davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

the cook has acquired by lone practice
the simple touch that produces a mas
terpiece. Only artists will make the
salads for Legionnaires.
Gumbo is a delicious soup that be-
longs particularly to the New Orleans
cuisine. 1t is a product of both the
Spanish and French types of cooking.
but belongs distinctively to neither.
The filet used to thicken the soup Il a
powder made from the leaves of sassa-
fras trees gathered and dried when
very young and tender.
Sea foods are staple, but are found
prepared in such enticing fashion and
are so delicately seasoned that the ap-
petite for them is never dulled. There
is high voltage joy in masticating a
mess of river shrimp, trout with tartar
sauce, o r a soft shell crab served in
the New Orleans way.
Restaurants are making arrange
ments to feed the 10000 guests ex-
pected. Tables are to be placed on the
sidewalks and every available space
that can be utilized for the quick serv-
ing of meals will be employed. There
are scores Of little French and Italian
table d'hotes which serve substantial
meal at reasonable price.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Nine. Foch Grateful for
War Orphans Fund

A gracious and appreciative
letter from Nine. Ferdinand
Foch has been received by sub
seribers to the American Legion
Mission, French War Orphans
Fund, expressing her and Mar
shall Foch's thanks for gift of
$1,000 which is to be used for the
rearing and educating of five lit
tie French war orphans.
The Marshal and Nine. Foch
selected daughters of officers
killed in service. They have
taken for each of the children
bonds worth 12,OOe francs. The
children cannot touch the bonds
until they Are of age, but the in
come from these will be paid
them each year.
81 tell you the joy of these
families would be difficult to de-
scribe" writes Mime. Foch. "T'he
American Legion has done
beautiful and good work"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
State POST Activities

"The American Legion Weekly" has
Just inaugurated plan for distribu-
ton of THE Weekly" which will finan-
cially benefit Legion men and at the
same time make the bank balance Of
the post larger. BY acting as local dis
trlbutlng agents for the news stand
sales of the "The Weekly" a certain
percentage of the total sales will go
to the Legionnaire doing the distribut-
ing and TO the post treasury.
The news stand director of .sThe
Weekly" has mapped out a plan FOR
placing the. Legion's magazine on the
news stands which has features on
other magazine can offer. Under this
plan post. treasures and post member
ship can work up steady income.
Write the news stand director at "The
Weekiy. He'll tell you more about
making money pockets bulge.
To obtain necessary funds for It's
Veterans Mountain Camp, the New
York American Legion will stage the
empire States iarges track and fell
meet at Syracuse, September %. Al
innovation in athletic meets Is on nov.
Ihe Legion has divided New York state
into districts artd is holding tryouts in
all. The winners in the district meets
Will go to the finals at Syracuse. the
winners there being awarded medals
and the honor of being the states best
athletes.
Every auxiliary in the state sending
delegates to the convention st Syra-
cuse has been requested to have the
auxiliary banner sent there, as we'll as
the post banner
For the purpose of outlining the
work Of an auxiliary in Nassau County,
meeting of all women interested in
the welfare Of the former service man
has been called for next Tuesday. at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. The
meeting will be held at the Mineola
Courthouse, i
Charles Wagner Post, 42a, of Hicks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Famous New Orleans Cooks
Have Answer to Army Question

New Orleans is preparing an effective
answer to the well known army aues-
ton, when do We eat" The reply
will be ready for thousands of mem
bers of the American Legion who 90
TO the Crescent City for that organiza-
tion's annual national convention, Oc-
tober 16 to 20.
Delectable oldtime Spanish and
French creole dishes, instead of the
ordinary victuals on the menu, will ap-
rease the appetites, the restaurant men
say.
Descendants of old creole cooks and
those whom they taught the mysteries
of preparing famous dishes will con-
coct the sgumbo filet," "jam balayas,'
contribution" "entremetsn and 'scre-
ole desserts" especially for veterans at
the convention.
French drip coffee, aptly termed
morning joy will be served, it is ru-
mored, early in. the morning at the
visitors bedside
No careless hand can make perfect
salad. It looks simple enough when
watching the cook throw in a dash Of
this, pinch of that, and pour in vine
gar and oil with seeming abandon. Yet
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Railroads Grant Three-Fourths Fare
Rate TO Convention in Syracuse

special has been granted by the railroads
attend the
purchase of ticket Pullman
fixed the regular Special identification
be had through the country organizations.
State headquarters has that
mites where delegations convention
arrangements special
City metropolitan arranged for an
American Legion special which will leave the
$50 o'clock daylight saving the afternoon
applications headquarters
the organizations will
other special at II o'clock, the night.
will be handled county organizations
Love- accommodations COM
mittee, at 327 Montgomery Street, Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

vile, L. l.. has inaugurated plan g
the establishment Of post a'1xliis.i' "a
Mrs. William Lamb. ehairman 81 q
trict No. 2, will be present at as
ing of the post next Tuesday to tsll
the work that should be done oy E
auxiliary. Several women who oFasss
taken part in the post activities Es
also be present ard the auxiliary -. !.
It is expected, come into existenes 6
the meeting.
Miss That's Magrane, head ss ms
State Auxiliary, has returned l's,s
syracuse, where she was naskis III. =
engagements for the women who shs,s.s 81
pate attending the convention q
mas prepared an elaborate progrsE !.
activities during the three days s
sion.
Ihe auxiliary of New York Will !. ~
believed, send fifteen delegates q 81,
national conclave at New orleaas ess.
month. There are FIVE delegsNs, ,; 4
large and a delegate for eyes
paidup members.
Manursing Island, the summed n w',5 s
Of the Willard A. Baicom Post, 9ass s.s.
the scene next Sunday of pos ssit sIts
bake. Special busses viii leave = ID
Street and White Plains Avenue a.,dl
o'clock III the morning, The ssea. ~ ~
mark the closing of the season ssh 1;,h
camp. The committee in charge Tsss,. rsss.
includes John T. NJ. Olsen, ArthaI, ss,rs I'D
bach and Paul Unterreincr, has plss@las rl,s
TO have this the biggest day e i. i.
camp. A special athletic progfaa.. 81, Il,
been arranged. There will be msd 81,
and several cooks will help seIse s.
dinner.
Six delegates to the State loassii, lss,.i,
zion, chosen by the Delaware .0sss; sss
Legion, have been instructed TO sestsii .tsi.
Albert s. Callan for the once q s'sS
commander.
The James G. Sullivan Pest ~ssl s.;as
meets at the Sanaeset Democrstae y s'1r I,
3R4 East l55th Street, will eo1lfaussE1 eofiss {
election Of officers to-inoryew nlns
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

? conditions at the institution b..
for several months been rsr,v.os
the state department of the Ieos.,
From time to time a disabled vess,.
would tell-o some unfair sreatr..'1
received there, Commander n..s
made an investigation Of these eb,,,
and communicated them to the ogj.s.
of the bureau. Representative u
dale was then informed Of the char
and after his inquyy Colonel cs.x
n: Foroes, director of the bursss
ashIngton, ordered the inquiry
When il was announced thass.
three members Of the commission <
TO be from the Veterans Bureau
mander Deegan protested and "a.
that a Iayman be permitted 10 ss~
Representative RossdaIe said that
layman was not permitted to serxs
the commission he would yitkSss
There was a telephonic communjs,ss
between Colonel Forbes in WashiSs'.
and Major Lent here in New Yori x
lt was decided to grant ths demanh
II that's the case then Tn throvss
sald Mr. Rossdale, when he bearf !
the plan TO have the bureau apDoitss.
investigators from its own office I
have seen too many investjgafiar. !.
my life, and 1 challenge any or3 !.
show me departmental investigs.,I
which has done any good. / don't r,,s
TINS aHalr to be a whitewash. at5
that's the kind of investigation i:r
are going to give US / will not -
anything to do with It. I'll take &
matter upon the floor of the oHuss
Nj. p. Mcfnerney, chief invastirrx
OF the Veterans Bureau in Wasa-s
ton, who was responsible for the ara.
Of Timothy Lucci and Harry Mora
on q charge of suspicion of asurt
upon Nicholas Samson, an inma,s 3
the institution, also will be On f,N
for the investigation, and, whiIs /
will not be member of the cossrE
tees he will act in an advisor capsa.Y
to DIR. Ireland.
Major Deegan submitted 70 NtIe
Lent in writing the five eosaplsias
against the hospital, which had. ess
20 his attention and which he ses
public several days ago. The ehasu
As5 niAlSO LAG A4fsllLlIlOn 1f *
Rossdale were also submitted to Mt3
Lent
Il am not so much interested issl
punitive investigation" said MI. Rss|
dale. THAT doesn't interest me as
If any punishment should be consia,s
necessary that is the Job of the 7 4
erans' Bureau. What want is a.
manizing investigation that will bra
out all the faults and defects of y.
system, so that they may be chsngs
1T is only fair that I should pr
sent specific charges against the hosp
tai, but ! don't think the investigates
should stop at these We can get Il
the facts if the employees are assrrs
that they won't be punished later az
l shall insist that this assurance i
given them.''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Aside from the governments own, the
Argest collection of war relics in the
country will probably be owned by
Henry H. Houston Post of the American
legion at Philadelphia. The Phila-
5 delph o Legionnaires have started q
eoilec ion which has already outgrown
two LUCE rooms, Alterations in the
elu c'e quarters are being made to house
additional trophies. These will include
one Of the captured German field pieces
Whieh the post will obtain from the
government and place on the lawn Of its
sIeDheuse.
slowing "tip" given by American
Ieaion men, the Department of Justice
has cked up Arthur A. Starnes, twen-
ty-seven, who was decorated with med
aists purportfng to represent the French
Medalle Militaire and Croix de Guerre
sad the Italian Iron Cross. Starness
Rhen spotted by Legion men and ar
dreJsed in the uniform of a colonel OF
the Uaited States Army Though ar
rested Ia Washington, D. c., Starnes's
kors is said to be in Dallas, Tex.
Use of the American flag as scare
crow in the corn field of Hazelton.
pn., farmer brought down the wrath of
tsss American Legion. The Legion pro-
seabed and the scarecrew's attire was
changed.
Thirty hours before the declaration
Of hostilfties, which later plunged al
most every civilized nation into war,
Corporal Andre Peueeot, of France,
was killed He met death in Jonchery,
France, on August 2, 1914, at the hands
of band of Uhlans. France has just
dedicated a monument to Corporal
Peugeot, the first man killed In the
World War.
The national legislative and military
policy committees of the American Le-
gion have taken steps to obtain from
the House Military Affairs Committee
favorable report on bill which has
been introduced and which provides
for the equitable distribution of war
trophies 10 various states. This ac-
tion has been taken so that the bill
can be voted on during this session.
Queen Marie of Rumania and Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding have been invited
to attend the national convention of
the American Legion Auxiliary. to be
held in New Orleans October 10 TO 20,
Mrs. Lowell r. Hobart, auxiliary ma
tional president, has announced.
The auxiliary plans to entertain
some of tine most prominent men and
wemsn in the country during its ses-
i
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Braunberg Is Married

Sydney S. Braunberg, of the legal
department of the Goldwyn Film Com
pany, arrived yesterday on the Amster-
dam, of the Holland American Line,
bringing with him bride of three
weeks.
Mr.. Braunberg, who served in the
United States air forces during the
war, was stationed in Paris at the time
of the armistice. There he became en-
gagged to Mile. Alice Michel, who was
active in wonien's work in Paris during
the war. Braunberg returned to New
York, resuming his work with the Gold
wyn Company.
Mr.. .Braunberg is brother of D. R.
Braunberg, of the claims division of
the Veterans Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
New Psychopathic Hospital
To Consist of "a BuildiIgs

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Sept &.
Twenty-four buildings will be eresa
by the government here for the pr
chopathic hospital, instead of the aH
structures as originally planned, its
announced by Major John j. Kilrss
rick. who is in charge of constructs
The fifteen additional buildings vsfa
authorized, it is understood, TO inssf..
adequate provision for all veterans q
the World War requiring treatment
this section. Work on the, Foundations
for the buildings first planned alrsas'
is under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Three Candidates i'm the Race
Tor Legion State Commander
Albext 4. Callan, Edward N. ScheiberIing and
Chaales r. Coffey Are All Well Fitted to
Serve New York Veterans
BY Walter ]. enton
American Legion Editor

TWS HREE candidates the for the Office
mander All and have been for actively
fed with Legion affairs throughout the candidate
served with honor the military forces of the
the All interest in the welfare the
service given literally of their time the realization
of various Legion projects.
These candidates Albert S. Can of Chatham, the
the Edward Sceiering
Albany chairman the Third Judicial District Charles
the Sixth judicial District All
the they
comprise field however, difficult
the delegates assigned by the counties
o select the best fitted for the position.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Major Lent Says Inquiry
Into Hospital Is Welcome
Officer in Charge of Local Veterans Bur..y
Anxious TO Have Conditions Cor.
rect, He Declares
I INVESTIGATION commission Of three member.

INVESTIGATION commission of three win se .
a morning inquiry into the conditions AT t r.
States Veterans Hospital 81. in Kngsbrdge. Major VI ~
charge of the local Veterans Bureau yesterday
just anxious else to have the
the conditions correct Major Lent also made that M
sion would permit State Commander Deegan Legion
sentative and the members of the
Dr. Guy O. Ireland neurophychiast inspector The
reau will be the chairman of the commission He in nf
erday with Major Lent and it decided TO permit one a
the commission This decision when
Albert Rossdae who brought the charges against the osn
ened to withdraw from the matter and after vigorous protests
mander Deegan. - 0@'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

In the earlier stages of convention
talk the present state commander, Will
liam f. Deegan, was frequently men
toned for reelection, However, this
idea was set aside and more elabo
rate program started in behalf Of Bill
Deegan, as he is known to every ex-
service man in this state, regardless of
his affiliation with any veterans organ
ization.
Deegan May Go Higher
Resolutions have been adopted at
county conventions during The last
month throughout this and other states
urging the election OF "Bili' Deegan to
the post of national commander. So
certain are the Legionnaires of this
state that their commander will be
elected to the national Office that they
have abandoned the idea of re-electing
him TO mis- present Office.
Commander Deegan has not declared
himself in any way. His only comment
is "the voice of the Legion is spoken
at the conventions"
Albert S. Callan has devoted prac-
tically all of the last three years to
Legion work. He has gone about among
the Legionnaires upstate, offered as
sistance wherever needed, aided greatly
in the creating of posts and adding 30
the memberships and has kept those
posts informed on the activities of all
Legion affairs.
He served during the war as a pri-
vate, second lieutenant, first lieutenant
and captain, and was given majors
commission in the Reserve Corps AT
the close of the war he interested him
self in Legion affairs and did much or
ganizing in Columbia County, where he
served for two years as county chair
man. He was chosen first vice-com-
mander Of the State Department at the
Jamestown Convention last year.
Callan. during his term in Office has
visited posts in forty counties and has
kept in touch with the rank and file of
the Legion. He is member of the
executive committee of the Veterans
Mountain Camp, was member of the
Assembly from Columbia County and
is the publisher of four newspapers
Edward N. Scheiberling already has
ssceigsd the Endorsement of the AL
bany County organizations. He, too,
aas given much of his time to the
ceusa Of the Legion and the disabled
veteran, He was among the first to
taxa ur the work of organizing the
tlsqion in the Albany District and
seryed as county chairman for sixteen
months He has at all times had the
isi3ereslt of the wounded veteran at
heart snd has accomplished much of
he unemployed.
r otects WoundeA, Veterans
At tie Jamestown Convention he was
aiactea chairman of the Sd Judicial Dis
frlets comprising the counties of AL
bany, Rensselaer,, Sullivan, Schoharie
ColumEiia, Greene and Ulster. He is
naeln Der of the state executive com
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Roads at Negro Veterans
Hospital Cost $l23, $50

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Award of a
contract for road construction at the
United States Veterans Hospital for
Negroessat Tuskegee, Ala, for s123.-
800, to Algernon Blair, of Montgomery.
Ala, was announced to-day by Assistant
Secretary Clifford of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

The auxiliary plans to entertain
some Of the most prominent men and
women in the country during its ses-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
3% per cent yesterday on the Stock
Exchange and held at that level until
the closing hour, when the rate was
marked up to per cent. Conditions
as to supply and demand did not vary
much from those in force last week.
Time funds were in only moderate re-
quest and rates were unchanged Most
of the business done was represented
by renewals.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks !?
83--kansas City Southern

Ihe Kansas City Southern Rail.
way operates direct trunk line of
9aA miles running along the border
nnes OF Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas.
Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas con,
meeting Kansas City with the Culf
OF Mexico at Port Arthur. The in
tenslye use of facilities in both d.
rections has enabled the road To
maintain good earning position.
Last year there was a difference of
less than 10 per cent between north
and south bound freight. Nearly
one-fourth of the revenue tonnage
IS In forest products and all other
items of freight are widely diversi-
ned. The company carries road and
equipment in it's balance sheet at
S102 1886, 900, although the tentative
government valuation, still in dis.
pute, is much lower. The S2e e.959.~
900 common stock, on which no divi-
dends have over been paid, is pre-
ceded by $21 ,000, 900 of a per cent.
non-cumultative preferred, which
has received regular dividends since
1907. There is a funded debt of
SA9,213 900. The Kansas City South
ern earned $50 per cent on the com
mon in 1921. In the first six
months of 1922 net operating i'm
come totaled S1,664,60o, as compared
with $2,214,50o in the first half Of
1891. Range of common stock:
High. 5o14 in 1908; low, I27a in
1890; yesterdays close, 24A.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Ford Shutdown Construed Bearishy

The Street generally placed bear
;sh market construction on the an
nouncement of Henry Ford that ne
would close down his plants on Sep
tember 16, although in some banking
quarters it was felt that Mr.. Ford is
using the coal shortage as an excuse
for shutting down completely rather
than attempt to curtail operations
gradually during the seasonal slacken-
ing of business in the fall. With few
exceptions prices displayed reaction-
ary trend throughout the day, with
traders making particular attempts to
depress the motor stocks, Chandler
and Studebaker bore the brunt of this
selling, but at no time did they show
any alarming weakness, the tendency
at the close being to recover from the
earlier lows. Dispatches from South
Bend, Ind, quoted President Erskine
Of Studebaker as stating that the COM
pany's plants are in position to run
for ten weeks at capacity on the pres
ent supply of coal. eve expect TO OPP
crate all our plants at capacity indefi-
nitely," he said. The demand for our
cars is above manufacturing capacity
There is no reason and can be no rea-
son for curtailment of our operations
at any plant"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
French Bonds Decline Sharply

Weakness Of French bonds, CARRYING
quotations in several instances to the
lowest levels recorded to date in 1922,
was an outstanding and superfcially
puzziing feature Of yesterdays security
markets. The 6 per cent bonds Of
Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles lost
on an average points; the Paris,
Lyons & Mediterranean 6s fell 23s and
the French government 7ks and De-
partment of Seine rs ia points.
French government IS. finishing at par,
showed greatest resistance to the sell
ing wave, their decline being limited to
half a point. The break in quotations
occurred coincident with a rally in
French exchange, involving an appar-
ent anomaly This conflict of move
ments is explainable, however, by the
theory that francs were due for
technical upturn, whereas the prices of
French securities dealt in here had not
yet discounted the precarious forefqn
outlook. Investment bankers were not
inclined to view the break as more
than furry French bonds, it NAV be
noted, are peculiarly subject to sen.i-
mental influence, because with the ex-
ception of the s per cent bonds their
initial placement was not so firm as
IN the case of many other foreign
issues.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
In Wall Street
Interborough- Manhattan Plan

Conferences yesterday between rep
resentatives Of the Infcrborough and
the Manhattan Railway Company indi-.
Gated that strenuous efforts were be-
ing made TO find some arrangement by
which the readjustment plan invoiv~
ing the contractual relations between
the two companies could be delared
operative before September j, when
the Interborough again will face the
maturity of it's S37 ,422,00 note issue.
The plan as agreed apon by the dI-
rectors provides for the payment Of
10 per cent Of these notes and the
extension of the balance for period
Of ten years. The required amount Of
deposits Of Manhattan stock is still
lacking, and this is the obstacle which
lawyers and bankers are trying to
overcome. Alvin w. Kreeh, chairman
of the Manhattan stockholders pro-
tective committee, received hurry
call at his summer home in South
ampton, l.. l., from the Interborough
group to come to the city, hut he said
shortly after o'clock that he could
make no announcement. However, q
statement may be issued late to-day or
tomorrow Bankers representing the
Interborough said that no alternative
plan suggested by Judge Mayer of the
United States Circuit Court had been
proposed, and this strengthened the
conviction in financial circles that the
original plan would be the one finally
adopted
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Regular Coca Cola Dividend

Declaration of the regular Coca Cola
dividend Of 81 share quarterly was
announced after the close of yester-
days stock market, contradicting re-
cent reports that the stock was to be
placed on SO annual basis at this
time. w. c. Bradley, chairman of the
board, announced after the meeting
that earnings for the first half of 1922
were equivalent to Approximately $5.75
share on the common stock, and
returns since then indicated that re-
suits for the remainder of the year
would be equally gratifying" "ln
August" he continued, "our business
was 10 per cent in excess Of the CORE
spending month last year. Our sugar
requirements have been taken care OF
up to October /. For the quarter ended
July the company had net profits be-
fore taxes of S2,T55,oO0, had no bank
loans and had cash on hand Of more
than s2,50o,0oo." Mr.. Bradley said that
conditions in the South were improv-
ing and the outlook is favorable for
further improvement.