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The American Legion News: Local, State, National ??Ex-Service Men From AU States to Sail August 3 for Dedication of the Fliery Monument in France '?'Every Member Get a Mem? ber" Campaign Will Start To-day; County Welfare Report Is Made Public The people of France are to become Setter acquainted with the American Logion within a few woeks. A delegation of 250 members of the reterans' organisation will sail from -hi? country on August 3 to attend the it; dedication of the Flirey monument and ?" to participate in a series of ceremonies arranged in their honor by the French "' government. The Flirey monument is "' a tribute by the French Republic to the valor of American troops. When Ambassador Jusserand pre ,'. sented a replica of the monument to ?? President Harding last week he extend? ed an invitation from President Mille rnnd of France to the American Le? gion to send a delegation. National ," Commander Emery accepted on behalf . of the veterans. "Please accept, my dear Mr. Presi? dent." he wrote to President Millerand, >v "on behalf of the American Legion the '" assurance of the great pleasure it will ,. bring to us to journey again to France, ? for yours is a land which the veterans of America have come, to love second ? only to their own." Because of the pressure of Legion ??affairs Commander Emery will be un >? able to attend the ceremonies himself. but he has named Franklin d'Olier, of Pennsylvania, past national command? er, to head the delegation. Every state in the union and every branch of the ? fighting service will be represented in "' the delegation, each department being J,' represented according to membership li strength. President Millerand, Premier Briand ? and all the marshals of France will at ?? tend the ceremorties, and while on their tour of France the L?gionnaires will go lu to the Pyrenees to visit the birthplace J"' of Marshal Foch, who will receive them '?| in the house in which he was born. Later he will come to the United S?-ates to attend the Legion's national convention at Kansas City. At Blois. the I^epion representatives will be present at the dedication of the statue of Joan of Are. presented to JH that city by the Joan of Arc Committee ,','. of New York. At Rheims the veterans will participate en the presentation of ?j a 3,000.000 franc gift to the city lifrlary by President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University, on behalf of ! the Carnegie Foundation. Paris, Bor? deaux, Toulouse. Lyons. Strassbourg gj and Metz also will be visited. h The New York delegates have not yet :)i been designated. _ Membership Drive On ?,t The "every - member - get-a-member" campaign of the Le?ion begins to-day jjj in every community in the United : |j States in which there is a Legion post, \ It will not close until every member i has obtained a member, or until the j ?j present enrollment of the organization ? is doubled. It was the wish of the late National ! | Commander, Frederick W. Galbraith jr., that this drive be organized and his last message was a plea for increased M membership. if] "Tb" Legion has earned the right," jjj he said, "to do something in a national ';: way primarily in the interests of its organization and the time has come to exercise that rieht. T prop-'?" that the m American Legion shall exactly double >! its membership. A tremendous tmder ,?? taking? Yes. tremendously simple. Just an intensive effort when every !!! Legion member in the world shall go I out. lav a firm but friendly hand upon H a buddy and sign him up. Every mem ber get a member?and the job is done." Tb? n^w national commander is eele . bratine his fortieth birthday to-day and it i:; the desire of Legion leaders to ',?, honor both him and Galbraith by fulfil ? ling this mission. Welfare Committee Report A financial statement as of June 26, ?j I9?l. was issued recently by Lucien S T;reekenride:e, chairman of the Sick and ?j Wounded Committee of the New York ({j County organization. The report, ?' which was approved by the county jjj committee at its meeting last Wednes iii day night, follows: ^Balance, May 21. 1921.$1,168.41 RECEIPTS?1!>21 Mav 31?Memorial service, St. Thom?? Church . $R4S.56 June 7?Memorial servie??, <*"athe flral of St. John thp Plvln? 67f>.37 i?t June 18?Mrs VV. A. Styles, !>2 Morningslcle Awnu? . lino "i June 21 - TTth Division Association 402.S4 "? May "Interest on bond account 1 ?fi ! 11 _ Total receipts .$2.711.04 j Total expenditures .,. 1,006.61 Balance, Jims 26, 1P21.$1,704.53 Fox Hills Show Wednesday Veteran-patients at Fox Hills Hos .[ pitnl will be entertained by the Na ? tlonal ?Vaudeville Artists on Wednes j day of ^his week, th<r scheduled per < formances on Thursday and Friday of j last week having been postponed be [] cause of rain. Many' of the Actors' Association, J which has 12,000 members, have can? celled bookings to appear for the vet ' crans. They have adopted a slogan: j "The Vaudeville Artist .Has Not For? gotten." Camp for Disabled The Federal Board Summer Camp for disabled men in trainifig will open at Ocean Beach, L. L, about July 12. From lf>0 to 175 will be accommodated at the camp at one time. Each will ,j have two weeks. R. B. Shoemaker is in charge of the ?j camp, with Phillip Heuzel as the di? ll rector. The camp will close on Sep? tember 15. War Risk Claims Reduced A reduction of 29,476 in tha number of pending compensation and insur? ance claims of former service men and women has been effected during the last three months ol* the fiscal year ending July 1, 1921, it is announced to-day by Director C. R. Forbes, of ; the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. i, This reduction in the number of claims | ; on which final action is still to be r j taken has been accomplished notwith !?? standing the fact that new claims have ' been reaching the bureau during that period at an average rate of from 700 to 800 a day, and that these new cases ? receive at once as complete action as ,. is possible on the data presented. On April 1. 1921, there were pending '.' before the bureau 99,401 claims for compensation and 5.788 insurance claims; on July 1, 1921, the account I stands 67,000 pending compensation claims and 3,025 pending insurance ; claims, while during that period of time 66,268 new claims have been filed with the bureau. As a tribute to the memory of Colonel F. W. Galbraith jr., members of the 147th Infantry, Colonel Galbraith's command in France, have applied for a charter for an American Legion post at j C;ncinnati, to be known as Frederick W. Galbraith Post. Sergeant Ahin York, famed for his individual war record, has enrolled as J I-? Page of Legion News in Next Sunday's Tribune The Tribune will publish next Sunday, July 10, its monthly page | of official American Legion news, covering the activities of veterans in state, city and nation. As the official publication of the \ Legion in New York State, this newspaper welcomes contributions from local posts or county com? mittees. In addition, important department activities will be an? nounced by state headquarters. Contributions should be in this office not later than Wednesday, July 6. Address American Le? gion Editor, The Tribune, 154 Nassau Street, New York City. I-,-'?I a member of David King Summers Post of the American Legion, Chattanooga, Tenn. York was present at the organ? ization meeting of the Legion in France in 1910. but did not join the organiza? tion until a few days ap;o. A war against "goldbrickers" has been declared in Los Angeles County, Calif., by thirty-six posts of the Ameri? can Legion. "Goldbrickers" are defined as men who pose as ex-service men and prey upon the public as beggars or solicitors for non-existent veteran pub? lications. The American Legion's national leg? islative committee at Washington has obtained prompt action from the Stete Department in seeking the release of fiftv Greek-Americans who served in thf>" A. E. F. and have been inducted into the Greek army while visiting their relatives. Secretary Hughes has instructed the American Consul at Athens to make strong representations to the Greek government for the re? lease of the men. POST ACTIVITIES Joseph A. Bwett nf 85! Bast t9Jlh Street. h?s h??n named chairman of the ? memhe"hip drive ronimltlof of David V? ! O-nilP rn?t, the Bronx, He asks that yet ! rrani who wish to Join ? live post of the Legion comrrn.niente with him. The post T>.eet<? Tuesday evening, July 12, at 411 I Bast 143d Street. Wlllord A. Balcolm Post, which meets on the first and third Mondays o? each month, at 470 East 161st Street, Invites veterans to joint that unit. A block party will be held In Forty second Street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues. Brooklyn, on the evening- o? July 16, for the benefit of the building fund of Sergeant William A. Cleaver Post. Arrangements are belnsr made by J. W. Person Post for the planting and dedication of a tree In honor of the late Paymaster J. W. Person, U. 8. N., for whom the post was named. The ceremo? nies will take place in front of 1365 Fifty second Street, Brooklyn, the residence of Paymaster Person's family, at a date In the near future. I?orralne Cross Post will hold a theater party at Henderson's. Coney Island, on Friday evening. July 15. Members of the pos' are organizing their own parties and reporting to the chairman of the commit? tee, J. C. Randazzo. 1005 East Thirty eighth Street, Brooklyn. The women's Auxiliary is co-operating in the sale Of tickets. An attendance of 300 la expected. Camps to Give Health Tests Captain Arthur F. Cosby, executive secretary of the Military Training ! Camps Association, announced yester? day that a plan would be inaugurated at the Plattsburg camps this summer whereby records would be made of the physical condition of each applicant, and in case of physical defects, the men would be instructed in what course of treatment to follow. The plan provides for a complete physical examination of each man upon his arrival at camp, with nota? tions of his physical defects. Upon his return home he will receive a re? port of his physical condition, and a | careful follow-up system will be used, j whereby army officers will keep in I constant touch with men, to give fur- I ther advise and keep the condition | record un to date. *-.. Col. Arthur Wood? May Head New Veterans' Relief Bureau From The Tribune's Washington Burean WASHINGTON, July .3.?Colonel Arthur Woods, formerly Police Com- ! rnissioner of New York City, was men? tioned to-day as the possible choice of President Harding for the post of Di? rector of the Veterans' Bureau, pro? vided for in the Sweet bill, which has passed the House and is before the Senate for consideration. The bill consolidates all ?he agencies of the government having to do with soldier relief, including the War Risk Bureau, the Federal Board for Voca? tional Education, and the hospitaliza tion division of the Public Health Service. Colonel Woods served as assistant director of the Bureau of Aeronautics when the United States Army created an air service during the war, and after ! the armistice, was special assistant to the Secretary of War in charge of placing discharged soldiers in civilian occupations. ?... Loan Fund for Disabled Veterans Now Available From The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, July 3.?Disabled veterans of the World War who are i being trained by the Federal Board for i Vocational Education have been pro- I vided by a recent act of Congress with ! a special fund of $500,000, from which they can borrow to meet temporary financial needs, the American Red Cross was advised to-day by Vice Chairman James F. Munroo of the Board. Disabled ex-service men whose ap? plications for training have not been acted upon, however, are not eligible to this assistance, and the Red Cross will continue to advance them money as in the past. During the past year 4,000 former service men have been given this temporary financial assist? ance by the Red Cross. forest R?iisTnn" I1 The author of "Main Street" says it is the one hotel that he regretted to leave. An artistic building of fireproof construction, lo? cated in a garden of beau? tiful homes; excellent ap? pointments; dancing, con? certs, tennis, golf, riding; birds, trees and flowers. Forest Hills Gardens is a poem of English archi? tecture and the Inn is the hotel that is different; fif? teen minutes from Penn? sylvania Station; eighty four electric express trains i daily. American plan. Booklet upon request. ' ^Forest Hills, L. I. j Telephon? Boulevard 6290 Navy Men Slugged By Strangers; Two Attacks a Mystery One Stabbed and Another Blackjacked ; Neither Has Any Idea Why He Was Assaulted or Who Did It Edgar Bryant, a yeoman, and Arthur I W. Harrold, a seaman, who work in the same office in the navy yard receiving ship, were attacked separately by thugs oarly y%etcrdny morning on Sands Street, near the yard. Bryant, believes j i his assailants mistook him for same ? one else. They were two men, be said, one of : whom bumped into him. At the same i : moment he felt a pain in his neck and I j lost consciousness. One of the men j had stabbed him. The knife missed his jugular vein and it was said at Cum? berland Street Hospital, to which he was takenfi that he would recover. "The men never said a word to me," j said Bryant, "and made n quick get j away. I really believe it was a caso of ? mistakon identity, that they took ma j for some one else. I learned from one I of my pals thnt thero had been a fight | in the street a few hours before." Half an hour later Harrold was blackjacked not far from where Bryant ! was attacked. He was taken to the naval hospital with a severe scalp wound. "I do not know what hit me," said | Harrold, "l M'as bound for the navy ! yard and was nlone. I understand from witnesses that it was a man in civilian clothes who struck me, but why he did it I do not know." Lieutenant Reuben C. Conner, who was on the desk in the Poplar Street police station, was shocked at the inti? mation made by the injured sailors that j civilians had atttacked them, possibly gangsters. He said there hadn't been ' more than ten arrests for gang fighting i in the precinct in three years, that ! everybody in that vicinity was law- ! j abiding and that he believed sailors had j , attacked Bryant and Harrold. ?Says Mrs. Oyster Got $200,000 at Wedding Friend of Widow*? Family Tells of a ProlNuptial Settlement Special Dispatch to The Tribune SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 3.?Miss Cecil Ready, o? Syracuse, ,received a ! $200,000 pre-nuptial settlement a few j days before she married seventy three-year-old George M. Oyster jr., of | Washington, a member of the Oyster I family, is said to have told an inti- ? mate friend. Relatives of Mr. Oyster have made | no attempt to screen their hostility toward the beautiful young widow of ? the Washington man, and in Mrs. j Oyster's words at his funeral they j showed her no more "politeness than i decorum demanded." Mrs. James Ready, mother of Mrs. ! Oyster, has just returned from Wash- ? ington, where she has been visiting her daughter. Siie refused to discuss i the settlement. She said Mrs, Oyster j was expected here soon for a visit. The member of the Oy3ter family ; who told of the pre-nurtial settle- \ ment, also declared that Mrs. Oyster ' had decided to accept her dowry rights . in the estate without contest. The I dairy business owned by Mr. Oyster will eventually be owned by Henry Browner, his partner, who held an op- i tion on the property at the time of j Mr. Oyster's death. Pedagogue a Fight Maniac Pittsburgh Professor Bombards Residences With Stones Special Dispatch to The Tribune PITTSBURGH, July 3. ? Professor Harry H. McKee, an instructor in the Pittsburgh Academy, a fashionable pre? paratory school, was turned over to the Department of Charities to-day fol- I lowing his sudden mental collapse last j night, resulting, presumably, from ner- | vous excitement over the Dempsey- j Carpentier fight. Clad in his underwear only Professor i McKee suddenly dashed from his room, ? at 206 T-ehigh Avenue, last night and began to bombard the house with ] stones. Windows in that building and ; in the adjoining one, at 201 Lehigh ? Avenue, were smashed. A policeman i took the man to the Frankstown Ave- j nue police station, where he passed the \ night in a cell. Edwards and 26th Division Begin a Three-Dav Reunion BOSTON, July 3.--Veterans of the j 26th (Yankee) Division, headed by their j former commander, Major General I Clarence R. Edwards, donned the khaki end put to sep, again to-day. Their j destination was Plymouth, where they j enjoyed a field day as part of the divi- i sion's three-day reunion. Governor Cox and General Edwards made brief ad? dresses. To-morrow forenoon General Ed? wards will ride at the head of 7,000 of his former command in a parade through Boston streets that will be re viewe?i by Governors of four New Eng? land states. On the Screen Gorgeous Photography Fen turc? "The Conquering Pow? er"; Revival of "Cabiria" By Harriette Underhill "The Conquering Power," mndc from Balzac's story "Eugenie Gaudct," is the feature at the Rivoli this week. In fear and trembling we sat down in the the? ater and waitod for the picture to bo gin. We were afraid we weren't going to like it, and in that case we should | have to say so, and we are tired of J being insulted by anonymous writers | who suggest that we ought to be put ? off The Tribune or drawn and quar- I tered because we didn't like "The Black | Panther's Cub," "Sowing- the Wind," "Carnival" and some others. So far, no one has upbraided us for not liking "Tradition," but it would not surprise us if some one did. "What do you want?" they say, and we answer now, once for all, another "Conquering i Power," We sat spellbound while the story ? was unfolded on the screen, charmod | by the youthful appeal, vivacity and j cleverness of Rudolph Valentino, who ? plays Charles Gaudet; by the restful and perfect continuity of the story, by the gorgeous photography, by the most excellent and beautifully brief titles j and by the splendid direction of this ? man, Rex Ingrnm, although we have ? mentioned Mr. Valentino, especially, it is because he is the possessor of that quality which would make you aware of his presence even if the director de? cided to UFe him as an extra. It is something which the good fairy gives you at birth and can never bo acquired if one has it not. It will make a callous world sit up and take notice; it will make the most blas? become interested in all of your doings. It has never been defined, but is called personality. If the cast is not all-star it should be from now on. Alice Terry is de? lightful and lovable in the title r?le. Ralph Lewis does by far the best work we ever saw him do as Pere Graudet, the j old miser. Eric Mayne is perfect as j Victor, the unfortunate father, and j Edna Demaury, Edward Connelly and George Atkinson are all excellent in their parts. When "The Four Horsemen" came to town we missed it and never have had a chance to see it since, but some one who has seen both pictures told us yes? terday that they liked "The Conquer? ing Power" even better than the ear? lier Ingram production. No attempt is made to gain sym? pathy for any one?the story holds no I popular appeal, no lesson is hammered j home?but the tale ig presented on the i screen as delicately as it has been photographed. It is full of soft, elusive j shadows and high lights. And it has j love and a certain amount of mystery j and honor and retribution all done by a i director who has a firm hand and a I level head. No matter what you see on j the screen you never have the feeling that it is unreal. Eugenie Grandlet Is the daughter of a miser who is so rich that no one can compute his wealth. His brother, Victor, lives in Paris, and because he Is open-handed and extravagant he is in? volved in business difficulties which he sees only one way out of. This way he travels after sending his son, Charles, to the tender mercies of his miserly brother. Charles arrives dur? ing Eugenie's birthday celebration, and this is one of the most delightful scenes it has been our pleasure to witness on the screen?the meeting of the gay Parisian Charles, who leads a French poodle on its leash, and the modest and beautiful Eugenie, who has never been away from the village. Particularly now, when so much is being said and so much more is being felt in regard to the German films, is such a picture welcome? Germany has turned out nothing finer. Need one say more? The picture is presented by Metro. The adaptation was made by June Mathis. The only other pictures on the pro? gram .aro the Pictorial Review and Tony .Sarg's almanac, "The Tooth Car? penter," a delightful cartoon with lots of animation. The overture is American Fantasie, with Susan Clough singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Desha tloes a Danse Orientale, which is an exact reproduc? tion of a scene in the picture. There is also a scene from Herodiade, with Marcel Salesco, Mary Fabian, Susan Clough, Desha, Vera Myers and Gene Chfipelle. The dances aro ar? ranged by Paul Oscard. The first picture we ever saw was "Cabiria" when it was presented in 1914 at the Knickerhocker Theater. Like every one else we were stunned by the bigness and magnificence of it all and thrilled by the rescues and the feats of strength of Maciste. We had always supposed that his real name was Maciste, and it was only when we looked at the program at the Strand yesterday, where the D'Annunzio mas? terpiece is being received, that we learned that his name was Ernesto Pagini. In looking back at "Cabiria" we have realized that the story was very vague in our mind. There were very long stretches where we only knew that vast armies were coming together and were killing each other with spears and pushing each other off the towers, but we had no idea which sido to root for because it was impossible to tell friend from foe. Now, with our long experience in movie plots and with a well-regulated movie mind, we found ourself still rather at sea. We got along very well until Cabiria grew up, but then we couldn't re member who was the villain?villain America?. Foremort Theetn. ??* Hit. Pn<w the DI,eCtU>n of i>. ? .t .a ^" The rut of MATINEE TO-MORROW 'A New High Mark lor tu? Winter Gp.rden." ?Tira<?. 50?. TO $2.00 CUIIQCRT Thea.. 44. W. of B'y. Ergs. 8:30. _ onUBCni Mal?. T?>-DAY and Sat.. 2:80. j r-* f Fr~\r>rtr HOLIDAY MATINEE TO-DAY I hlmW JUST MARRIED f!FN?Titf>W 62D ST * CENT. PARK W. ^KniSJKW EVENINGS OM.Y AT 8:15. COOLKI) J?V TONS OF ICE. oscar mm?'?m^Y^(cm WIMI whiz* mm* EVENINGS (EX. SAT.), 50c to Si.SO. with VIVIAN MARTIN * LYNNF. OVERMAN RRYA.NT 47. Will. A Sat.. 2:20. SELWYN'S SSSf^a. ? .?, NAPSHOT? ES?SESS OF 1921 ** DE WOLF HO H THE CREEN ,_._ GODDESS [BOOTH EV3 8 30 MATS. WEP.fc SAT. 2-3^ GEO. McKAY. LUIA TIMES SQ.. W. ? 8T. rr-FR McCONNELL, RICHARD CAREE RIANCHK RIN<i CHAS. WIN1NGER WINONA WINTER JAY GOULD MO?0A V MAT?Nt?k" TO-DAY LAST 6 DAYS -THEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONS - ? GARRiCK ??AMfr^SiH MR. - " Passes By FULTON Mata. To-dai With Jos. Sr.hlldkraut an.l Eva L? Gallienno EXTRA MATINEE* OF f R'y. . WpiI. Era. 8:30. and Sat. LITTLE THEATRE W>Kt44 St. -El PPI BINS ! B?N G i^ The 1st Year Mat?. \\>d. ami SaL at 2:30 _THE DRAMATIC SMASH!" T?Tb?T HATS S.U?MG " LiLIOM " ?LILIOM" TO-DAY THEATRE, Matines West Daily, 2:30. ^^^^^^^ 42nd St. Evjrs., 8:.'?0. 4fh ENORMOUS MONTH AND 3TILL PLAYING TO CAPACITY WILLIAM FOX Presents The World'? Most Sensational and Moat Thrilling Screen Spectacle, QUEEN OF SHEBA Directed by J. Gordon Edwards. Sensible Prlcessi^ ?AM 10.000 PEOPLE??00 SCENES??30 HORSES. Seethe Wonderful Chariot Race PARK H RUPERT HUGHES' THEATRE .'Twice Dally B'way and S3th St. I 2:30?8.30. WILLIAM " FOX Presents By Will Carlelen. ^^^^^^^ ACUTOAt TilEA.. B'way at 47th Street. uCtllnAL Twice Dally, 2 30 and 8:30. "A a way and 53th St I 2:30--^"??. OVER THE HILL Directed by Parry MlllarJe a" ccr.iKAin B"mft9 tneooutmoSI CONNECTICUT YANKEE HM.UA.M ' FOX VfiWVPP In Klag . : Presents IMHlYtG Arthur'* Court I Staged by Emme? J. Flynn. POP. PRICES rather, for there were a lot of them? and who were tho heroes. It does ?uako it difficult when they are named Fulvius Axilla, or Scipio, or Hasdrubal, or Sophonlsba, or Mas linlaaa. Jack Dalton and Harold Williams and Jnne Hawkins are much more easily identified. Then there are a lot of gods who aro referred to by their Christian fin a manner of speaking) names, and this adds to the confusion. Porhaps other people can follow the plot, but whether you can or not, "Cabiria" is worth going to see. Although it was made so long ago, tho photoplay seems to be as fine as anything we have now. How did they ever do It without Mr. Griffith? And how did they ever get the sets built to stage the picture? They look as sold as the Pyramids or the Pali? sades. The scenes are laid in Car? thage, in Catania and Syracuse, in Sicily, in the Alps, and In Africa. It isa marnincent achievement. The surrounding program la of necessity curtailed. There are only the overture and the topical review be? fore the prologue is sung by Amanda Brown and Judson House. At the Rlalto Dorothy Dalton 1b ap? pearing in "Behind Marks." Harold Lioyd in "Among Those Present" is at tho Capitol; also a program of j short reel pictures. These will be re? viewed to-morrow. Ameriean Soldier Is Killed At Target Praetiee on Rhine COBLENZ, July 3.?Albert Siddons, of Tulsa, Okla., a member of Company C, Fifth Infantry, was killed by a ma? chine gun bullet on tho rifle range near Andernach, near here, yesterday. Another member of the company set up a machine gun and started a belt of ammunition. Only one shot was fired, but the bullet hit Siddons in the back of the neck, and he died in fifteen minutes. The Stage Door "The Elton Cace," by Wll?Rm Pevereux, j which has been sUiered for George Broad hurtit by Mrs. Trimble Bradley, will have its first presentation to-niRht at. the Broad? way Theater, long Branch. Rise Alder has been engaged by Oliver Moroso.o to ereate o?j?h of the leading roles in "Love Time," by Anna Nichols, which ..'? to be produced early in August, Fred Hughes, recently of the "Green? wich Village Folllea," Is playing the F. F. 1'roctor theaters. National Vaudeville Artists' day at Fox Mills, Ptat?n Island, has been postponed to Wednesday. July 6. The Inclement weather of last week made it Impossible to keep to tho original date, and now plans are being made to present the pro? gram on a larger crate and make the oc? casion even more attraotlvo to the vet? erans. The Bhuherts will present "Madame Mllo" to-night at the Globe Theater, At? lantic City. Fred and Fannle Hatton wrote the piece and Grace Valentine has the leading role. I.eon Watson ^as been added to the east of the new Owen Davis play, "The Detour." The British newspaper correspondents who came to New York to report the fight of Saturday will attend to-night's per? formance of "BIB! Bing! Bang!" as guests of the Dumbells. Billy Ward, who was with Ram Bernard and Irene Borrloni In "As You Were," is touring the Loew Circuit with Florence Nelson. F.tnnnuel Bmr, for severnl years chief assistant to Hugo rtlesenfeld in preparing the musical scores 'to motion pictures, has been made assistant conductor of the Rivoli Theater orchestra. Martha Lorber, who w a? the principal dancer In "Mecca," and assistant director to Foklne, has been engaged by Carle Carlton for "Tangerine," in which Julia Sanderson Is to be ?tarred. There will be special matinees at all theaters to-day in celebration of the holi? day. NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES MEW AMSTERDAM West <t2StEvw8!5 HATS. WED.&5AT 5WM250 ?.%., ZBECFELD HIT, nmm miller i IN HWNUI POP. MATS. WED.R SAT GM?' COHAN ,Vy' 4311 8t.lMta.Wed ?Rat. ?0 M. VUnNII^,. 8:15.!BEST SKATS *? COME FOR A TRIP TO HA-HA BAY with A. L. EitLANCER'S MUSICAL COMEDY GIRLS IN BLUE GAIETY, B'way A 48 St. Muts. Te-ds? and \\>d HOLIDAY MAT. TO-DAY, 2:30 ?CLAW The?-. ? 8t. W. of B'J. Bry. 6787. jTwANCINB Kv?. 8:20. Mar?. Wed. & -??t. LARRIMORE-NICE PE0?IE? TADIUM I HAENRV UMMER and lYMPHONY I VICTOR EASON ! HERBERT I Conductors I ORCHESTRA OF 80 PLAYERS' ?SOLOISTS OF DISTINCTION EVERY NIGHT AT fl:30. I_BEGINNING THURSDAY j Prices 26c, 60c! $1.00?Phone Circle 916?. SyOLi REX INGRAM'S Broadway "The Conquering Power" at 49 St. Kj?oll Concert ?reheatra. < I ALT 0 Dorothy Dalfon XI?TBS ?n "Behind M??k?" I hQLAKB Famous Hlalto Orehaatra. ?0N "TNGoum" ' SQUARE "ELI. ELI" PROLOGUE HIPPODROME f?Fio (??f?o TO AFT., BEST SEATS, 50o. NIGHTS. 25c. TO $1.00. "TRADITION" I "Moat Klahwate Pro-j iran? Ever rreseiit?(l| and MALCOLM STBAU8S' I POPIULAB?IpBICB8." Ma?ier Mnrion l'l-tur?, Byrophony Orchestra?Hew? nuelj. Corneilles. Etc. Stran B'WAY AT 47th ST. D'ANNUNZIO'S Mlajhty Bpoctaole "CABIRIA" with MAC?STK. Th? Warrior Hero STRAND SYMPHONY ORfHKSTKA. QAPITOL HAROLD LLOYD "Affiuns Those Present" "The Northern Trail." B way at 51 PL Capitol Grand Orchojtra, BLOSSOM RKKLKY 4 BOTft, ?oily Ward & Co.. "Black face" iSldie Bos?, Franklin A Charlea, oth?. A ARAIAVD KAUZ In Temimtlon. CONEY V.,,.*?,,? THE FUNNY pLACE 3! Ii'7?? PRYOR'S BAND ; "<1 ra fifi CHILDREN FREE WEEK0AV ?? W ?? *TB AFTERNOON? with PARENTS CONEY ISLAND. TREE RWS and FREE CIRCUS. Auto Thief, Caught After Chase, Admit? His Guilt Score of Toxi Drivers and Mo? torists Join in Spectacu? lar Pursuit Leonard Boerfler, twenty-one ycara old, of 145 Parade Street, Buffalo, was arrested late ?Saturday nigh'. at Washington und Franklin streets after a spectacular chase in a stolen automobile which began at Twenty eijtrhth Street and Seventh Avenue, and was joined in by more than a score of taxi drivers and private car owners. Patrolman Edward Miller, of the Beach Street Police Station, captured the fugitive. IJocrflor, who told the police he was related to it Buffalo millionaire of the same name, stole a car belonging to Sigmund Kaufman, of 1941 Court Ave? nue, Berwyn, 111., which had been left at a garago for the night. When Frederick Kramer, manager of the garage, went out to care for it he saw the machine just moving off and jump? ing into another car gave chase. Ser? geant Edward O'Brien, in a "bathtub" police car, with Patrolman Heffernon driving,, hoard Kramer's alarm and joined the pursuer?. The driver of the stolen car turned into Franklin Street and abandoned it. Patrolman Miller, who had just gon* off duty, saw a man running and beard the police whistles. He hid in a doorway and as Boerfler ran up leaped upon him. The captive made no attempt to resist arrest. When arraigned before Magistrate Manctis?, in the Jefferson Market Court ? yesterday, Boerfler pleaded guilty and | was held in $5,000 ball for the grandi jury._ , ?- ? ;-;?-:?- -?__J Gen. Weige? Reviens 7Igt PEKKSKILL, N. Y., July ?^ Brigadier General William WejRf.| new commandant of Camp Dij, r?' viewed Ute 71 ?t Infantry in camn" here to-day. Colonel Wall'? staff wer? tm*t to Gatter?, Weijrel. ?,H hiq 8I(j. Captain Caffey, during their visit ?t thf eatnp. Special Fourth of jn]? s will be held at the camp ?o morrow. ARCTIC EXPLORER EXTOLS DONALD B. MacMILLAN, FAMOUS ARCTIC EXPLORER On the eve of his departure for Baffin Land, call? on us and gets a liberal supply of "Salada" for his Arctic dash. He ?ays: "Our very best work among the Esquimos i? done on tea and not on coffee, cocoa or any other drink." "Capt." MacMillan chooses "Salada" for its "purity, delidouajms? flavor and lasting qualities." tart the day right read The New York Tribune Ail news in The Tribune is kept as concise as consistent with completeness. The news of the world, nation and city will be found every day in The Tribune?plus the news of art, music and the drama. Then for the business man there is the com? plete financial department, the page of busi? ness news, the shipping and foreign trade pages and the real estate department, with its reports on building and construction. Topping off the news of the World, Arts and Business are the cartoons and other features that distinguish The Tribune. Furthermore, the advertising columns are filled with the offerings of National and Local Merchants who recognize the value of a news? paper whose advertising columns are as clean as its news and editorial columns. That the news, editorial and advertising contents of The Tribune afe finding favor with its readers is proved by the 90,000 increase in circulation in the last seven years. Start the day right by reading? To-morrow Morning's First to Last?the Truth : News?Editorials?Advertisements