davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
BUCKS NEW 4-CYL|NDER
. LINE NOW BEFORE PUBLIC
-Four Models Are Included in Oifrr-
ing-.tdhcrc to Nuluc-in-
Head System

Announcement Is made OF tho ,,rrts-
cntn,ion hcforo ,,, ,.,
-, p,.,
'""r-'! ''is"'r nm"
Ihere are four models in tho line
including roadster and i've paSscuscr
tour;pr :, Tho ,,,, c,. ~, ~,
''"i'e "'"' hNr'P'SS'hS't
sedan in the closed models.
Inasmuch as it has been known in
the outouc,u., ,r,,o ,or
49,
h"''A p"' '"S'o 'aiHihS inc OF
tours. considerable interest attaches
to III. specifications covering tn" u,v.
models. In motor construction, Euicl,
has adhered to tho valvc-l,!-h.:,.i
principle. with which iRs name has
been So prominently ,,onucc,cd for
twenty years IN. cylinder bore is
1913 inches win stroke Of ia,
inches Tho motor dcyorors hc,,yocn
,hirty-nvc and forty-hroi.-borso
power. and roaj ,cs,s hay. .b,v,
that tho power MAN, will deliver u,,
10 nr,y mics an hou- win ..s,
,,,,,
Features "i motor construction arc
inc large 'hr"' hearing craukshatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

program of deceiving the public 1t couldn't be
done! 1t is utterly inconcevable that car CON
tanning these units can be anything but depend.
aoic ana satistactory-the best Of it's kind
And in this connection there are two points Of
e e't importance to remember They are:
% that Westcott does not use inst one ar t,,o &c
these standard units for talking purposes, but ali
OF them big and little, in every part of the car;
and ~ that, to honest units, Westcott adds
fweiVe years of experience in combining these
parts into completely satisfactory car that
lasts long and performs wonderfully during all
the years Of its long life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

"','e nv" ''''H ~ ''''"'"''' ''
TWISTING or weaving IN the rear aNic.
Gear ratio of the rear axle on hiGh
speed is ga TO /
,,,i ,
Nh""ihaNr OF All 'n""''S Is l"'
inches. Tho spring suspension is
j.Sirn.d to give fine riding uualitics
, - ma. ,,,..u.,.o .rn.
ron springs. S''n'-''''h''' Np"' are
rhirty-slv inches Long. ana tn" rear
>rrtu.S also srmi-,lliptic, are .uftN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Standard Units

Westcott owners know that Westcott always has
built and always will build quality cars Every
BODY knows that no human power could induce
Iimken to make poor axles, Continental to cheat
on their motors, Delco to reduce the quality of
their electrical systems, and the other makers of
tried, proven, standard parts to agree upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

The wcll-khown Eight with
Eighty Less Parts is regularly and
constantly establishing records OF tnis
character" continues Jarrard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The ST. Michael's Episcopal Sunday
school picnic viii be held on Creamery
flats tomorrow from 3 to Z D. m. The
children are asked to bring lunch and a
cup. Lemonade and ice-cream will be
furnished free.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Brattleboro Country club will be held at
the clubhouse tomorrow evening at S
O'Clock. Reports of officers and commit
tees will be read and officers chosen for
the ensuing year, ##t
Harrison Townshend Of Putney was
overcome with heat yesterday afternoon
while at the railroad station and fell,
cutting a cash over one eve He was
attended by DR. G.. r. Aldrich and was
abe to go home on the evening train.
Announcements have been received in
town of the marriage in OIiphant. Pa,
June %, of Howard Adams Brown. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of 55
Frost street, and Miss Madge Lois Math-
ews. only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel J. Mathews of Olphant Mrs. Brown
is a high school graduate, also a grad
uate nurse Mr.. Brown graduated from
the Brattleboro high school in 1908 and
from Brown university, Providence, II.
L., in 1912. Since that time he has had
a position with the Aluminium Company
of America. with Offices at Newark, \.
J. He enlisted in the navy and served
in the World war two years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown. after their return from a
wedding trip to Asbury Park, y. J., will
make their home in Montclair, \. J.
Cabbage, turnip, celery and a few good
tomato plants. Order now. G. II. Bond,
Florist. Tel. 752-R. 101-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Earl C. Thompson. a teamster, of Ames
hill, and Mrs Evelene ID. Williams of
TOwnshend were married Saturday eve
ming at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
DR.. Clark 7. Brownell.
The next band concert will be held on
Fuller park in Esteyville tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock. The Ladies' Enterprise
society Will sell ice-cream, also cake which
the members are requested to furnish.
Frightened by a firecracker thrown by
some careless or miscellaneous boy, one of
the Crystal Springs Ice Co.'S teams Sat
urday afternoon ran from where they were
standing behind the Brooks House around
on to Elliot street and from thence to
Main street, where they were stopped by
several men, No serious damage was
done. During this run several pieces OF
ice were left at places not regularly as
signed on the ice route. The horses We're
being fed and did not have their brides
on.
DIR. and Mrs. \. f. Lowell and Miss
Blanche Gates of Gardner, Mass, who
are enjoying a trip by horseback, were
at the Brooks House yesterday afternoon
and over last night The party left Gard
ner Friday and went as far as Warwick,
Mass, where they remained until Sunday
morning. when they rode to- Sp0ffOrd
lake, spending the night at Pine Grove
Springs and coming here yesterday. They
left about 10 o'clock this morning for
WardsborO, where they plan to visit a
day or two with Mrs. Arthur Z. Derby
before resuming their trip. No definite
trip has been outlined. Last year the
same party made Today horseback trip
through New Hampshire, covering 30
miles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05

Farm Bureau membership campaign
meeting in the Union district. They will
hold a similar meeting in the schoolhouse
in South Newfane Thursday night. The
women are urged to attend these meet
ings A meeting was held in West Dover
Saturday night and was well attended.
There are now 1872 members in the or
garization.
The funeral of Mrs. David J. Bailey,
who died Friday. was held in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. r. f. Dunklee of
3 Chase street, at O'Clock Sunday after
noon. Rev DR. Herbert =. WOOdin, pas
tor of the Centre Congregational church,
officiated, and the burial took place in
the family lot in Meeting House Hill
cemetery. The bearers were ID. j. Bailey,
Perley B. Gates, II. f. Dunklee and Hugh
II. Dunklee Mrs. Sila Dundee of Lin
coin, Mass, attended the funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
MRS. LIZZIE Nj. JOHNSON.
GuiIfOrd Woman Dies in Home of Daugh.
ter Mrs. l.. T.. Cotton.

Mrs. Lizzie Melinda (Glazier) John
son, 6S. died Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Louis F. Cotton
in Guilford. She had, been i'll a year and
a half and was in a critical condition
six weeks. Death resulted from cerebral
apoplexy and chronic arterio sclerosis.
She was born in North Haverhil. y.
H.. Dec. Il. 1852. a daughter of Luke
c. Glazier and Ann Mary (Phelps)
Glazier. She was the mother of Mrs.
Cotton but leaves no other children.
The body was taken today to Hart
ford, Conn. where funeral services will
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Advent Christian church. The burial
will take place in Bloomfield, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Baptist Bible school picnic which
was postponed from Saturday will be held
on Creamery flats Wednesday, July 13.
The Congregational church and Sunday
school picnic will be held on the Valley
fair grounds tomorrow afternoon. Each
person is asked to carry lunch and a
drinking cup.
Village Clerk W. II. Perry calls atten-
tion to the fact that local societies desir
ing to reserve dates for sales on the COM
mon during band concerts should COM
municate at once with Commissioner i.
w Gibson.
County Agent r. Wilton Harvey, and
Secretary J. A. Sanford of Putney viii
go to Newfane tomorrow night to hold a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
W ounded Veteran Leaps
Into River TO End Pain
Former Sailor Jumps From
Williamsburg Bridge to Prove
Nerve, Police Saw

Two World War Veterans, one a
wounded soldier seeking to end
his suffering and the other q former
bluejacket, were rescued from drown
ing in the North and East rivers yes
terday afternoon. Joseph Klinesteadter,
twenty-eight years old, of 234 West
Thirtyfourth Street, jumped from the
ferryboat Pittsburgh, near the Des-
brosses Street slip. He was saved by
boats crew Klinesteadter, who was
wounded and eassed in the war, was
being brought here for treatment by
DR.. George W. Farbugh, Medical Corps,
u. S. A.
Hundreds of persons saw George
Kovel, a sailor twenty-four years old,
of IA North Fourth Street. Brooklyn,
leap from the Williamsburg Bridge,
n height of 1875 feet He was rescued
by longshoremen and taken to Will
liamsburg Hospital, suffering from
fractured skull and internal injuries.
The police believe Kovel jumped
from the bridge to prove his nerve.
At the hospital he said TO DR.. Blum:
Tell the boys l have no yellow streak
in me, won't YOU, Doc"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Army Clears Two Listed
AS Slackers by Mistake

A statement issued yesterday by the
commanding general of the Cd
Corps Area officially clears from the
War Departments Stacker" lists the
names of Benjamin 3. Granville and
}. Curtis Joyce, both of whom regis
tered with draft boards in this city
Granville's name was not discovered
IN the chec of the list against the
records of men who served in the
army, because, the statement saws. he
gave his name as Benjamin 3. Gran
VILE, whereas his name is carried on
the records of those who served in
the army as Bernard B. Granville.
Granville was discharged from the
army April Q, 1920. He had registered
with Local Board 1913, and on June
1917, he enlisted.
The draft records indicate that J.
Curtis Joyce was given delinquent
order by Local Board 1874, directing
HIM to report to the Adjutant General
OF New York, April 20, 1918. and upon
his failure to report as directed he
was certified as q deserted. The rec.
ords of those who served during the
world War indicate. the statement
explains, that one Curtis Joyce was
commissioned second lieutenant in the
air service November 27. 1917. and
was honorably discharged December
-. 1918. The reason this mans name
appeared on the list of alleged draft
deserters is that he failed to notify
his local board of his entrance into
the military service.
Both Granville and Joyce were. re-
ported in the press as having been
enormously listed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

1851 sylvester Condor. GIG II. 17th St.
26os Jas, j. tJames Joseph. James JD
Conway, s3s e. cad St {S8s T.. ED
1910 John De Vine (Deyine) sol r. 17th
Chas, Coil Dlleo). 4oa I'd Ave. .' ''''
1854 Cykour Dnumpo tDnumpo cylsour,
TNNar psneinp)' oS4 Il. 10th st. {634
As John Donnsily 4ls goth St (1s f.
1871 John Donovan. 3as n. 2sd st
sos Hugh J. Doyle (Hugh JeRrey), s1s
e ESD st, 1925 e. 2Sd ST.. ''Y
271a 71a ibaa iGnn Dpnham 3,ndta> az q. 22d st.
'ss Chas' CI4a n yc5@9Ges, a9G pwyer, 24s E. 22d St
1879 George a. Elsaeser George /. Elsas-
800, ser). e2s f. l7th St.
1888 Adam Enserik {Adam Huserik), 444
aess William 4. Farrell. s3s f. goth st.
443 Antonio Firicle Canton Flrlole, An
toni tonic Firolo, Anton Firiolo), 41s f.
1853 Franz A. Frank (Frans August
,,o Frnnlt). 4a2 Il. goth ST.
47s Alias Gadof (Ellas zsdon), 441 Fl
1881 Orazio Garofalo, s2s First Ave
,.o, aorazo Garofah) 326 Third Ave.
2sol Thomas Oarrity, 2s4 Ave. b, or 2s4
1872 William Geslng. 299 Ave C.
ll2a frank al5 Gonzeles tGonsalez, Gonzalez).
2f3o Lewis Grotkowsld (GratkowshD c41
or 21t E. 18th ST,
1sss sss shn SsmusI Il HaTas yns dh ~ Second Aye
49, Jsrmaier). 657 f. 10Th St
i655 Thomas e, Hickey. 324 Il. 21st St
97so John Hoffman CHoffmam), 412 Sec
445 Edward. johnson, 225 or s25 First
Ave.
2a94 Miriam Korasuanugian (Mirl Jan
karam9nugian), 3S9 e. 23d St
1885 James Keanezey (Keaveney Eavenev
0kearns). S3S II, 23d ST
$40 John keiner QIinar, Keimer). 1913 &c.
1893 A. kissen Garry /. Kissen), 2s5
2154 Peter Kline uKlein,. ass Ave A.
1908 Q, Herman Klottcr UHerman o. Klot
ter O.. Hermann Kottber, O. Herr
2446 Nathan Gus Lesser. SAG E 90 ST
f.. 22d St.
2lS4 Ed (Sdward) Madden, $50 e. 18th
asly John Mandy. 2a3 f. 22d st.
4ss los Marshese Goseph Marchese). 26o
s6e Franz Marines, 347 1st Av
,Ss9 ss9 los; los 1Jossph( Marx. 4o9 e. 18th st.
400 1ana H;t geotes opanogeotes, Panagiotes)
Al@S Rocco Moccho tMoccohio, Manchio).
194a John Murphy s22 u 18th st.
S'a P,,s hrarkabab =, Nahean tNshean), SSs e.
1913 ,Eigan Nakawich often Nekewich),
j. 619 e. 10th St ~
1926 Alex. (Alexander) Paginski (Balsin-
SKID, 456 e. 10th ST.
l2S4 los Peedaro (Guiseppe Peeviaro.
foseph Peeocaro, Pecoraro Guiseppu)
ao7 r. 10Th st. 'N>'
1888 stephen Pogerzeslti (Stepan Pogor-
a, aa,ki,t Stefan Pogorzelsk). 4o2 f. 18th
773 Michael 1wicci (ouccD. 347 f. Goth
2so4 Ike Reichan (Rechlin. Reichlcr),
317 r. 18th St.
o4S Emanuel Samicandri (Samicandro,
Samicandro Emmanuele), 500 Z. 18th
st.
2lsa Leon saribon (sirabion), $40 E. 2sd
st.
4o7 Jas (James> shields). 42s r. 22d st.
S163 Nick Skiathey (Nicilis slSiathas) 500
L. 22d st.
1887 Frank W. Smith, 3ss e. 2ad st.
2228 Chas. (Charlcs) Stevens, 32S E. gath
st.
.134S Edw. strohIem (strohleni, strohlein.
Sroleliun), 429 e. 18th st.
l23 John Suska, GIL &c. 18th St
864 Ludwick Szahivinisk (Sza hivinsh,
Ludwig Szenska Ludwil SzahvinskD,
1851 JOS .saurotsok (Joseph szurotsok),
230 E 22d st.
21os Adolph Tanowitz tTaAiwctz. rah-
witz), 32l f. 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Cited as Draft Deserters

The Tribune
1t doesot attempt publish the entire list of released pu6ca
the ed Anay Corps Area bat greater
media
The War Department takes that
publicity the guilty
TaM Tribune
does not couch for the the publish
The commanding of the ed
oshs that gegstaan ho actually the ntav
che United States
has dTdft status Immediately th the adat
e Washington, D. c. reave forth facts
has Including the date place his
the ohich
of the local achich he
IDENTIFYING
AIRY rgant actually serued IN the
at
evidence
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

31$ wadlyslaw Terolkalslsy (switalski.
Terokloky). Cambridge Springs, Pa,
or 237 E. 22d st
1911 Jos. Thompson coseplD. 4Ss e.
18th st.
2145 VIM. r. Thompson CWiliiam Edw,
VIM Edw). S9S f. 2sd st
4so John Turner, 332 e ed st
t., fae' pcenerG 'i,Se L.s. ess e. esd st.
246 Andrew Il. Walsh CAndrew Haroldl
7S1A Jas. walsh (James), 2ad St. bet
1st and I'd AYES
tCharles Edward c. &c. Weismann),
235 I'd ave. or 3s5 I'd Ave.
2652 Chas F.. Wills (Charles Edw., Ed
Ward). 301 z. 10th st
1885 Jas. Wilson James), 655 E. 18th 81.
5l5 Harry Wolorka (Voorka, Woorko),
$50 E 9th st.
1859 Washington Woods Cwood), 295 ga
Ave
900 Anthony Wiacak CAntoni, Anthony
WiscelD, 237 E. ed ST.
Local Board No. ls8, New York City
46g Edw. ]. edward Joseph) Addy. 211
t. 18th st.
5000 David (D) Alexanderson, eli e. 18th
1907 lsreal UsraeD Allut 2,l Y. 18th st.
1922 Anware Basheer, 3o6 II. 10Th ST.
1858 Jno, j. (John Jacob) Brooks. ii 091)
Sd ave.
79o Paul Clemens. 535 E. 18th st.
1911 Patrick II. Coffy (Coffey), 43o Il.
18th st.
21St Leo Dunn, 244 E. 10th st.,
Sb9 James Cierado. 246 First ave
22S1 VIM. Joseph (Wm. j. Gilley, elo F.
18TH at.
S99 Tony Giurdella, 6o3 e. 14th st
1854 Herman (Hyman) Goldsome (c6ld-
soIner) OHerman). sol e: 10Th ST.
2192 Giuseppe Gonellaa (Gonella). 52s T.
l4th ST.
26Ss Alex. Gutglocle. 3s2 f. 18th st.
l76 Edw. litner QItnnr) 127 Third ave.
2llS JOS kapinick (Joseph kapanik. Kepe-
nih), 3G7 70. 18th ST.
2l13 Philip (Philip) Eaplan, 5IS E. 18th
21a3 Harry L. Katz. 223 t2so) E. 18th ST
ioZ" lyman c. (Hyman Chas.) Kaufman,
1872 Jacob kesler. SEA E. 18th ST. CTS Ave-
nue. 81.
747 Julius E'ein, $40 F.. 18th st.
l2ll Paul kostrezewski 2A2 r. 10th st
%o2 VIM Levy, 223 E. l4tn st.
9I1l lanes McDermott 2Ol e. Nth ST
ss Gpsisyon Hotel. Bowery bet Broome
33G1 19Gd James ,r,s p Mcdonald, 317 list Ave.
1892 17S1 r1s rheOGore I'd r, May go = isth St.
18th ST. '
1880 John Edward Miller fJohn Edward
Miller, NJ. D., John e. Miller) 3o7 I'd
IS. Thomas Murray, ao7 I'd Ave
i'43 Anthony Pav!akis (Antony Pauakis),
ddo2 11o2 Jecob rerlowsky, IA Il. 10Th st.
zoos Nathan Resnck, 33O f. 10Th st.
14th St
go Max I.ubn COZ e. 18th St MAX Ru.
bin 22i Lewis Ave. Brookiyn)
100 SIMON sapirstein (simon sapcrs). s32
1900 angelo schbeci 5o4 E. 18th ST.
214 Emil Schurter, 21 L. 18th St.
266 Louis sherman, 3A7 f. 18th St
2ol4 b,lI souikug (Bill soaljicm). 141 Sd
1923 VIM Spencer. 1877 Sd Ave.
60 Chas Squtrito 264 1st Avc.
$3.50 Julius Suchy Julius Sudv>. o7s Ava
nue. Il.
1s2 Abraham A Weinstcin CA. A. wein-
sten), 31T I'd Ave.
1928 Andrew Kent Wilson (Andrcw K.).
$40 E. 10Th st.
2295 Tobias Windy, 222 e. 18th st.
3112 Jacob Wittcoff. IA Livingston Pl
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Army TO Sell Camp Upton
Scaled Bids for Entire Estsb-
lishsnent Asked by Army

From TIE Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Camp Up
ton, L" l.. is to be offered for
sale through sealed proposals. to be
received by the Army until July IS,
the War Department announced to-day.
Included in the sale will be ap-
pioXimately 1850 buildings of various
kinds, together with fixtures. The
buildings include barracks, officers
quarters, storeshouses. stables, sheds,
lavatories, hospital wards, intirmaries
and miscellaneous buildings. also all
surplus imp mprovemcnts, both above and
below ground.
Tho proposals will be received and
opened by the Office OF the Quarter
master General, Munitions Building,
Washington. Specifications, proposal
blanks and full particulars will be
furnished by that office on application
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Banks Aid V. of F. w.

Every bank employee in New York
will be asked to cut at least one foot
of red tape which stands between the
former fighting men of Manhattan and
the health and happiness they ere en-
titled to, said Mrs. Oliver Hartman
Yesterday Mrs. Hartman is chair
man Of the Women's Committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Service bu-
reau Committee, which is conducting q
campaign for 100000 with which to
operate a service bureau for the ex-
service men of Manhattan.
The chairman Of the Service Bureau
Committee is George Barr Baker, a
former commander in the navy and one
of Mr.. Hoover's chief aids in the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium.
State Medals Ready
The Victory Hall Association is as
sisting the Adjutant General in dis
tributing New York's medal to resi-
dents of the state who served IN the
World War.
Applications from veterans will be
prepared and forwarded to veterans
without charge upon presentation OF
their discharge papers at the assocla-
tion's headquarters, East Forty-third
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National
Veterans TO Play Hosts
At "BiG, Bing Bang

British Great War Veterans
have taken over the Ambassador
Theater for tomorrow night,
when they will be hosts at the
performance of "Biff, Bing,
Bang" given by cast which pre-
sented it for months behind the
fighting lines in France.
General Bullard and Admiral
Huse and their respective stats
will be guests, together with
American Legion and French
Legion officials.
Tickets may be obtained at the
theater box office or from Fl. M.
Herbert, of the British Great War
Veterans, telephone Broad 4841.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Pittsburgh Legion Starts
CaEbraith Memorial Fund

PITTSBURGH, June 15-A national
fund to erect memorial to the late
Colonel Frederick w Galbraith, com
mander of the American Legion, was
begun here to-day by Homewood Post,
3o1. of the Legion. The post forward
ed to national headquarters of the
Legion check covering it's contribu
ton TO the fund, and suggesting that
all posts in the United States and in
dividuas contributa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
PersI,ing Made am Honorary
Doctor of Military Scienc

CHESTER, Pa, June l5.-General
Pershing to-day was given the honorary
degree of Doctor of Military Science at
the centennial commencement Of Penn
sylvania Military College. The degree
of Master Of Arts was conferred upon
George B. Christian, President Har-
dings secretary
General Pershing said he accepted the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

degree not as evidence of anything b.
had done, but rather as an incentive for
greater service. He participated in Ii.
dedication of tablet conlmemoratjur
the services of 230 members of tia
alumni in the World War.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
DIR. GiI-Borges Sails for Home

DR.. Esteban Gil-Borges, Venezuelan
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who re-
Gently came to America to attend the
unveiling of the statue of Simon Boil
var in Central Park, sailed yesterday
for home on board the steamship
Matura. Of the Trinidad Line.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Commander Emery Expect
ed to Tour East Within a
Few Days To Get Acquaint-
ed With This Section
Every Bank Employee in
City To Be Asked TO Cut
OFF a Foot of Red Tape;
State Distributes Medals

Selection OF John G.. Emery Of Mich
igan, rs the new national commander
Of the American Legion to succeed
Frederick w. Galbraith jr., who met an
untlmely death in an automobile acci-
dent week ago to-day, has met with
the general approval Of Legionnaires of
this community
Commander Emery is known we'll
among veterans n the Middle West, his
popularity in that section having been
Cleveland, when he was nominated for
the Office of national vice comm handler.
1t is the consensus of opinion among
Legion members that Commander En-
tion. He has been at the helm of
Legion committees when delicate tasks
were assigned, and his success has
been marked. An example of his sound
that he was member of the Legion
committee delegated to negotiate with
the Knights Of Columbus in regard to
the proffer by the latter organization
Of $5,O00,O00 fund for the erection Of
memorial in Washington.
The Legion refused to accept the
gift because member of the committee
felt there were too many strings at
tached to it, but the relations of the
two organizations are cordial as they
ever were.
1t is possible that Commander Emery
will tour the East within a few days to
"cet acquainted" with his fellow mem
bers in this section Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
POST ACTIVITIES

Flatlands Post will hold a block
party tomorrow and Saturday evening
at Avenue l., east of Flatbush Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Tank Corps will meet tonight in
the Hotel McAlpin, Room Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

James S. Slosson Post, of Staten
Island, will hold meeting in memory
of Commander Galbraith next Monday
night at 81 Stuyvesant Place. H. 3.
Lewis, who served with Colonel Gal
braith, will deliver the eulogy.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

The future work of the 40 Hommes
and s Chevaux will be decided at a
dinner meeting to be held on the even
ing Of June 30th, at Creamer's, 1856
East FortY-third Street
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
w. l.. DOUGLAS STORES

4 IS Nassau Street
SAT Broadway, near l4th Street.
Fl35Z Broadway, 36th Street.
l495 Broadway (Times Squarc).
984 Third Avenue
*14s2 Third Avenue
t22o2 Third Avenue, corner 12oth Ss
"S77S Third Ay., Between l46th & l47th SITS.
.s issss..s..ea Stores marked