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The American Legion News: Local, Stale, National Mate Commander Expect? ed to Act on the Wilkrd Straight Men's Opposi? tion to Post Dismissal VX . F. Deegan ?s Elected County Chairman of The Bronx ; Bonn > Parade and Tag Day Planned By Frank J. Pi ico Jr. Legionna res are waiting with great ln< erest I s *e \\ : .' act it C^m ? man er i i Blakes lee, of Bing ham ' t to t ake as a re? sult cf the ?? dii at the ia lit U e by mem bt ? < ' ? Po . of this eity, . ' ? ihr- commit tei n i ; ir the dis mi mis !?'. Post, A at d treas? ure! . i'.ition to scv M.i'"t :: ??'. a let - ?? reads in fini mem b< ? '. - ;'.:, of tl ?? ' . ,.' /con i ? ?? the I.. ? ' ir the dis 31 ' ' . ? ? by i ome i ? ? ? ? li?t ion of tigating com nto Port's t, in making Legion ?lead to Meet K. of C. Chief Here National C< mmaftder Fred? erick W. Galbraith will meeet Supreme Knight James A. Fla? herty, of the Knights of Colum? bus, at 11 o'clock Saturday morn? ing at. the Commodore Hotel, this city, to discuss with Mr. Flaherty and members of the Knight* of Columbus committee of national officers the Knights' offer of $r>, 000,000 to the Legion to erect and endow a national memorial building in Washington. Mr. Galbraith wired from Cincinnati making the appointment. The K. of C. offer has been the object of discussion in American Legion posts and K. of C. coun? cils all ever the country. The Fine Arts Commission of Wash? ington is already interesting it? self in the matter of a suitable site for the proposed memorial. the repudiation, the Willard Straight Post's members are refusing to abide by the findings of the majority in the organization and should be repri? manded, rhe post has not yet expressed its ; - ii of Secretary Post's most recent ? ef the i egioi : li : - refusal to P. P.C. Printing Facts Envelope Sizes: . No. 5. 3V'x5r No. 6|. 3/?"x6" No. 6.?. 3?"x6i" No. 9. 3!?"x8?" No. 10. Ai" x9\" No. 11. 4*"xl0&" Baronial No. 4 . . 3?"x41J" Baronial No. 5 . . 4A"x5A" Publishers Printing Company 213 West 25th Street Telephone Chelsea 7840 permit the veterana to tench newly arrived immigrants. Decgnn Again Heads Kronx In addition to beiiie/ first vice-com? mander of the state, \\ illlam F. Dccgan will hold down the? office of county chairman of th" Bronx during the1 next yeai-. He was unanimously reelected t.) that office at a recent meeting of the veterans of that borough. Other new Bronx officers are: Vice -chairman, Henry W. Royce; secretary, Daniel 11. Skilling; treas? urer, William A. Smith; executive com? mittee, F. 11. Hines, X. Caminetti, .1. F. Reidy, W. V. Daly, M. F. McLoughlin, Irving 1'avis and Raphael Murphy. Much progress is being made' in the Bronx in the matter of dedicating memorial trees along Grand Concouise ; to war heroes. Tree guards and ? placques have been ordered by the committee, e>t' which Daniel Sullivan, '!' United Service Post, is chairman, .?-?-. ? - - mu-ponts will b ? I given to defray the expense of the undertaking. legion to Electioneer The parade down Fifth Avenue a week from Saturday by American Le? gion members and thv Veterans of ; Foreign Wars is not to be the onljl d?monstration by the fighting mon of j this city who believe they are entitled i to adjusted compensation. Instructions have been issued by Stall- Commander Blakesleo culling jupon members of the Legion syste? matically to campaign for the p? ??aijc ' of the refer tndum on Elect ion I lay, ; which provides for a $46(000,000 bond issue v. it h which t o pay t ho at ate bonus. It; addition to a thorough r-A" vass of voters ,the Legionnaireo will ; post :i detail near each polling place ; on Election Day to remind voters of the refer?ndum. Several more Legion posts have pledged themselves to march in the bonus parade a week from Saturday. : It is not. because the American Legion approves this method of reminding the people of their obligation, they say, hut because Wiey are convinced an Ineffec? tive demonstro! ion will have a blijrht ing effect on the beneficial legislation they seek. Arthur Viens and Walter Heckman posts, both of the Bronx, will appear with their full membership. POST ACTIVITIES Jack Itoidy, :i delegate to the na? tional convention, was elected com? mander of Walter Heckman PoBt, 33. : hist Monday night. The other officers I chosen were: Vice-commanders, Wil : liam Mulcahy, Harold Heckman ami Edward Powers; treasurer, Edward ! Howe; adjutant, Walter Carnes. Directors-- Daniel H. Skilling, chair? man; P. J. Price jr.. Joseph Powers, M. .). Eagan, Edward Muhlfeld, .1. .1. McMahon and Frank Mulcahy. A block party will be held next Toes day night by .lohn Purroy Mitchel : Post, 143, at 622 East L83d Street., Lexington Post, 108, will give its second annual ball at Yorkville Casino next Monday evening and a feature of the affair will be the auctioning of ' ebnll donated lv "Hube" Ruth'rnd the Giant team. Jack Dempscy also has given an autographed set of box? ing gloves to the post fe>r that pur? pose. Among the bo:< holders for the ball are: Judges Mulqueen, Colcman, Nott, Wagner and McCoolc; Abram I. Elkus, James W. Gurard, Ogden L. Mills, Otto II. Kahn, John McK. Bow j man, ,T. T. Muhonov, Michael Cosgrove ' and William .1. Spam. __ Captain Belvidero Brooks Post, 450, nnnouncca the following new officers: Commander, Dr. Walter Sands Mill?; i delegates te, the county committee, Dr. I Henry W. HayncB and Harry M. Craft. William E. Irwin jr.' Post will hold a dance at Lavelle Hall, Riverdale Ave? nue and 230th Street, em the evening I of October 15. Manhattan Naval Post will hold its monthly meeting to-night, at 226 Weit Fifty-eighth Street. Applications will be distributed for Victory medals and Major Dwight ?'ill address the mora * bers. - Cranford Post, of Cranford, N. ..'., will meet at the home of William Grossman, 191 North Avenue East, to? night at 8 o'clock. Victory Medal ap-7 plications will lie handed oui and a football team will be> organized. "neuralgia Shooting pains arc soon soothed and relieved by the application of BAUME ANALG?SIQUE BENGU? (Bom* An-al-jsj-uit Btn-cay) Tho?. Leeains & Co.. N. Y< y&u^^;^?:?il??d?^^ '???'??'?'?'?*''?' iiV^'iU^'^1^^*^;^'-. ;^^^-^,*^^?-4^^*r^-0?v^?\'^(*r*r^^;-??'*.<v^w-^t i? /oss fo?/?iy /or f/ie s^^e of Revised Price Old Effective Oct. 1st Price 7-Passenger Touring $7,550 $8,900 4'Passenger Touring 7,650 9,000 7-Passenger Limousine 9,150 10,500 7-Passenger Laudaulet 9,150 10,500 Raceabout Touring Sport Model Runabout Coup? Revised Price PtFective Oct. 1st Old Price $3,675 $4,675 3,950 4,950 3,950 3,950 5,150 4,950 4,950 6,150 Touring Limousine 5,650 6,650 PRICES are coming down because they must?not because costs have lowered, but because business in this country cannot resume its normal volume and confidence until the ade? quate buying power of the dollar has been restored. This is not palatable doctrine to manufac? turers who, like ourselves, are actually facing higher costs today than six months ago; but it is the irresistible logic of the situation, and only as it is generally faced and courageously met will the restoration of the economic equilibrium be hastened. When Hare's Motors undertook the opera? tion of the Companies under its control it was fully expected ?as we took much pains at the time to make the public aware?that their increased production under the direction of our able engineering staff would eventually reduce costs regardless of the general price trend, but it was not expected that our opera? tions would by this time have reached that stage and, as a matter of fact, they have not. Both output and sales have been greater during the last four months than at any other equivalent period in the history of the Loco? mobile and Mercer Companies, but improve? ments in both products plus increasing costs of labor and materials have more than kept pace with increased production, and except for the obvious duty of collaboration among manufacturers to restore the morale of busi? ness, even at considerable temporary sacrifice, there would be no justification whatever for a price reduction at this time. Nevertheless we are convinced that such procedure is today both sound and construc? tive?that the greatest ultimate profit is to be earned by taking a present loss- and it is our earnest hope that before the period ex? pires within which, under existing conditions, we can afford to maintain the revised price list, our business will have expanded enough and our costs will have dropped enough to warrant our making the new prices permanent. If not we shall have no recourse but to revise again?and this time upwards. Because of the element of uncer? tainty which obscures this point we are for the present accepting orders for delivery at the new scale until January 1st only. INC. Wholesale Sugar Pri?es Drop Below 12c. a Lb. Boston Ko fin cry Quote? H*M Cents; the Slashing Wave Spreads Over Country BOSTON, Oct. 8. The Revere Sugar Refinery to-day announced a price of 11% cents a pound for refined sugar. ? W. E. Foster, vice-president of the ; American Sugar Refining Company, in a statement to Attorney General Allen to-day, said the company v/oulel require wholesalers to live up to their con- ] tracts for sugar at 22Vi Cents a pound. | The company would not be justified i in URing its surplus of $23,000,000 to offset losses of its customers, he said, j Foster set. at "slightly over $11,000,- | 000" the operating profits made by the I company so far this year. Ho esti- i mated that if the company reduced its price on the undelivered sugar it would cause a loss of $10,000,000. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 6.? R?duction of thei wholesale price of beet sugar BO cents p^r hundred pounds, was denounced to-day by the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. This will ibring the Utah price to $18.82. KAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. Poca! refineries te,-day announced another drop ii' 50 cents a hundred pounds in the price of refined cine sugar. The pri?re dropped $1.50 yesterday. To? day's prices are' $12 for cane and $11.80 "for beet. The Federal Segar Refining Com? pany yes'.erday announced n further reduction in the price to 12 cen? pound. The redi'.ction is caused by hand to mouth method of purcl sugar by the housewife, according to the com par??. Jenkins Will Quit Mexico Payment of ? 150.000 Ransom Cost Half of Savings WASHINGTON-, Oct. 6. William 0. Jenkins, former American consular BgetH at PuebU, Mexico, who was Jt\t ? napped at Puebla a year ago n.n<i W| ed upon payment of tl'o.oon-?}?' ransom, has sent his family ?,, t* ! States and is ?el?;ntf j,;, y^.,? inga in Mexico pi the country, it was ?. are the S'ate Depart? Informal on r< <?-,? ? i by the bandit 1 ? ? SOI? to a:. ? * el ?DEADMEN TEIXNO yfS?qjk wmm We have been authorized by the Indiana Truck Corporation to put into immediate effect the following new scale of prices on Jk 4M ?9k Size Old Price New Pnce U?Ton $2,425 2 Ton $3,140 2' Ton $3,350 3'jTon $4,150 5 Ton $5,075 F. O. B. Marion, Ind. $2,290 $2,950 $3,150 $3,750 $4,775 EW YORK buyers know that the INDIANA prices have not advanced since early Spring consequently they can appreciate that the present reduction is a deliberate policy not warranted by present material and labor costs?but based entirely upon confidence that present high manufacturing costs must and will be reduced. It is the Indiana Truck Cor? poration's contribution to re? adjustment all along the line of production and distribution. Thenumberof INDIANA TRUCKS now in operation throughout the Metropolitan district proves that the indiana meets a distinct need no other truck can fill. When you buy an indiana in New York you buy the hij quality of service. Modern Ser? vice Station ( carrying 70,000 spare parts) Regular Inspection Service? Special Emergency Service. Immediate deliveries can be made on all five ; ;.:i... ?1 . 2, 23 2, 3 ' _? and 5 tons. BEFORE YOU BUY A TRUCK Write on your business letterhead for our "How to Choose a Motor Truck"- an analysis or" true!: values into form most convenient for use by truck buyers cJTWe m be r s of ??Metro poli tan tyVl o t o r Truc A Dealers Exchange: New York Motor Truck Sales Corporation 508 to 516 West 55th Street Tel. Columbus ?I 53-2 154 Soie Distributors Brain, hes m the ??Metropolitan District Newark -Jersey City i. pen f ? D e a 1 e nouncesReductit i in Price on Motor Trucks OLD PRICE NEW PRICE Model T. V/2 tons U. 2 "tons K. Zy2 tons " EL. 5-10 tons S. 5 tons Farm Special ll/2 tons vrlth f-onU in.-ilion body $2,950.00 3,645.00 5,015.00 5,885.00 6,11.0.00 3,250.C0 Inrliidinij Wai I O. 11 $2,600.00 2,995.00 4,115.00 4,825.00 5,010.00 2,S75.00 and < DIAMOND T MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Chxago, III. NEW YORK FACTORY BRANCH (Sales and Service) 640 Weit 131st Street. Mominsjiide 4738. If you ?rant Service Call Morning 4738-4739 l*fe for Mr. ?1er ?