davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

FORr WORTH Texas April -,
Caule--Rcccipts 1870. bceycs tiS0I
I.3O, stoetor~ toorG.s5i cows and
helfcrs 8. oOuT0r, cal,es S20oG7,6o.
nor"--Nec,'-,s 200 lights 1850
Sheen none lambs f5.OOms5o: Wethers
tAbop15o, ewes $3.50 paJ0; goats I2.o0
r3JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
wichita Livestock.

WICHITA Kan. April 2s,--llogsRe
ceints 800 market steady, tor 's.Ob,
bulk S7A0@ 500.
cattle Receipts 100; butcher steers
IS J5Ott.fO. butcher COWS and hcifers
81 60uG,t0, stockcrs and feeders $500
t15, ,CtIyog $500 f.7S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
oLlnl,nmn Cl,Y Iiyc-aock

OKLAHOMA CITY, April ag-Catue-
Receipts 1900; market steady; steers
calves ,sooQsoO. stookers and feedees
Hoss-Roccipts 400. market slow; top
SI6b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

NEW YORK, Aprii 29,-I,end firm spo
go: sine ateady. East 81. Louis spo
t.oof6.oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

KANSAS CITY, April sV@IN.ow r1tn,
unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

KANSAS CITY Apru lF sh wheat
90 &C. higher. sU { hard 80 12mt a.
No. ? lt10ul.1, No. I.l iL3tW1.35
SO ii.al.
corn unchanged 20 fr higher; No.
mixed 53c. so tt,. Nu. 'te b3h u
hic. No. blihc, 80. g yellow ic, No 2
sf,.
ps~ unchanged. nominal, N.. white
~ ~ ihr. no fuIra1 2Iu 1..
Receipts wheat Ili cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

=, 4, ss, ss, g. y, y a q. = Nay j. Z :
), T. s. s, Z. s. ., and 10. 1921, World
Publishing Company. Publishers
ORDINANCE no. 3i4o.
An Ordinance to Rpportion, levy
and assess special taxes 10 payment
OF the cost OF constructing = sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT No. l7a
In the city OF Tulsa, as created and
established by Ordinance No. sllO;
aud declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In pursuance OF the pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

HANsAs CITY, April aS,--butIer- 'esEA
poultry unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
Rsnre " prires

The range Of prices OF oil stocks on the
New York curb Friday. as reported by
Houston Fihla & Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW YORR Aprn 20 5tton spo
quiet, niddiing 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
LEGAL

Publshed iIThe Tulsa Daily World,
April 80. ls2l world Publishing Com
pany, rubiishorsD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
AUTOMOBILES
AITOMOnILEs TOk sNLK.

~ ioNOhiiE' IOh 0.Nhh. "
. y TON TRUCK. cheap, will trade for
passenger car or most anything
Cedar 4i.
FORD ROADSTER, 1919 model VITA
starter; Si25 cash. Wakes Market 81
W. Archer.
FOR SALE-i9is model Ford delivery
body Just overhau'cd $500 II sold TO-
day Banner Sign CO., Osagc $50.
FOR SALT-Wil sell my Jones 7-passen'
ger car at a bargain; excellent condltion
new battery and good tires. Cedar 55s, or
see II at 800 N Boulder.
PACKARD CHtIMMN. bargain. motor N
perfect condition; repainted; must sell
at once: leaving town, fl,sO0. osag1
37l3-3lSS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

LDST-NbIIds hIuo cren0 n. cII.-------
emhroidercd in coral. between si,,.sa',,ee sa,e
On Fifteenth and Forest can Gsul nta
41a7. N' Oaaga
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
Congressman Ed
ward J. King
% Illinois

NFAaaA 20 MAaaaA AAt-
dependence without further delay.
Congressman King Is one ~ an TN
crpasiu- number ~ Republicans in the
HOUSE who are urging quick acti"n
on Philippine Independence. Mr..
King g. the author - biIi which pro-
vitrs that within one year the Philip
pine government. under presidential
Proclamation. may assemble c"uven-
tiUu auI frame constitution.
After che constitution iS ratified by
the Filipino ueuuIa fhe President may
rros-uIEe the Philippine islands as -
separate and self governing nation"
The transfer ~ authority is O. be-
c1muIateI within uue year. Provision
O. made Tor safeguarding. American in
vsssrmsu.S Geo tine PHILIPPINES and Tor
the prBviIIu. 70 cualin- stations and
submarine bases in the islands by the
United States
Word from the Philippines Is that
the people expect early Independence
anil viii he S1reIy disappointed % they
d. uut get c.
~Nu nation has the right" said Con-
Gresham Kin. -tb hold another people
in ueuua-e. even though % may Dee
argued by the prpf-S~oriatp that the
condition Is simply one ~ 'tufeiase.'
80 little more observance ~ the
golden rule Gee national ami Iuterua-
tisuaI affairs would Sem disT'ei that
desire far exploitation. tIe ferusst Zoe
uf fresEam iu t'.. world tu.iay.
-WIen we went rH the Philippines
We declared before tha whole world
tEat we were NOT artmfr3 Pos ANY self
isE Ee~.rs Hf conquest ur territorial
u--rauIIrsuerr huf sslr,y hy huuau.-
tartan impulses
Congressman King called attention
o. tha fact that Ei..T.an~ are now
raising funds fH rraTf monument 20
Admiral dewey. which De- said was I'M
directly ga tribute fH tha American pep-
pie ss wrII as ta Dewey. lie recalled
tEa cable that Dewey had sent %
President Mckinley. which was as
ferHwss
lin my opinion these people tFi,i-
r.rrs1 are superior iu Intelligence and
more capable Hf ~a'E government than
a.. natives ut Cuba and am familiar
with HssTh."
gHu-ue-~war King then r-rifel the
rraamrr. Cos rE. Jones' lava. PASSED
August ~. 1916 auG declared Be- was a
definite r-reI-e 10 Independence. The
rrerurrl. stated ESQ f~ a> Sc has always
bavu tHr purpose ~ thn people ~
Tire United States tn Withdraw their
sovereignty over rhr Philippine Islands
and fn rerH-uIrs their independence as
ssru rs q stable government can De
established therein.
Congressman kim stated there was
~ question but that the giiI9In's had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and. therefore. Go Is the
s1Ismn duty % the United States 70
grant the promised independence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06

The Filipino has been Uuch misrep-
resented la the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made a speciality Of por-
traying the seml-naked uoE-ChriStian
hin tribes as typical" Filipinos. which
Is far from the truth.
The total population Of the Philip
pines is lO.2J0.G40. OF which 9,495,2I2
are Christians and civilized. and have
been So FOR 800 years. possessing "A cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favorably with that ~ other countries.
The number Of non-ChrisJians Is So.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06

36S. and only a small percentage OF
them are uncivillzed. They are fast
becoming educated. and will ultimate.
~ make good citizens.
Seventy per cent Of the Inhabitants
Of the Philippines over ten years OF
age, according 10 the last census, are
llterate. This Is a higher percentage
OF literacy than that Of any South
American country. highe. than that OF
Spain. and highcr than that Of any
Of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed by
the Allies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES
LA--.--I.-l - -

CAtasradrr1 gCul Nrwsl
The Philippines should be
given absolute independence. which -
their natural right. even u we are
well auare that they have not yet
reached the fuIl stature ~ American
Ism. We ourselves have not reached
il 81 long as ws insist upon govern
inE other peoples against their will
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
GONGRESSMEN
FAVOR FILIPINO
independence

WashIn-ton.-''The
app blrteI hour Is
here: let the Phil
Irpines be free
This was the key
note ola speech by
Congressman Ed
wariJ Kin-ofulI-
n0ls Repulllcanl
On which De review
81 the American oc-
CuUatiuu ~ the S.
lands from the first
day o. the present
time He declared
that the United
States was honor
hnnnl tn ErnnI In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06

Villas Comfy News soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
'Pussyfoot' johnson Sails
10 Make India Bone Dry
American Prohibitionist Also
Includes Cevlon in Tour
to Fight Booze

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10 (Bv MaiN. -
William Z. ("Pussyfoot'O Johnson has
sailed for India. The trip of the ia
nous American prohibition leader is in
response to numerous invitations from
various temperance organizations in
India, including those among the mis-
sionary organizations and natives.
Pussyfoot's' itinerary includes Bonn
bay, Poona, Baroda, Lahore, Amritsar.
Delhi, Cawnpore, Lucknow, Allahabad
Benares and Calcutta, and has been
mapped out by the temperance forces in
India. From India Mr. johnson will
90 to Ceylon for a brief visit, in re-
Spouse to invitations from temperance
organizations there, and then sail for
England.
Among the temperance organiza-
tlons arranging Mr.. Johnson's itinerary
are said to be some Of the most promi-
nent persons in the social and civic
life Of India. The various native reh-
glons of India are what may be termed
prohibition reiigions.' While native
liquors are made and sold, and drink
ing has increased to a great extent
even among many of the people whose
religious tenets are opposed to the use
OF lntoxlcants, the temperance forces
Of India say they must combat the op-
eerations of the drink traffic. which is
largely in the hands Of foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
To Support Deegan

New York Countys sixty-one dele
gates will 60 to jamestown pledged to
support the candidacy Of William F..
Deegan, now first vice-commander Of
the state. for the state commanders
Office. The following resolution was
passed indorsing the Candidacy Of Dee
gan, who also is chairman Of the organ
ization in Bronx County:
Whereas, it is the opinion and be-
lief Of this convention that William F
Deegan, the state vice-commander, has
through his faithful service and un-
stinted devotion to the American Lee
glon, won the admiration of all Legion
naires, therefore
BE it resolved, that the New York
County convention indorses William F
Deegan and instructs its delegates to
place his name before the state con
vention for election as state com
nander and strive their utmost in fur
tnering his election"
The adoption Of the resolution was
unanimous. Richmond County already
has indorsed Deegan and it is believed
Kings and Queens will follow them.
The Bronx already has declared itself
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Paris Barber Serves Soup.
Customer Takes Razor
Tonsorial Artist Discouraged in,
Effort to Help Cut High
Eiviur Casts

LONDON, Aug. (By Msil).-A Paris
barber named Guyout has been serious-
lv discouraged in his efforts to assist IN
reducing the high cost of living, re-
ports the Paris correspondent OF The
London Daily Mail.
He conceived the idea Of setting IN
chair outside the Paris markets.
where, for twopence halfpenny, he cu.
hair and shaved customers and in addi-
ton presented them with a bowl Of
soup.
The business prospered, for, although
the profits were infnitesimal, Guyout
carried on brisk trade.
One customer, after having been
shaved and having had the soup, s.ole
a comb and razor and made off The
barber pursued him and there followed
a lively chase among the vegetable
stalls.
Guyout overlook the thief and
grabbed his coat, but the man slipped
out Of the coat and, leaving it in the
BARRIERS hands, escaped with the stolen
articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Glass Scarcity
Boosts [ rice:
Affects Trade
Is Latest Factor in Building
Material Market to Show
Upward Trend Of Cost;
Spruce Lath Supply Low


" l'~o" ana pate glass are the
ia 49, i4o LIZ IN lne DNliclng materl al
~ If-eo " sAo" prlce-ll1tlng tenden-
60. aeTolqihg 70 the current Dow
''e1'ace Da'ly Duilioing reports
e'eAgial Lhs,sOV.enAeNt OF steel prices
w., 49, 2eu 1l-e structural steel
r aaa-s. = d .ton az time Wnen 1t
se0'''eN do orvnsN some sta0lilty was
~. Nv e.op mere IS at ieasl' some
49, ;- ~ IN" reported IN inquiry es-
P Pcs LOT inateflai TO be delivered in
-, ou1 now mat another price cut
l.@a oeeUrreo some OF ms business may
~ DC ciosg S,l uh1ll the latter part OF
S'.1S yea mere mas Deen a sllght IN
cle@se IA tonnage frlces seem to de-
pend ehtiIeiy upon specification
spruce lath at $1,000 a thousand has
n.y. peS" v-i'o'a-ts recorded as turning
Upward al1n1,ougn some dealers IN this
S1eS @'e Se''iAs az gu ana some at
?.''oo' me reason 4or inns STIFFNESS
49, piiCe ~ aso1loeu 70 shortage OF
$500 a. 49, ce"lsls. rom miii cen
1e-s WIZ cg."Ts mat Onls material is
~" 40 80 oeGause III pays the
ma 'nu!ac1ufefS better TO turn their
spruce INTO paper pu P TO meet the de-
mana lor he"sprl1t. in the mean
ei11e ene STOCKS OF iarn N New orN
ss.lu S'S1i'ies "le oevo'''i"s SO 40" 1n',o
se' ne oeale1s are supplying tne needs
~ s'.ein competitors,
11ueson common BRICK N the whole
sac nlar1ec IS oelnR ABSORBED rapidly
wten suPp.y PIE lleilut LOT the present
.a~9 ~ D1'1'I1ls cons 1uco'oN: Tartan
ynr,- nl'0N IS n.Vr ing I"O9 e"
aoa. ~ sue sa'ne p,.ce as hudson
'rbninoaS pii0A' or 30 a 'I9rsae J.
,I;n'r.,,G' ~ ~l'.n h'us1 0e Ayosq, 1or
to a',laro ca - NC ooS' % 's''1''"s'
na 1lbsre an No ~ per cent: ,.,.
- W. 's"s geSH sns"e MI p-oaeN
IN - ~ ~. a. praltsn -or p@D'ns roo
+rso+o en- 80 a0Gui's purposcs 10 So''4
so $500 '0S INV q,0.~~ q .
az p eoa ana 10ohng and waterprooAns
T w. foo.or .,,; ro h;-h u~.
rr;ca s' S,,e '' ~ ho' m.sn7| lass
banca IN 49, [ W. e 9eF,o, ..
IT, j.; ~ ~ ',' IL
That abos,t ora-4h;rd oe tSo Nc
eass ro5noi,,,- osnac'.,, 6ss
closed n5defin;+ei, T5o ot5er two ',9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Open Can Crande Tomb
Body OF Ancient Soldier Of
Fortune Found Well Preserved

LONDON, July 80 (By Mail An in
terestlng ceremony that took place at
Verona in connection with various fes-
tivlties on the occasion of the Dante
Centenary is reported by the Milan
correspondent of The London Daily
Mail. Tho lid was taken or the tomb
Of the Can Grande Della Scala, which
IL one Of the most beautiful Of ltaly's
monuments
The Can Grandc, a famous soldier Of
fortune Of the Middle Ages, died in
1928 His body, which had been en-
bnlmed, was found marvelously pre-
served; even the expression Of the
face WAS still noticeable. The body Was
wrapped in artistic silk drapcries with
old Vercna's banner at his feet AT his
eide lay big sword, slightly damaged
by rust.
The tomb WAS opened because Of
doubts raised whether the body was
really there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Services Held
For $3.50 W ar
Dead on Pier
Over Four thousand, Most
ly Relatives of Heroes
Killed in Argonne and at
Chateau Thierry, Attend
Gen. Edwards Speaks
40 Caskets Bear Stamp of
lwenty-seventh and Sew
enty seventh Divisions

Memories of Chateau Thierry and
the Argonne were wildly recalled to
New Workers yesterday when memo
rial services for 5,759 OF the dead from
overseas were held on Pier al
Registration Bureau.
Each of the two decks Of tho niar
was a vast panorama of fag-covered
pine box caskets, stretching for more
than one-quarter Of a mile from one
end of the pier to the other, and with
n narrow aisle between the caskets
the only space not occupied by them.
Along the walls from the steel rafters
and even over the fire doors separating
the pier compartments were hung
American flags.
More than 1000 persons attended
the services, majority Of them rela-
yves OF the dead. There were many
gold star mothers, weeping silently be-
side the baskets as the solemn words
OF the service were intoned by chap
lains from platform near the pier
head. Here and there sister or n
sweetheart sobbed aloud Tears
coursed down the cheeks of fathers
and brothers, and there were red-eved
widows with babies in their arms.
babies to whom the scene at which
they gurgled and stared in round
orbed curiosity would be their only
memory Of q daddy" in the years to
come.
The services were held while fire.
boats in the slips adjoining the pier
continued to play streams Of water on
the still smoldering ruins of last
weeks disastrous fire.
Major General Clarence r. Edwards,
commanding the First CorDs Area cave
the principal address. The Protestant
burial service was conducted by Chan
lain Swan. Of Fort Totten. Catholic
services were in charge Of Chaplain
Dineen, of Governors Island. and
Rabbi Lee Levinger, formerly of the
18th Division, directed the Jewish serv-
ices.
Every state in the Union and prac-
tlcally every division which fought in
the World War was represented in the
lettering and insignia stenciled on the
bearing the stamp Of the 9th and the
18th divisions, which we're chiefly com
posed Of New York men.
The largest state division repre-
sented was the 28th, with 2lS, almost
all Of them Pennsylvania men killed in
the Argonne. One of the caskets of
this division contained the body Of
Russell c. Gross, the Philadelphia hero
who went to war in the place of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll the Stacker, and
who was killed by bullets from ma
chine gun nest later captured by Cor
poral Alvin c. York
The division represented most largely
was the I'd, with 838 among the soldier
DEAD on the pier. Most of them were
marines. 1t was said at the graves reg
istration bureau that "about everv fifth
name on the lists of dead was that Of a
marina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
successful Drive for Mem
bers Will Make State
of New York's Influ-
ence Felt in Convention


Members Of the American Legion in
New York State have been waiting to
learn the results Of the membership
drive in this department, and state
headquarters finally has issued the
figures.
When books were shut on August %.
the date set for the closing OF paid-up
memberships. New York State had a
total membership OF 1876, which
means that tnis state VIII send eighty
delegates to the national convention in
Kansas City the largest representation
Of any department Of the Legion.
When State Commander Charles G.
Blakeslee, Of Binghamton, calls the
state convention TO order at James
town next month $40 delegates will be
eligible 70 attend The representation
By counties follows:
Albany. II; Allegany, 5: the Bronx.
IL BroOUe, y; Cattaraugus, 6: Cavu-
e.. 5; Chaatauqua. s; Chemung. 5; Che
mango, 5; Clinton, 6; Columbia. 6;
Cortland, 5: Delaware, 5; Duchess. T;
Erie, p; Essex. 3; Franklin, 6; Full
Ton, ., OV-tSctc- o, GfceNS. q, tamil
ton, i; HerSimer. I; Jefferson. 8:
Kings. %, Lewis, /; Livingston. 6:
Madison. 3; Monroe. 10; Mortgonerv
6; Nassau, 10; New York, 81.
Niagara, 6; Oneida, IS: Onondara.
Il, Ontario, 6; Orange, 10; Orleans,
5; Oswego, 6; Otsego. 6; Putnam. 4;
Queens. IA; Rensselaer,, :; Richmond
s; RocAand, 5; Saratoga, 6; Schenec-
tady, E; Schoharie, 4 SCHUYLER. 4:
Seneca, 4;Steuben, Z; St. Lawrence. Z:
Sufolk 9: Sullivan. 5; Tioga, i; Tomp-
kins, 5, Ulster. +; Warren, 5: VAST
ington, 8; Wayne. s; Westchester. IS.
Wyoming, :; Yates. I.
New York County leads the list Of
paid-up memberships with 1867. Fol-
lowing come Kings, 6,4S6; Erie, 1850:
Westchester 3.163; Queens. 2.72e:
Oneida, 2,2Sl. and Broome, 1921.
state headquarters announced YES
terday That al memberships received
after the books closed on August %
would De applied to the MEMBERSHIPS
OF posts for next year.
The success OF the membership drive
for 1921 in this department means that
New YORK delegation to the national
convention once again Will be & strong
factor IN the passing of legislation,
and the election OF national officers
1t IS autho-itatively stated that other
states have not Jared as we'll as New
1orE ii their quest for new members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Albert Halls Legionnaires
AS sssoldiers of Right''

BRUSSELS, Aug. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press .--Members of the Amer
lean Legion who have been visiting
France were met to-day at the Belgian
border by Belgian officials and escorted
% Brussels Brand Whitlock. the
American Ambassador met them on
their arrival here and accompanied
them to the palace.
King Albert welcomed the visitors
al soldiers Of the right and ex
pressed the gratitude Of the entire
belgian nation for the aid given by
the United States in the World War
He referred in detail to the exploits
Of the Americans and said he and the
Belfian army were proud 10 have
fought with them
The King conferred the decoration Of
Commander OF the Order Of I,eopold
/ on Major John G.. Emery. national
commander Of the American Legion;
the gold medal Of the Order Of Leopold
II on Lekic Downham, Of Indiana, and
George Secrist Of Indianapol g the
rank Of Commander Of the Order Of
the Crown on Colonel Henry y. Linds-
ley, Of Dallas, Texas, past national
commander Of the American Legion
and Colonel NJ. J. Foreman; the rank
Of officer Of the Order Of Leopold I
on Delaney Kuntze and the Order
Of Caevaiicr Of Leopold on John J.
Wickes Jr, Of Richmond, Va.
During the ceremony King Albert
wore ~ his only decoration the bar Of
the Distiugpishcd Service Medal This
Afternoon tho delegates visited the
spot where the Germans put Edith
Cayell, the English nurse, TO death
during she mar. Tonight they were
guests n the government at the opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Civil Service Preference

1t had been expected that formida BILE
opposition would arise at the New York
resolution was introduced providing
that the Legion urge the adoption by
the voters in November of the amend
ment to the state constitution grant
ing preference to veterans who apply
Tor or hold civil service places.
With the exception Of one delegate,
however, the convention was unani-
mously in favor of the resolution, thu
turning point coming when one of its
supporters dwelt upon the unemploy-
ment crisis and called attention to the
enlistment Of several American vet
Grams in All alien army so they could
obtain food and clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
The AnericanLegion
Ne,cs: Local. State, National
Full Tribune Report
On Bronx Convention,

Legionnaires Of the Bronx will
hold their annual county convcn-
ton next Thursday night in the
auditorium of the Morris Hirh
School, 165th Street and Boston
Road.
The American Legion Editor
of The Tribune will attend the
Bronx convention and veterans
will find complete report Of the
deliberations of that body in this
newspaper on Friday, Septem-
Der 2.
The convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion organization of Kings
County, which is scheduled for
September s and 9 in the 23d
Regiment Armory, Bedford and
Atlantic avenues, Brooklyn. also
will be covered in full by this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
az So West Eleventh Street to F. T.
Fisher: a 1l2 East Seventeenth Street.
to H. L. Francisco; at 1875 East Fifty
sixth Street, to II. Z. Aiken; at 80 West
fIfty-nnth Street, to Peter Marcus; at
r East Sixty-second Street, to Lane
Mcleod; at II East Sixty-eighth Street.
TO John King Duffy; at 400 West End
Avenue, to Edwin D. Greene: at 918
West End Avenue, to Sidney Eastman;
at 1875 West Seventy first Street, to
ALVIN D. Clarke; at SO West Seventy
sixth Street, to Miss Mildred J Lurn.
and at 1873 West Seventy ninth Street,
to DR.. Elizabeth c. Jagle.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments at 1871 East Sixty-sixth
Street to Thomas Markoe Robertson: at
1873 West Fifty-sixth Street, to Mrs.
Sarah 3. Davis; at ll5 East Fifty-sixth
Street. to Mrs. n. Todd Porter IT,; at
32Z East Fifty-seventh Street, to Lewis
Greenleaf Adams, and at 55 East
Eighty sixth Street, to Alfred Becker.