davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Tablet to Lower
East Side War
Dead Is Unveiled
More Than 1000 Persons
Attend Ceremonies i'm
Rain at Battery Park;
School Children in Line

Rainy weather yesterday resulted in
cancellation of many features planned
for the unveiling at Battery Park of a
tablet in honor of World War dead Of
the lower East Side. More than 1000
persons gathered about the tablet and
another 1000 marched in the rain from
Market and Water streets. Because
there were 500 school children among
the celebrants William Thompson, orig
cided to eliminate speeches and post
pone most of the ceremonies until a
later date.
Although he had been notified of can
collation., former Governor Al Smith
appeared at the Battery, accompanied
by Mrs. and Miss Smith. When the
former Governor drove up in a pelting
rain storm William ]. Hallahan led =
cheer for the East Sides favorite son.
The procession, which marched from
Market Street, included the children's 8
chorus of 500, a detachment from the
Goth Regiment, patrols of Boy Scouts
and the twenty-five piece band of the
National Biscuit Company.
The tablet was unveiled by Lawrence
Coleman, son of Thomas j. Coleman,
fantry band played "The Star Spangled
Banner" while detachment of troops
from Fort Jay stood at attention The
invocation was pronounced by Rev
w. N. Hubbell, of Mariners Temple, A
large wreath was then laid at the foot
of the tablet by, Miss Marian Riordan,
daughter of Representative Riordan
Rev. Father William j. Rafter pro-
nounced benediction. A firing squad
fired three volleys over the tablet, con-
Guiding the brief exercises.
A large delegation from Madonna
House, III to 175 Cherry Street, con-
Quoted by the Sisters of Christian
Doctrine, marched from Madonna
House to the Battery, led by Columbus
volunteers, which sent I'll young men
to war. Gold star mothers of the or
ganization proceeded to the ceremo-
nies in automobiles. The service flag
of the order was carried by its Boy
and Girl Scouts. There also was in
line a large representation of the st.
John Baptist Society and Militello
Society, the latter made up of fathers
of children enrolled. First Sergeant
John Harrigan, of the Columbus Vol
unteers, placed large wreath at the
base o. the tablet The flag carried at
the head of the procession was the
first American flag to fly over an
American~base hospital in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
German Lloyd Co.
Builds 35,OOO-Ton
Ship for N. Y. Line
Adds Rapidly to Its Overseas
Fleet; Will Resume Serv-
Ice Bremen to America in.
February; Line to Expand

The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company now has under construction
iii tho Schihau Yard at Danzig a
S5,o00ton liner, sister ship to the CO.
lumbus, which has been surrendered
to the Allies, to be placed in the New
York-Bremen service when completed,
according to information in shipping
circles. e
The plans Of the company for the re-
Mobilization Of its position ON the
seas were outlined recently by w.
Ehlers, an official Of the line, in pub
lie statement. He referred to the ar
rangements with American, British
and Japanese lines, the resumption Of
South American, the Baltic and North
Sea services, and the interests of the
company in air traffic.
Mr.. Ehlers stated that the North
German Lloyd now possesses the Veee-
sack and Bremerhaven, both built last
year and both in the Brazilian service:
the Westfaien, Holstein, Gotha, York
and Gottingen, as we'll as the Hanover.
repurchased from England These YES
sells represent about $4,000 tons gross
register. and together with about g.
600 tons of small steamers and other
vessels make total of 100000 tons
now available. A number of vessels
has been ordered from the German
yards, it is reported in the foreign
press. The program includes cargo
and combination passenger and cargo
vessels.
In a prospectus issued by the COM
pany on the issue Of 25,000, 900 marks
In new capital, it Is said that while
shipping revenue will be slight during
the early periods Of reconstruction,
the returns from investments and SUBJ
sidiary enterprises is expected to
yield reasonable interest.
The Bremen-New York service will
be resumed in February. The Bremen
Brazil service will have one ship a
month. On December IA the Minden,
carrying small number of passengers.
will leave Bremen for the first time for
Rio do Janeiro and Santos.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

ington, New York; Lake F1oravista, West
Indies; Lake Gera, Orange. Sailed Monta
(Nor). Tamrico.
HALIFAX, n S, Nov s7-Arrived: 2sth.
27th for HulD; schs Avona tBr), New
York; Amy G Mexican (Br). New York
27th, fungus tNor). Philadelphia (and
sailed for Gothenburg); Polonia (Dan),
Danzig for New York. Sailed: 10Th, Rosa
lind (Br). New York; Canadian Otter
tBr), Glasgow
~ HAVANA. Noy 27--Arriyed: orizaoa,
(Dutch). New Orleans via Mexico.
MONTREAL. Nov 27-Sailed: 25th and
9th, Wearbridge (Br) Leith; Tulsa (from
New York;: Bergen; Lisgar County (Br),
NEW ORLEANS, Nov 27-Arrived: sa.
lem County. Port Lobos. Sailed 2sth. Ell
Estero, New York.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 27-Arrived: Tas-
mania Maru (Jap). New York; Defjord
tNor), New York; Eastern Dawn, Rotter.
dam dam Norfolk, Portland, Me; San Pablo
Cuba, etc; Times (Nor), Christiania, etc
Sailed Birkenhead. Texas City; Persian, Sa-
yannah and Jacksonville; Ida Q 90
ter, Port Arthur; Gulfstream, Port Arthur
Nepos (Nor), Musel. SPAIN Nelson. An
tilla.
, PORT EADs. Nov 27-Arrived: Cadillac
del Toro; Crenatula (Br). Thameshaven
Q T warings Mexico: saranac (Br). Lon.
/ don; s, Yoro H (Hond1. Ceiba. Sailed: Eles
pan, Bocas del Toro; Olancho (Hond)
Port Cortez; Poiarne, Wilmington; Sara
macca, Port Barrios.
PORTLAND Ore, Nov 27-Arrived
Danish motorship Chile. Antwerp via San
Francisco; Texas Maru. Kobe; Malta Maru
kobe; Depere. Albernie. c, for New
York; Harry Luckenbach. New York via
Seattle.
PORTLAND. Me, Nov 27-sailed: Hamp.
den. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov e7-Arrived
Robin Goodfeilow, Everett for New York :
Taiyo Maru (Jap). Hong Kong; Honolulu
Maru lJap). Hong Kong. Sailed: 2eth
Steel Hanger. Honolulu; Arizonan Boston
9th, Usage, Tampco; Persia Maru (Japl
Hong Kong: Mariana iBrl. sydney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

half Of this year shows that thirty
five fatalities were due to employees
being struck by trains. cause Of ac-
cident that can only be guarded against
by keeping constantly on the alert for
trains. If this precaution did
not become an invariable habit with
most employees, the casualty record
would be much worse
"Eight fatalities occurred when en-
ployees we're coupling or uncoupling
cars. Such accidents, as rule. are
preventable by strict observance Of
rules made for the purpose.
Eight fatalities we're caused by men
falling off or between cars which is
a constant danger in train servicc be-
cause engines and cars are always sab
jcct to sudden stopping and starting
"The reduction in total number Of
accidents, as compared with the CORE
spending months in. 1920, is crafty
ing. but, considering all the circum-
stances, the number Of casualties this
year is sufficient to warrant intensive
safety work on all divisions"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Farm-to-Market Report
Ready for Presentation
Transportation of Crops by Rail
Has Been the Subject of
Three Months Study
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The report
of the special comIaittee investigating
marketing and transportation facilities
of the country, ON which will be based
the special recommendations to Con-
gress for remedial legislation, will
shortly be presented to the joint Com
mission on Agricultural Inquiry, Rep
resentative Sydney Anderson, chairman
of the commission, announced to-day.
The report, which has taken three
months to compile and represents the
labor of 1900 persons, will cover the
whole subject of connecting the farms
of the country with the markets. The
railroads and shippers OF the country
have co-operated with the Joint COM
missions committee on transportation
in every way possible to lay before
Congress this information on which to
base further legislation. Approximate
ly 500 representatives Of the railroads
and 600 representatives of the shippers
in all sections of the country are gath
ering information through various SUP
committees, and this information is in
turn being correlated by the joint COM
mission. Compilation of operating
costs and labor costs is included in the
work, with particular reference to a
comparison of these costs with those of
other industries. Every issue which
may have any bearing upon the exist
ing relationship between railroads and
industries which they serve is being
carefully analyzed.
In connection with the transporta-
tion investigation thorough study has
been made of each medium of distribu-
\, %to
traced from the actual producer to the
consumer.
The policy is to determine the basic
facts of the relation of the railroads
on the one hand and the shippers and
recaivers of commodities ON the other
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day

vsusin vsais s. NaasiT. nITt Nov rr.nss lin.
Sheridan. Para. Nov II. Lamport & Holt
Tuscan Prince. Hong Kong. Sept 1s.
Furness. Witty & Co
Arsyria, Glasgow, Nov NJ. ..Cunard- Anchor l.
Celtic, Liverpool, Nov 10. White Star Line
Carmania, Cherbourg, Nov 49,. Cunard Line
Oscar II. Copenhagen. Nov 16.
Scandinavian-Ame Line
TepAAlsx1ofds Christ1ansand, Nov "a.
Norwegian Line
a.7,,,-, Funch, Edye 3 Co G.,
wuerttemberg. Cuxhaven, Nov Il.
United American Lines
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. Nov 26.
Ebro, cr!stobal, Nov 90. .Pac Steam Nav CO
Philadelphia Curacao. Nov 10;
Princess May. Port Antonio. Nov a.
Porto Rico. San Juan. Nov %.
sinasta, Hamburg Nov 14Barbsr Lines
Duo Tomorrow
La Touraine. Havre. Nov 1s. French Lins
caronia. Gibraltar, Nov 49,. .Cunerd Line
sorand. Barry. Nov 10. -. Stray 8 s Corp
sssln 'aFl' l""'nfha"' seY . Stray s.; s s Co
vennonia. London, Nov IL. .Cunard s s Co
@e1ic0' Havana Ney 2s. por+o p,oo 1,,.
Due Wednesday
1psWfch, Hamburg, NOV 10. Unit Am lanes
Eastern Dawn Antwerp, Nov 1T.
Black Diamond 8 8 Corp
'-'O' ~ Munson Lin.
Quilpue. Guayaquil, Nov H.
oh.osn Lo. Angeles nnls'A Unit Am Lines 10s:
Due Thursday
Arabic. Naples. Nov 10. e. White Star Line
Mt Clay Hamburg, Nov 1S.
United American Lines
Ansaido ". Huelva. Nov 10.
Mcdonnell q Truda
Exeter City, Fowey. Nov -1a.
James Arkell & Co.
CAmamu, Rio dc Janeiro Nov Ii.
Lloyd Braziliero Line
West Inslkip. Antwerp, Nov II.
Black Diamond Corp
Vasari Rio do Janeiro, Nov 12.
Lamport & Holt Line
Tivives. Santa Marta, Nov 24....U Fruit Co
Due Friday
George Washington. Bremen, Nov "a.
United States Lines
ordunA, Hamburg. Nov 49,.
Steel Mariner. London. Nov o.
West Calumb, Gibraltar. Nov 18.
United American Lines
Duo Saturday
United States, Copenhagen, Nov o.
Scandinavian Amor. Line
Grelfryda, Havre. Nov 20. -. French Line
Velacis. London, Nov 1s..... .Cunard Line
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Reports by Wireless
BY U. S. Shipping Board

(Distance Is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specihed1 ]
Advance 1T $ Ambrose Nov 26.
Ampeteo 100 ENE Hatteras Nov 81
BE yway lat 40 13 lon as 26 Nov ~.
c A Snder 40 w Sand Key Nov 90
Cauplin lat 45 80 Ion As 23 Nov 26.
Cerro Azul At NE Jupiter Nov &c.
Chalmette II NV Havana Nov 26.
Circinus Is Sc Winter Quarter Nov 81
City of Freeport $50 z Ambrose Nov 27.
Cornelia pd Handkerchief LV 1:13 m
Nov 81.
Champion Anderson Al Sc Sand Key
Ell Iseo so NE Jupiter Nov 2e
Ell Sal 46 N Jupiter Nov 26.
Everett so by N Fire Island Nov 81
Faraby 23O z Ambrose Nov 20.
Geo Mckenzie 40 w Sand Key Nov 90.
II NJ Flagler lat 80 so Ion 27 05 Nov 20.
Hanley 2.33S from Crstobal s IN Nov &c
Hera 335 e Ambrose Nov 81
Herbert l. Pratt 35 Sc Sand Key Nov 25.
Hoxe 440 NE Cape Henry Nov 81.
Illinois 420 Il Nantucket Nov 81.
Ipswich 1902 Il Ambrose Nov 28.
Ialapa 500 from Cape May Nov ~.
James MCGEE 33 s Jupiter Nov 20.
Lake Fariston 1,224 Ambrose Nov 25
Lake Frolono 10 s Cape Maysi Nov 25.
Lake Saliski S Block Island Nov 81
Muskogee "a SSW Ambrose Nov 27
Mount Clay 1920 E Ambrose Nov 26.
Mobiles lat 35 Al Ion AZ FL Nov 2s.
Ohioan 1.471 Scotland I.V Nov 25.
Orani 551 NE Baltimore Nov 27.
Orizaba 313 II Havana Nov 26.
Panhandle State 240 70 Ambrose Nov ~
Porto Rico 1877 Scotland LV Nov 81.
Princeton 21 NV Antilla Nov 25 4
Rosa'ind lat AZ 33 lon 81 25 Nov 27
Ruth 215 NE Cape Henry Nov 27
San Gil 301 8 Nantucket Nov 27
Schroon lat 81 IA Ion Al 33 Nov 2s
Sinasta lat Al 10 lon AZ 40 Nov 26
Solitaire 81 Sand Key Nov 2s.
Southern Cross 1.119 Sc Ambrose Nov 2s.
Steel Mariner 220 Il Charleston Nov rs.
Swiftwind 25 NE Jupiter Nov &C.
T Williams lat 40 81 Ion 37 As Nov 26.
Tulsagas lat AZ "A lon SO 25 Nov 27.
Virginia from Sand Key Nov 20
Walter Jennings 80 NNE Hatteras Nov 81
West Inskip 1850 E Ambrose Nov 20.
West Norranus $50 ENE Hatteras Nov 27
West Quechee l3 E Cape Henry Nov 27.
VIM Green SW Sombrero Nov 26.
Winona 1887 e Ambrose Nov 25
Woodmansis $50 Cape Henry Nov rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Ex-Service Men, Formerly
City Employees, Hopeful
of Regaining Jobs by
Appellate Court Ruling
Two Former Officers Win
Suit for Reinstatement;
Legion to Cooperate i'm
Christmas Seal Sale

Former city employees who gave up
their positions to enter the World War
are hopeful Of baing reinstated as the
result of a ruling in two test cases
brought through the courts and finally
to the Appellate Division.
In each case the complainant had
been refused his original position. The
first case was that Of Henry Bennett
Machan, who at the outbreak of the
war resigned his position to join the
armed forces. He was receiving $4,000
year In the engineers department.
He served through the war and finished
as major. When given his discharge
he applied for reinstatement, but was
refused. He was told that no provi-
sion had been made for taking him
back on his former status. He took
the case into court and finally to .he
Appellate Division. The recent rulirg
replaces him on his former status.
Charles C. Kehoe, who resigned his
position as engineer inspector in the
Department of Street Cleaning to serve
with the governments forces. When
the war started he was receiving sal
-ary of $2,250 per year. He was dis
charged as lieutenant and applied for
his former position. His application
was met with the same announcement
as that of Major Machan. that there
was no provision for his reinstatement.
He fought the case through the courts
and finally took it to the Appellate
Division. Both men have expressed
satisfaction with the decision and feel
assured that others who are placed in
similar predicaments will profit.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Hunt to address Legion
Here on Unen. plOyntent

From The 1ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. = Edward
Eyre Hunt, secretary of the Presidents
Conference on Unemployment, will ad
dress Willard Straight Post of the
American Legion on December I ut the
Civic Club, IA West Twelfth Street,
New York.
Mr.. Hunt will discuss present unem-
ployment throughout the country,
what the Presidents conference has ac-
complished and what plans it has pro-
posed to meet future crises. Among
those who will take part in the discus
sion are Miss Mary Van Kleeck, direc-
tor of industrial studies, Russell Sage
Foundation, and member of the sub
committee on business cycles of the
conference, and Leo Wolman, of the
New School for Social Research, who Is
member of the economic advisory
committee of the conference.
Two hundred and twenty cities are
co cooperating with the conference in TAX
ing steps to alleviate the unemploy-
ment problem.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Lapland Again
Raided i'm Hunt
For Narcotics
Second Search for Drugs on
Antwerp Liner Nets Small
Results; Coal Man Tells
of Low Prices Abroad
100000 Miners Are Idle
n. M. Bryan Says 40O-Mile
Rail Trip in Germany
Cost Him Less Than 81

The Red Star liner Lapland in yes
terday from Antwerp with lit saloon
passengers, was subjected to a search
by the customs squad similar to but less
drastic than that accorded her here a
month ago.
The search for cocaine and other
drugs, it is understood, revealed little
or nothing in the way OF articles not
declared on the ships manifest.
Among the saloon passengers was Il.
American coal trade paper, who had
been in England and Germany.
His views on the coal situation
abroad as it affects the American mar
ket were similar to those Of f. j. Ber-
wind, an American coal operator, who
arrived here last week on the Adriatic.
Mr.. Berwind said that America could
not compete with the English coal mar
ket unless the cost Of production here
was greatly lowered, as England had
made a great cut on the pre-war price
advance of her supply.
Mr.. Bryan said that England had not
only reduced the price of her coal to
the foreign purchasers, but that she
was selling some Of it from one to
seven shillings less 81 TON than the cost
fashion, he said, would soon lead to
bankruptcy. At least 100000 coal work
ers, he said, we're out of work, and
those who were working were not max
ing living. Virtually all the British
coal miners, he said, wero living on
government subsidy, which was an ap-
preciable burden upon the British tax
payers. The government, he said, has
refused further subsidy, and in recent
utterance Lloyd George said that con-
tinuous subsidizing of an industry got
nowhere in an economic way.
In Germany, Mr.. Bryan found bust
ness men cropping around in trade with
no idea of the outcome. Berlin" he
said, ais crowded with foreigners TAX
ing advantage of the low rating Of the
German mark. Some shopkeepers re-
sent this, and are reluctant to sell to
foreigners. The government is keeping
food prices in restraint. Some of the
industrial leaders are seeking to have
the government turn over the railroads
to private concerns for operation, in
the hope of eliminating the waste that
comes from providing jobs for needless
worlnen.
Germany is ridiculously low. l trav-
tance of about 400 miles, on an expres ess
train making the run in eleven hours.
The cost for d first class ticket and an
individual sleeping compartment was
S1.95 in American money. Elaborate
meals at the best restaurants cost me
no more than 40 cents. A shave cost
about two cents. Some shopkeepers
raised their prices 20 per cent in an
effort to keep abreast Of the fuctuating
exchange in Germany"
Two children were born to steerage
passengers while the Lapland was at
sea.
On the Calamares, of the United
Fruit Company, in yesterday from the
Canal Zone and West Indian ports, Was
Journal of Commerce." who had been
on a vacation Of ten days in Havana.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Lucy Dodsworth.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Sail Saturday
Trans-Pacific Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
Postoffice and City Mali Postotfice Station.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China and Siberia,
via San Francisco, Taiyo Maru, Nov 80.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
land. via San Francisco. Sonoma, Dec l.
Hawaii via San Francisco. Manoa, Dec 3.
Japan. Cores. China. Siberia, French lndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
sumatre) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. Empress
of Asia. Dec g.
Hawaii Fill Islands, New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria,
B C. Makura. Dec 4.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
6umatrA), and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle. Pine Trse State. Dec s.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
The American Legion
Nesvs: Local, State, National

of the Kings County American Legion,
1873 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn.
The post is an amalgamation of two
posts Of the legion, which includes
women in its membership. Special at
fractions have been arranged. These
will include fancy dancing by Miss CO.
rinne Marshessault.
The post has extended an invitation
to all former service women of Brook
lyn to become members. Information
may be obtained from Miss Helen Mar
tin or Miss May Flaherty, 1913 Scher-
merhorn Street, Brooklyn. The officers
OF the post are:
Miss Rose Ledwith, commander; Miss
Josephine Fox, Miss Mae Nevins and
Miss Ruth Comstock, vice-commanders;
Miss Helen Martin and Miss May
Flaherty, adjutant; Miss Mae Gill,
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Aid tuberculosis Fund

Posts OF the American Legion in this
city will cooperate in the sale o.
Christmas seals under the direction of
the New York City tuberculosis Asso-
citation. 1t is expected the organiza-
tion will raise 100000 through thess
sales, which will be continued until
December 25. The proceeds will be
used by the association in it's work of
preventing tuberculosis in Manhattan.
Bronx and Richmond.
The work of the organization was IN
Kansas City convention. A resolution
was passed showing the vast increase
in tuberculosis among former service
men as the result of inhaling poison
Gus gases and calling upon the Legion
naires to support this and other SINH
lar organizations in the work of COM
batting the disease.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Reception to Chaplain Duffy

Former service men who served with
the Rainbow Division are taking an
active part in the arrangements FIR
celebration at the Hippodrome en- the
night of December in honor Of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the ordima-
tion into the priesthood of Father
Francis p Duffy, former chaplain of
the 69th Regiment. The celebration has
taken on national aspect, and military
men from all parts of the country will
be present to pay homage to Father
Duffy.
General John j. Pershing, Marshe |
Foch and other military officials have
promised to be present. Serving on
the committee are a number of promi-
nent men Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Pennsylvania Railroads
Fatalities Decrease $50
40 P. c. Drop in Number of
Injured Employees for First
S;x Months of 1921

A decrease of 50 per cent IN the
number Of fatalities and 40 per cent
in the number Of injured among the
employees of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is shown in the accident record Of
the first six months Of the year, az
compared with the record for the same
neriod in 1920. The report was made
public Saturday.
In discussing the report, r. H. New
bern. superintendent of the insurance
departmcnt of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, said:
"a study Of the accident figures on
the Pennsylvania system for the first
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Nov 27-Arrived: Msna,
Scubsn); Havana, Merrimack, Savannah
sailed: West Keene Rio de Janeiro; A G
Bradford. Patuxent River. -
:. BATON ROUGE. La, Nov a7-sai,ed
MMsdnot had New Orleans; City of Alameda
GALVESTON. Nov e7-Arrived r.or,s,-
ana (Nor>. Philadelphia; Cadiz (sp}. Rar-
celona; Atalays (sp>. Genoa John Worth
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Band for Tonawanda

H. J. Lewis, chairman of the band
committee appointed by the Legion at
Tonawanda, N. Y, has issued call for
all former service men who can play a
musical instrument to meet him at the
American Legion headquarters in the
Y. M. c. A. any Friday night. Lewis
feels confident he can organize band.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Two County Meetings

A meeting of the New York County
Committee will be held at the Penn
sylvania Hotel on Wednesday evening.
Reports will be read and other matters
of interest to the new officers will be
discussed. 1t is expected that every
post in the county will be represented.
The executive committee of the New
York County American Legion will
meet tomorrow night in the directors
room of the Victory Hall Association.
The meeting will be called at 5:15
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Heckman Post Committees

At recent meeting of Hickman
Post 33, Commander Albert Ward ap-
pointed these committees:
Membership-Dr j. A. Keller, chair
man; Joseph Montague, Edward Nc
Cooey, Michael J. Egan, Martin Nc
Grath.
Publicity-John +. Reidy, chairman;
William Mulcahy.
Welfare--Edward Howe,> George
Scherer, Owen j. Mccoy, William Mar
graf.
Hstorian-Walter x. Barry.
Counsel-Peter NJ Scozzari.
Color Guards - Joseph Valentine,
James Lombard.