the Depart
ment of New York, The Tribune
will publish on Sunday next a
full page of veterans news.
Important committee reports
and official bulletins from state
headquarters will be published, as
we'll as local post activities and
news of national Importance.
Contributions should be for
warded without delay to the
American Legion Editor, New
York Tribune, 154 Nassau Street,
New York City.