davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Series of Deals of Properties
In Manhattan and Bronx

The Manhattan and Bronx Company
sold for DR.. Kruskal one-family
frame dwelling, 50x179, at 1888 Marion
Avenue; the corner of Valentine Ave-
nue. and East 10TH Street, fve-story
modern apartment, 32x10o; 334 East
124th Street, three-story dwelling;
$40 East 18th Street, three-story
dwelling, 2oxloo, and 1913 East 120th
Street. The Manhattan & Bronx Com
pany purchased 104 East 122d Street,
four-story fat, and sold a garage, 75x
100, In Cliffside PARK. Palisades, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
New L. |. City Building
Bought for Warehouse

The Roman-Callman Company sold
for the Brecher Building Corporation
the building recently completed at the
southeast corner Of Vernon and Web
ster Avenues, Long Island City, and
covering a plot of 10000 square feet.
The purchaser, after extensive altera-
tons, will use the same for warehouse
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
First Newark Elevator Flat
Passes to New Owners

Fest & Feist sold to the o. K. Hold
ing Company the seven-story LAGRANGE
apartments in Newark, for the Amer
lean Leather Association. 1t was the
first elevator apartment erected in
Newark, and is located at 81 Lincoln
Park 50x150. 1t contains fourteen
apartments. The same brokers nego-
tiated the sale of the property at the
corner of Broad and White streets,
Red Bank, including the drug business
of John Cooper, to the Whelan-C Cas-
sidy Company. who conduct chain of
drug stores. The property measures
2ox125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Golf Ban Goes Into Effect

CONCORD, n. H.. July 16,-County
Solicitor Herbert w. Rainie's ban on
Sunday golf was effective in Concord
to-day No players venturing on the
links at Beaver Golf Club. 1t was the
zfirst Sunday in many years that no
the greens and on the clubhouse were
at half mast, giving expression to tL~
feelings of club members on the re-
cent ruling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Harry Lowe Purchases Plot
I'm Pelham for New HON

The Haggstrom- Callen Company sold
for Louise Callen, Of Nyack, the plot,
50x100, on Central Avenue, Pelham, to
Harry Lowe, of the Mount Vernon
Trust Company, who intends to i'm
prove the site with a colonial resi-
dcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Estate to Part With Maspeth
NoIdings Owned for 7S Year

The Charles G. Covert estate, con-
sisting Of 81 lots in the Maspeth sec
tlon of Queens, owned by the family,
seventy-five years, is to be sold at auc-
ton next Saturday, on the premises,
by Jere johnson jr. Company. The
lots are located on Willow Street
Halle, Borden and Duckworth Avenues
and Bullock Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Assignee Loses Nothing
Isy Transfer of Contract

An assignee of contract to purchase
real estate has the same rights to en-
force it as the original purchaser
named in the contract, even though the
assignment does not provide in terms
that the assignee assume all the bur-
dens of the contract. epstein V.
Gluckin, Court of Appeals, decided
June G, 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
FieIdston Purchasers to Build

William E. Lowther bought plot on
Delafeld Avenue, Fieldston, from the
Delaheld estate, and William Haig a
plot on the same avenue from the Park
way Heights Company. The buyers will
improve the sites with homes. George
Howe was the broker in both transact
tions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Roland 1nslee Hopper Opens
Office i'm Madison Ave,,u

Mr.. Roland Inslec Hopper, formerly
OF Douglas Gilman & Co., and more
recently in charge of the New Jerse7
territory for Hamilton Iselin & Co..
nas opened an office at 342 Madison
estate. sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
s75O.OOO Loan ON Plant

Brooks G. Momand have arranged
for the Hamersley Manufacturing
Company bond issue of S75o,0o0 with
Peabody Houghteling Company, cover
ing their plant at Garfield N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Rents Home az Fieldston

Mrs. Alice B. Niles leased her large
residence, with garage and gardens,
fronting $50 feet on the north side Of
West 246th Street, between Waldo and
Livingston avenues, Fieldston, River
dale-on- Hudson, to a client of David
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
100 Water Front Plots at
Meadowmere Up for Sale

T. F. Archer, auctioneer, of Jamaica,
will sell on next Saturday 166 plots on
Hook Creek and Fosters Meadows
Road, known as Stockmoor, Meadow
mere. Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

no siJBLET, unfurnished. for ! year, be-
ginning Oct. i, 1929. large s room apart
ment. river view at 425 West End ave. cor.
aoth at. TEL Schuyler 34Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-17

Meyerhon 8. Co.; S. f. Jacobs wooden
Ann John Sn''1a nsGe kepa' w mpspa
mems clothing; Bway and 10th St
Adier stores; ID. l., Turk, dresses. coats
LADELPH1A-Gimbel Bros Miss
smith. Infants coats. up to years: B'way
P1Lor MoUNrA1N, N. c-J w Ped
man & Son: J. l.. Redman. clothing
81 PINE BLUFF Ark-Frous Co.. NJ.
waists. furs, petticoats, kimonos, negligees,
bathrobes. house dresses. wrappers, aprons
millinery MI underwear. sweaters; ss w.
PITTSBURGH
A. McNally & Sons; NJ. b. McNaIiy,
general mdse.: zoo 9TH v.
pittsburgh D. G. Co: William Nickel
Vey. notions fancy goods; 43 Leonard st.
PITTsBURoH-Fran & scder: Mrs. /.
sirens dresses: care Affiliated Retail
| PITTsBURGH-Pittsb D. G. Co;
PITTsBURGH-Meyer Jonasson Co; G.
j; Benz mo: "a fall merchandise; Frank Froh-
riTTsBuRGH--Boggs & Buhl; Miss G..
Kofmehl. house dresses; Miss X. Sullivan.
Islose outs3 silk and cotton dresses; 1910
PITTS FIELD Mcrs.-Jack Rosoff; j.
Re- Eos0s e. FL FL merchandise; Munaer Mann
A. s. Menzin, Wholesale womcn's wearing
apparel; Eenngylvania
| PORTLAND, Ore.--Weinstein Bros :
| Fred Bauer now voile dresser: Is E. 26th
st.
! PORTLAND. Ore.--Meier g. Frank Co.
r. See. millinery: PIP 5th av,, 10th floor
! PORTLAND, Ore.--The Famous Co.; Mr.
| Frost and MICS stoll. ladies' ready to
/ wear: A. j. Rollins. 370 18th av room s24.
! PORTLAND. Ore.--I>. ~ Levinson; L.
n. Levinson. ready 20 wear: Pennsyivan MIA.
PORTSMOUTH. va.---A Bein; 4 Rein
womens ready to wear. coats and suits;
/ cara Hoffman e. Hartbley, III W 32d St
! RALEIGH. ". C.-Eauers Style Shop;
/ j. Equel. ready TO wear: 1892 B'way.
| RAYNE La.--Mervne Kahn Co.; Mer-
! vine Kahn. ready to wear: 90 Franklin st.
/ room 40
| RICHMOND. va.-Cohcn Co, INC: p. Fl.
/ DAVIS. toys cotton piece goods mems fur
/ n'shings; w. Drumheller, representing;
| 1850 B'way.
ROANOKE. Val. Hancock D. G. Co.
/ w. Il. Hancock. dry goods; W. r. Han
/ cock jr., Everett Hancock, G. C. Tench,
| r. -. Clark. representing; Martinique
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-B. Forman & Co
] Fred Formal representing: 2e5 bth av
! SACRAMENTO Calf. Wasserman,
aattman Co; e. o. Massey. bedding, do,
mestics. cotton goods: E. l.. Foley silks
and dress goods Mra. A. Larke. ready
to wear; J s, Gattman merchandise man
ager; Kirby, Block e. Fisher. 352 4th av.
| SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Chas. p. Nathan
| & Sons; NJ. w. Nathan coats. suits,
blouses. general fancy goods women's
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

Horace Dozier and Martin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
WOMAN DISCUSSES
OUTLINING OF WAR
nv Associated Prcssl

Lexington. XIV. Mar. 25-The
civilized nations Of the world
must come together into a COM
monwealth of nations and mustI
codiiy and create international
laws. il war Is TO be outiawed,
Elizabeth J. Hauser. OF Girard.
O.. Chairman OF the Fourth Re
gion of the National League OF
Women Voters. told the Ken
lucky League of Women Voters.
iu amuuai convention here today.
individuals. corporations and
states submit their differences
To- the courts and abide by the
decisions of these courts. She
said. Nations must do likewise
IT the are To- learn that war Is
no more.
The marvellous development
oi transportation and means oi
communication which was so
marked q characteristic at the
lgih century anEihilated time
and space ard brought the ends
Of the earth nearer together
;han would have been deemed
possible century before. >a'd
Miss fau~cr. 1T ended i~uia-
tf.r, ,.--.r- 81 IA, { uifrd Stafe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

t-.--au7e-lts ---a- irs result. iiU-
..:...
'''' ~. vs. -. , w. 70 -- -,
j. ...', -
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e. l'.o...' "'.,, . -,
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ivy ''.y ''s-. .,r. -,
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go w. go. ....-...-
''N ~ ''"-
-. ...'' ..--...'...I -......,-.
, .'. ''' .'.,, .''-' -.,..-.
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''.'' ~. NJ. ~, 80. ~. NIL
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''- .'',' ~ " .'''. ..'. 49,
~. -. w. ,.,..........,...,i,., ~ NJ
-, " 49,. go. LIN. .,.,
~, on, .......,.,:..,.r ,-,, lei,
t - - .'' 10 -ro.- ,'-.,,. 3D.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
People of Other Faith Endorse
American Jewish Relief Worl

One Of the splendid feature.
ni the american Jewish Relic
Committees nation wide arpca
for Sl+C00.000. for the relief col
starving and destitute Jewish o~
phans. and men. women ant
children. IN Europe. l. the hear.
" endorsement given bv oh;
people OF other faiths.
In letter To- David y. Brown
Chairman Of the national appeal
James r. Flahertv. Supreme
Knight of the Supreme Council
OF the Knights Of Columhu,
writes:
Il can assure YOU that IN,
Knights OF Columbus every
where are in sympathy with the
object OF your Committee to
raise funds for the SUFFERING
Jewish people of Europe. Amer
can Christians have reasons TO
he grateful for the generous
uprort gwen 10 numerous
Christian charities bv our Jew
ish citizens. in ordinary fair
ness. To say nothing Of the IN
;riusic merit Of the appeal ven
are making. Christians should
welcome this opportunity to re-
c.pTocate.'
Col. William i. Jenkins. Na-
tional Secretary OF the Salvation
Army. in the absence of Con-
mander Evaneelne Booth. who
Is abroad, wrote Mr.. Brown OK
pressing the hope that the effort
will be most successful. TO al
lcviate human suffering in the
stricken zones OF Europe. where
helpless women. children and old
men particularly. victims OF post
war conditions there. hang ON
the verge OF starvation or
worse" In Kentucky the Com
mittee IS raising Sl50000 and
all subscriptions. whether from
Jews or non Jews, will be CRATE
fully received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

TACK-Td ike 10 get 4 good
man 10 take my fine big jack
and stand him ON shares: he
10 hands high and a dandy. See
ne for particulars. Z. II. Wa
gers. phone Kirksville 2l-S. O. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Courier Journal on sale Hotel
Glvndon or delivered i'm youl
home. Telephone Agent $50 or
call ri $50 Fifth street. Paul :
Parks. Agent. % A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

YOUR name may be in the
classified column most any day.
Everybody reads 1t. Free show
tickets 10 those whose name APP
pear, Il Marion Lilly will pre-
sent this at the opera house to-
night he will be admitted to see
"lu Old Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

POULTRY rai>yr~. Use the
classified column in selling your
stock. u costs only , cents a
word and pays big dividends. II
Miss hattie Moore viii present
this At the opera house FRIDAY
She viii be admitted 80 see AZ
ncS Avrc> IN The Lane Thai
Had W Inrnme. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

Miss &. +. Smith leaves this
,c-E for a visit tD her home III.
Williamson. West Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

FOUND-Wednestay ou the
street in front OF Perrv-> Drug
Store 4 pair OF Kid gloves. Own
cr can have by paving Tor al.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

N"herIy are both ou che -ics
list near BO0uC~lOru.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
LOS

STRANED-Ffom Burton
Roberts livery barn, 4 Young
darl; red game rooster. Reward
viii be- paid for his return TO the
stable. Ben IeavcN. Obi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23

CLEANING. pressing and dry
cleaning work called for. Madi-
son Pressing Club over Doc Fer
rill'S restaurant. 20 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-23
POULTRY

WANTED Poultry. eggs and
wool. Highest market price. C..
x. Brent and Brother. Estill av-
tnuc. next door 10 Gordon. Phone
rs &. T. GALLOWAY. Agent. o'ti
Evening star., 1922-12-18

COL. G. B. FORBES. members Of the ma
tional council of administration and
the department commanders OF the
veterans organization.
Immediately following Forbes ad-
dress and a discussion which result
ed In strong approval of a sales tax
the executives unanimously adopted
resolution indorsing a sales tax
with foodstuffs exempted, as a mean:
OF raising the necessary revenue ia
finance the bonus.
Disabled Vets Approve.
c. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo. N. Y.
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
who was attending the conference by
invitation. said that his organization
would take immediate action to sup
port the resolution.
The American Legion, which Is the
largest of the veterans organizations
was not represented at the meeting
This means that the bonus bill is
sion of Congress" Col. Tillinghast l..
Huston. New York, national com
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, said after the meeting.
Col. Forbes called President Hard
ing by long telephone short
ly before going into the conference
and in the course Of his address re-
ferred to his conversation with the
President.
81 called him up because it was
suggested to me that the bonus might
be touched upon" he said. II wish
you knew the pulse of Harding. l
wish you knew his innermost
thoughts. I wish you knew how he
loves the eX-service men.
Favors Sales Tax.
Harding is not opposed to bonus.
He will never be opposed to a bonus
If they will provide a means of
finAncing it All sorts Of legislation
have been sought: all sorts of means
been mentioned and the most simple
means of all those that have been
brought to my attention is the sales
tax to meet this obligation.
"If Congress had brought to the
President the solution of the finan-
cial problem OF this additional dnan-
cial responsibility he would have
signed the bill. I believe the sales
tax Is the means whereby this obli-
cation may be paid. and the sales
tax is the answer to the problem OF
paying the bill"
Most of the conference yesterday
was devoted to an executive session.
at which matters OF policy were dis
cussed. The address of Col. Forbes,
however, was open to the public. Col.
Forbes left for Washington last night
The executive board OF the organi-
zation will wind up the two days con-
! ference with an executive session
| today.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
By the Associate Press,

By the Assoca ted Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Decem-
Der 1S.-Restoration Of an almost
forgotten language with the aid OF
an uneducated nearly illiterate. self
taught, full-blooded Indian from the
highlands Of Guatemala, has been ac-
complished by DIR. William Gates OF
Charlottesville during the past
month. The Indian is a Quiclre and
his language, which heretofore never
had been thoroughly studied, bears
the same name. The race and tongue
are offshoots of the ancient Mayas,
whose high civilization, the most ad-
f1ourished before the Spanish arrived
in South and Central America.
"Kymagraph" Used.
Through the application of a new
scientific method, which reaches to
the root of language. DR.. Gates eX-
poets to restore the decadent tongue,
decipher the hitherto unraveled Sc
crets of the ancient Maya hero
glyphic writings and inscriptions
which have baffled archeologists for
centuries, compile books for the In
struction of the Indians and eventual
ly restore the literature.
In his experiments the scientist has
been recording on a smoked paper
cylinder the vibrations of stylus
actuated by the Indians words
spoken into a mouthpiece. These rec
ords are preserved for study of the
intricate variations of pronuncia-
ton and already. working with manu-
scripts written in the Indian tongues
by the earliest Spanish missionaries,
DIR. Gates has found remarkable
preservation OF the ancient speech.
Tho instrument he used is known as
the "kymagraph," or wave-writer,
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Forgotten Language Restored
Through Hliterate Indian

and was invented by an eminent
French ethnologist for language
study. DR.. Gates was aided by John
2. Harrington. ethnologist Of the
Smithsonian Institution. who has
studied practically all North Amer
lean Indian languages.
Indian Interesting Character.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture Of DR.. Gates work Is the Indian.
Cipriano Alvarado, who assisted him.
He never had written or read a word
until he taught himself at the age Of
twenty-five. He lives in the almost
inaccessible mountains Of Central
America and is Of the purest blood
descended from the Maya empire
builders.
DR.. Gates. who is director general
of the National Museum Of Guatemala,
has been studying the Maya inscrip-
tons and ruins for more than twenty
years
DR.. Gates also will endeavor to aid
the progress Of the Guatemalans and
their country and to open the land
to development. In that connection
the Indian Alvarado has returned to
his people to introduce the simple
primer DR.. Gates is prearing for the
education of the Indians.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
OIL BURNING MOTORS
SUCCEED IN AUTO TEST
"Semi- Car Proves Feasible
in French Experiment-Uses r.
Cent Fuel-Gas Costs SO Cents.

PARIS. December. 1s.-The "seni-
Diesel" automobile Is now an accom-
plished fact One Of these oil-burning
motors was recently installed on a
heavy touring car chassis weighing two
and one-half tons.
The motor is designed to burn gas
oil" a heavy petroleum product remain-
ing after the kerosene has been ex-
tracted. 1t costs here IL cents gallon
as compared with J6 cents for gasoline.
The car made about seven miles to the
gallon and about $50 miles on a gallon
of lubricatinC oil.
Experts predict a great future for
this type of motor. The ''semi-Dtesel'
type of motor. its friends say, not only
costs less for upkeep. but is simpler and
therefore cheaper to make than the
standard type.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
CHICAGO'S Three LEANING
TOWERS ARE ANCHORED
Rest on Bedrock Foundations of
Limestone Eighty Feet Be-
low Surface.

CHICAGO. December 1S-Chicago's
three leaning towers" skyscrapers
built during the nineties. now are
resting firmly on bedrock founda-
tions eighty feet below the surface.
The three big office buildings. among
the first in the skyscraper class.
originally were built on pile foun-
dations, and when the piles settled
they were left noticeably out Of
plumb.
An inquiry disclosed that all three
had been lacked up while foundations
were continued down to the solid
rock, and that since the alteration
was made there has been no further
settling.
Chicago is underlaid by solid
silurian deposit of Niagara limo
stone, from forty to eighty feet down.
over 1t is a loose deposit Of blue
clay and other material.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Karpen Living Room
Suite and Single Pieces

Karpen Fireside Chair or Rocker, in
genuine mahogany,
'sss;tsy spsois;sry or !...'ao'! velour $3.50
Three piece Karpen Over
stuffed Suite, in good d 1-rn
looking tapestry. , LOO
Karpen Overstuffed Suite.
beautiful brocaded mo- d or
HAIR ................... D ) -
Karpen Cane-panel Suite in Beautiful
striped velour, three ro- d 1Or
settle pillows and bolster, , ZSO
Evening star., 1922-12-18

ing tho bonus can
oe fou n d. was
given ex = service
men by Col. C. r.
forbes. director
Il tho Veterans
bureau at Wash :
ngton. before a
oint conference
If national and
It ate executives
Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars here
Yesterday.
In the confer
enCo were the
Evening star., 1922-12-18
|PRES|DENTFAV0RS
BONUS, VETS TOLD
Col. Forbes Tells Foreign
Wars Fighters Only Hitch
Is in Financing.
SALES TAX IS INDORSED
Conference at Cincinnati Would
Exempt Foodstuffs-Ad.
journs Today.
SALES TAX is IND0RSED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, December 1s-As.
surance that President Harding would
support a bonus for ex-service men
providing a feasible means of financ-
Evening star., 1922-12-18
DIES OF ACUTE ASTHMA.

Louis Kressin, sixty-four years old.
we'll known in business circles. died
Sunday at his homo 113 E street
northwest, from an acute attack Of
astham, from whioh he had been
suffering for a lon0 period No an
nouncement for the funeral has been
made.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Augusta, Ga.

Augusta, Ga.
Hour and half quicker schedule beginning
Dec IL Augusta Special, Southern Ry. Eie-
CANT new Ron Air-Vanderbut Resort Hotel
opens Jan g. ONCE. 14c5 st. Phone Main
633.-Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
 ORDER OF DEMOLAY
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The first meeting of the fall term of the local chapter of the Order of DeMolay will be held in the Masonic temple on Sixth avenue tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Beside the regular business the conferring of degrees will also take place.
 The club, which is composed of the sons of Masons and their friends, is sponsored and supervised by the Scottish Rite Lodge of Perfection. All boys who are sons of Masons and their friends. between the ages of 16 and 21. are eligible to mem- bership.
 A drill team is being formed un- der the supervision of McLin J. Car ter, captain of the Arab patrol of zamora temple, who will be assisted by Dr. A. A. Ashworth A brass band is also being formed under the leadership of Coleman Saks, who is chairman of the orchestra committee.
 The members on the advisory coun- cil are: w. A. Curr1e, chairman; J. D. Matlock, W. W. Ransom, J. F. Carle, Albert L. Reese, c. B. Glenn J. c. Blackwell, J. H. Loveman, S. D. Murphy and ]. b. Dillard This ad- vistory council is eltcted by the Scot tish Rite lodge.
 George Craven has charge of the choir work and J. c. Blackwell, ST. perintendent of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad schools, is in charge of the ritualistic work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEGION
 CONFINES FRIDAY
Montgomery Prepares for An nuaI Convention-CoIoneI
 Ayers to Preside

Montgomarey September 21.- Special )-Final plans for the an- nual convention Of the Alabama de- partment, American Legion. which will be held in Montgomery Friday and Saturday were completed at a meeting of the Montgomery chapter Wednesday evening Invitations have been sent broadcast to members of the American Legion in Alabama and the visitors have been promised that leeionnaires will have control of the city during the convention.
 Colonel Harry NJ Ayers of Annis- ton, commander of the Alabama de- partment, who has just returned from a visit to Europe with other representatives of the American Le- zion, will preside at the meetings and will make an address on condl- tions which he found in Europe, subject which promises to furnish great interest for the Alabama sol- diers and sailors who were across the seas during the World war.
 A round of entertainment has been planned for the visitors which will begin at the beginning of the convention and will end al the and ing of the meeting.
 It is probable that chief interest in the business sessions will centef about the selection of a commander for the Alabama department during the next year. The Montgomery chapter has voted to present the name of Marion Rushton, post co'n- mander, and one of the most active members of the Legion in Alabama. ii is also expected that other posts will offer candidates.